The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

IPPIN i►ted in a big* gre►ler being done away, he earnestly entreated the Noble Lord to wltbdr4tiv Ins motion. M•. Ciraverut.t concur►ed in the request that the Nob 6 bred would withdraw Itib 1130iial). Lord J. Russell said, that if he sutler:lnmt w lint hod been offeeed from • the other side pript•tl:., tI tr (.411e win new ender tslnsidertithen.—sfA'o: no.) W-11, then. he mast understood that whether his . had been brought forward or init. there were !tt, present no impeduwertts is the way of taking " I the case under the consideration of the Crown. For his non tr:irt, he hid sever doubtiqt that the case onnicl he brit trammed in another quit-ter. where 7•• t! hawk Wert better fitted to hold *nil exercise ute prerogitiie of mercy, and therefore he thought the renstrtits'of settle of his Hon. Friends nitwit have been spared ; at the same lime he iss. mired on the tight of bringing a porticalar . judg rneot before the House.—His Lonlshp withdrew Ins motto,,. SOUTH ARIERICA. Dr. LUSllltnetna had given notice of a motion for.the ptispoie of producing on the table certain documents, winch appeared to him to be of consi derable Importance. The documents related to transaciimis which had taken place 13 months be fore. between the Coot of Frence•and the agents of the Provisional Government or Benicia Ayres. residing in Pion. Since he had moved for the . papers, the interval had served for reflection. and Lis mind was wore than ever sari►lied, that it was his duty not ib trolopeee his motion, not witlisiseding the lateness of the period of the Neale's. It was to be regretted, that at a time when ao Wally affairs of importance thinned the atteotiou of Parbratent, their time alteadd be of necessity devoted to a peinfil acid Unsa tisfactory proceeditig. Notwithstanding this, he was prepared to chew that it would not have been well to postpone his motion. fad the' attainment of his object heels at all likely to einharrass the 'operations Of the Government, he would have ab. stained from the pursuit of it. However strong his 'edifice, bias, he was not capable of suffering it to become detrimental to the interring of the coun try. It appeared that about May, 1819. while the most amicable relations suri.isted between France nod Great Britain, and when there was little tea soil fur the latter to suspect the former of airy per fidious designs or practices in molest or injure dir commercial interests of these kingdoms, at that period in which. and often subsequeolly. the oniony was assured by speeches from the 'Mime of the amicable disposition of foreign Stat.% towards us, it had been proposed by the French Government to the a,, , tents nfthe &mum Ay res and Chili States, to place a Bourbon Prince on she throne of Buenos Ayres. The Prince of Lucca, nephew to Ferdinand VII. of Spain, was ;imposed. Ati extraordinary argument had been used by the Court of Veinier in enpport of this mod dangerous proposition. 'rho find de cl•►ation of the project closed the agents to fa. mind the French Ministers of the opposition which might be expected frees England to it, espe cially when she should discover that port er the lit ,0 had been to hinder her from being apprised of it. moil to arrange it as it were behind her back. Ii was answered by the F►euch oegociators, that the Courts of Austria and Russia were favourable to the pretensiews of the Prince of Lucca. lie did cot wish to overstate his case, he did not know that the evidence of the documents which he meant to mace for would bear nut this assertion of the French Ministers; but it was scarcely possible to helteve don the project could have been eider tufted at all Ist' France without I complete under srirtirling from Russia. at least that she would favour it. France was to undertake the burden of ore°. satin j with the States of Europe, inclochog data. there was to be use word given its explanation E"•gisdat en the oeeeinon ; and' indeed the offer went farther, it actually tendered the full support of the naval and military forces of France. together with till necessary preparations, in such remount on to citable the Prince of. Lucca to resist not slate that might venture to object. What piste could he meant here but England ? In re spet.