The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

4 :1 1 1 4 1 St. Other'. lasi Seal Hatoaaraidt via UMW' Gesikaao coincided to wait apes her s elabillBloBloBl berY rooof Wooed itt eepedieweg, ditty, sod puller, but thew peer ad what he had endertalso to dandifies le as proposal the Germonseet of this country, whist' he hod thee is his pocket, bound him to meet her Majesty before she came so term to Great Relish,. The Honourable sad Learned 'Gentleman had one bees able to anted the Closes at Geneva, ket he had time to fa to Carlisle to vole toe • Whig Caputo eat'. A worthy Alderman hest anticipated the Hososirable Loseited Gest lesinee, *ad the tersieepramoresl the warms h xhibited by the worthy Aldermen is her ruse wire, that be' Melesty intrusted her cadence so that worthy Alder. mom, and acted from hie advice, altar* So the disregard of she counsel of her legal adviser, the Hos. NMI Learned Gentleman. It vas important for the (loose astommakke, while a motion for censure of him Majesty's aliaisimis, for, shisir conduct toward' her Majesty, was ender ressidera ilia, bow they had steed mom& bee adviser, and lay what Me& he hadi seseresed the. espeolatien held out to them; So ilia the lake let. lie view whether the Henotirable and teseued Grattesess, obese acts hail Ikea cause to their taerilect, w0w1.1,, with papriety, sodertake to give a vote vpoo that vote. Vie Golkat General had not imputed any orteeMow with Ike- minspirmy ertoieb had been so touch wharged Against She sweets for the intealigation into her • Majesty'. evaadait. Never wan there suet a preatitutioa eo the word conepiesey as the appliention of it to lb. Milan troosailoMn The Gillest thieve had asked why the Motel Cosoreimina bad heel instihiteedi so soon after the death of the Princess Chaitolite 1. He could assure the Mimes and the tlonestrable thsatternan that the Ava. 4 of the ['Totem' Charlotte had nu influence can fore '1 'saltation of the Milan Commission. The coa ttail of the (hilliest' of **ate!, not only prior tit her set. ode out on she royege Its the 12,111111, but during that valor, hod reached the Mira ~f his Majesty's Alinitilem s tool die irettt oe falsity of those rumours it behoved them to theT4.4* Coiiiiiisuns seas therefore given to the trot hoitioillicer Ii ale r MITI!, of the Primo of Wiles to in. taimriere AO: 'Meth or falsity of those 111400111111. That talffictre proiredeit' tai make inquiries into them,, when he tamed that tit. y were itu II as pier strong probable goosed' et the omits. The Milan Commission was, therefore, mai powered to eilartine into the evidence of the p nuns, sad they had examined nut leas than eighty wit Rifilflegle pot more than twenty 'hr., cue torritiy.hour had been winds. ed iubsealostitly iu She House of lords. Oh! but the Hos. Gentleman opposite would have had none but 'valueless of I i.stt reek to muttr goals easiest bar Majesty, as if the crimes which had been charged against her would have beets man inlitrit in the ereseece of the general twisty which she fso. qierited,ime real of those high persona who bad Greeds consorted wish her elajasty, many televised their conviction of the belief of; so impropriety on her post. Why else had the Karl of Gnitford meusamended to. his sister to vit. ban /loyal Highees 4. ll. eeletiee? Why the had Koppel Cremes taken the liberty of admonishing his Royal Mistress ? ( Mee. Ater)—Gentlemen opptedie might affect to taunt those obaervations,bot he pot it to them, upon their honours, to der! writ, eiltedgr their feelings would not bare leen simi lar to tho-e of the Noble Earl, (rum the reports u their own fettled", upon their is turn from the Continent, htd conveyed to them ?—((Lear, hear, briar.)—Prom the thwervations of the gallant General, , a nd of the Honour*. Me and learned Gentlensau, sopa a preceding bight, could ht collected's/bat the nature of the defence tsar which red b en contemplated by the Hon. and Lem'' , diGehdemata. if the DOI had passed (ruin the House of Lords, the Gran* Master of the Order of St Caroline, who had been bronchi for that purpose to Paris, would have been produced at the bar of the liontie of Commons, there to declare, upset his honour, what he would nut have dared to say upon 11. oath at the bar of the Howse if Peery. And the House would tbesi have before it the Bishop of Pesaro, and the Cardinal God Loewe who, Ur Tonsasio, and many more of the Delman,' of Italy, to speak to the purity of the given's character. Out the conduct of her Majesty's defence was not the object 4.f his attaiiino. Communications were made to the Quern be fore she moue to (hie country of the tinseoidable nand% and that ao immediate application muskbe made to Pashainent. II Was icapoasible that key Majesty could. remain. eireen days in Otis country under the circa:whom., stated. She came, dors tore, with that knowledge. He had felt himarlf home: to go more into detail upon this wheelie., not only in justification of the measure that his Majesty's Minitters had pursued, but also from the muse be felt of the responsibility attaching to them. Before he cunetud. • tt, lie most apish • little to the mieation before the House. /teems the whole course of his Parliamentary career he tees r saw any pr./posit' brought befute the tiouoe, clilkough it had been warntly cheered by the Right H..