The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-28 00:00:00

E~'. -7 - cr . . . . , . 13 _ , ~. 4 ) . . . . . . - - 4,\‘44 .., . _ • 1, - ~":? 0 **."":' ' kiii -,,, ' . . . . ..,, -4 1 U N. ,e,-,at-e ki / 2 - -e ' • '., . , .. , . • . s,----,...._,.........;...--....., it ~ • • 42 f:70 4- ~ ~.:. a .;~_, `:,~ -.lam,. 4A e ; tt FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1828. NUMBER 9545. PRICE SEVEN PIINC GRASS LAND, IN AIAR'SIIONE PARK. SUCII Persons as are desirous of RENTING GRASS LAND, in MARYBONE PARK, for 'Pas ture only, from the 21st day of April to the 21st day of Octo ber next, are hereby informed, that Tenders, in writing, for that purposewill be received at the Office of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, in Whitehall-place, on or befote Monday, the 14th of April, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, where Parties making Tenders are desired to attend. It is desired' that in each Tender -the Parcel or Parcels offered for, .and the rate per Acre offered', may be stated in words at length. The Grass Land to be. viewed, and Particulars as to the time of payment, to he learned on application to Mr. Clephan, Clerk of the Works, in Marybone Park, with whom a Plan of the several Parcels of Land is deposited. Office of Woods, &c. Whitehall, March 25, 1823. .SURREY INSTITUTION, MARCH 45, 1823. T" PROPRIETORS are respectfully in formed, that at a SPECIAL GENERAL NIEETING, bud on the 14th Instant, It was Resolved, That the LIBRARY and EFFECTS of the Institution should be SOLD by AUCTION in LO rs ; and that the Cousidera tiOn of the 'Subject of the GRATUITIES be POSTPONED till after such Sale shall have been made, and the 'amount of the proceeds ascertained. In pursuance of the above Resolution, the Committee have appointed Mr. SAUNDERS to Sell the Library and Ef.. fects ►►f the Institution, and due notice will be given of the same. By Order of the Committee, KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. • SHIP OWNERS of. GREAT Bal a. ; WAIN are respectfully reminded; that as evident Ad ,vantages arise from BROW-ELL and' CO.'s ANTI-MIL DEW PROCESS, when applied to all kinds of Sail-cloth, the Shipping Interest will not be duly consulted unless a FAIR TRIAL be indiVidually made of its merits. It is now most extensively used by Mercantile Ships In all parts of the World. The Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs have direct ed Experiments . in their Cutters, and the Directors of the Fast India Company have done the same in several of their Ships.— To prevent mistake, it is patticularly requested attention may be paid to the words, " Browell and Co's Anti-Mildew, Lon don 2" marked Red, with a Crown in every Molt.—The fol lowing Letter has just been received " Having had a Fore-sail .and Jib made for the Sisters, my self ,Master, on a Voyage from Demerara and back, of BroWn Sail-cloth, which had undergone your Process, I find there is not the slightest appearance of Mildew in either ; and also that the Canvas wears peculiarly soft, and is muc h improved in Colour. I approve of it so much, that I have ordered more Sails to be made of the same Prepared Canvas. " London March 24 - , 1823.. JOHN SARHEANT.'. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' .SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and• MATTRESS MA NU.. TACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL . STREET, London, opposite Ahlgate PuMp.•;—Read- Money Only, RE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of industrious Mechanics who have large' pantiles, - by 'olrering - them Manufactured • Articles' in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London. by twenty-five per edit., there 'tieing no other profit required on the floods but the bare house expenses ; at tite same time will ho sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This• Society .was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 llechanies, adding the number of their IViv4s and Fami lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, live • more were added to the• Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1021, 8. The total Number- now receiving Support through the Means of this . Establishment is 491. The'SOciet y and their Families beg leave to retu r n th e i r sincere thanks •to those -Ladies and Gentlemen wird have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuanee of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles arc inserted as a Sp ec i men o f t h e very bow Prices, all warranted.-Reatly .Money only. Full size Maho_gany four-post Bedst ea d, l a th b ottom 31. 1 5s. --Full size t e nt Bedstead 11.65.-Bordered hair Mattress to lit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.35.-Feather Bed 21, IN.-Ditto, 'free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.-- SiX japanned Chairs of any descriPtion in oil 11. tta.....Besz do. Wash-hanci-stand 165..-:Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-:-Iteartli Rugs 1-is.-3 ft. 0 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 414-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. M.-Three-foot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. Os.--Alshogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto Bidett, best 11.45.--Ditto Bedateps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 158.-!Ditto, ditto is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s-Ditto Swing Glasi, large size, commode 3 5 .-Di tto ditto 55.---Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d.-Ditto ditto 65.--Ditto ditto 75.-Tray •Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 14a.-Musit any pattern Hs. Od.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered witli horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.--8 ditto ditto 61. 