•t to all others in Europe, it would be a waste of words to speak thou. Some objections tote stated by the Independent agents to the iirscirCallility of the plan; but, so urgent were the Fretich ministry, that their argunteuts grew worse sod worse in each subsequent part of the negotiation. They proposed a marriage between the Prince of Lucca mid a Prin cess of the,House of Brazil. Thar was to secure iiie cession of the Bads Oriental. The Buenos Ayres betide were thus to be indateed is intim to the ponject more willingly. Some of the arguments, he •acknowledgest. had excited in hit !Mori a considerable degree of indignation ; toe conduct of Great Britain was openly im peached. which, whether that conduct merited reproach or net from ether States, was surely the farthest from being entitled to it from the French Government. The necessity of es. tablishing • Bourbon Prince on the throne, ex traengant enough in itself, was asserted on tiippo sit oill more extravagant. The political prin. eiples and habits ref the English nation were *lig tnetived, and a long and iostecent tirade was made upon her supposed heresy, and she danger of all these tb the interests of the Catholic religion, and the well-being of a Catholic population, thus assuming that England was anxious to place ono of its own Princes on the throne. The agents took the proposition into ennsideration. mud atter due time replied. that it would require the assent of Great Britain, without which it would I.e to tam to attempt it. He metitioned this to -hew the uniform dispositimt of throe Stales to conciliate the good-will of this country. Had the matter rested here lie would have left it to Minis ters to act as they pleased with it; bat he thought the papers wonld he useful, and that eusugh would ttnai.aie from those &cement, to thew that tlwy h.iii arrived at that pttiod when both interest and duiy called on the Government to adopt the in terests and views of the independent States 01 South America, after their having so long secured their liberties.. from the bare possibility of entireties to . the Goetrnineist which before ruled them. He would shear the grounds of this opinion. In the first piece. he dill mint think any nation in Europe had a right to in fluence the conduct of Great Britain. Austria could trove no right to make repreitentations In such - - a ewr; curl as he was satisfied th.d Russia was in the prnier t.. 1 secret before mentioned, she hill forfeited a!! right or niteiference as to any proposition which leg-ruled the rerovintinti of the independence of the Smith American States, It was to Ire suspected that Sp.no h.d some secret widerstauding as to the m••asirre, rats it could scercelv haee beret underiokcol *w o w l r cwocutrence, and in oar political eels. hosts. England hid no greater obligations to Spam than to South America. lint suppose the ecititrary (end here the finnodralrle and Leers,: ed Gentleman adverted to some statements which had been made in the debate on the Foreign Enlistment UM), haw did the case stand between this or any,other eounte'y in a qusrrel between co lonies which had long since revolted, *lid the mo ther country ? He would be glad to hear an old. Moo we the welt of oti*y nstioos in such cases, to recognise the .optlependence of the revolted States. Ile Would in the mean time state his two. He insisted on the right of neutral States ti recognise or not es they alight choose. the independence of such colonies. It was impoeinble to chew that such • right and rosin • power did not exist ; and wlsters the Hasse entosidered what great in. convemence. and sobletitnes what great injustice were likely to ensile from recognisiug such lode peutiroce. the •rgoement became most powerful. Wliat wutald be the condition of the States of Hol land o, of North *ferried. if their independence Nod not been adelitted before this time ? There was a, period which mind (dl out in the natural memo el events, wheel colonists and their ari ght"' governments would breams so entirely selw rairil as to make the receguition of toodeperidence by neutral States unavoidable. How else could set guesations be on in onch cases ? It was true, that in the wend inetance there was a British COO. col at Baletioll Ayres. and that • trade, however susig. niticatit t was carrying on between the two coon trees. Bat this (*ski trot be kept up foe tiny length or time, if Great Britain likened say ye. luetance when the proper period bad arrived to recogsuie the iudepesideace of those States.-- Agora. how did we steed in relation to fltictiOa Ayres ?—o Trading us we were with that State, we were yet obliged to prohibit their cruisers from certain waters, and actually were compelled to treat them as pirates. There were at that time proceedings actually pending in one of the English Coons. at the suit or inetigetion of the King of Spun, to take away considerable property from sub. jects of the state of Buenos Ayres •::Jar the plea of piracy, the whole of winch must be surrendered j l up to the King of Spain, except some fl tw or inn perfection were to be detected in the ionceedings, or except the House 1 hatight fit to interpose its su thority. He thought that there was tio lows with a I we of • freedom in his bosom but must rejoice in the suc cess of the South American Colonies. The Hon. and Labelled Gentleman then referred to the addl. Lionel article in the Treaty of 1814, hetweeio Greet Britain and Spain, ;thereby the former Power bound herself not to furnish arms, lisustlittillion, or warlike stores to he sent from her tiontinions to the meristance of the Colonies—and s . eo r.r.,t e t h ere i n expressive of the wish of the Goverionetot of this country that the