The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-26 00:00:00

go on in the pr?sent manner. It ought not to Ice c offered to remain unsettled. Mr. CHARLES Lox° , also staled, that the ac counts were made up in the usual manner. If the 11.. n. Member wanted any details, let him call for 4 1,m, and they should immediately be produced. Ile c..iidervined general insinuations when it was in i L e power of the individual to particularise his t h in g. , , and call far specific information. The arrant respecting the control over Governors a broad, lie repeated, was strictly enforced. Mr. GoutAttnt• corroborated the statement that the accounts were 'wade up in the usual molter. Mr. !nevem:4soN ieroircil seine explanation respecting the ikon of 73.1,097/. under the head of coon nisiuriat expense. at Lisbon. lie also wished in know whether the Audit-office for Conunissariat ,ercaosits in Liebon had been found to answer the purpose intended ? The CHANCELLOR of the rietteuurn replied, that in tl.e par ktular sum alluded to, was included the litridation of outstanding clr on the Com missinnit Depact owed. With respect to the Amid Establishment sit I..irbon, it had been of considera ble benefit—it had been in several ways productive of great I Met. The Itesolution wns then agreed tn. The Cnsuccl.l.an of the EXCHEQUER then snorer!—et That • aunt not exceeding 50,000/. be granted to defray the Army Extraordinaries fur lfrland in the present yrar."—Agreed to. The CNA REELtCHI Of the EXCHEQUER explained, ilia the Resolution he was about to propose was for s grint of 1,000,0001 being part of the 2,000,0001. i.ir the exiwines of the fortifications in the 1. , .w Countries. It was necessary that the grant should p through m. Supply, cud re trier the Winetiosi of Parliament, though the ex pense did lint fall upon this country, but was paid oor of the French contribution. Mr. Hums wished to know. whether the whole r the expenie had been defrayed by the French Coverhment. or whether any pert would retuaiu to he paid by Grist Britain ? • The oethe EXCHEQUER replied, flint no pint would fall upon this country. lie repeated his aspire, in reply to • question Com Mr. IlUTtinillow.'and lidded, that no rd. eunees were mode daring the work by this country. Pirelli during - the intermediate insistment• of the French anteroment. lie added. that iu 1814 this country had no claims on. the FrtuelsZottemesent, but that these Certifications were et she time com menced fur • common object in conjunctisq with other rowers. Cud that by a subsequent arrange turn! limner became liable to the expense. The itelotnitou Wm agreed to, as well as one ter granting 1.9.000/. for Queen Anne's Beauty. On the Resolution that le.oool. be given I+o augment the Kit 11l fur the maintenance of the poor clergy in Scotland— Mr. 'limn wished to know whether regular return+ were wade rt +pectins the application of this +u tit The CRWIIcXLIont of Ibe Epinnwza replied, that he was not aware of his being in powwow, of any detriment to sherry the precise application of this money. but it was transmitted to the Gemmel Synod of the Kirk of Scotland, by whom it Was trvularlr appropriated. The Resolution was agrecel to. On the motion of Mr. A RBUTHNOT, 48 9(141. was *greed to, in pay the irt eeeee t for three years. and tritortysnee day. if 300,000/. granted to the Portia /neer Gayrriiineut in 1815. and for which interest to he paid Distil the principal was dirthargr d. A sum of £50971. was *greed to, to make up the deficit of • the - fee fond fur IS i 9, suit also 15.0001. to defray the expenses of the improvements esirryiirg on between Bangor Ferry and Church lltidge,. its North Woks, and 12,5001. for the iin prowernent r.f Holyhead Harborer. On the Rrsolution that 14,3001. he granted fur the improvement of the Harbour of Lyme— flc3lx said. this tote was altogether unne cessary for general purposes, and he could may ottrilrote the expenditure of so much money on the Cobb of Lyme Regis to the