- nosrible Geotlemap, who was supposed to uxpreas the faelitsge of meow mooed him, that had been reedit'. ad 'with smith • chill of disapprobatiosi as the !Iterative persecuted by. the Hon. and l.r'aturd Geutlensau. Ile did not shut his eyes agaiost the dangers to which the country horaexposed from the factiuus spirit that existed ; but nut Ives that, or the persrvcrier oppositiou of the other side of the Mote, should hachure him to sbaodois that course ...mind policy dictated. lie juined cordially in the manly iieclaration made by his 11.ght flooottrable friend the Member fur Oxfood ; and.shatever delusion the people of England now laboured undo . , le was convicted that it would tis a slant time be diaper's 41, when en opportunity, Mould be aff o rded to . sett:lie wisdom and mend reasonina. lie waadisposed at all tones to bend to the voice of public opinion, wheitit* sense could Ise collected, but he dad not know bow that was to be ascii, tained with turn allele, sod be would not allow his conduct to be billuesiced by the cla mour of the populace, um be the menace of the Gentlemen suaimilte. If his Majesty's Gemmel)r had listened to th. in prophecies, end if they hail Inlneted the apeasures they Fe. FUlleTeVtfled, the war attuht nut have item prosecuted, esti She general Usurper of Europe would at the perneet taco tnern have beau seated ou the lihrone of France. it was nut In his recollection that on any occasion the Gentlemen op posite had elevated themselves above the spirit of party fe. I. log. No matter whether we hod to contend with the sliffir gullies of war—whether the country was disti•aeted by re. Wide+, cis mutiny prevailed entitle the soldiers, they never love their aid to avert the evils, but always endeavoured to akairavate the distresses of the country. The subject of Ihiritaraeolary Reform, the Queen's Qpestioto alike pro ihteed the sannefeeling. He had no hrsitatiuu, in reference to the case of her Majesty, to say, that he would not be *Ally of so act of such base turpitude and infamy, as to gu halo the closet of the King, after all that Lad transpired,, and advise hie Majesty that the Queen's character warm.' . purified that she de 41 and was wilt thy to be received by him sith the honours appertaining to a Queen of England. floor, hear )--He (Lord Cesolereagh) was willing• to leave this question to the calm good sense of the people of England, notwithstanding all die efforts of the Radicals, 'tinted by the Honourable Gentlemen opposite, to mislead. and inflame; be Mee nut afraid as to the ultimate decision of th e tuition —% Haw, hear.)—lt would be prepared to ,lo its Sovereign that justice which be rit lily mental;. and whatever clouds might have bong over the 'leen of Isis reign, lid over that of his illostrums puree*, he was «Midget that he would soon be greeted by the full tide of affectionate gra. iii ode, and hailed as • Monarch whose unty object bad been to preserve the liberties null coo ihuie to the happiness and prosperity of his people. The Noble Lord sat down amidst lend and continued cheers. Mr. 13ROUGHAtil ruse at a quarter past four o'clock, and to a strain of. the richest eloquence addressed the Hoose.fur shout tie hours. He entered into defence of her Majody, and a justification of his residues. The Noble Lord had stood, mid justly Niat.4l, that a plopuitioun was made, upon the pact of her Majesty, in the year 1819 ; but he (Mr. Brougham), dis t natty, stated, in express words, that that proposition was us ide without the knowledge of her Majesty, and that it was in terms at least the same which was afterwards nth rod by his Majesty t. her. One remarkable feature, however, was not wily omitted, bet the direct euuttary was M oo t e d, la a auborpsent offer madelu her alisjesiy, then Willem' of Rates, also WWI to bare been allowed to have takes, her Buys! Title. It was in that • ffer declared and shoed to be the title 4,f Duchess of Cornwall. This was that title of the pets•ge by which, in fad. bee Hoye' Highness Ole them reeuguicesliu the Peerage of that:Country. McAleer cr. cursnlauct that seemed v. led ly to