troubles in the Colonies should come to an told, and the inhabitants return to their allegiance to the Mother Country. and declared his belief that there was not *Gentleman in that House who could , lay has baud oil huts bosom and say that that sentiment was tent congenial to his own feelings. But the country was not hound by that article from adopting any course of conduct or measure which it was at liberty to pursue before, supposing the Treaty had never been made. Really he thought that the documents to which lie had referted de ro„mtrated th e propriety of England ackttowiedg log the awirpeutleuce of those South American pro vinces which were already in possession of liberty. With respect so the present weakness of Spain, when a Government was so debilitated as riot to be able to potent her own interests, it was not fur other nations to lie by and mouth passive till other tastiness more usiptinctpled stepped in. intercepted the advanseges which should he common to all, and seized them for their peculiar benefit. —/Hear/. The consequence of the establishment Or a Boor. boi • rlyipasty in any part of South America would be a alsouopoly of ronimerrial askew. tars, and a rigid eschraion of the product. of British industry. He therefore said that if Spain was tastable to secure the attachment of her provinces. Great Britoin way perfectly free to follow the path of her own iatereet in relation to them. He hoped that the Cote ent or the Legislature, or the people of this country, were not disposed to lIIIITrf without r - 'trance an iiiterfereasce of that mune by other Oates which was discovered by the papers, where she had as extensive • right and concerti as they had. Tits Host. and Learned Gentleman then expressed his apprehension. of the tendency and consequences of the iittly Alliance. lie could hardly rapiers inamelf too strongly on the improper and ungrateful conduct of France t o o fin k, t h is country. What hail (;rent Britton done for the lest thirty years ? How much of her blood had been malted, and how much of her tieasure spent, and the must of it to restore the Family of - bon to the throne of their toncer.tr,rs, which they had senior, imperil nor wisdom enough long to pieserve the first time they hid been by her efforts reinstated in it ? But scarcely had their second restoration by the elf who of she gaunt state taken puree, when they turned rotund against their benefactor, to whom they were hound by every tie of gratitude, eatery principle of rood friefine—reime.)—lie did not mean steal they wire called upon to secifire the interests of the mossitry they go verned so those of this; bat he asserted, that they 'Stir bound strielly to observe all the obligations of honour and good faith in thew dealings towards sir iu relation to lire.— (Cheers )—He said that we had • right to demand a conduct from she Bourbons completely the reverse of that which It appeared they had pursed •i this traisaaction,asid that that Cluverunseist had attest la it trenehtrously sod r erlithutittly towards F.nithiiiid.(ifeeel.)--There were sillier cuissiderii. Imam which rendered it advisable that Ire , isolsili mirrors ledge the initertaderme of SJoth America. The United Slates air America bad constantly beers 1111 the watch, and emstiassed vieitamobseeveis uf teeny pirt of the struggle between tire entails sad the Mother Cottony. At the coin miracesnort 00, they had two objects is sire—the 51811414' whirls was, to pasture a cession of the Florida., and them. fore tote y held it imprudent to be too early its .selsostarledg. log the indeprnikure of Ilw LOWertr, had that uhjert been secured, than a grit mused their Humes of Lesislat•re preparatory In ressugssisme the hole prudence of south America. Oo the pimp...isnot of Mr. Clay, et nom of gooney ohs voted to send an A tril...s.ador to. the Coluints.and thi. was said to be only prepsraiiiry him re-cognitive of itiJrrendt OM He asked, Own, struirt it be • well la allow N•tili Aancrira In gel i.e start of sts in this respect-1n be first to serrire the grasiorile and gnaid.will of the Colonies, and to la- go the commercial adelniages which would most fothill', be the renanl of their frieitil:e coo duct ? To p t sort, a couserpience was, he confessed, one of his principal ressoni for then urging die considera tion of the mailer. Or. Lualaingion tiro enlarged on the !eery beneficial conseqmoices tat the inamifacturce if Ibis canonry from hating the Ninth American markets thrown open to )hem. At the sane time. it was lay nn means his intention to e•rite a spirit of uvertriding, which Jie knew hail already operated so injornionly. He ihimeld it as clear as demonstration, that this was Iraae which w0,a1.1 lie grailoallv increasing, and which would be eqaially advaistageoss• to balk pieties. He should con. elude with expressing his earnest hope that his filaj,sty's Government, whether the r a v ers should he laid on tlw table nr not, would take this subject into their most serious consideration, and