155._8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 'Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s;-Ditto C ouc h 71' 10s.-DittO ditto BF. M.-Ditto with Bedstead 71. IN.-Set of'Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on tuzned legs, banded in rose-wood 81.155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and SOfa, on pillars and claws 121. 12s.:_ Ditto, the best that can be matte: : „-to order or pattern 161. 10s. Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestgl, Sideboard, with carved hack 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.--. Ditto 6 foot six 151. -Set of Dining Tables , of the, last pattern. 4 f oot b y 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.--Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161. 164.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. 1 s.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- five-foot ditto ditto 16s. 108.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 161. 10s.--:-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery, 201.-Drawing -room Curtains, of the best Mo tine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. Ditto, of a ireperior and elegant style. of work, 101. 10s.- .Drotwing.4oom rose.wood-Drawing-rooin Trafalgar Chairs pitto, inlaid with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and S o f a , 181 . 1 4 -=Ditto 11. Is.-Drawing -room Sofa 61. 08.-Ditto, 71. 7s. s-,•lJitto 81. Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, each A s . &1.-C overed ditto 41. NV. THURNELL, Agent. floods COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Packed free of expence, except the materials, and sentl x 2 all parts of Great Britain, and to the E as t an d W est in nei•--Captains Exportation titted out, . and merchanta supplied with Ca binet Goods f or * e a Apartments Furnished at a f ew h ours ' not i ce, and ou r d aYs iouses two f • • • • FOlt C01.1)s, COUGH s. ASTI-11%1AS, Stu. HE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very l ong period., has incontestibly p roved superior e ffi cacy o f thi s Nledicitte, in all cases o f Colds, 'etutglis,•and Peetor Asthmatic Aff ec ti ons . B y p rownt i ng gentle ation, it vers shortly relieves the Patient of a slight I : , rece nt Cold, and few aims are enerally shtticient to e:l,llSove th ose w h ich neglect has rendered more confirmed and f and which are accomnied with Cogh, Spittin bl ood. and Other serious sympto pa ms. its pecu u liar balsamicg ti "etrs tend t o h ea l soreness, and allay the irritation of th e sithtri. in cases of in t gives freed Com t o th em ) in Asthmatic Affections it as r4 t'ld lireat h. { n Bottles, at is. lid. and Its.' 9d. by Bntler's-Clte % 1 1 4, Cheapsid e , Sr. P au l' s, an d Mt, It egent-street, cnear 1, :'411(Ylo Rooms), 'London ; 90. Waerl"•Place. hdin ~t+Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal - i l v „el!le Vend ers t h roughout the United Kingdom. Z"* --- liti careful t o o 4 l t fo r B u tl er ' s Pectoral Elixir; and qerre the Government Stamp has the words " Butler, 4, it,Spside," engra'ved on it. NEW INGTONs SURREY.—NEW CHURCHES. A LL Persons desirous of Contracting to per il form the Whole, oi any Part, of the Works in the in tended NEW CHURCH, near BECKFORD-ROW, in WALWORTIL in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington, Sur rey, are requested to deliver their Proposals (sealed up and in dorsed " St. Peter's Church, Walwinth, Tender for Work" (as the case may be), addressed to the Trustees for Building New Churches in Newington), to the said Trustees, at a Meeting to be held at their Committee Room of the Pa rochial Schools, near the Fishmongers' Almshouses, at New ington aforesaid (being the Committee-room of the said Trus tees), on Monday, the 21st day of April next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening precisely, (and not on Wednesday, the 16thots before advertised). Each Tender must contain the Names of two responsible Persons as Sureties, and a List of Prices at which the same is made. The TruBtees do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest, or anyother Tender, unless the same shall be considered satis factory to them, and to his Majesty's Commissioners for Building New Churches in populous Parishes. The Draw: ings, Specifications, and Form of Contract, may be seen any, day (Sunday excepted), between the hours of Eight in• the Forenoon, and Six in the Afternoon, by applying at the Office of John Smile, Esq. the. Architect, in Lincoln's inn -fields, of whom all necessary information may be obtained. JOHN CLUTTON, Clerk to the Trustees. 4EI, High-street, Southwark, March 27, 1823. G RAND STATE LOTTERY WILL - BE GIN 9th of APRIL. THREE of ,00,000, and EIGHTY OTHER CAPITALS! Alt Money. .42,!0,000 for the First Prize; and the Fitty-two following Prizes will be All Capitals; to be decided in the First Quar ter of an Hour! Tickets and Shares are Selling by EYTON. Stockbroker, 4, CORN HILL and LOMBARD-STREET, where all Busi ness in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and dis patch. THE 9th of APRIL. SWIFT and CO., solicit the attention of the Public to the present , Lottery Scheme of only 14,000 Tickets, baring 83 Capitals, including THREF, .4;;10,00n, TWO of X 5,000, TWO of X 2,000, Six pf &c. to be drawn in Three Days. MI the Prizes 'are of Money. On the First Day there will be only 5,000 Tickets in the Wheel, to which MUST he drawn a Prize of ;.