The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

11r• s ~ p r!: 1. o .. st teneetry, sad __ __ ; —.....ser 111 'all 'lemma oh, i - 44,4 vriere at pewit labooriag tesatili the effects of the - l A :improved atoudard. He objected to the principle "I' .. pf At sinking hind. It was • forced accumulation, l '. .ehirti ip itself etas had. if the country were teo i • ,..il.n.a sicker. he did not believe that it would be . 'betier off _foe hoeing s sisiltiog feed. It would be . ' in :lib brave. "to remit taxes to thestime amount. They erueild increase the produce of the either taxes by so doiog, and give iusient relief to the row/lenity. 'What would they say to the man who 'in the hour of difficulty, wheu lie meld scarcely 'ohts'isi either food or labour should persist in saving_ ''sip • portion of his earnings ? Would they net j'feel that he ought Ann to secure himself the • neirsearies able? So with the country. if the time sbohlerceme when they could save any thing beyond teedful expenditure, Own the advocates of ti siiikiiit fund (supposing •..) to remain) !Meld re. •' quire indite eases to be liiid'uto fix accumulation to • lertmeet ihri , olearges of the debt. It would, hewever s . - les /ve s'ilertivable benefit to give up tfie sleeking feuds • d t• it would 'reesit about 2.500,000/. of. taxes, and , it " /..Lieonld ceoete instantly en increased demand for iessilationr. Ms Lordship concluded by givmo hi s e ttliiiipport to the Bill. mild his Wanks to the Ruble - Tad who Weight it in, whicb.he was the more ear.: ;, ;crest in. bemuse it went in furtherance of those prie r dlfiplels which be ;Lord Lauderdale) had always en ' . ei eltestained on the sultieet. • ' turd Num said, that the difficulty of reisiag the rime anetunt of tette. on a standard of Menu... ed vaitteMight to have been relieved by the nioet rigorous - retrenchment on the part of Government. •The Noble Earithd not know how retrenchment could be effected; het had the House of Corn. : . acne at thetwginiiing of lust Session resolved tKrit K. was etiptillent to reduce the expenses from nine teen to "fifteen deaths's*, leaving it with the Mints ter to etetertnine in what way the reduction should • •he made.' he had little dentin but that he (the ere . ttliciseetil would have ,contitveil to huge carried it ._.;into Olio*. The difficulty of raising the same le .remount of taxes in a st•nduril of juts-eased value, e biome further aggieersied by she additiiiii 61 I testi ~0110Moriens. ; The mleantage to the public creditor in . Altering A* .stesseteed Ness gre..t enough, without Arising oo three millions of new taxes to secure him a .. jiietkiug fund. They hail now Out only increased his i '4loeatoe. loot Jed ridded to his capita'. The Bank • p o k es) djoisai.hr,l their issues me to make the value of the otoutioid higher than was nereemry. They hod nut mill raised .1110,1441/111111d to its former scale. La had trite briellill.ilieri They gnu an increased - price for gidd,ue i kspeold,heve NBA coiniderably' Lelow what it nap., ~T4. 4 11g. et had bare to radar it beyond the Mut prier.. Theißitl was retry much g r o uted. Three sissuagthee way,hdltaif increasing the currency. Peoplitifilthild trehe gold oqt of the Bank in bollitte N. get, 4,getiropt,at, the ?dint,. l'he seveietee. c i lia ,b, Alaill -*ft. the Bank. rind there. ley *elf ge , f rit VAIIII .01 permursion I'4 0.. r the n.......u 5 , ov.., "tit ant been Coe this um. The Beek Jpie%, 4 tite eager, to tiny geld, mild lad decreased esopir Mtn Mach. •:1 utigreg 1 , by foreign excliatiges i ir eperivird the Inc!i . sof, , g old ought not to . . 7 :4 clet non beyond t : lik.. or 51. 16.. He qn i,. ... that there were ills et be hreught in Pr' allowp t it sita:pt,stoation p t e even the inettini of coin. ' I e Conceived , that t i er t e e e reent to Ih4'lliliVere:iiiieht to bre !. ken suet. a ntis wus the trolyCirisittry in Europe st tere thin ex- ' pease Of coining Writ not taken but of tire coin. If . they dtd not chair% ileigniorage, they outlit at least • ' to charge biaonge of IL per end. on the 'coinage. ' I The Mitt might restore one per fent. to those who • ' wanted old to Mett, and thus the inducenreet to . melt coin would be wholly taken away. After again urging the necessity of charging for coining, rind not suffering the country to be at the 'eltpenlie elf it, 1-e concluded by expressing his concurrence in the Bill. The Earl of LIYIIII.OOI, in reply. ac.quieliced in the description given by the Noble Marquis, of the Bill, which was only a permissive measure, and left the question, as to the nature of the currency, quite open. He conceived that there