influence of local in terest*. He was confitleut that if it had been ex printed nu improving the harbour of Weymouth, our trash' *mil shipping would have reaped infinitely mole advantage. _ _ Mr. AntrittNoT contended fur the propriety r.r the grant. Sir JOSvlin YORKE observed the present was rather a nautical question. For his !parr, he was convinced that the Cobb of Lyme was a putt of rely considerable importance. Me: ARM/711110T assured the lion. Gentleman (Mr. flUme) that the vote was proposed in conse quence of the express recommeinlation of a Com mittee. and not iu subservience to any private or Ice.' Interests. Al►. W. WILLIAMS (Member foe Weyrotrutll said, that a greater jeb had never been undertaken in the canutty. He was one of these who thought ,brat if the sweiti which had been laid out on Lyme Jtegis bad been employed in improving the her. humor of Weymouth—lA lotr . o)—there would have 4►eto a most vtlneble return). lle wa• persuaded . that if the sounding• of l'oriland Road Here taken, an that Allivi might shelter themselves there, many a lost te•eel would have been saved. fir Jc.s. YouttE said, it was unnecessary to en large on the goodness of Portland Road, as it was email" known already.—(Hear.)—lt was en good, that it did not require the expenditure of wry money. Hut he was sure that the Cobb of Lyme. d innyerly constructed, would afford a v4riable shelter to the roasting trade of the country. Mr. WILLIAMS said he knew of many vessels asiog been wrti keel in Westland Bay, which t Amity would have been avoided had they made fur Portland 11.0.1 d. _ . M. IlumE nod S.r J. Y oaKE made tome further KUM --- tiff G. COCKDODD insisted an the utility of the Cutili'of I.Ymi; in uifOrding protection to small tstida9‘ verselo. A Idrimait WOOD said be had frequently heard the wink in question spoken of as a complete job. Tire vote was.t)tett agreed to. The folinsing wails were then made: A auto mot izeiwiliag.l,oool. fur the Board of Agriculture, f ko . the .ear DitlD- A sostn'ond rireedlng 284000 f. fur defraying the expense of rePaltine Ihelts6itiehToils uu the coast Ones, for the Cry. aura remota from Mr. Arbuthemt, Mr. Mt. f;titifoncnitd Mr. Marryatt. A I.lllls out elect:ding 1,173 i. am superannuation allowance compensariae le Arles, Alley sad r.iestd two of his Majesty's snpriannoi.tee Consuls. IRISH MISCELLANEOUS SEIIVICES. Mr. C. Gas NT their rose to move the Irish Mis c.ellanerino Services. A •consideralite proportion of the Puma which it would be his duty to propo*. to the Committee were for charitable purposes. Part of these were to go to the support of institution, established fur the relief of distress. Ile was aware that doubts lid been expressed one former occa. PIM Or the propriety of looking thew , 1'.i&i1'11,44. tary donations. It certainly was tillrOrl tonal., in some respects, that the necessity of them should ever have heen fell, from the tendency of smolt foundations to attract a great decd of local distress, and to destroy that principle of nolenentletice Hod 'chance on their owl' Exertions, which it was 6 0 111 Ilt the interest of the (Nmbs. to ;MIMI!! the lower orders. The institutions, howelor, wore of ancient date, and all dist G weriiineitt raiild now do was to control their expenditure, tool separate their mlysiituges loom their lileglllVellletirt 6 . In these observations lie did not I,t °now the slightest imputations no the lowlier, these cha rities. Ile now liegi:tril to refer to smother ilescrip. lion of chary able Prate-?snit Char ter tehools i.f Ireland. The llonse ors :mare that Parliament had aitimally voted Loge , sums for die suop•iit of these schools. The grant of last yt'ilr had Broil 38,000 f. ; hat lie was happy to ...Ay. means had been f I for reducing it to 240001. fur the Pre , elit. He hail the sistisfietion to say, th it the mode of conducting these establishment, It.il been of late materially sinpooved, and it was due to the Reverend Gentlemen itstrii•teil with the soperinti wiener cif them, to state, that they ex erted ilitiniielves with great industry and zeal in ad %%toeing their objects, and managing their funds with economy. 