£20,000, and Si other Capitals,' all fixed for that Day; —in addition to which, every Ticket drawn the First Day . , , itPrize above £lO, will entitle the Holder to an [indrawn Ticket for the Second Pay, so thata Purchaser may obtain Two Capital Prizes by the pur chase of One Ticket or Share. ' Schemes at large may be received at the Old and Fortunate Mires of SWIFT' and Co., No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing. •Gilrasic ,. .and Aldgate Eligh,treet ; where 2,164, a Prize of trtilko, and Nine other Capitals, were Sold in January last E s 'AtitAORIIINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASH. A WARMO LT, arid COMPANY, patronized • by the Nobility and Gentry, alloW greater Advantages upon TEAS than any Establishment in the Metropolis The East India Company's Tares upon all Chests, One Ounce in the single Pound, And Halfa-ponnd allowed in every Six Potinds, At the NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TLA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTL the Back of the Bank tif England, London. All Teas_sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by the must eminent Tea Brokers. The same advantage allowed upon Turkey, JaVa, and West India Coffees. • Sugars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters received, unless containing an Order, with a remittance for £2 and upwards. If any respectable Person wishes to Sell for this Establish, ment, in TOwri or Country, a Written Order for any quantity, specifying the price, with a remittance, will be sent imme, diately, well secured in Leaden Packages. By appointm en t, Fi nc h an d Co.'s Superfine Durham Mus tard, preferred by the Nobility for the combined superiority of its strength, flavour, and beautiful colour, at only 2s. per pound, made up in Lead for the Country. Congon, Os. ; fine stro ng So u ch ong T ea , 6 5 . lid .; super i or f i ne Breakfast Souchong, is. best 'ditto, Bs. to 10s. ; remarkably fine Green Tea, Hyson kind, Bs. to 9s. ; real /Tyson, very five, 10s. ; best Dyson, 12s. • Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine Coffee, 34.; very tine 3s. 4d. ; best Turkey Coffee, to .ss. *.* No common ordinary Teas or Coffees kept. I,ls 1 :.. --.,' .i..:i . ...:.. , - • . r- , .<... . - 1 -Y -4 'V -", ,` . ter' 1 , 1 , \ . ' / ?S ', . ' • ' • ."`!: ‘, :' ' ' .' ' k 'i.( . - . . 4 4 f. • 1.1 ' 1 " ' 419 A -,,....„., 4 v i, -- , — , iu ,4 ' ..,......., ir ',,';'. it , , a ).r.. , , ... , 410' '. ,e„,„ '' • , , j, ~ ,, , j , , ,,, ? on, ~,,, ..•. ?,., 1.,., :: ,,.. . -....1., 4 07 , ... , : L4' , .1 't ; "s - .'n'.,'' ! '' . '''''l " - '.. ' ) 2 , r , -, ' -.g. • : .;01.1.i".. '' '4 " ,. "' 14- ''''' ' ~, .. wi - Z± - u— •-'' '' . *-.. - ''''''' PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS. MAncit 27. IRISH SPIRITS. On the motion o f Mr. Cuntvgg, a return was ordered of the number of Gallons of Spirits distilled in Ireland for the last three years, % ith an Account of the rates of duty paid on every description, and the total amount on each kind, for each year. OCA DT. Sir JAMES GRA HA M L pres U ente Y d a Petition from the Parish of Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, praying for the removal of the Tax on Coals. Ile seconded this prayer, as he thought the the remission of this duty would be most beneficial to the poor. Mr. CUR WEN concurred in the opinion of his Honourable Friend on this subject. The removal of this tax in Ireland would be of great service, as there was in that country much coal that would not bear the duty, but would serve the purposes of fuel. Colonel BAGWELL thanked the lion. Member for ad.. verting to Ireland, and begged to express his entire concur. rence in his views. Mr. PHILLIPS expressed a hope that Ministers would early next Session devote their attention to this tax—the most iniquitous in principle as he apprehended, inasmuch as it really threatened the lives of the poor. After a few worth from Sir Jomr NEWEOILT, Mr. F. Lrwis ' Mr. T.llirmsox, and Mr. LITT LETON , t h e pet i t i o n was read, laid on the table and ordered to be printed. A similar petition was presented by the same lion. Beronet, from the Parish of St. Pancras—Ordered to be printed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought up the Report of the Irish County Treasurers' Bill, which was ordered to be taken into further consideration On the 14th April, The Honourable Ballow ET also gave notice of a motion, to render the First Fruits of Ireland available Revenue, on the 10th May. A Rettirn was ordered relative to East India- Shipping, dis tingtushing those which tr a ded to I n di a or China. Mr. T. COURTENAY brought in a , Bill for the better Maintenance of the Poor.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 22d April. The Hon. Member also brought in the Justices' Quorum Bill.—Read a first time, and ordered fora second reading on the 14th April. Mr. LAMBTON presented a petition from Sunderland, praying for the remission of the Duty on Coals. Mr. it WARDO supported the prayer of the petition. Ordered to be printed.' The Scotch Steward-Courts Bill was read a first time, and ordered far a second reading the 14th April. 'Mr. MASTERTON URE moved for a Return of the quan tity of Herrings and other Cured Fish exported from Great jitritain to the West India Colonies, with the Amount of Bounty on the same, for the last ten years—Ortiered. On the motion of Mr. Buten, a Retain w.ks . ordered of the amount of Duty paid, for the last year, on Raw and Thrown Silk exported. • • • . . SLAVERY. ' Sir ROBERT WILSON presentesj a petition from a certain number of his Constituents, which be beg red to say would have no doubt received th e sanct i on of the whole of his Con stituents, had there been time before the adjournment of the House. The petition related t o th e measure w hi c h t h e H on , Member for Bramber (Mr. Wilberforce) was about to bring into the House, and which he' hoped he would live to see ope-, rate, the benefit he intended by it. When .the liotiae cones. dered that there were a million of. our fellow beings in the West Indies who every morning were awakened at sun-rise by the echoes of the whip, they Would not think the subject Unin teresting. He had been informed by a most respectable