have (scared his Lordship's naullection sae, that at the time the Quint was I'st-eels of Wales the la:e King was ahve and is peace'. permit , _ •p , rostingeot dignity. and a person** bent; eland/ in the s, teal possesrion of it ; its the latter este she was required Ir step dew, film it, to give op all chins to its honours, to abandon the thrum itself, to port with all her -rights and privileges; Air eirrainatasige mast necessarily affect an arrasminent, which was to be made, not with a perinea expectset only of a right, but, possessing one which she mask oat 'give up. He meet here seusied the Noble Lord of another cirenmstance width he could hardly however have gpqmal the delay upon his Lordship's part, be twee. themstaths of Jnne , 16161 sad February, NM, a term of Nearly eight months, before any thing was dune respecting that propositioes. The Mon. anal Learmil Gentleman In re ste t-laird Ibis the Noble Lord in asking hilis(MX. Broughton) to psis the Queen's emmenk to a proposition, which art out wish declaring that it was made without her Majesty's knowledge, road have expected butane mower to such a re. good. What, then, was the nature of the offer ? It was only a megestion on the part of her Makatea. legal adviser, that if soleh a proposition ahoald he made to bee on the part of big Majesty's Gorvernateut they would advise leer to adopt a rotors.- of which that should he the basis. M there had been all that anxiety on the part of the Noble Lord unable colleagues, of winch he spoke, to obviate the ne cessity of their going into tech an ingaisy (although no formally load been made oat) why did all this delay arise? Bat, said the Noble laird,. what difference maid this make ? He (Mr. Brougham)) would tell him ; it was jesit that thing wh eh made it impossible I hilt the offer could be arrepted. There was all the difference in the world be tween the sonatio• in which her Majesty must have Mood in Jute had the propositi ~,, anteceded, sod that in which site did , stand in February,, when it could not lip possibility averred. Whether that or any other proposition had hien made npua site part of Ministers, it was sulgoestionahly his (Mr. Broach:WO duty to have con tort* it to her Majesty. But the Noble Lord maid why did so much delay take place in his (Mr. Brougham's) going over to the Candisient : and as many foolish stories bad pit &brood. soon the *abject, it was perhaps) necessary that he .birisiol explicitly answer that question. It had been also inked, shy he had from the bib of' itme to some day in April kept in his pocket the proposition he was charged to deliver ? Why, it was not intended that be should. send. meg that proposition to her Majesty; it was uoly moral that when he saw her he should deliver it to her : bat the HMI. Member for Curfe Cantle (Mr, Barites) tallied of* delay of wet Its sail months, and this night the Noble Lord was or. mat tuknow thermions why that delay had occurred. Ile (Mr. litrouglism) never Inc one mameut etiutrakd from turd Loverpoul die impossibility sit his going to such a distance as Geneva —(Hear.)—He had never given the Noble Earl the slightest season to suppose that he could be absent from his place in that House, fur inure than six or seven days at the utmost.—( fear, hear, hear.)-Wf thin it was PO aipecially 'seri miry that this propasitton should be made Or list lyres Gemrs, or on thcother side of the Alps, be should like to know why Lord Liverpool did nut Ne bel some other channel, which might have saved the time, and what the Noble Lord opposite seemed to think of greats r conseguesice„hase 3411VeNI the diatance.—(flertr)— It was known to he absolutely impassible that he could on. olertake such a jolts t. y. It might well be a gnesiiiin whether St. Omer was nut snore grope than a more distant place fur the purposes or negaseintwur it. might mit, indnit, suit she purpose of she Noble Lord that the Chown should hive come to this cottony; but if ehe were only to look to her mere hiterests, it might lie the best, hitacrithecould do rather to •p. rusels England than hermisain at. a. distince from it. This, bowever,was wily put Ityputhesie•lly„fus undoubtedly the fact was, that the Queen had no intention of 'revelation ; no terms were suggested to her, either through the peopositions.oft fermi by himself (Mr. Brougham) or by, Lord Idiatchinson, ur by any other person whstevor, hut" those which she °lt tihad, or rasher ought to have obtaiseed, by the ems. dart she bad finally punted. le seemed now absolutely, manifest that to fertile which. Gould bare heel gffered to her ...mid have had she slightest effect *Ti . ditching her. from retwaithg, to this country. His belief eittainly ems. at the time,, that the interests of she Queen sail the touts.' try equally required that this invirsiugatiti• -should nuts go au: he had sas hesitation in timing, that he did then eueireive, not thit she had any, thiog to dread from the severest serenity into all pasts of lerwspnduet (fur lb' conduct of itmocence dreaded ru reratiaj lent illitirbt was' placed in a situatotu from which the purest character might be Iseult not say shrink, for inaottemore dolled its adver. sal les, but that she was surroutidid by . 