1 lie Right /Inn. Gentleman then mooed... " That 11 hi the PVinion of this COVIIIIIiiieft, that a ism not taceetiag 24.000/. be waisted sugar& defraying the expeme of stew o ' g the PrOlesslgUt Charter Schools of Ireland for the year 1819." The quiatinn having been Sir H. PARNELL -said. it appeared, tram the printed estimate-, that it was now proposed to vote • sum of about two hundred thonsond pleundr fur the Dublin Society, and !Animal other iustitutions in Ireland—which, considering the depressed aloe of our finances, he thoughtim utireamiilible tiro position. But lie hoped the time was now come when Parliament would go on from year to year making every practicable reduction in the amount of the items of that large sum. With respect to the charter schools in iiartiiular. he anticipated the period when they should be supported. by their own funds alone, amounting as they did, to above 9,0001. a year, without any assistance from Parlor mein. He should most cordially agree, however, that the whale of the surplus at present voted by Parliament. should still he bestowed. and turned into other channels for promoting the education of the poor. 'rhe Hon. Baronet then commented on the unreasonable expenses of the House of Indus try. The whole sum appropriated to it was not much above 30,000/., and of this no less than 5,0001. a-year was bestowed on afirert. There were five governors, with salaries of 5001. a-year rich, and four physicians, alm with salaries. The Female Orphan-house had a chaplain in 1810, at a salary of 30/. a-year, but that was advanced stnce— first, to 1001. and then to 150/. per 011110111. The 1100. 13.1'011,4 proceeded to animadvert nn the ex tent of the sulaties allowed by the Dublin rod the Farming Societies to tin it respective officers, and yxpierotal Inc ristitiClloll, that by a ri g id .. o pe r ni. tendency consiikrahle bliving% might be effected in tlicee i.sti Sir G. HILT. said, that attention of the A red'. hishops and Bishops had been particularly directed to an improvement iii the management of chatter schools during the last three years. It was an in stitution extending 11i bensfits to every county in Ireland. The lion. Baronet then colored on the atitoprily mid utility of the system, and stated that ite tutore the isio,t promising of the echolurs were to be rr kcied as teachers for the other schools of Ireland. lie could not subscribe to the opinion that the allowances to the charter schools el Id be reduced to their OWII original funds; on the con trary, he hoped they would be continued on their present scale. Mr. I tOME said, that as much had been effected in Scotland by private cootributions of three or four thousand a year, as loot 1)0.4.11 door is Irela nd by near ten times that sum. What had hero the effect of the great expenditure in the latter country ? Educating one thousand children. Ile cootroded that with the same funds mid the new syetein of edu cation, he could have instructed 360,000 children. Ile asked, was it not painful to ,husk that a eons was lavished on about two thousand children, which if properly applied would be fully sufficient to educate the entire or the poor children in Ireland. Sir GenttnE Flst.t, said, that the mariner in which the schools in Ireland are coollort,l has been such as had been established fur the last 100 years. Mr. MIERCROMDY said, the Parliament was now about to grant large sums for public rtlocalool, and it was their ditty to take care that that immey should lie properly applied. The groestion was tint whether schools in Ireland were plow cooducted ou the same principle its they were one hundred years ago, lent it was whether they should now pursue that course which appeared the finest bent•ficial. He thfilight a certain number of eillliirVil Might be clothed and educated for the purpose of mak ing them teachers ; but lie could trot but coo eider it a must unwise and injurious application of the public money to bestow on the clothing, mail.