would be rather more difficulty in 'determining that question after the passing of the Bill. For, supposing the Belk to call in their 6 or 7 millions of IL notes, the circulation of the metropolis, mid of Lanca shire especially. would become entirely metallic, and there might be great difficulty in revortiorg to a paper currency agent, though he was ready to admit tl•.rit they could itlwas recur to the win - - elide of restriction revile. Ile thought a paper currency must economical ; but they were heeled to conorler the whole or the evils ari.ing from that currency, which were not confined to the esime and caitiuliti-u of forging, but comprised the .1 4 1e4ler evils of over.spreulutsoto and over-trading. ..•tle admitted that itohl, of they could get it, might . Asa lad helew 3/. 17s. 104.1. per or. but not Whole : she Bank would give that price for it. He de. ..i feuded the meat-use of imputing three millions addl.. " , „tortoni taxes oat the Fuld.. to 1919, which he w.aiii."' lotAroisied .did nut add at all to the distresses of ther .willetitotrywnotwitivitimiling the alteration in the value ~ ,of the currency. and to prove it he would remind . their Lordship* that the urine distress lied been felt ~-osis eouutries elicie there was little or sio circulation mitored with ours—in A' -. and t of the i ...cr—ts sure greater than the *leak ettPelbleit nirentry . Nebo years ago. The sense ninilber how ; bet in service met more thin they Would Ilan war. kThe pay of the marine sad military had been . Increased, peehesso unnecessarily, dhring the War. AR they could place back the Isidt.poy• lift sod tile pay of the soldiers to what it was before, the main., burden world be reduced. He objected to ariy.i alteration, of the coin and to charging eeigniorage for coining, thongh he thought there shoilld be eV cluing' for brissope. The Martinis of LAUSDOWII. sad the Earls of LiveitrooLanel L•unfintial.B.Uelagually explained., The Earl of MIRA LUY urged the necersity of re• during the establishments, and pressiised before that end of the Session to bins' forniod s serctic position fur that purpose. • ; • The Duke of WULLIUSTOII maid, that if the / whole 'materiel of the Orthiossee Department were? is be swept otr, it would not tamke a difference of . , • one third in the ralinnittn„ ' The Bill war read the and time And pese.A. Adjourned at seven. o'clock, ~„1, -- • . . L • ' t • MOUSE OF COMMONS, FltittAT, NAT 4. • (it b: NOM WRIT. •iiit Mr. S. BOURNE moved furs new writ foe the saran 4 of Andover, the room of Mr. Thomas Asthenia Smith. HORN-BLOWING. A Petition was presented from certain Inbabitaols tf Ss. Gewsgea, Hassover-atipaare, that lhe practice hawking thugs for sale by Wowing of horns during the diy or night may be abolished, on nreuusa of its eittettleistioe ‘vristence, amid the dangerous consequences of the sudtkO stunts excited by pea noises to preens awakened by Hie* out of their deep, o sick person, sod pen isultuly to feisalelai Mr. ELLIS presented a Petition smiling the • Wharves Bill --:Referrsd Is the Cirnenittreon the said A Petition was presented from Neirciuole agai Scotch Court of Admiralty Bill. Mr. SHAW presented • Petition from epee this .t i tlersof Dublin, t pr e pitig for the repeal of Oft Wimeing Tat.: reed t o , • Chifitlti A I. LAM'. Mr. CUR%VEN presented two Petitions ; nose front the la bahitant• bf W'retoar ; and the other from another tow Cumberland, praying fur a revinuo of the Penal Code, l a view toils amelioratiou. Mr. M. PITT pe. *Mind 'Petilloesvet front Tewitesbufy, iu Glourestershire,.ped *elm tad Bridpori, in Durseiahite. T Mr W. LEMON present. d twoPeltitions of a like nature s Meat Padstow, mid another plate, in the County of Corn. i,wall. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a similar Petition from the City 1 KI ST Bristol. ' Mr. POW LETT presented a Petition 1 thip....alert , , • 'from Darlington. $,) Mr. WYVILL presented a gibe.' ing, m Yorkshire e „ • , • •• I • ittr. ABERCROMBY presente4 %ikon* . Nopilow,Spals Kidderminster. ' General GASCOYffi Plifihkii * I • Liverpool. ....Pi. 1 ..• 1 , 4 6111 Mr. HEATHCOTIS Ferman! a Ponies et *Nile le.• scriptioe hum Boston, la Liticolushite. . Three Petitions were severally ordered. to be prime*, Mr. MACKENZIE said, be bad seen io the Newirpe • statement, porportiog to he a 'repor t of what had beers said by she Hon Member for Shrewsbury, his IhSCommitleit Obeli* on the Army Rations«, which tut 1.4 semesseir of a person inletisig • high anted 4 .110 apieliworti it because he felt convinced thse Op, beb Member must have been misunderstood, Mad be I le give hint an opporteinity of tote ctiug the mistatemeist. $ Mr. 11. G. BENNETTsaid a few words, wholly inasubble is the gallery. 