41 thus. dangers did • person tams be threatened wik who had sambaed in a cumstry where fur sin jeers her life and her h 0... sour bad been equally the objects of a conspirary—( Hoar,. Marl—and where wines:soh assail be bought for misery to mike up from every corner of Italy every scandal that could be invested, or idle tale that malice and detoacitims could foamy. His belief was also thin—that them were iteitaiu cases which, from the mes• odious in. tore of llsg charges that were to be adduced, and the nbom. inable details of the acoaritios, world induce a person to pause befogs be ma bite a trial, whea,. by an honourable ar rangement, his might obtain MI that his character required She ether patty to ouswede.--(elarre).—He did feel that if,. by ad lonsonsaitle orremsemene, her Majesty could obtain Mem arrow which were cossonsiont wish her own holism? Owl es& ra, am pens, mold have dewed to neteminend her); gad it ash Mum usereasalied fur by the inquiry, and shoal!! he astastisalem to herself, and, finally, **told have oh.' orMad all ids of this suarstigatioo, tier Majesty wool& bees mess justified is arailiug herself of them. lie did slut fear.besucacestst claim. lack of seal in her Majesty's see. ,rice—(Curers)—holli before sod since shut period lie had the sisiorfactions of knowing that his cuitdoet had been hollowed by the approval of. her Majesty.—(Hear, hear.) — Then the Honourable and beamed Gentleman proceeded 19 refute the supposition that. her Mainly bad acted by emp ether advise than that of her legal advisers. Nu moo who. possessed common seas•—(Leted.iseph)—evens in asaiiminiuct of his ens af f airs, eutshl have thought of rasa- Wring to *deur her in • master of such importance. BY mold only be known to. her, Majesty herself ' , *MAW them chargea were just or, otherwise Her own ems. science sold her she was innuchit uf.those sets which had West falsely imputed to lwr, in charges which had beira, as they verse mow told, finally übaudoned. "' , have slate ed thus south," continued the Himourahle and Learned/ Grotlentau, " as to the conduct of the 4/seen. It is It I alsould , now discharge what I call a debt of justice lo her: I know it, has beer twrishously and inaleetiles.lly asserted, and istust,intluattiously outlasted fur purposes which mast be obvioiaa to itery man, that shy emits-seed opinions of her Majesti's cossiluot are out the smote is fact with Ulf oust conseientious couviction Neer, hear, hear..) — It is accessary, Sir, for me, with tlnst reriousuess and sincerity which it may lee lwratitteil to a man limos the must soles. occasiusas to express, to assert—which I do now assert in she free of slow tlottse—that if, nutted, of. au advocate, 1 had hers' .fitting as a jacrge, at another tribunal, i should Lave been found amoug this number. of those men alto, louring their bands upon slutin Marls, conscitisituasiy phuusinced her hlajealy Nut Guilty.' (neileresied rheers.)—Fur the truth of this asses lion (desire, lellllrf I very pledge that utay,be must veined and must sac.scd. I sueb to make it it every tuna which may be deemed must. warms& and natal biaJiuig ; and if I be lieve it slut, as I• now advance it-, I here imprecate on myself 'symposia which it MOM horrid and muss penal." (It would neddlicult to describe the cattiest emphasis swish which thisasseveratiou was delivered, the deep Intern' wills -IMPERIAL PANLIAMRk I. rc,rt , fle' 1-t rT rir 1110 USE OF LOADS, Waxman', rimaisay Z. Their Lordships met at ten o'clock to hear Appeals. wuAi.t.jY, A ppeßows ; WHALLEY, Respondent. This was an Appeal from the decisioi of his Honour Sir %Tatiana Grant, the lute Master of the Rolls, Mr. We. tberell, as Concise for the Appellant, was heard on Mon. day. Mr. Wakefield followed' on the same side this day. M►. Hart and Mr. Burk were heard for the Respondent. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that at present he was of opinion that the jadesseut of the Court below shoal& be confirmed, lie, however, thought the subject required further consideration before their Lonlahips eattae• to a final decision. Judgment postponed GORDON, Appelinno wAtts.w, Respondent. This was on A ppeal frost the Court: of Session■, Scotland. The AttonteyGeueral Ilta.'4llalaor were heard. on fst, part of the Appellant. Farther coliaideration postpotted. At for o'clock their Lordships wljonrised daring phis. sure. At five o'clock The LORD CHANCRk.LOR resumed, his seat on the Woolsack, and there heir[ no business before the House, it was adjourned until to•tworrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wrosssinv, FEBRUARY Z. At the meeting of the House ►hie afternoon, the SPILAKER announced that the number of Members present was not sufficient to proceed to business,. and it was consequently adjourned. , ,3 Fla NCH Pri PERS. FARM, VIDRVARY 4. The arrest of Neveu, and the manner in which this. unfortunate man terminated his existence, have been the oily subjects of conversation for the last two days. We have received various accounts of this 'lieut. The following appear the most con- , formable with truth Neveti, a waive of Khali% was otiginally a partner in a grocery honer, and married the daughter of sit old contractor. Ile quitted this business, and de voted himself to other speculations : he became • broker, and gambled in the public funds; Fle was soon ruined, or Heady so, and the derangement of his fortune produced between ham and his wife frecrent and violent altercatims.. Neveu fleshy proceeded to the most violent and criminal extre mities.. fie flail been for some time separated from hie wife, who d d a better husband and lei. tune, and who bad by I • one child. Ist appears that the police was informed of the private conduct of Neveu, and had its eyes fixed upon him. it had leer that a few days before the attempt of the nil ;emery, Neveu. bad pur chased several pentads of powder from different mer chants, mid it was upon this discovery the order was gisteu to arrest him. Aa he had no fixed residence. the inquiries after him in furnished lodgings were unsuccessful. On Thursday an &went of the police thought he recognised Neveu in a cabriolet, lowing through the Rue cadet;. he mounted it, and staled that he bad (orders to arrest him. Neveu sought to bribe the .agent of police, offered hint money, and pointed to a house toisliich he proposed to conduct him; jai urd.r to pay the minter there. The agent Of police being alone between the coachman and Neveu, woe afraid the latter might escape, and pretended to accept the proposal mode to him. The driver was ordered to proceed to the piece appended. They crossed the Boulevards. when the *gem perceived two of his comrades, and made a legit to them to approach. They thou. arrested Neueinaild carried him to the bake of the Prefect of Police. The mode of his death is already be fore the public. They tidal that some potato' mud twelve or fifteen hundred fiance to Were found upon him. Several persons who knew Neveu say that he spoke often about I:olitics,. and ruterteined very extravagatit opiniuns.—/ The Constitutionel./ • YIRNIIA, JANUAR'. U. The news dint circulates here is fir front being pacific;: however, hopes ate still entertained that war nosy be evaded—and that which inspires a little confidence is the Note presented on the part of Greet Britton to the Allied Sovereigns. It is said that Eisglasid has derlered openly against the as with which Naples is threatened. It thinks that they have sought to give to existing treaties u much greater extension than they were lintended to base. hich it was listro. d to, us the enthusiastic sod general cheer ing by uhicJa it was greeted) It was au ordinary occasion that cusnyelled an adrrcate to travel so far out of his usual tract ; but be (Mr. Brutialusati) felt that upon the ptrsest occasion be bad here bested out as the udttu.sti: uf leer Maj,sty, , bus he had barn made • tritons aganut bet. Majesty (Cheers Puss I Sur.ol •: other Majestesiameeatelie trackman tots', ani bona. We should even view the entire independence fw l o ,l ""tahodfroliatcennnencrnicnt inthetern 6 nanon . i o f South Americo with more satisfaction than 011 I " 4"1/1 “ 4 " --all whisks,* not better blown I acknowledgment of the present order of thing, in the pries* Merida thaw It .as poltlished to the world. sat „o p i a „ k in. bat b ai l k .„„ „ m i nim ) mother country, however favourably it may be •psseerent sigr th rinee t ves; m aw s k e t reug th • twhich viewed. Although we have hitherto seen no reason I ever entertained it, he repealed, to distrust the Patriot General Bolivar, we confess treessioa,/ - -- • we do not much admire the cordial terms. upon ,cla be is said to stand with that unprincipled it t i 111 l Morino. If private letters are to he be .l, the interview which took place between .ess Chiefs of opposite panics, were such as what might have been expected of partisans fighting in the same cause, and not of men who hove all along tsp. peared to entertain a deadly hatred of each other. That Bilirar should have evinced a forgiving disposi tion, even to the tOO4l who meditated the enslaving of his country, was no way inconsistent with the honourable feelings of the champion of freedom; but that he should have embraced that Mall asi a brother, who still retained. in his bosom the same malevolent passions that honied him on, during his mad career to commit the most atm. citrus acts of cruelty, spitting neither 'luso, wo man, nor child, is what we gip scarcely credit.