- temirice,iriol education of 100 children, a sum which would be sollicieut for the education of four Ihou• sand. It he said, a initial end unjust eelec. and could tend but little to the piddle besirfit. Ile hoped the R ight (lon. Gentleman (NIG Graiit), for whose el - win:ter and opiinoros he had the highest respect, nod who stood justly high in the affection and coolitlepee or 11W Irish people, would look . - lido this soltject. The fion. Gentleman next adverted t.) the stint of 62,000/. expended for the last tot 3ears on charitable buildings, whiblt he could not but cAlsitler as a wasteful expenditure of the public money. After a few words front the CUANCEI.I.OR of the EXCIIIQUI.R. the Resolutiou was agreed to. k GRANT next proposed a Mao Julian, that a of 32,0001 . be gra , ited fur the A )11.in ;01 oistrintisCitildren iss Ireland. ilr. ABF.:: , 101161 , ssnl, he ohterverl that Ire tio flirt, live Koveriturs, at 11 salary of 500/. earl', over this inptitntion. M r . (;rt t %yr said that these duties were grand' increased in consequence or the progress of the -fever. Mr. A DERCRONIRY thotight thst Iwo governor* WORM be (rite ottfiieienr. The represses of offi cers for this institsition reduced the awn granted from 30,000/. to 25,000/. Mr. HUME said, then the wilary of the pliviicialis was now 182/. each, piecoirly the some saline Ono 'they had aie IST). There was tin i nl i i i o t om o r t hy. kind it) Great llntair that fool five governors, low ever more than one. (;ou*irlrrio2 those govv•roota as most mnieceisary ii ii expensive, he won ILI wish to see. the lumber re-deiced to two, and he mink! therefore move "that nistrad of Ihr aunt of 3 2 000/. g awn or 30,:t01t. mo_rho hue tlii‘tittiteti." Mr. GRANT MA, that the duties of chose officers were cettatilly considerahle ; that with respect to the salary of the physician*, it Was not tocieased, hot other Irliyairiatta were ohlitred 10 be in doriog the rnge•tri the fever. lie would cert•einle most strictly inquire into the matter, mid if he f. i iii that the governors be reduced, lie would certainly propose that measure. Mr. I 'Malt said, that after the declaration of a e !tight lion. Gentleman, hr would withdraw the amendment ; and it was accordingly withdraw it. tin (1. !JILL SAW, that the gov,recus devoted all their tome Ilntl setteritioli to the limitless of the institution—these they smelly attended to its *interim' irrang-rnents, even to the locking of thr gates. Colonel DAVIES Oil lie understood thee were ell • flieist:rig der gy nen ; now it' they drentril their exclusive: atTe"olie., tie the caneertee of the iii 'dilution. they 'lll,Ol of course, its clergy Well, eel tirrlv wider, the suet II e. 1.. profession. Mr. GootioN said, he ,bonnet and peps,. rate charger for stew • • . is, and servants; he did not therrior. t. aof .a . a. o rer s sary fur th e movement to iitter•ci u• of the laths awl the openiiiic of el r hoped the Ilimse would evrionsly is titer to prevent the undue ex penditure of the ileilrl al •v io !related. . After a few.,.lntrva from Mr. JOUN PAR. SONS, liurcniNSON. Ulric! CAIIII4IIAPTOS, the Resolution /Os ti uses The oral o ma for the attPretves of Ike Rielisamsd Lunatic Asylum. 9,200/ fur Mtn resin% queirty. 1.100/ fur the Marin- S ,ei, ry 2.6001 for Ow F. m4l, 8,0110/ for the 1,, k II :spit vl 3.300/ far the I%,sicin 1,400 r. fur So l o,. nv's liosph al. 9.05/./. for site Romig e-itholie Nesinary. 2,4414. fur the Sorrily far Viwouitteintocina Vice. 1001 fur lime Green Cost Ilospiuil , C,rk. '2,400/ for the Cook Institution 5,5382 for the Educatior of the Poor in Ireland. iiiiswer to all ll , nn. Alember, Mr. GRANT said. this sum was for the education obi:- of the Protestant awl Catholic children. 20,n00t. for ilie 0141 Contingencies in Ireland. 7,8001. for the C,minissioners appointed to inquire into the Cos of the Courts of Dustier in Ireland. 