wit. ness, Mr. Cooper, that he never saw a black in our West India Colonies who did not bear marks of violence on his body. Be sides this, the parent was separated titan the child—the hus band (lons the wife. lie did hope,the.tiloverpment of this ~.cuuntry would see the propilety of` emancipating all these , slates. It was scarcely to be supposed that in the year 1823 this should remain to be &infs. No sooner was the new Re public of Columbia cattablipheirtiont slivery was abolished— those born in slavery were to, remain as apprentices to their masters to the age of 18, and then purchased from them by a . fund created by the accumulation of wages. But they had seen ; strange things in their itialo;-,they had seen an alliance of -powerful men calling themselves . Holy," establishing a 'traffic in Minion flesh, hotel emancipation was ordered of our own slaves;- foreigners never would believe we were sincere in our tarofessions on the subject. Mr. BRIGHT was of opitlion that the lion. Member for Southwark, and many others in the House, were deceived on this subject by the pamphlet from which ho had taken the assertion, relative to the Negroes - being marked with the lash. He wished tO„Pod there was none marked with th e l as h to b e found iii'our 4:kilo/lies; but this assertion w a s muc h nearer falsehood than . truth. He would refer to that pamphlet itself to prove that there was at least one good master in th e W est Indies--oneWheiliad done every thmg that lay in his power to alueliorato the condition of his unfortunate slaves. But this Gentleman "who wrote the pamphlet went there as a Missionary, and .the burden of his complaint was, that he was net allowed to preaeh ' eleven times a year. Now to all who knew aught of the case, it was clear that preaching was not the 'proper mode of improving the Negroes. One who ,wished to do that must live among them, talk with them, learn their grievances, and their deficiencies, and accommodate his remedies. He must not make fanatics _of them. The Honourable Member talked of the example of Colombia ; 'but where was the analogy ? In that State there were sixty thousand Blacks with a population of two millions of Whites. Instead of holding up such an example, let them look at some of the Spanish S tates , where, however unappropriate to this Kingdom, the Catho lic religion had acted in a most exemplary: way ; the Mi nisters of that R e li g ion bad t aug ht its faith in these slaves— it had baptized them, and even communicated to them the blessings of the marriage institution. In these states there fore the slaves were prepared for emancipation ; but in our neglected and degraded Colonies, had any pains been taken to prepare them for such a change ? The progress of manners must.be looked to in making such changes. The perusal of the'diseussions whi c h took place in that House on the subject, would serve to teach the Whites their duty; and tend to bring about that improvement which he most anxiously looked for. ward to.• Mr. Secretary CANNING rose to discourage a discusson which could lead to no practical results, on a subject upon ' which none but practical results could be atonable to any good.—( Hear, hear !) thit there was another ground for ab staining when it a pp eare d , as i t would upon rellexion appear, that every such discussion as this tended to take away from Parliament and the Executive, whose etitjr,is.iras to: %%MO over this great subj ec t, the (lattice ofthat httention to it being attended with any effect. It was unnecessary for him, whose whole parliamentary life, as well us during the period that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) had employed to achieve his triumph, had proved his sentiments to declare that lie enter tained no feelings in opposition to his Hon. Friend's project._... But it was not by inflaming the passions of one set of men against another, or attempting to make them the victims of either liCy or passion, t h a t a f a i r and useful change could be effee .—(Hear, bear !)—Th e time, he said, was not far dis- , i tans en it must b e b roug h t before the country, in all its de tails, and all its aspe cts — at t h e same time that it was impossi blenot to see that a question involving the lives, property, and feeling of individuals, must be treated with the utmost deli cacy. Under these circumstances lie anxiously submitted to the House whether it was not expedient, riot to abstain from presenting petitions from which the sense ofthe people might lye gathered; but to abstain from enlarging and combating facts, which whether more or less exaggerated, were of them selves sufficient to denitind • the early attention of Parliament and the Government.—(Hear, hear !) Mr. W. SMITH fully concurred in the views of the Right Hon. Gentleman. He should not therefore have troubled the. House but for the personal atta c k made by the lion. Member for Bristol. For the species of talent which that lion. Gentle. man hail giver) to the Dentiernan whoin he had noticed, lie gave a direct and positive contradiction. li e wished the lion. Alen. her, bethre he made the speech he had made, had looked into the Parliamentary Annals of thirty-five years past, where" he would have found the Member s f o r Bristol using exactly the same arguments not only against the abolition of the Slave Tradi, but against any modification of it. Mr. BRIGHT said, he never heard the person alluded to by the lion. Member named before; he had only argued on the . facts which came before him. The petition was then teed, and laid on the table. • CONFINED DEBTORS. Mr. HUME gave notice of a. motion ftir the 18th of April, for a Return of all Confined Debtors, anti sit persons contmed for contempt of Court. FOREIGN RELATIONS-ADJOURNMENT OF THE MOUSE. Mr. Secretary CANNINOmoved, that' the House. on its rising adjourn to that day fortnight. Lord A. HAMILTON rose, in consequence of the notice het h to state the grounds u p on w hi c h h e meant to ov adjournment of the House be limited to Mond a y e at tlhgaitve the n , sennight. Ile, knew that a few days init:ht be considered as u nothing; but under the peculiar circumstances of that House, of the country, and of Europe, he thought that all would con.