— We conceive the armistice to have lawn an art of necessity as the part of Motility„ and re afford— ing a convincing proof that he con-Meted hie future prospects as desperate. We cannot, therefore. believe, that Bolivar, in these triumph. ant circumstances, haring the enemy of his country fallen anti prostrate before him, would have acted a part, which, as represented, mast toy hi.n open to the suspicion of hawing betrayed the cause of liberty, and leuguedionli its most deter 11l l vest foe. Combining the suairension of lionihti.s with the noersiinair going ofi in anOther.quartriti. antler the direction of Lord Cochrano, we entertain little doubt that the period is last astitrnaelting when ow 'straiten in the South will be aide In achieve their entire intlepeudence,--tsVeto York Paper.) , __,... as _ n __,,,.. " l east at A. .. , :ss . ,„.:."ag ilk 116.61 b enbetlifitiestesinecestelbe waelknown lota," ttni• . Son'. ' walk:67 sad 7 1 ::7;; s 9 sessossoes ''"'„„. 7 h 7 li c i;;;: - as. forralpeutertaHmedTros tbe ammeacroist to the ter-minutiae i a Sou womb of Awe, 111119,thie presswitiew was made be wallet wet at the linlelledabffo—res wpiwioui whisk low not better 'mown, acknot ice ales as Isis exposes „heel Ike T heinek o iries to his priewitlrleade tbs. It was pnblielted to the world. that illweirients person . t waa weer; as as T ,_ lat , alga.° Oa l'al twilthlow in. bat bail Wen toolewsra ' the ' tbe demise of the Crown nut War thew MINH aYtiae Oresllledbega Ibumaelves; audio Ikastreetith with which viewed was surely • veridietiort shifts, as It gissivird so as lira. he sad Pear entertained it, he repealed, that had he, ow to dist 'ideal he her theta Mastics, and • person apes She robot a late aceaalen t her* taken "'raw the bar ** 4 l mode * 11 Ligee we dc of jokier upon lisyssir shit mated sash to which she would he sho u ld keys *Owed in • romieirodeas verdict of " Not ...1,;„ 1 . WI that event hero milled. He boned to Mai, ogre Wily. He INWlPmetwilid to learnt : upon the Milan. — 7's7 'train that ib wade exactly all the difference is the worW, =1:11:000 6. 1 be Prweewilseyolpil the Queers at mini''' between • perrun'acurestaariaig not to take up • father and . lieretl, . . - •L...... , AMERICA. The arinistire• which has taken place between the patriot eleneral Bolivar and the royalist Murillo, sernmio. promise well for the inhabitants of dna exteosiast region. At all events, a ceaoa— tints of hostilities, though for a limited period, must be highly gratifying to a people who hove been afflicted with ihe horkots of intratitse war ahustst ever slice the moment they reined the standard of independence. We hope that this eveish is• an indication of the wisdom of the councils whirls now influence the destinies of Spaiu, the Government of which has too long acted upon the impolitic maxim, so prevailing in Europe, that coercion, rather than concilia— tion', is the moat approved method of redresaingo public wrongs, and rendering rulers popular with the people. Front what has already e under our notice, us to the measures pursued by the Snafu:oh Curtis, we certainly should conrider allimice with the South Americas, provinces as an event, in their present distracted. slate, as preferable to interminable war. Still, us we are persuaded that the cause of freedom is daily progreasiug iii those provinces, we should rather prefer a tontatomince of the struggle than witness the conclusion oft a peace which would subject suits lions of freemen .to a tyrannical sway, similar to that which formerly characterised the reign of the Dour- THE BUITESit PIZ ESS. LONDON, TUIWRSDAI", FEBRIJARA , 8, 1821. - The Paris Papers of Sunday have arrived at our Office. The lute esplosinits will probably prove, el they are suspected to be, nothing more then part of a system to agitate the hinds, by exciting appre hensions for the wittily of the existing Govern ment. The KIN°, in. hie answer to one of the Addresses on the Isle explosion at the Tuileries, says, "The event was less serious thou it was st fist considered."