32,000/. fur ihr lloaral of Wolk,. 3.0001. in aid of Schools supported by Voluntary COntri bunny% 17,0001. for making good a sum advanced out of the Civil List, for renotheration of the Commissioners of Courts of Jastire in Ireland fur Iwo sears. Mr. GRANT took occannie to bear t-stiotnity to the talents slid diligence of the Commissioners, in which Sir HENRY PARNELL conenrred. 60,6841. for printing, 1:e. fir the &Mood Offices. 9,892/. fur the txprnsrs of printing Mort mullions. 51r. Hu - row:80N suit, this was precisely the soot gratitett last year. lie dill not eitielrrstniol bow it wis man •geil, th it the Paine sum 1 .1,0u1d be grail:AA, obeli the IHlVinev% MOM lisvr ea, jell, Mr. Gori DON mid that this was, lie liltifierSteinil, kind of remuneration given to the Government loess in He hoped that there would lie silo objection to lay before the lineise a return of tile sours paid for printing proclamations, the number of proclamation., printed, and the names of the papers in which they appeared. Mr. GRANT said. that similar grants had been made fur a 1111111hee 01 . ) eoe.„ Mr. GORDON —" Am I to understand dud these atoms are paid to a certain part of the press of be hind, to the exclusion of the independent press ?" Mr. BANICES defeuded the principle of Govern ment patronising that part of the press whole sup ports their measures, in opposition to the press which would oppose all established amertiments. Mr. Hums proteeteil against the (Lori.r of the Hon. Gentleman. He contended, that the paper which has the greatest circulation should have the proclamations of the Government. 'l i was the legitimate principle —any other was a principle of favouritism arid brilierv. Mr. C. H. litrrcitiNsON paid, " S;r, I ethipct to this grant ; and I du pledge myself to the I ti g ht Flom Gentleman, that if he will lint take the elaulde of examining into the mailer he will not pi o t iose it the ensuing year." As to the observations which had been made, most unfairly mode, on the inde pendent press of !ideal, he would say, that • - Mg the proclamations was tin proof of the loyalty of the press. Ile had heard similar reports as those stated by an Mon. C en t. below trim (Mr. Gordon), that those proclamations were given to certain move per 4 in Ireland as exclusive marks of favour—in fact sis bribes. lie reread tint but condemn such a practice. as unconstitutional airel improper. As to the doctrine of the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Minikes), which would go to prove that Gower*. Ilteot mode a fair use of their l outuosolge by bribin g the press, he would only say, that it was the first tune he heard t h at doctrioe broaclitcl within the walls of Parliament, nod he sincerely hoped it might he the last. AS In the indepesidesit press or Ireland, tl i gls it did Dot possess the favours of Government, it held priociples tut least as pure and as loyal as that portion of the press which enjoyed those favour—prieiciples the more truly l oya l, b tcaose th e y were sonnet and constitutional, and hecanse they were devoted to the interests anti laterite* or Ireland. it was. he said, pandit, to use the word, hut be could nut sit down without I pronouncing his condeenuattun of the doctrines of the lion. lentleman. Mr. I.IANKce repialited. Ile did nrit ray that any part of the ',ulnae money should hr wasted on the press, hut that the lair potrossege of GOVerli mein el Id be given to that pox of the press which supports Its measures. ;qr. r. PALmrr, uid not 1:11,,, ibat try oil or eie !while press was inimicdi to established Govern. tnents.—(A Mv ,atls from the Illinigterial repeated the itotertton. The press mdeed was op '1)(1..0 In the shoves or the Government—to those altn,,es which called for reforw—but certdmly not to the Government itself. The Re.noltilints w.ir then agreed to. The Next grnists *err -1.50(It Gir pristine for the went' Magistrates the Statutes of the Unit ei King lem. t.1.700f for expenses of Criminal Prnarroinno in Ireland. -SAM or the support alie Synod of Clater. 