31r. MACKENZIE expressed bineelf perfectly. With the Hue. Illeisiber's explanation. it , itii•to Mr. O. G. BENNE rT preaesned a Petition Awe a 11( offillere'laliing • nitration In Giteermitio Hospital, w i t wasoewe cue Id sot leers. He said a similar Petition been presented from the some individual by the His. Ca . •,1 Wablegrave, in 1818; but the mauve was out then goo into, owing to the absence of the Si en taffy (*Ate Attalla • tatty, who was thin in Ireland. The Petitioner complained. 1 that having beet grievously lions ded in the Naval Service, he had accepted the appoiatmeot which be soar h4;14 Greenwich Hospital, by which owns be had been d of the pension usually granted for wounds aid services. ' Mr. COOKER slated, tint the case of this Petitioner WI 'already been twice or thrice before the House He had heels wounded at as earlier period of his service than that whiell would have colitled him to • pension ; but, al a twirl or favour, in consideration of his case, be was promoted so • situation in Greenwich Hospital. %Viten, busever, the not heaved at which hr would have beou entitled t o a pra e loo, he raiser unreieonalify applied to have the pension snowed 1 dill retaining the appointment vend receiviug its salat, a request which it was rot thought proper to comply with, and upon that refusal his Petition was founded. ales H. G. BENNETT said, he thought the 5501. a year yea but a miserable pittance !or in Officer who hail lost an eye, had his jaw broken, and one of his limbs sheltered. Sir I. COFFIN said, the oititation linviug been given to the Petitioner lo•fore he was entitled to s pensive, be thought • that individual had snit tame% to complain of. Hg Stacy many Captitiis who • ere still receiving IMidshipmen pea. stuns fur which they hail received. The 'Nation was then order. il to lie our the table. DUTIES ON SUGAR. I.nrd STANLEY presented a Petition from the Chatebte of Commerce at Manchester, praying that iftwiy alteration were made in the duties ou sugar, the growth of the East and West Indies, theirinterests might he protected. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maintained the eiereseity of encouraging the growth of West India sugars. After a few vowel. from Mr BERNAL and the CHAN CELLOR of the FXCHLV.RJEIL which we were prevented from hearing by the noise to the Callmy , the Petition being brought op— Lord STANLEY said he was emit aware of the actual state of the law on the subject, but lie presented the Peti tion at the nosiest of a beige nimbir of bialcoustillicuts. Mr. RICARDO objected altogether to the principle of owls .-. tlirM . Ails MI e SR" Ai obserratinis. ...oinAL expreeeed his surprise that , mind sad geueral good seam of his Hon. Friend should have allowed him 6 be hurried by the feelings of the moment into expressions su iijorissers, He : Milled upon los lion. 'Mead to iuquire i n to th e eisedition of the slave popollitiou is the West Indies, and he was satisfied that he would Sod reason to retract in the fullest meaner, the expression which m ibed used in r rfrrenrr to the colonists. Mr. H. G. SENN ETT said, if it was expected of him to my that the general tree...eat of the slave popielatien the West Indies was boating sod proper, it was Will amid sot do, fur his Doha.' mu 'quite otberwiee. WilS .spent to his Hon. Friend tailed hint (Mr. Barham), he happy to say, that from, all tithed learned, he believed so thing could be more humane MR the management of the 'Plaves outdo properly. But he, emild mot bring himself to 'Speak 'of the slave system iii the West ladies generally, but Amuse of cruelty anti inbuistapity. • iIr,,GORDON said, be did sot wish the Hon. Member to hear testimony ty any thing sgsinst his own eouvietion„ be rely Wished himl„ .. never to talk of things which he did. nut r* emilead mid. •• - Mr. BARHAM maintained that the general treatment of the slaves in the West Indies was MOM kind sod ltesoae. • Sr R. WILSON *ought that wherever slavery existed, cruelty, oppressioa, nod inhosnanity, mesh w e ee nsarity be . • • -be fused. . l . ' ~ De. LUSHINGTOIS *imported the Woisfilleasber Sir Sinridiary, in his feelings as to the slave elyellams add coo- Mead iii the spatl e. of he tallest General, that whereat,. agpalum of slavery srashikibliahed, enmity and oppresses,' IflZWltritres'ail- They dlit i t net mein to tax any inilividald emelt, or inhume* 4. het it was their convict' . 11 that wherever • system of slavery was established, it no . 