—The Five per Cent'. Consols are 82 8-10 fr.; Batik Actions, 1,485. The Ministers of the Crown undoubtedly (dm tained is splendid victory in the House of Common% yesterday morniog, when the Marquis of Tattle- STOClts'a motion was rejected by 3e4 voles agsiwt 178. OW opinion respecting the tetras of the motion we gave yesterday at length that we ap proved of it highly it is now unnecessary to repeat ; but siricerely is we respect the Wens, of the Noble' Marquis, we cannot but lament that in the camas of his introductory speech he was induced. to mix up with the corisideration of the conduct or his brajialy's Ministers upon a particular subject, the quealion of an immediate change in the Adniiiii stiation, accompanied with an impliesll insurance dna such change must be effected upon. the prin ciple* of; an extensive alteration in the general sys tem of government. Here, therefore, instead of placing one undivided and specific point before the attention of the House, the judgment was eiscum bared by three subjects for consideration, incois sisient each with the others, and involving mat ters so conflicting in tendency and interest, dart the far greater part of the House must have found an insuperable difficulty in endeavouring to recuu cile then. The Member who might be disposed to censure the proceeding* against the QUEIiN, if submitted.to birifyiew in an isolated state, might be very unwilling to.reinove the present Ministers from the seat of government ;while those again who might view the removal of the Ministers with considerable satisfaction, might tremble at the idea of counte nancing it reform or change so extensive in the sys— tem of public affairs as the Noble Marquis seemed to contemplate. The debate therefore avowedly respected the conduct of Nlinisters upon a particu lar point, but it impliedly had reference to their printiples of general administration, and to Alien* system of government, foreign and domestic. The avowel.of sin ulterior object necessarily ineggssted to the urinals of the Alriubers the effects, personal and universal, of an immediate change in the Ca- Isinel, to be accomplished ut the corn menctquent of the year, in the very moment when the various amidO 1. I de- . partnients are most involved in the con i intricacies of the details of the public service for tha year, and when the estimates are in the net of being prepared, iii pursuarice of the principle of reirseachniesst graciously expressed• by our Sovereign himself. The votes of many Members must also hare been given with a tacit reference to the expe diency of u reform in Parliament, and from the embarrassment crested by this oomplexity of mat ter there was no insinerliate refuge but in saying ' to the motion. Mauch materials then was the majority of the Ministers yesterday morni ng composed, and by such considerations alone can it be accounts(' for that their majority i.n the Mai quis of TArtsioclea motion was huger duns that which they boasted when the House divided upon the mo tion of Lord A ROUIBA LD HAMILTON. We do not, however, pretend to deny that the Mittistira have ()Wowed u splendid triumph, Or that their influence is not paramount in the House of Commons ; equally far should we he from im puting to the majority of those who on this occasion supported them, that they were influenctil by.otivar thin just and honourable feels s, Fos out 4. owu ~, , R- ~- 9 .~ •. • ilk k - . 4 ,.. t.j. ) Porto. we hold sentiments oven tins sntjett diffe rent from those which they seem to entertain ; but even the circle of oar own acquaintance proves to us that honourable and intelligent men conscien tiously feel that the Ministers were justilie.l its in stituting the investigation into lie conduct of the Queen. Fire, therefore, should we he from throw. ing censure or suspicion upon any Menihrr of the- Mose of Commons who appeared on Wednesday mornitig in the ranks or the Ministers; hut it mu s t be owned by every ingentione friend of the Miois ters, that the majority of the House of Coiumons deep not, wpmn the suhject of the proseesition against the Queers, rep'e.ent the sense and feelingy of the grew majority of the iiiitobitio.ts, of the eimpire. toed CASTZEREAGIT, in his speech or,' Wedisesday morning, declared that he should eve, bow to public opinioo ; boa (and the Nol,le quolifiratioo &inlets considerably from the valuer of his svows4 lie knew not how this public opinion was to be obtained.. Now we put it to the Noble Lord, as to a matt of good sense and honour, whether he, at this rtslineiii, enter- . foists soy doubt mom the state of public opi-r. moo in England with regard to the proceeding. of the Ministers against the QUEEN ? We ds; not fesr that we should differ essentially from Lords CAViILEREAGN in a definition of what constituter public opinion. The Noble Lord, we are