1.740(. ( or salaries int:cry Of fi cers,. h.(100/. for the works of Dunmore ILirhotst. 11.700/ tor liovrth llArbour. • 200 t. for the lotihlionr, ese. Of Girlie Limoges. 19.00' 1 / to the Corrntiononers of the born Manoisetory, 1 1 . 001 )/ to the tonosits<ooters of %Vole Streets in Dublin. 7.", flan/ f,,r (he Harr*lc Deportment. Mr. llt'x6 enul, th,st he fotinti n sttm of I 4,000!. for ttArrnek tre.►rts' salaries, and for coottogen .otelt iv; ensl , , candles, Ike. &c. tun tint: to t!,0111.1/. Thus, it stint of 4-2,0001. w" ex iteoded ni the letrrark tonstets Moue. Mr. (i ftl NT that the system, he knew, wanted to lie ►educed to a certain scale. Some other momal grants were then propn•ed end agreed to, when t l ott Sproker te&litned the Uhair, twit • Mr. NEW MAN said, that the attention of the lititists could siot he too Strictly celled to thii,e ettor 111011s grout+ to winch Members were call. on to OgreY, witlicut previous itopory or prepirttill.l—at a tim e when they were called on to woe iinee nul- Itous of new taxes, they were calk-ii nn , % 1 11,,,nt no tice mid without inquiry, to assent in these enrol moos giant , . Ile suggested that these 11-solittiolis lie printed, and pot in the hainis of Nlritib-rs be fore I hev were reported. Mr. RASHES cons;ilered thst this would be de parting from the rules of the lionise. Mr. W. SMITH followed on the same side with Mr. NEWMAN. The SpEAKER rtiggeated, that if the trtimate., which colitatiled the *iilisfatiee eif the were printed, it would uflord ull ireeesbdiry incur wirstims. Mr. Rflocatts then bron;:lit up the Report, winch was ru tiered to be lititrii into further con sitterution ou Monday.—The estimates were ordered to be printed. Mr. GORDON moved for no account of the Go vernors of trie flouse of Industry its Dublin, their salaries and professions, and by whose recontmeinhos films they were appointed ; also, the names 0r the Governors who have retired on pensions, on what grounds, and by whose authority those pension* were grauted.—.Agreed tn. The Bonne resolved itself into a Committee on the Churches' Building Ansesidnient Bill. In the Committee a number of verbal niterli:ena were mite in the claims. The Report was then s etr iverl, a n d ordered to be taken into farther consideration un Tuesday next. The Common Recoveries Bill went through a Committee —lO he read the third lime an Monday next. Mr. HOT,IFORD brought in a Bill Inc the better regulation of the Penitentiary Douse at Nfiltiatik.—Read the first—to hr read the second time on Monday. Mr. ARBUTHNOT brought iu a Dill for the better regiila lion of the African Company.—Read the first—to be read the second lime on Tuesday. Mr. Dome moved fur a return of the application of the grata of public money for the relief of Ike 111111 r clergy of Scotland in the last year.—Ordrril. Tbe oilier Orders of the Day were then disposed iit; and, at HALF PA.T ONC O'CLUCR, the Ilouie 041jourlied to Monday next. MINORITY AG.SI%ST THE AIALT TAX, THIRD READING, JUNE 25. —wow— flarbam, J. F. Dunrannun, Vie. Newton, W. Ilaroard, Vise. Ebrington, Vp.r. Ousloiv, A. Harnett, J. Ellicr, Edward O'Callaghan, J. Becher, W. %V. Fame, John Palmer, C. F. Bernal, R. Farrow', Rohl. Pares, Thomas Ilcuyuii, B. Fits:crab', Right Parnell, Sir H. Itirch. Joe. Hon. M. Phillip., C. M. Brand, Hon. T. Cllllll, J. P. Powlett, Hon. W. Itriiiighani, H. Gordon, R. Price, Robert Burdett. Sir F. Griffiths, J. W. Hobart+, A. Ity tag, G. Gooch, T. S. Roharts, W. T. Burton, T. F. Harvey, D. W. Rowley, Sir W. Hit rrell, W. Hey :ate, A ldei into Smith, John Crawley, Sam. Hume, Jos. Smith, W. Calera( t, John Hutehinson, Hun. Smith, Hon. R. Calvert, N. C. H. Wharton, John Calvert, C. Lamb, Hon. G, Wilson, Sir R. Cavendish, Lord G. Lefevre, C. S. %Viol( house, Ed. Colfiii, Sir T. Lemon, Sir %V. Wow), A Iderin.in Colborne, N. R. Mow*, S;1- C. Concannon, Lorin• Moore, Peter TELLER!. De