- ' cur with hid-suggestion that the Adjourn ment s h ou ld be pro.' tracted as little as possible. From the opening of the Seaman; the greatest anxiety had been shewn on the subject of the Fu. reign relations of the country, and after the unexamplod for. beanttice of that Howie, it appeared that the papers on that subject were not to be presented to them before the 14th of April. Thus it would Ira three weeks before they could have any discussion, whilst all the interesting circumstances of this case would remain unknown for that length of time. Il e begged to observe that a motion for. Adjournment was a fair Parliamentary opportunity to review the past course of the Session. There was hardly one measure which had ori. ginated with the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, which had not bee n p rev i ous ly proposed f rom his side of the House. Ile referred particularly to the remission of taxation. Thus his Majesty's Ministers stood in the aukward predica;• tnent of' having recanted what they haul formerly profeased,.;.-- Again, with reference to Ireland, they had th e mer i t o f fi rst resisting what had been proposed to them, and afterwards of adopting. He could not help thinking that the present state of Spain, and of our situation with 'regard to that country, was owing to the conduct of the Right lion. Gentlernau.opposite towards the Holy Alliance, and must be regard et t As a lett.„y left to the. It by the Noble Lord late at the head of his Majesty's Government. Many compliments had, in the course .of this Session, been offered to the Right lion, Gentleman opposite (Mr. Canning), but he begged to say that be had had no part in those compliments. When the Right Hon. Gentleman, in answer to a compliment offered him by the lion. Member for 'Westminster (Mr. Hobhouse) for his change of principles and liberal 1 po icy, and that ,lie had derived his course of conduct from a State Paper in his office, he -concluded he. adverted to a Circular of his Noble. predecessor.. And he presumed it was that to which his Majesty al. laded in his Speech. If it were so, than it appeared that the present omq:roiltent was going on in the same p a th its had drawn upon this country the odiurri of the world, Had not the.htte Noble Lord, stood up in hitt place and justifiti the intuition of Naples and Genoa P Had as was the conduct of the French Government, which was no Atomizer or the Holy Alliance it had been justified on the.course ptirsued by this country, and the principleo promulgated by it. • lle wished to know whether we were, or were not, a MeMber of the Holy Alliance.' If not, in what character was our Minister at the Congress of Verona ? Was he there as a party to it, or admitted merely to view' its mysteries'? He wished also to know whether this country was or was not pledged to oppose the Buonapartean Family ?e-for it was impottant to know this. It was not to be expected France would sub , mit to be g.overned in the way it had been for some time , past, and if any internal commotion were to occur in that , country, were we not to interfera ? France had excited commotion in Spain ; and had appointed tt-'Regency; and if Spain, as was most probable, were „to. retort} the compile ment, and appoint a Regency to govern Fresno in the person of young Napoleon ; he wanted to knOvi whether the treaties we were under to France would oblige us to take part. He believed France and Portugal were in a state that hostilities might ensue—the Portuguese Ambassador was about to leave Pans. Now then there was no doubt 'we should be bound to defend Portugal, our ally ; and if so, should we not be placed in the predicament of being tiblig7a to act on both sides—to defend France against Spain, and Portu eget against France? Ile did not wish to anticipate the discus sion of the 14th of April, but he did hope the Hight Honour able Gentleman would acquaint them how this c oun t r y stoo d as regarded the H o ly Alliance—that conspiracy of Kings against the freedom of the world. He did not pretend to have information enough to give an opinion as to whether this country ought or ought not to take part in the 11630141 es between,k ranee and Spain; but if he had been one of those Gentlemen who had declared that we ought to take part with Spain,. he would not have allowed so much time to pass with out bringing the house to a decided expression of opinion on that subject; for he did think that a single declaration of this country against the principles of the Holy Alliance would have prevented the aggression on Spain. He assured the Right Honourable Gentleman, that whatever compliments he had received in that- House for a return to Liberal prin ciples, or whatever popularity he had aequiresl out of doors, was only because it was supposed that hie conduct would fur. nish rather a contrast to that of his prtalecessor. lie had ab stained from these eulogies till be saw that they were deserved. He concurred in feeling and principle with those who advo cated a junction with • Spain ; but he had nut information enough to determine whether it was prudent for this country in its present state to take such a part. Ile feared, however, that the conduct of our Government bad not been such as would enable it to mark the invasion of Spain as an act of atrocity. It had been incompatible with justice, or the 'freedom of the world, and such as he f eare d h a d rather tended to give efl'ect to the principles and