that the result of that consideration would be, MA the perin.l would at length come when this caonry, obeeiving the rails of homier and justice, and the f.uth of Truths with 014 Spain. would, by acknowledging the iniletiendence of those provinces in South Aineric t where ',lively was now recovered, have the credit of completing Ike ciansiirrimation of their triumph, and enjoy the tumour and glory of briug the first power to rerogniac the restora tion to freedom, and the emancipation fritm lyrsony sail despotinn, or . large portion of the wort& —f Cheers.) TIII. Hun. and Learned Gentleman then moved, That an hilintile Address he presented to his Majesty, paying that his Majesty will he crationsly pleased to give directions list th er e b e I. i id before the House copies of all offilisl rurnmu- Nicotine+ rereived by his Majesty's Goverinisent relative to a negotiation between the Freorb Government said any other Government or Governments, or the agent* of any other Government or Governments, relative to the establishment of a dynasty South America wider a Prince of the House of Kinetics,. Thr question having hewn pot— . . 1.0141 Ca RIAGH said that it Iraq impossible that the agitation of this subject, periirolarly at this ail. 'lowed period of the fiessioo, could have any other ef. feet than to place his Illajrsty'a Ministers in • slate of embarrassment, by regniring them to eeplain what it wee not is their power to explain, as the y in formation was not in their po ion, or lo discuss and reply to propositions thotideil on facts mistimed to be troy, but of which there existed no proof. Having been on a former night asked a question relative to these papers by an Hon. soil gallant General (Air R. Wilson), lie had dia. Saucily aoswereil shit the state of information, or rather the want of information in which the Government was placed was anch that he not give any sifforma thou, on thesabjeci, and it was of such a nature, that on no principle of propriety or justice could it be laid on the table—if placed there it would scarcely be intelligible to the H , and could not enable it to form a judgment on the transactions to which it related. He did nut affect to conceal that the Government was in possession of certain printed riper' (the RAMP, lee 'opposed, as were iu the hands of the Hun. and Learned Grin lemma), which had been immolated home by the Officer on the station. His Lordship ilwil briefly described the 40.. CUMVIIIa, soul adverted to the torirereilinga inatitisted at Rue /aim Ayics in cometineoce of the infirmit cositaiiied in them. Rot the Government had not received any which could be called official information of the facts. He was sore the Howie would see that it war not from those do. contents that they could form any just nod correct opi Moo of the ch • of the tritium:li tttt or views or motives tif the polies a. it—;Hear, henr)—and that there were dirciournts to he called for from oilier quarters—('Hear, Aear)—WhiCll were necessary to enable them to lake • proper view of the whole case. He was therefore really incapable of ewe, log into line explanation ou the subject, sod the statement lie was snaking afaa rather designed to thew why explanation could not he afforded than meant to be an explanation. The Hun. end Learned Gentleman had made his view of the tratiaae lion a alepping-stone to an termination of the conduct of his Majesty's Governmeut on the general question between Spain sail the Coltioics, and to the conclusion that it was the policy of this t owistry to acknowledge the independence of the latter. Now, really this was so large a subject, that it could not be expected Ise should enter ma it. It would betray indiscretion were lie to niter booself 4o be dragged ineonsirli•rately to • review of the past policy of the country in eclat* to the earliest leetween Spain and Use Culnoies, or to a emlalderalital Of the propriety air impropriety of a receigniiiiin of isideprioletice, in disrnss iu,r topic something might possibly be intaglio-A to fall, from regarding the future course proper to be pursued by tide country, which might trail to a very great misconception. If the information were produced, it would oecessarily remain a dead letter nu the table, fur it was impossible the House could set on it. All lie could do was it/ reuses if explanation till the proper opportunity would arrive. The 011aWft atious of the HOU. sad Learned Gent. had • tendency to 1111.10 presumptions, certainly nut warranted by the degree of information iu his possession against the random and fair dealing of Forrigia Powers connected with this cutintly by amicable retaliate'. How far that was pro dent, it was for him to judge. He could not, however, forbear to warn him of the danger of fan ttttt g that spirit of national jeuluvol against Fortign States which was perhaps TOM easily blown 11110 0 flame Wee 11140 is easy other amis. try. Ile deprecated such vague insiuuations as had been thrown oat against the Iloly