1 otrepoorible by any regal/dieing, however wisely sod human canceived,to resent magi cruelty IN praetiee; and fur his own part, he was cooideat Omit it dill prevail to a groat, 'clad in the West ImINII. •ihis Learned Civilian quoteel,l l in support of his Doilies, ills expresablA Is tile letter, •inuerg ' ear l many which he bad seem, in *Lich an agent in the West 'tidies, writing to his priaiipil isa this country, said, " y : gang of slaves look more like a gas; of ghosts than Nimes' twines:" If any rirefereace were to be given to one sow! over the either, hr thought the East India sugar had the better claim, an in it the interests of the population of Hiss doatan, who were subjects of this cattalo", were greatly its volved. The Petition wascirdered to lie printed. Bea-BAITING. .- • ... Lord STANLEY presented a Petition Ste; the Town of 1 toehdate against the practice of bull-ha/Mg. After a few words from Mr. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM 'the Petition wits ordered to be rimed. CRIMINAL LAW. Mr. F. BUXTON, or the pert of an Hon. and Learned Baronet (Sir J. Mackintosh) postponed to the 18th instant ' the second reading of the forgery Punishment alitigation Bill. He wished to know if the Noble Lord opposite would pledge himself to give the priority to the notice on that Slay. The Minquis of LONDONDERRY said, as far as be was concerned he would willingly undertake nut to !wise on iiiiy thing tin that day to interfere with the discussion of the im portant question to which the Hon. Mather hail alluded. 'The seemed reading of the Derellitie-14use Robbery, and the Navigable Rivers Robbery Bills, was postponed to the 16th instant. D r .• LuSifiNGTON orreil for accounts of all sunned moray paid to the Goetradienste of Spoilt and Pottngal, or WOO subjects. latemaselaltece of the Trento a fur the atoll.' hos of the Slave Trade. STATE OF EUROPE. . Mr. C. HUTCIIINSON rose to make the motion li of which be hail given notice, relative to the evsnts row passing on the continent of Emmert and it having been intimated to him that it was supposed Isis motion would istetfere with that of a Noble . Lord (Lord.W. Wunsch) oo she subject of Sicily, he begged to state that it was nos his intention, in any massiwr, to interfere with that Noble Cord's motion; and if t.e had understood that what he was about Id propose r Otlid love had that effect, he should been bora ready to give way. He was sen sibly of the magnitude and iteitiorlimee of the top.c on which, he war about to tiaar:h, and should have been glad to are it taken up by hands more COW petent to do it justice Wheia this question was snider discussion in both Houses of Parliament in February lust, Mini in justifying themselves for i not inteifering in the affairs of Naples, asserted that there was no ground for opprehemliug itny.dan ger to this country, or to the liberties of foreign states, from any views of ,aggrandizement on the part of Russia mid Austria. The military spirit and warlike attitude of Naples sod Pied mont at that time, were such as in some degree to justify Mi•listers its their assurance that no danger ou to be apprehended to the independence of li:ay. But at present the whole of Naples, Piedmont, and Genoa, were in the military occu pation of Austria, and yet they saw an immense Russian military force advancing towards the south of Europe. What could be the intention of march. ing that army in that direction ? It might be said it was pu i in motion to assist Anstria; but there was no longer any resistance to Anatole. %Inn he looked tit the insurrection in Greece—when he considenkl the prereut disturbed state of Spain, from which seeend persons of high respectilsility boa In'en 'deported, and the Government had been obliged to proclaim military law—when lie remem bered the ovotter in which the reenititions in Ole Peninsula, and the Spanish Constitution, had been spoken of by the Allied Potentates, lie could not but feel alarm and opprelsenSion at the sight t.f this vast array of military force, he timid not but suspect its object to he hostile to the new institutions. Ile culled triton the Nubile Lout to my how he could justify mite non-interference to prevent the triumphant establishment of despot lila throughout all Europe. Viewitig the preerut pusitioss of the Russian nod Austran 'tunics, be could nut help thinking that they had been suf teriel tidy:ince under the pretext of eeetnity, and .~ .