conduct of the Holy Alliance than to dis countenance or check them. Th e N o bl e Lord concluded by moving as an amendment, " That•the House at its, rising ad.. jouru to Monday the 7th April." Mr. M'DONALD for one, could not acquiesce in the pro posed adjournment. On the contrary, he was on every ground disposed to object to It. At the precise moment when a struggle of unexampled interest was about to court:truce—a struggle which, in truth, was to determine whether or not the words " Independence of nations" should continue to exist in the vo cabulary of mankind—when such a struggle was about to open, or, indeed, had already begun, for when a delicate Prince his home togo through hail and snow, with what retinue of carriages and horses he (Mr. III`Donald) knew n o t. in 'order to put himself at the head of an army at' 70 or 80,000 . rtien to advance with the avowed purpose of cutting the throats of the' free neighbours of his country, to whom that country was only hostile because they were tree: under such circumstances it was not too much to say the struggle had already began.; but at all events, when it was known that a great convulsion was at hind, lie would ask if it did not scene extraordi nary that at such a moment it should b'e proposed to them to close their doors and retire to their homes for a ftirtnight ? What were the reasons that induced Ministers to propose such an adjournment ? Was it on account of the length of time which the House had sat, or was it becanse their' labours had been so severe ? With respect to . the, time the House had sat, twenty-nine or thirty dais; for an , seveitir of the days when it was proposed that they should meet, the House had not sat in consequence of their being all in sterlicient attendance. With respect to their labours, a few Impatient questions excepted, it w ou ld b e ditikei t to tint i n what they had consisted. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, it was true, had brought forward his statement. Large este bliehments had been voted, and voted in consideration of our Foriegn relations, alumet without debate. For the ways and means of the country, the Chancellor Of the Exchequer had taken an ettlactual mode of stopping their mouths by ennoun t e. ing a surplus revenue of tive mmillion,, and by affording some reWtation in those tarns which pressed meet severely on the Incomes of Gentlemen. By these means he had silenced the Country Gentlemen, who had threatened so much before the commencement of the Session, what they would do after the meeting of Parliament. It was now proposed that they should go to repose themselves from their labours, almost before the public were aware that they Lind begun. As far as voting . money went ; they certainly hail not been slack in their ,exer tions ; but every body knew, that money might be vo t e d , w i t h. out much labour, and therefore, on this account, there were no grounds for so long an adjournment. The fact was, the sound of tiomething like good principles, from the opposite side of the Howie, had had Amon paralysing effect ; so much so , th a t his Noble Friend; the Memb er for - A"orkshire, had with much reason declared on one occasion, that lie hardly knew where he was. But the halcyon days of suspension Of opinion and of confidence in Ministers, and so forth, must have un end, and serious discussions must succeed. Now, however, it was thought lit to send them :may like sehoOleboys ' for their Easter holidays. Why, w h en t hi s was determined upon, had they not been treated like school-boys in another respect? Why had they not been provided with their holiday task ? If they had been put In possession of those Papets which were goon to he communicated, there might have been some reason for the adjournment, tis he apprehended a fortnight would not more than suffice to make the Members .of that House acquainted with them. But at contrary course had been pursued. They were told to go about their business, and when they returned nt the end of a fortnight, then the Papers were to be communi, cared. But for these Papers, he would say the world cared little about them. However classical their composition, how, ever exalted or romantic the sentements which they expressetl; this was but too evident, that they had done nothing, absolutee ly nothing, for the public good. England, in former days, had been called the .‘ the arbitress of Nations." This distince tion belonged to her no more, and it was clear ? that front the perusual r e f t h e N egoe i at i one, they must rise indignant at the course which had been pursued, or be want'y humiliated by the resale. If the Right Honourable Gentleman spoke till doomsday, h e did no t t hi n k h e cou ld get out of the dilemma which suggested itself. Either the Right Honotirable Gentle, man had exerted himself to preserve the peace of Europe at Verona, or he bad not done so. It he had not done so there was no man who could not call for punishrnent on him, for have big tailed in his duty to his country and to mankind. Ile (Mr. 31Wonald) would then suppose that the Right Hon. Gent. had exerted himself to oppose the projected war, which wi t s de.. nounced by nine-tenths of the French people, but favoured by a handful of fanatics who pressed it torward to the ruin of their nation, while their infirm Monarch was oinking to his grave. Prussia was believed to discountenance the ware— Austria was seen to recede front it. The Corsican Agent of Russia at Paris alone favoured it. Ile lamented that those per.. sons who had so long been exiled f r om t h e i r cannery, and who se restoration t o the throne of Franc* effected at the ex 'pence of so many millions to this country, had been regarded as the pledge of lasting peace, should act such a part as the Bourbons are now ahout to act. With them, it' the Right Hon. Gentleman heti