Alliance; lie hail witiclied its proceedings hum its brat (mot ition, perhaps with as much attention as the lion. and Learned Geuthentan, snit rift:duly he haul pert) Isolhillf, in them to give groom' of alarm to us. And if he were then at liberty to state all he knew on the subject, he thought he coutd .hew she House that there was molting iis the nature of the Alliance Weir, or the spirit auJ views of the Powers who were parties to it, to call for the jealousy of Great Britain. His Lordship then oder' led to the mention which bad been made of Russia, and protested against that system of catching at facts imperfectly tinderAolid, and founding thereon cc tttttt of that policy which hail re. stored the peace of the world. If there was any thing in this transaction discreditalite to the Puwess illga:Cd 10 it, it Wag the firrt imitance which had come In his knowledge since the resiorati tttt of tranynillity to Europe, of any de. vi• on the part of any of three Pow. es from their sin. eerely pacific dispositions. lie hoped that tor the resew the House worth! suspend its judgrneut on the whole of the case. Sir J. M iiciturroPit would he sorry to believe, or to have it believed its foreign countries, that this nation was an sorlwil by its domestic difficulties that it wan unable to attend to its external interests. He hoped things had not cisme to that pass, that a Altimeter of the Cruwu 044 jOallfird iu sionilmg sip in the House of Commons, rod cautioning Mendota out to txpreee their upthions on the con d uct id foreign stairs towards (hi., lest his observations should tx cite the ilasigerous sensibility of the peyote of this country. He hyped that passive acipair-icence is every thing Whldh foreigss stale might do, was not a lesson which the Hoist of Commons would wish to teach the peoplroir a doctrine shot should he betel forth to foreign trowels:Virtu )—The Nubia I ~rd Old out Weill to slimy, that there were documents in the possession of the Government which, at the 111 sit, did not contradict the statement of his Huts. Friend, and there. fore he thiiil2lll that the !loose was entit; c d to ha v e th em produced. The Treaty in iinertiou appeared to have been concluded at Parts, in May, IN LB. A carious reflection was auggetsted by that circumstance, bow diffireotly this country and France were utter employed. This Moue was theta eneageil w pis•ing a Hill, will. the object tit s•estoring lit Spain her authority Over the Colonies; all the other powers of Europe, isiclednig Spain, were rozaz.il in a Treaty for establishing • dynasty iis Smith America, under a Prince of the House a Bourbon, oil the (-tole of rigidly excluding Great Beacom from commer cial intercourse there. If the Government had Into kitorant of the ilegociaiiim then going ~,,, lie said there never was a inure culpable itioasice of matten. tiou to the duties of their office. If they were informed of it. he said That in withholding the infislonetioe, they had loyal that House into the approval of a caramel* which they would never have sauctioiseti, had they known of the existence of the neverial The mot Mu ought to be surveil to—iii Ilse first Ware 10 put the Noma in posisesiaion of the same information as the Government—and, In the ite court, in skew Foreign Power. that she peyote of this coisnisl would never rtlabalal SHOldlerkalOd liWelaNl:a of 11.1111110011 USS Ishlrh 10VolVell their own important should nut be rash enough to prossounte any opiniou us the • • • q armlet; oterkope lacing the indermalowte of tie Colonies. Ile certainly thoorlil dial the recent Amager its thiriabliiieal elate of Old Spar I,ad Inst.-may altered the, e ine usin n 1 ••tvrerii tier eel Ise Coluus.• fhar )—A mars der the yoltr of on ocliomq slysvoli.rn st as en. thine. and an nnioa of ion coteolrien on Intimal principles and the b isia of r free roosiitinints,anie anwilare. Spain had already rohferred the twit greatest Resells in the general cause of national indkpeentenee that any eating' in Europe ever hail —fir.( ahe expelled a bireiga invader from bee tern. tories by the enertious of lire WPC smiaa tided Hy •litile regalar military f. r ee. Ile iitnerveit a surge mu (he canate- WeleePa tif lion lesitb•men nproade, lint lie hoped it Was ant penduc.il by the ref-nitre-thin of any thing which bad been ter. miserly on that subject in she lions.. A aiiih , r b..nefit hieli•he had caufottetifili the 1•46 . 4 egaj11.1.`r ., .. 1,- nre Was.lhit ahe had d her eights in a m snore a bien • iize idled the r,i .3 f , lllll that 111 all soll,r, Sfaips.—the toralZre , l , of her 11,....1ut inn haying bith.'.t, bei•ss.rinapoinaill by blond atul criitte.--(Hetre.)—lle then .11preini,1 100 hope that her Representatives, in rimming the 1r 111.11/emessitoteno, would learn from mourner ..nor.; lie trusted that they ailidit be a lemon by lb. oirtin plc of iii ac who in the tiro de_ limas joy of freednm, bad inflicted araninds uu. freedom which spit could nut cure.