~_~ in duration bed been cohducted. It wus the same principle which led t 6 the fitting out of a powerful armament, which was kept on foot for fourteen months in a time of peace, to enforce a demand of reparation from the Spaniards, for their attack ''upon the iettkrs it Nootka Sound. it was the V. Janie. principle that caused Mr. Pitt, the polar Titer of the present Administration, when the Km iswests Catharine threatened to seize upon Oczak - ow, jem'itemsistnate upon the aggression, and to the •yele 1791, Lord Grenville, Oro Srcretary for roreie Alriar., in the House of Lords, ridiculed the idea of any man asserting that this country isms not i to what passed -on the ' 'del( 'itteremwd • continent., e yontended, therefore, that it oats the duty of the Noble Lord and hie colleagues to interpbse on the present occasion ; it sass his duty !' to celonnstrate against the encroskhdients of the Allied Powers ; it was his duty to declare -ogiulat their designs upon other rations. He -44 net keener whether the Noble Lord would not be justified--he did not know whether he ought not, indeed, to ask for a vote of credit to en able hint t,, make preparations fur resisting their atteffrpts. He did not know whether he ought not to . dicker to Funice, that if a single Russian soldier , ceeteiseal the French frontier to advance to Spain. lie should cotiaer it as a declaration of war. He did not knit* whether this Government ought not - to form an alliance, offensive end defensive, with 'France aici ii Spatin, and if the former 'Mould join in any aggression upon the latter, with `Spain alone to resist die attempts of the other Powers to sith- jerente 'her. Were he in the situation of the Noble tord, he would call upon Russia fur the • fullest explanation of her intentions. and if he were tint perfectly partisfieel of the absence of any design of aggrandiseutent, lie would send a fleet from the shores of this country into the Baltic, uud declare all her ports to a state of blelelcaile until he obtained the most esplirit ivowal of her abated° ::::: ent of such hostile lidera tious. If such a course was deemed advisable phi the occasion of a lbws' to seize upon an insig inficrut town in the furthest corner of Europe, on the shores of the Black Sea. 041 the ground of its effect upon the balance of power, how nitwit more urgent was the necessity for prompt inter ference on an occas i on like the prevent, when the safety and indeper.dence of whole nations , were tluvateered,tshrti immense armies were already Ia motion, and when the delay of an hour on the .part of the Noble Lord might render it tun late for him to interfere with effect? But he was afraid that the former policy of the Noble Lord was the true secret of his . reluctance to stir on the pre matt occasion ; he was afraid that Russia and . itusiiia were now acting only on a larger scale, spool the same principles which were sanctioned by the Noble Lord sad his colleagues at Vienna, in .1814 and 1815; he was afraid those Powers might retort upon the Noble Lord his owo proceedings,and remind him of the trensfer of Norway, the a:mesa tion of Belgium, the partition of' Saxony, and all those other sets of spoliation and distribution of territory which he lied sanctioned, to which lie was a patty. At the Treaty of Paris the Noble Lord let slip a noble opportunity of taitsblislisii N , on a tufty basis, the character of this catenary. The Sove reigns of Europe had then just succeeded in the final overthrow of a former gigantic despotism, which would have defied and rendered abortive all their efforts fur its destruction, had they not been joiued by the ardent and trillium exertions of the . iseople. there they had roused and excited into activity by the promises of representative constito. -Mons for almost every State ; promises, the perform. once of which might have been made the basis of •phat Treaty. But in what manner had those pry ,laces been kept ? The promised cuitstitutioas had not only beets withheld from tho subjects of their own dominions, but they had iniptrsed urodill. cations on some and rratr tenons on others in the smaller States of Germany_; they had devoured and overturned those of Naples and Piedmont, and they stow looked with a thrtateuing aspect on those of Spain and Portugal; and to any remon 'trainee or interference on the part of the Noble Lord they were ready to answer, " If you dare to inter rupt our proceedings, or to retnotistrate stilt us on our conduct, we will shew year conduct its its true light, sad we will declare to the world how you have acted on the same principle of spoliation and aggrandisement—ono pigmy and contemptible scale it is true, hat still oil the same prineiple which guides us in our larger operations." But the ;Air.