exerted hi mse lf, us h e was willing to believe Ili had, it was clear that the influence of England had not been worth ii lien-bite. Her .cilints to preserve the peace of Europehad failed. Her arginnents had been whited, her interference rejected, het authority laughed at. After this, w as it matter of surprise that half mankind should doubt our sincerity in opposing the aggreesion of France? Ile thought no time ought to he lost in making the plain truth icemen, though at the expence of national pride, to prove that our honour,whieh , lie hoped remained to us, bad been preserved, b ut w hi c h at present very grievouely, at the same time it must be confessed very naturally doubted. One runiour was a b r ea c t, that England havin g failed to engage the more powerful na. thin to abstain frorn hostility, heti sought to prevail with the weaker to yield to the pointed bayonent those constitutional arrangements which ,had been mole for her internal Go remlent. lie wished he could sit any iodication front the opposite side of the House that this was a calumny.— W hen the .cannon of France. WAN directed against the Pyreneett, ;old the trumpet of war was sounded, it would better have be come Englandati advise the Spaniards to bury themselves un der the mina of their country, In the uneetud (but if unequal the more glorious) struggle, than to submit to dlebonour. This eountry was the last which ought to have given the advice int- . puted to her—a country Which owed evOry, thing to its resist... epee of oppressien, arid which had gont•ehtlistintid lengthof , cashiering a King to preserve its libeetieS. No titan cOuld look at the enormous debt of 800,990,0004 which had been ineuried, , by 'this century (five-sixths of it in putting . down and inter , t totitlg elie Bourbons) without wishing that we might be spaieed , the bliarge of a new war as long as possible. But a h attired circinnetances must arise, of each of which it would be rite cessary to come to a separate 'resoltition, Any one of Which might .defeat this wish. Could England; for• instance, endoite than the t !Wel of the Bourbons as, the French King had beeil called hi,ltis Ministers, should hold pessession of Spain? Could she submit that her commerce should.be impeded by Rosaian and Frerichileete blockading the ports of Spain •se Tnen 'there was the case of Portugal—of Portugal, our ancient- ally—but to touch on this subject would lead him into discussion of great delicacy, and he therefore checked himself. Front the answers given to questions which had beeat•put in the course of the last two evenings, it was understood thet this country might be calledttexin to take up arms with the Holy A thence' to oppoee the retuenof ene family to the throne of France, seal it te e revoliationeetenstirseernent,-with another object in . view, stiould occur, the Allies-were then to bi called upon to consult ' with each other. That was, unless he read the treety wrong. -to consult whether they should not heve.retourseto melee. In the Ise piece we. were bound to oppose by arms the return of any of the Buonapartean Dynasty to the throne of France, and the 2d, to communicate with our Allies, and consult with them orfany other 'revolutionery occurrence which might take piece. Ito contended that the stipulations regarding the family of the Duo imputes were solely directed against the Chief of Mat femily.— There was nothing in them that extended to events which ought occur after his demise. The object was to guard apieseebe consequences of his personal wint,of good faith, and to pre vent his son being. put forward a s a ptippet under the direce tion of Napoleon hilneelf. notlung in the provisitme of the treaties of Chaumont or Vienna which could be supposed to survive the object of Oicm, and extend• i;tneratioe to generation. Ile therefore art:tied that : the engagements in question were now abrogated' arid dissolved.,, show the real objects of those stipulationa ho referred to ' the worth of a dispatch before the House which described them to have been devimed, first for the purpose of putting an end to unjust inrasions—next, to euforee due raped tbr the rights of 'independent State'—and ire the third piece. 19 secure the peeve and happiness of mankind. These. were the objects which we .had in ' view when our blionete placed the Bottrbons a si,cend time on the throne of France.' and that there might be no misunderstanding on this subject, he, for further proof, referred to a memorandum submitted by Lord Castlereagh to the Duke do Richelieu, at the time the Treaty . of Peace was concluded, • The lion. el.esitiernatt here read the inemorendutu which expressed a strong conviction on the part of the Allies, diet a continuance of tranquillity might be looked for front the modennien, magnanimity, and wisdom of his most Christian . lilajeety, es manifested at every period of his reign, but more especi a ll y a f ter hi s re turn to Fiance. The objects time 'announced to be. those of the Allies lied now been contravened., riot by Butintqirte• his family —or his adherent -,-butt by Abe Bout bons, not only without the consent, but in despite pf England. When the bend that fired the torch which threatened, to place Europe once 'more in a state of cOntlagretion, was that of one er these conservators of the pore of the work% was it tut much to say that the engagements 44 liklt had been forilied with views so Widely different; were ipyofficto annitiilateci.