—(Cheers.) Mr. Casraititta said, that the motion of - his Hon. was for piper. which were alicady to the p•nsestvn of both sotto of the liutlN'; but a. 0.0 l is r•oso14 soot tle.nuld •htilier the inruernatiun state•! is Sloo•m wit or WO. Pot Co this he thungloisisflirient to show ihst it emit , ' lint h , • acceded to. Ilc said, iakinz crerlft for as much irarniih 64 feeling for hinnolf, his Nubile E. ieod. 2.1 tn. C',14,./eUrs..",""lne She r:o•rm 10 ho it. lout al (" , 111. 'oatuguage, or his Huaoisrahlo nod I.oerned Friend 0p;),..i1e, that the Governmeni wmild li.te abandoned their duty hid they Ow muted to go lotu ihe discussion of a ironing-00n whirl / would call into iptooioa the roniliici, not of France 0661 y, but of most of th.• Poorer. of Moroi, ; 16.63-essinc such minty information as they did, him Notole rrietlif 16.61 gone for enough to Raying, that direr was sulliciont in the papers, if true, 10 rogage the serious COMPIdef3IIIIBI of the Govern. ment. reapeci 111 the rwilcidence pointed at in May, ISIS, if as the sery same moment Spain (a was assumed, ihough he thoozhi utitund any •thing on the ace of the pap.•rs ie am. rant h••r laspllcatoor) was ea_ gaged in tioadohni Tress,. nod we were ()weaves of sir .A 6114 4 ,1011. Si) lien truly, hoso•ity, fairly, he ll gld 06.61 we 144.1 therein dime sulhitr c for wlt.ils we should e le,nn iitinielvrii lie should still sa) , 11111 in the condoct of slats, a. well TIM in • poi...At life, Imnvs•y would Itern out In br Ilor hest policy —(Claters.)—lf Ihe►e was a difference between the {trowel aisle mud Learned Con demon who had hionglit C.w.od the motion and the Gu vernmen•, rig was gloater then that between him sad the Hon. slid LeRI .1 (13..01CM:i1l ow the same suite. It would seem that the lionouralik and Learned Geatlemlies (Sir J. klackinlosli) (miner wish for a separalion looorren the Colouies and was riolicr In 'Heal a wound un Spain, than 545 col& or a In•o•iit on the Colonies. Ile should nut deliver a prophecy, 6611 he was jnotiliod in looking hack 00 the events of former time,. ; a6ld he said, •hat nll history stirred that prurtioce• living 66.6:er a n u •trsopnlitan g.t•rrn meal, the .owing priuciple of Wilifh 1111191 a popular asiwm lily, were Willed wills left Of isberitilly. and 111.111%7C11 with km of freedom, dna those aa•ler any other form of govcru meat ; and therefore, if he hail desired the reparation of the Columns.* before the recent political changes in Spsiu, he should sow desire it ten times as marl/.--;feketcr)—The Right Honourahle Catnitkaisa then ridicalid, in a very happy •lento of husearre,, the idea that she libe►ator. of Spain from the French yoke had been effected (as declared by Sir J. Nlackintosh) prineipallybyher owu cure- , and sapported by may a lode regular Military twee. He thought enough had oppeore 61 So slew that the papers mould Out he produced without great incoarmairosee. Sir J. MACKISTOSH explained. Mr. ELLICa implored the Mini/dere In extend their circa at this juncture lu the stale of the British interest• in Ame rica. The magnitude of that trade at prisi•ui arts ♦ery great; in fart, room Mexico to Cape Boris, all were sap plied with British manufactures by tratkris and n..t unly was that trade very great, hut there was a new brands Opt sued brewer's the west mast of America and England in sect, which he had nu doubt would, if she Emit ►udts ie. strictiiins were dune away wills, arrive at a very great "eight, and he that if reln-f nay 140 hr looked fur in any quarter fur our despundine m-mnfaciurers, it was to be ex pected by extending our commerce with that part of the world. Fir F. OXMAN N FY opposed the motion. Dr. i-UAIIINGTON ervlwd, and said, hr waa not. ander alt the ehrt.m..tatire., inclined to 1111.1. 1111011011, ilia would therefore, with she prrauatiun of the Douse. withdraw it. Mr. CANNING raplained. Motion withdrawn. EAST INDIA VOLUNTEERS DILI— Mr.,GAirstra mowed the Orde► of the Day fur the third reading of the E.tut India Vohinter.* Bt a. 511r.CnFrVIY rase to object to this as owe of a aeries of measures adopted for aitiliii2 to the military fumey ref the country; and when they saw bai arks building in every part of the country, lie ems Id not hot think that w, Were now pursuing the same system whirls was fultencil 23 years age' with this melancholy (lima-riser, its.' we were tlwo in a state of opulence. and now we sere in the jaws of Nod:, stogy, He thought that the real :to in for our diseased condition wan the introduction of 'armoires of economy and retrench ment, instead of addiuq to a militars fusee already too large. The ESN India Clifnipal4y itself was a lei -Mysore emit. i planted of by nor c.mincirial men, the 01.01 of wham was to have a Lee tuide to China, sod he doubted not that at runic time or other that would lake place, and he ilirrefiwe thought tlihy would I.e math better employed' jr husbanding their remises-es stool reducing thti✓ etpesis#4 . than in ratsiny these MO men, whom, i■ ram of :gay diaterh once of the public pe ,ee, I.e oi l s uoijefs et t o uji kt Ire J do k e di upon by Cu. bus as their aataral sh iva. „life rheadd thiretioe move, that the Bill be read a second time hie day 111% month*. Mr. HURHOUir seconded the motion. Mr. MONEY said, It wall not now the time to enter tok; the question whether the Ewa. India Conspauy was a griev ant( or not ; it wean sufficient fur hint that Ilse, existed under the sanctioo of l'ailtsinent. The force H. titictlitill was not of a new description, hut it was composed of men who were under the obligation of self toterest to nine, the diatomic' . of good citizens and good atiliiters. It was a mew. •ure to enable the East 641 A Consplity to protect the im• arrow property in their warehouse s , and at time• to afford their aid to the civil power. Mr. HORHOUSIS said he had been induced to second the motion, for although Le was well aware of the AVM 41 . 17Cth. , 11 of talking at keepin g the potpie down, yet he thought the House would do well to legislate on a diffinert punripie. We have now a army Of 92.000 men, and at a time whew the Goverumeut was not legitimate, is. the time of Oliver Cromwell, he 'bought 30,000 nom ►a(firienl to keep down the people; wow 92,000 was not thought sufficient, and a further increase was thought ureeelary to protect the East India Company's warehouses. lie thoneut that wet• shunt, talk of discontent* till, like children is fl gird -141 ghosts,sre should arh ally bel tier ULLA OMMANSIY a W WILLIAIII4 said hp Lion ut farce, but WI 100111 of the Honourable Gruttrutal always been friendly to the guise many as low as posstt but he could nut conceive wh to this force. v.hich 'weer col diameter the laterite.' of their it firer it !weenie a Titstion a igavernate a t of law, the found to take the side of the TLe iuntudnient W+■ theft gins! quest lOU WAS oftei vrairoi*; ALIENS' R I.ord EARTLEtteArift onovrell , ceirtnethe Report w. the Alien,' Mr.). P. GltAwr added to the Bill, one ut fix apon the place a hill dente The SerAiließ reminded It,, ~'~, ~',3 ,F • ~• • •‘• : 141141 5 41 1 1* . rf :; 111 :i jr r .i • jti r li' s fn: b °1 : 41;:111 : 4P r n i Nr i in ce :"P a igual l ai s ncidir of iht.ahni t : lir e e 11418s"41:1 1: 1: ti calstle re . : 11 17 :: ::r isei t ellw a le r .s t e er 7 Isti :r81 1 . 111: 11 4 1111.-n from She Chair he would or ittoleaw them. 'nye Bill as. then n third time, and parsed. The Killer 4.•• rants Bill went throve' aPidllni'lee•— The R. port in i•r retrieval Itoneertne. thi the Re purl of 'be Appropriation. Bill. bet ogrsherlight up— • • • Si, rows Irs•aak.aaprelleitia utlllasSfallsl4lon. Gentlemen opposed, (the (Immesh's' of AR Laitatwah o lay wh anthority . the trees Al Sl. argarer's Chios •vardesag ' bona cut Aiwa.? tie ba4 hems info rot•I. which. Mae ort as. he num' ibutkc)o tile (topics. of floe Itsteintendl•N•4o4omrtsr whore laotrition They lind bwY . yp teed , that *hey 104 Isere cat down for the purpose of rasko.te room Mr the eieriiu• spf.isnotioga for stiretatara at Ilse.appreseistior easalaratak. He cooratkred it as hichly reivre:sensibk Ine *pettier of thou venerable trees, (or the sake of ■ Kit palll4 pounds Thal were to be ga. lewd I,r their. r•nraval. The CRANCPLLOR of the Ezenrciheat,,conbi ialK *weft say wh,iber the trees 11114 . 14,41 ID were coder Ober:we:4 Ow churchwarden. of Sit llllllrs*.tees, or .if the beau amitlapf , y of Wesintimiler, and of (two removal be oanttlamiawarthiag. Nu other preparation bad been made in other paim of the Abbey bat what were customary en prreedlnir oressiaas 4.4 similar nature. sir J NevreciaT said, since the sohjyri itr•. hefeeslim Mouse, Iterurstrt not help comp!alning of Ilse whole, itemiser, • Peat as is net:wiled Westminster Alshey, fur the politic welt. In pay .!I capea., , s of reparra, &v. rrhle the lhan and thiepter ionic all the profit of there accommodation, &rein vie* ar the. Corpoation, a profit wbikb be bad Lased esti . pined al 110 ‘ "tlef : life. rlf/tilikth regretted re. dutch of the h ores. Paronet(Sw -1 , 4 W. ft idlew) she low of Hose tress, which they tooth srained as reinembraoccro of Ilie earlier periods of Illoirrlises.; . sod he CoeCtitted silk the Him. Baronet is thisikiag, that the testa netrim of theta r. fleeted soy :bait but Nu 44444 Mr on that booty by wl•ese authority they were cut down. t bianbeif be would hay, that as the money had b. en taave , trill Sri 4ha way allnded 10. n.rthiaa upon biro to Coe auy. thole for the fourr r•• 1•4•111. of Weatissiistir Athrjr. Me. W. Snstit .4141,111,1 as f.,r the saerilegia. amuse the Rainailoput., he 11.1F,1 IF, WWI nod Chapter rook., be as able to filar thennwlvea from that: ierpotatiou„ an, la ire. 1,1 e 4, they Lon, another a l!iirts had Inca zitached to them shut eliflllll,l. 11 , fogged to ofira • te, th•it au yer. son could Swl more thararlell than be dot at the dn.. eracefol sonde adopted of gat!o tong a thert•peony reirei•ne from slitoinz the Ahhey, prol n , l4pling it fur !mom.. In. the approaching pogrom ; but h•• th.night there Ira. a reseal mistake 01 to the profit derived from east corr•casalannr. The erectiors of the iscaffoldiall• was amt .11 tht'Sspruse of the public ; the bean and Chapter let the ground ugly, sad the • specal:..torwho bank it was at the expense If 114,64. erretivva Sir 111. IV 140i.re etprei.aed bin intestacies, io the ellieuin4 Ses , ius. of winking a nwtion to inquire into She •late 4.1'4' ih publit . - Me. Aide/Imm YtttPfiATt concurred in the propriety of the proutsard ISO Iwo of the ilsota. 