Ccrispiirny,SirW. Neville, Hon. R. Ord, W. Davies, T. H. Newman, R. W. Wcsitio, C. C. Denison, W. North, Dudley • , • CHILE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. St:t—ln as much as public faith is interested ir the subject of this letter, 1 hope you will have the goodness to insert it in your intim:ll. " I have observed in the Maryland Censor, of the 23.1 of September, 1818, a Proclamation by Laos Autry, which en filade@ him ' Commanoler.in•Chief of ilva Forces de.tined to act against New Granada, in the name of the Coodetle raaeol Republic/ of Buenos Aires anal Chile.' In the first place, it col o rist to be known Ih-t Chile and D 11•110.1 Anna are not Itcpublies so confederated, loot two Slates abso lutely independent, arid Without any toiler bowl than that which they imposed on thenisrlves by the Treaty of the sth of February, in order to aid the inhabitants of Porn against the Government of Spain. In the stewed place. Chile has nut intrusted forces of nny description to Luis Autry, nor to any other man, fur the purpose of acting agsiost New Granada neither s Aury at presiut, nor hes he ever been an officer of the State of Chile. In the third place, Chile has nut hitherto authorised any pea. sun to assume the denomination widely appears in that Pro clamation. Lastly, the polity of the Covernment of Chile is nittrly opposed to the establishment of those ennalas, who, tinder the pretext of muleafing the Spaniards, may commit outrages against other Co - ors. Chile haa only a wer. regeboted national marine, :food Luis Aury is not among the ontrober of the mariner, of Chile. " The author of that Proclamation has assuredly barn guilty of an unwarranted aounimption of authority, from the Gov , rnment of Chile, to act apinat New Granada. That (;.,verntnent wi!l t in a short time, poitilicfy falsify the Foup• posed commu , smio of Aury. In the rucomo.hiki, 1, w h,.„ until the :Intlo of October lac I. held the Miiiißtry or (;rare cold .fustier, end of Piorei:;ro Affairs, in iloßt Stat.., eau, ticd ought tu glee my asemance, that Irtnirrer is staled in ihni Prnernmation reorird In he Goren,. men, of Chile is false ; And I make chi. declwratuon both to vindicate that Governor:rot in public opinion, and to prt vent the evil, which may accrue In some individuals of other nations from so Grier • atatemcnt. " 1 am, Sir, yn,tr nhot;ient Servant, " ANTONIO JOSE DE YRISAREI. " 6C, Baker stud, Portman scram, June tl, 1919•" To the EDITOR if The BRITISH PRESS. Girt-11 trust it will have been with fee'ing• of surprise and sli.gust that most people have rst‘..t, iu a 51ersinig Paper of the 17th instant, a series of olpervations, entirrly destitute of cum nu II tl • e and decency, on the capture of Porto Bello, alai of the I , tiomsptof I)arien, by Sir Gregor 111`Gregar. rain wool,' the enenties of American inde. pekdenee, and the mercenary scribes in the pay of the Spanish Government, wish to assimilate the operations of the American Independent Chi e f.; of the I9tl, century, with tliteas of the Ilneclneers of tie '6th. Morgan and .'Gregor bear no ye benablance to each other, unless it he i n their hrnvery, which no one can contest. The Ruc eaneers were robbers, not recogo;sed by any Go vernment, whose trade was rapine owl murder; tlit it habits were to attack a town, and after committed therein crimes and barbarities of every description, to pillage it and carry off its riches, I eavi g behind them nothing but desolation and deeds. Such was the system of the Buccaneer - v, and of Morgan in particular, whom it has ',lensed these Spanish writers, in The Nem. Times and Bri tish Monitor, to place on the same footing with the General commanding the Indeptoident Army of New Granada, whiCl, has existed as as Independeut Republic ever since the year ISI I. VlThen a man dare not face his enemy openly, he attacks him in the dark, or calumniates his charac ter. Thus impotent degraded Spain is now re duced to war with the prostituted pens or sac!