- cedes on which the Noble Lord hid becii acting ever since the battle of Waterloo and the Treaty 'of Paris, were in direct opposition to liberty. He had to apoloxise to the House for occupying their time; he could assure them he should not tiAve slime so, if he had not felt very strongly on the qui-snow, lie li,ici supported the hate war, because he thought the very exirdence of England was threa•rited. and no man, with his humble •biline-, used more exertions to - stimulate tire militury exer trete; of Ertgland. In 1811 be hurl taken the liberty of calling the attesdirm of the House to the state of our foreign affiirs, and then he endeavoured to Arai that our Criltiee proceeded I• 01 from want, but from the misapplication of our force.. He •.lobeil these for the . of had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman - . it was cmt his inteiatuoto to follow thst Hnn. Gentleman at all very great length, but should merely remark on the form of the speech With which ht bad introduced his motion. FJe thouglit it had been sufficiently understood that parftrular days were allotted for the estimate., and others for motions, but now that Cs%Me is napeded_blibe motion of the Houourat►:te Meaber, and it was reelly surprising that wheu the House bad assemtitled to disease the Navy Estimates, they should be called on to go over no narrower a compass than the affairs of all Europe. Instead of being ins Committee of Economy, he (the Marquis) found himself in a state of accusation, which should realty be relkisved up by impeachment for not culling on the House for • still larger supply to fit up • greet armament.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — The Honuttribfe Gentleman must excuse hum 'file could, not eyed himself of the advice be had given, which he was sure was giveu wit:, the best intentions. Mail very salutary obser ,eettone have been thrown out by the tionourabe Gentletnan, which, with all doe respect for his po ' sagacity, he must decline accepting—aud, • .he really feared the Hon. Member did not see affairs of Europe with su ffi cient clearness. But 5 4 if be (the Marquis) could take the liberty of sug gesting an advice, he would recommend the Hon. Gentleman and his friends, with whom he was sm. rounded, not to be hazarding any opinions on the affsers of Europe. lie had heard a great deal, some time back, about the affairs of Italy, bat he cautiously abstained from giviog an opinion; aid really that question was argued as if we were to in terfere to prevent Austria from destroying the An. striae monarchy, by the course they were then pun. suing ; and he hoped that Gentlemen on the op posite side, who wrie in the habit of employing their thoughts on these subjects, would excuse him for advising that they should employ their talents in acme other manner, and change the course of their operations—that they would direst their at. tentaini to 'riddles. and not to things which at the met are mere possibilities, and in a great many instance* are impossibilities:—( Hear, hear. ) He should not presume to give an opinion as to what may be the consequence of the proceedings in Austria ; he was sure the House did not ex pect lions him the sr nit of plophecy. This he coo ridered a most useless and unprofitable occupu. Lion. lie shout(' therefore say nothing of the Aus. men armies. But of the cause of putting there armies in motion, he should say a word or two.— A revolution occurred in Piedmont, of which they had heard so many panegyrics (for lie could itext: dignify by the name of liberty a military in surrection against their Sovereign). The first act a( the new Government was to declare war against Austria. That declaration came from the children of liberty. The King applied to Austria to sop nott him, as King of Saitlinia, in the possession of his ja.t rigida. Austria applied to Russia to assist in putting down the revolutionary Government. This was precisely the state of the case. But it did not follow from this, that because the armies were put in motion they were therefore te conti nue. The insurrectionary Government has ceased to exist, principally through the exertions of the. King of Sardinia, only partially by the assistant e of Au-trisi, tor the Austrian army only appeared upon the frontiers. This surely did not savour of a disposition, as had been stated, of overrunning Eu. rope. He, therefore, hoped the House would ex cuse him if be protested *Oust this mode of tin ' peditig the important business of the House, for he was sure they must see the complete absurdity of squandering the public money in fitting out au armament.—(Hear, hear.)