pee l. mailed, would be as far from limiting it to the , sentiments of his own immediate friends, ar even of the majority of Parham -n', ss we ►hould be• from confining it to those of the merely labouring portion of the community. If ever there was a gins. tick) *pots which public opinion, in its proper aoit eateuded sense, was clearly and unequivocally ex p bbbbb d, that question was the prosecution tr„minst the QUEEN ; the tine and temper of the public wind were most decidedly hostile to the principle of the proceeding, and to the manner and spirit witty sinbiclii it was conducted. It is, we think, en unforuvater circumstance th:u the vote of the blouse of Com mons ►hould diffr so widely frvitt, the t chin, evinced by the nation,. awl they, we )Melt, might the most to lenient it whin most deny the necessity of Parliamentary Reform ; for never was there pw sented to the judgment of the public a stronger or more conclusive ussurance that the voice of the• Muse of Commons is not the voice of the people, than the vote against the motive► made by the Mar quis of TAY-MOCK. Nrvt•r having. entertained any feelings Omar& the Treasury scribes incompatible with• a hierully disposition, we run tonal) ourselves occasionally to feel "sentiment of pity fur their condition, when we find the poor 'beings involved in difficulties and emba merits. They have ever since the lending of the QUEEN iti England been labourin, incessantly, and with a perseverance which, if ex. cited in a better cause, might have eontribsted tie their hemmer. to persuade the litho, the Ministers.. and as many of the public as should be ou h ar d y as to tepoer ally confidence in their assertions, that sedition and blasphemy were stalking througl.- out the land, and had infected the mass of she nation with the loathsome impolitic. of their•doc trines. They hove asserted.thst the repair of the country was endangered,. the safety. oft our inetitt. lions threatened, and that even the life of ounaawt gracious-Mbilarch was not secure from the violence of his people. They , looltedl. ise doubt, watt. confidence to. the meeting of Parliament, whets they expected to hear their own collie's and absurdities repeated by the Ministers; lout what must have beets their co ,fusion whets they heard , the voice of the KING himself *peaking in the language of affectims and confidence to his loyal• and devoted people ? His MAJESTY, to Wins! the sincerity of this confidence, generontely reerolvent to gratify his people by presenting himself to their animus eyes, and by skating in their ainusetneute and pleasures to draw causer around him those bernelauf affectionate sympathy which he was per suaded. they universally et/tenanted for Ws person and government, and it we may be permitted so to speak, he properly and judiciously chose the theatre& for the auconsplishinent of this gracious purpose. Alas for the poor bcri bre of the Tieasury ! No sooner did the KING. present himself its the theatres, than! the immense multitudes assembled joined with a thrilling burst of genuine heartfelt royalty to testify their ardent and devoted affection. The houses rang with the manifestation* of publie loyalty—nu words can convey the intiontsioneo riterg! with which the people thus assembled sotiAlit to convey to the delighted senses of thei7 Mumerelr the satisfied assurance of their lose. He. came among us fearlessly and.confidently. and we received hint loyally and aßetionately. These chit-tits prove most satisfactorily that the Nlonarcleao mind has not brew inftutoced to Ins people's Maid yardage by the poisonous effusions of thellsietitatic• defamers of the people, and removes the painful its-. ',cession faun the public mind derived bons the SINUS' corruptand polluted sources—the l'oresuiyJouroais -that in acossequeuee of such calumnies monist hie people,.our gracious Sovereign had felt some oliitrust in their zeal and love. Such all impression can uo• longer be felt;, and us a generous , confidence upon. the one hand necessarily generates or increa.es affectiou upon the other, nu doubt tun be enter tamed that Isis 11.11117.1iT1e0l visits to the great nationat theatres will have the tistlightfol effect of removing every uneasy feeling torkfcli might have cast a mo mentary cloud over the brightn e ss of his MAJESTY'S popularity. Viscount CArrt.Easafors and Count MUNSTER had audiences of his AIAJCIITY yesterday. Mr. LAPLUMS, Admiralty Messenger, hil bet II suddenly ordered off, with dispatches of the utmost iruf uttavoe to the British Bag iu the flay of Nople;. t tt il ti . - N • • • a; I -is • • n 11 tr 41 V as ar I Ire I i Al r • tie o ce to or • - su Of ell E. • IL In r.. 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