► poor scribblers as hove dared to make a comparison worthy of the enlightened character of the I ngitisi tors of Madrid. If it must please these . writers to speak of Buccaneers, and to place the scene of their atrocities iu Southern America, let them give to the world the history of those who have drenclicif iu blood that fine portion of the globe—of ilia...! who have covered it with' mourning and with T i' ... I 111 1)10041 Mit fine put tii fiir glime—iii 1111.-f7 -----...,—.• who have covered it with' mourning and twilit 1 MINOR! Ti" I crimes—of such men as Goyeneehe, Mott!rieril , :, WHO TOTED ON MR. BROUG'HAM'S MOTION TO SCRIReT i Murillo, and Morale.. These, Sir, and no other., CHARITABLY'. INSTITUTIONS, HAVING VISITORS, TO THE INQUIRY OF THE commissios Las. are The Buccaneers of the Igo, century ; these are Barnett, James Earrand, R. Pringle, John the au+ hors of oil the sutferiogs which America Birch, Jos. Gordon, Itidirrt Poway's, Nom W. groans under ; these are the men who would din,. Proven, B. Grenfell, Pdgelle Prot heroe, E. palate sod resin the 11*r:stern Hemisphere ; Init hal bant, J. F. Graham, Sandford Palmer, C. P. Brand, flisn.T. Gipps, G. Phillips. C. M. guided by Liberty, and crowned by Victory, bile Iteolitick, Lord W. Grant, J. P. Price, Robert will rise victorious from the Cl ael and pint u I Bunion. T. F. Griffith's, John W. Bickford, Wm, Beaumont, T. W. Gown' y, 11. Rowley, Sir W. struugir. Bolivar, San Martin, M'Gregor, and Ilrootriorm, Henry lionyamoil, W. I'. R o m ' , IF , A. W. all the brave men who follow their standard, are the : Calvert, C. Harvey, D. W. Roberts, W.T. Cavendish, Lord G. Hume, Jos. Reinhold, C. E. deliverers of America, and tint her oppressarr. A. If. Hutchinsoli,lin C. Siuclair, Geo. Let the Journals of tile Inquisition, and of the just ' Calitiorpe.lln. F.G. Lamb, HIM. G. Sumner. H. Cidevatt, J. Lamb, Hue. t\'. Smith, John. and clement Ferdinand, he alone the reef:lot:Kies of I Crompton, gyn. Mackinnon, W. Stwliloo, K. XCI espurny,flirW. Morpeth, bird Ticlifie Id. Marg. of such disgusting absurtlitiev, nod let not an Fog- I lish Paper pollute its column. , by pobli,biug .to.!i 1 Denman, Thos. Musick, Sir C. Thorp, Aldrrinia i 'Nelson, W. J. Marne, Julin Tentifmn, C. sentiments, even were they cfreially sent Irriial Ellice, E. Matlock', W. A. IVillmlforce, W. Dutrultsg-nreet, or Portland-pl. , ce. Ellison, R. Munroe, Jus. Waithman, Ald. Ehrinirton, Lord Moore, Peter V, I, M. Compitrioini having been !hail:Jed, wt. msy E usion, Earl of North, Dudley Williams, Sir R. therefore apply the epithet of BUT 'sneers to those I:mie,J. Nuramsby, Lord Weilerii, C. C. ~1 rurtics, C. NeW01211,.11- W. Wiiiialitille. Cl. who, on all accounts. merit this denomination. Finlay, Kirkman Ord, Wm. Wilson, Sir It. San Martin, commanding the tr.:oll4r army of .1 Tarratts—Hun. E. Douglas, W. ficarleit. constituted Governinent, where Great Britain hat PAIRTD ore vow TRW Ctstinit —Mr. Wharton, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. K. Colboras. and Mr. Bennett, p laced a Consul. notwithideniling the Foreign Mi.. ‘1 - listment Bill ; Bolivar. at the head of On: Veils.- , zuelan populeti tttt t supported by numbera of our , The Bamnetage of the late Sir EDWARD YATB, of Kent, which hiss long reineioril in eloeyasire. is brave countrymen, and as General-in-Chief 4.f ins flow chained by W AlVnis HONYWOOD VATS, Ewq. established Grover ttttt ent, have a right 10 apply tl a ~ of Gloucestershire, as the bees' heir of the VATIC term of Buccaneer to Morillo. and to Morales, who, rgetl with rapine and cmitiibutions. forcibly rini T ti b Y e • Lords Commimionera of the Amralty have i ri v o ried on the inhabitants or Carder/at and Cuomo's. Riven directions for an 84-gists 'lisps t u b e called the Veil wise' in the year ISIS, sent off as many as se . I Goliath, and also a 28-gun ship, to he named the i Success, to be built at the new dock-yar.!,rembruke. laden with plundered merchandise fur their owe 4 f"" - . .. , .; A ' . ~;