1,4r00m, sad mut was particularly ssereatary as applied In RI. Poor.. Doctor Lusul*ormusitid, that Ott Dean Cloplei INA no right wittier, r so epprepritte the alercd ground io die *ay :Moiled to, and they nook, be liable 10 ateouul fur the racer& if leg al steno were tattoo atsiort tits tn. On the °MiIA- of fit easy fur tna Houma gain foto a Carr - ntittee on tiw Extra Post Bill. a desultory conversation now, in whir.* hector Lwahlogion, this Ehmorrltor Of the Efttitt guy, Lord Lowther, Mr. Watteau! Samith,nor Wary Parnell, and Mr. Ald..rnotn Heyease„ bore • part, after which the 801 l weal lieritado a Cosingtbuilee. RANK NOTE PftOTECTION BILL. --- Ott the nsol telt of the Ctia4l(4,l.lLOß of the E*Xiteqttelt. the Report ee the flank Note Prot.-flies. Bill was forth... considered. and a ►hors convert' Mow tank place IWOe it be tween Sir hassaes Morlonto.h, Mr. W. Ceurtersay. Mr. 1) ( 1 1lirert. 'be Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. I .; ieree. and Sir M. W. Ridley, in.l Rome verbal autwailaneets were agerr.l to. cod the Mil we. Ordered to be read the third lime So. wwwwww. Me miser Milers of ►4 Tki .e►. theis ► Se 4 ite House adjoiriied al a Qs:atter before Tierra& • 40-• :'Ht•: i;RiTISH 'PRESS% LON DON, lIVEDNESDAV. Jour iti 1120. THE QUEEN. A Petition was printed by Lord Atli - I[l.4mi yeiterilsy evening to the House of Lords from the Qatett, in whirls her MAJESTY •pprises their Lordship , . that it is esientiJl for her defence that .he should be protided with a list of the witnesses the te.y be prodomd against her, and requires that they should stake an order to that effect. The matter of this petitilso Will be taken into the con sideration of the Rouse on Friday neat, when Lout rasarna will submit a motion to the House in favour of her 111a,carrv's demand. Lord Lau. elan* r.r.. suggested the propriety of appointing • Committee to search for precedent., to mime the Ilousr in forming its judgment on this highly in tirritinK and important cal,. His motion Instruct* e 4 the Committee to search for precedent• in cases of. Bills of Attainder and of Pains and ['entities. but Lord Beenuast muted as an amendment, that the search should be limited to the precedents on impeachments, and this amendment was approved by a majority of the House, the votes in favour of it being lA, against it IL The rejection of Lord .LAITDORDALF.'S motion upon this point Wigan in for the soccer; of Lord Ermr.ink's motion on Friday next, and we had that it prysented no flattering sytuptsen of the •pint of the Moose upon this sad occasion. Ilow vain and futile is it to talk of precedents in a case like the present, Whisk stand., and we trust ever-vktlt stand, so legated phint in our history, as ♦ 4 f* 1111, bate children 111 rilittl to • y, - believe in their saiettepcet well judicial as political ! Where can a preredeut 9 N squi a fro wuniaatalast die be fantod to suit the case of a Phricest driveo by. • wars of perserutions front her roontry— be was a friend to este desert,. a long w Illy different •tztotitias triom shale deprived-of - stvpsiotection and sympathy of all who . 'roan who woke last. tie boil ~were !sound 'left Jerry tie of nature nod morality, se pr inciple of keeping the re. • •. • „m i . .. n ,„„.,„„„ 0 „ .g1 gro .„ ds , , hce de froJ and • cherish her—compelled ors distassa, what gringo& ennl.l •%i+t to olden esmotrier to adapt herself to manners and betide esti . . timid tee need in any way in em. . • it trotmtry ; and hr thonght fetergn perhaps ,Lo her own feelings es they are in that . on a.to a end:tary itr..poinn •.rm !. n, any sustsucee to on stricter notions of . 0 East India vuluiileera 111011:4 be pr • Peri 4i opriety—wattVed by spies who werei ntere st - ~ he 11 , 1.!4V. 'II 101 l and negatived, and tae on• or , pet haps inqincted to pot the harsluesF toile . rtlti carried without a div;si,m. ,n 0 5,1 unfeeoweshle construction upon IteiiolMlt Filli i f:u LAT lulu mu. inedltelrea indiesrent—eapored foe lie pep ',min , . ved the Order of the Day for re- • -• i„ OW %hells' Reconfirm Rill peri l unfriendly strutiwy, and iIICP" T. il Vt . K b' . l • • , i leivi gd I rt In propose twn clatisee to be wiThostrit's notiro.lo defend herself 'llion s . a hicks - wan td easiness Mato to ' I ,• - wy -- ; - ..La em nisi ing her whole . urre of coo , sot tow extiitati %%%% studs& the Hun. urailernan, that a. this tut:re period of her absence from thii country ? .1r• •-- . , -.... . . -- -•- • - - -- • • '.-- ■ •