—He was confident these Powers had no purposes of aggrandisement, and although he should always guard with a jealous eve all their mono's'', still the clear and plain and venter course for England was peace—(Hear, hear) — and he remainued fixed in his fanner opinion, un altered by any circumstances that have voce occurred, that the policy pursued by his Majesty's Government was that which was most conducive to the interests of this country ; fur any interference would have been quite inconsistent with the souudest pritiriples of wisdom. He did not mean to say that circumstances may not arise, when a different course should be pursued-, and he should be the lost man who would fetter and bind up the hands of Government ; but, on the whole, he must say that he thought the motion of the Hon. Menthe* was founded en a very imperfect notion of the politics of Europe. Sir Isaac COFFIN Slid a few words we could not distinctly hear. Sir R. Wieson said, it was his firm opinion, that the Noble Marquis and his illustrious col leagues were so completely entangled with coati.. curate tyrants, that they could not pursue the pro per policy. even if they felt disposed.— (Hear. hear-4-11e had no doubt the Noble Marquis had seen with satisfaction the overthrow of the new constitution of Naples, because it benefited the people, mud because it was calculated tie protect those rights which Spain was now su determined to defend. The Noble Marquis had thought fit to taunt them with the victory of the Austrians. He (sir Robert Wilsou) did nut mean to deny the difastrous calamity that had occurred ; but still he saw no cause fur de pendency ; lie could see no reason for that abject and cowardly despair. If there was cache for any despair, it was of that manly and generous quality that fired 'lieu's minds with noble sentiments, sou' urged them on to action mid to arms.—(Heat. —Doss the Noble Marquis forget the state of An.. tria I It he ignorant of her situation with respect to the affairs of Greece? Under there circumstances hr saw no reason for Austria to triumph, our for Eu rope /aye, and the people of England amongst them) to despair. We have still all the materials for s great war ; we have iiitiumerable multitudes, we • - tr. r ' '.- . 0 "1 " ' . ''• .:i . t '. •.•i . . . . . dal.) Vilna i n j isstire to Ministers my, that he conlil a iu n g y flolik itu die le nuau daillbc uoiu is fte tiast i o i f t et t% •by titer - oo , b e ,T • fh t o r : on areos s t' A er uyiecii 4llll ios i Ariw.. ilie eitlrpi ..o ... . • ' ' ' 'Of ihn'itsaillis : Of troo '' 'Omit* air ;klit to dic:. not vre how it was possible to 'doh them with safety .. 44 "!!' Mr. BARRAN i ••• • , 1.411.6.. k. • tate to all the nations tbe cositiii6t whist form to the country. He was quite ready to vote for pay its debt., it would be bps to any ?eduction, however trilling, if it could be proved and nett &ci/resit well as robOe p mirlbe e is rests wera - W. ttor foretponent, and *hat sort - dr cliiiitilition they to be justifiable; bat hevieweel with disgust the con- He contended itisimit the possibility of ' . the the weather memo r y. vea l ; did um tin Soo. Member tar eider thensas a knot of . klespOll, I . ited togrther temptable tlelitaiellAeld out some nuns . who, estahlislattitasAnd.otalutaiord that their -. now Ali" shays latiall... ....11a • • - lasertteiirfitiinpe. lie ---seittra - 71 .. - petty - 40111111ksieeessooftrii - nrussetred the reduced arrhost fullylolllt dilneitillohl - tWe - titit i t II- reillaVillel--18 7_. -' -- irilhaet° callirtudial, called Ipon As Noble Lord, he culled upon . . , ... • = withr-hia4 hit let utmost the en et fetch oc Ministers and the (Internment of jhja_Konotty pelslic accounts, inid tools objections to 50 or lOW. ed by the Qorniptsston appointed by the other H .Ns,, - c -- r t i m e 9 . . at there w Upon 'this or that_sufa_fri! objnred the project io _184.. He glowed that it WM bust fat/ that'll'. 1---- e i mumm a i L a d ise --- awaai- indent tharrie 4 " 446-47111 " -- WriftwIllrr -- I - dr. — ages— . .. _d . • - -44.-sistlitet . sirilieddigl.lllrlMllo!aPprove of any FloissirstiFrire . fstry now prrtrert paaaane in whirh.the Hon. Idnahlaer blistlktnatieed all these tir preeets• - 111e1110•Sedtd . olierclanting the balance of o t .attempt to itheribe:Erimistetiosi. • Batt their bird. a oilsteittreetnit Yetleetitsta4( "del Abe r tialtpsy, ..tintrereed In the West India trek to Wee who had Vimed power to 'E' the pit-Serration of iwbielt had hips might Igo WIMPIIii 'WM he Oill.ei the standard meats -14u' the army, Nov,. *ail 'Ordifinee. Alrith !heir en tat In human 'eat: 1 0.awd sore t h at. on reikr' beenl tlie inttfortit i poliey .Of this country since the a t e oillsich they Imolai Hlosasedisteti - relieve the tliesdleasseei to the civil deftarthients of the shme time of William. ifl., and which was. the rinci. .tenantry, and the tswomesiiiis of all !tenons who kind. ?bid cost above fi r !Oben. iileogethei7 "6:%•!tetilite.".;:esitli,er's owe io t tl ooutd cativiare blab of :pie on whiCh the • last war Of a quarter of a century It r);.Nse j . OE ItlilAr. ex e rtion:l n °"er l surprise that the Perini I i compared with ours--ein Americo, and nowt of the Mt. ZS s....esn in. sinjecien •iiiigether Its the principle ur f re e d inipOging $ r ol t u o i give rartiiirageareot to the produce of one to utiiristser nutter the pretext of eect . i e rit ; v, sod . . mentioned these circumstances for th e purpose of ;opt,. a , i. , , , it re- shewing that he was not a person to he easily alarmed,' hr only inisitton ley nature itnieregnshle. It would countries of &erotic. He contended that the texts of preserving the peitc'e lot Eon re whi swig utri _ tik soo th er, which was supposing to un- . . , . . necessary fur Spain to say like ancient haul uolislug to do with the public distresses. He cu silty they girl beau put In mottoes for octet's', burden on the consumer. purposes tif lie knew that the Powers on the Continent until.' Home, " Out country is • ' in danger," and she load advised the measure of 1819. twosome I.e Mr. H. G. BENNETT trolled to kt. nnw w hy we e s hilith i c terrine oil • g grundisetuent. W hat pretence could do no helm by destil•or attacks ;it wits y when thine will find thoimunds rushing forward to Resist her. thought the country should Wive a stoking fund 4 more should he paid for Boer from liar West Indies item it lie set up of the necessity of their march far i . ; l i te strength wee combined their enmity became for- mei I e.y because she if llllllrellieli. 11111/.1 all MIIIIIIIited ii ' —lf that measure were well lontatted, it fol- could be 'mooted for GOIIIII other parts. He was fen, die - ce ity Of tl ul' . ? Tldebit.. He should conclude .by moving, es ee w ill) the glorious spirit of protect's% the Itherties et 1 lowed that w hatever was to I ) , do.* i m a m s pus . posed to g lee terry hoseresiiireit proteelion to the West India 4 7 .11 ~l e r - in Ru bv is r. li c u rom b n en v trausal7e could . ' e 1° '''' cte ; win the h south d amendment. that !mired of going . into a Coin- nionkisact, If thr Gteeks should prove throws:lves p ose s h o uld b e c lo se at ones ., mi d W s . coustf y , til"lersi bait what he claimed wasp that the tousioimer ehtmid of kaiser e•to A itoisiu th Y ere could i i i. nottee on the Now)? Estimative. " They should worthy of freedom, it sill! be a novelty in their elm- be left alone. Supposing a sinkingtslitiod so be ~,6 ` ,„%l P, ,P t i h i ti d s w p it i k e 7 l 7 "7. 1 „," m ", 1 1 " ,j, " ti the , ehr ,7" l he r." c ' r 'ter to be fenced. uarnely, that which )e but ° e a l Yinoperative as to reducing the date, , still thete 'thither mach:s is , : - .l e i,r4l7 . the g o,ine e grua ll iul . ltr up s- cl i t i rtle; hilt by d,II 444 •ots tiom Y t . liesel I waeorwelliniY resolve themselves lute a Cesemlttee of ;Ise whole racier; still tilt men must rejoice at seeing such All N ,I s___os or ent.o.v_ ,i_ _ and be rapid oat csissara. sisal she He . 4 . .. 1 with ...vs Peeirest liberty. _ Hood.. to consider the sultaiof the nation as af- improvement iii so interesting a people. %VIII' / should be one kept up for exigencies which sight- • • ~, rim rr; ' 't OVI ,to speak all tse tof . feeling E uropeanpolities . " ii , " .• occur, and require a sudden enlargement of the • OtOrie of dos cotriorry should be weed in order to melt the .. .. .. 1 .. rev . - e.. , regard to the motion of Ws Hon. Friend, lie Wag . UM x0;4460110 as ow, as . the Mars, of &Intent ' 4 lr II • Wr . .. • LION seconded Otkiiitiendinesit. forces of the Country. He declared against nor • I / 1 " 41 " °l' • tot •taira who .bee eimmeete met OR& ospitel • • • _ : .sure lie had no dispo s ition to provoke hostilitit6. in the trade of human 11..11 . n . i i, j . 1 .,, u .,•,,,i n - • j p•P mit,cops ofi, modem here ; but lli ; e . Marquis _of LaiteaßisoutaT said be bad he was eetneted like himself with a disposition to breach of faith with tie public creditor, at. ariust -' - " .! gra ft**; - ' • alight. Mr. CORDON •upportuj ,wilenimadverted, It Oftist 11sokithelisstor Imudryds listemed .with pas ' • snomm .and' te iot -oliat . preserve the independence of Englend ; far kit • • • c. - . •rbo - • •• - . . /:pasta- .tivi .nt loan vdt lo Phigligli 41. ., ~.44,.. x , ~ ,T r , e .1 . ,!; W.! .hr Iv w.i ,we 1;51,3.2 I.fartocis: wed I w, r ta ,s,ta 4* sd h l / 1 00 WV. 7.• • , 1. . 2 , , •.. . ~ ,- . ,i_, i . ~ . 33 ,..,,, I 4.... , i _ . . . .........,_ . . 1i