—li c had liaPed to hear from the Right lion. Gentleman soniething more consolatory than that he was acting on that licy which he had fou n d 'left coot and dried for hits by his predecessor in office. Napeleon Buonaperte was no more o _but leis spirit, o r a ;v e rse sp i rit, ' seemed to hover about the all - tare of Europe. If this should prodUce a new revolution in France, he misted that not one shilling on the part of this country would in: spent, that not one drop of blood would be Ailed to set the Bourbons on the Throne agein. If we could riot efford to assist those who strteggled for liberty, he. hoped we. should • never, again with our eyea open aid tied abet oppreeeion. After much hesitation,_ the word " neutrality" had been encaked put, on the opposite side of the house. But the minds of the people . a of this country were made up in favour of Spain, and ehht the Right lion, teintlemen must tell the Allies, or bringieri his own head the weight of putilleindignetion. He wisbc,d, the lioteie to consider what the ipiestion was with respect to Spain on which this country had to decide, and he trusted it would tee universally recognised that the question, whether or not we should take a pert in the war, was one of prudence and pa hey, independent of right. No nu'in who bail reed that extra ordinary- manifesto, the speech of the French Rin g , cou ld doubt that France had given us abundant CtiLISC l'or tear. That speech declared against all free.- instinitinng, it wont to make the Bill of Itighte and the Act of Settlement invalid, to change the dynasty or ungiami, and to expeee out share" to ;,,• lewd by some Cossack questioner of the arrangement ltel8; That prance had given UR a right of making war 'wee clear, and we had only to consider when it wOuld be wise Lt) avail ourselves of it. .No pledem of neutrality ought to be xiven. If we thought it wiee to let the parties who projeeted (hie 'war, waste the resources of France, we might abstein front twelve' interference; but thus to remain passive, would not make us neutral. If we felt that the remit expemlitisie, in the' wars we had waged, of 15Utt millions of money, entitle it necessary that we should pause before we drew the sword again in a cause, which we knew to be just, let the tact be avowed, tbr it never could disgrace is. The license and the • prayers of this country w e r e w i t h the Spaniards, These could never be noire' when they saw unmesked °pin eesion preparing to Attack freedom. We at least might Kay— • Cod presper. the right cause anti mil those who have profited no by. .vast adversity, tint cause to rue their present undertaking." Older all the circumstances he thought the House could nut safely ad, journ for Any length of time, and therehire he ithould sueport the proposition of his Noble friend. Mr. WA RRE was sure the people of tilis country felt deeply , interested in the success of the Spaniaz He eontlemned tiCti projected aggression, anti contended that thee'%letoberis of the Quintuple Alliance had 'yielded their own Treaty, When the • Papere should be laid before the House, he trusted should find that the Duke of Wellington hod not failed to recall to the recollection of the Ministere uf ••the Allies it RiptT signed At Aix-la.Chapell, rend dated Sept. '.11;. ItflFl, trt wheel, filenames of bletternieh, Castlereagh, Wellington, fliatleoberg. Beres dortf, Neevelrotic, and Cape; D'istria; , sere ettstched. "floc Hon. tlentlernan rend the Papei to which lie re s' :et 41, which set forth that the 'meeting of, the 'Ministers of the t reat Powers of Europe from time to time to coneider of the Affairs of Eue rope, would coolly take piece on the Memel invitatkm or she States principall m y affected by the circuetences wield) le ielit arise e end the Notions whom they concerned would in all caries have an opportunity of being present by their Plenipotentiariee. Ile wished to know whethei Spain had been so repreeented at Verona. Ii she had not, the Quintuple Alliance lied violated their own treaty. Ilk prayer was or thepreservation of peace but only while to preserve It wee practicable by n manly and hqnourable line of policy. Linder these circumstance:l he coned wish the House to re-assemble on the earlier day which bad • been named, rather.. than on that which hati.originelly been propeseel, • Mr. Secretary CANNING thought the Ilotwe would feel that it was not. necessary for him to trespass on thoir time for many Minutes. lie doubted if he should have riseii at all, lint for the reference made to a conversation bad taken piece a few nights ago on the existing treaties between this country and the Continental Powers witiL respect to France. lie could =sure the Thum that .t was not his intention to triter into any premature discus sion on the course pursued by his Majesty's Miniateis in, the late negotiations. He would, not break through that re, serve which had been maintained by a sort of common consent till that day. If the Noble Lord and the lion. Itlembers who had followed him felt themselves called upon to depart feinit the understanding which had been come to, he did' not feel him self authorised to do the same. The question which had boot pii,cto him on a former night was this—Did the Government orthis country consider itself boitinl by treaty to roartutree the continuance of the Bourbontron the throne ()t Front*? It would he,rentembered in what way he had intorprettil the treaties. Ife had no choice but do this, or to answer to the dry matter of filet, as to the existence of certain stiptv• lations. ' The answer which he had given .was correct, that stipulations were in being, by which all the Allies were bottnd to exclude by arms the family of the Ihtonapartes from the Throne of Frane. Another case bed been supposed, that of a revolutionary movement, with a different objret in view iu that country. In 'this ease the itlties had bound themselves to communicate and consult wish each other, lint withoutan ticipation Oldie result of such communication. These stipu... lationn . were contained M the Treaty of November, lb! 5. lint they only repeated the stipulations contained in another treaty (made previously to the short and, decisive war which was con-. chided by this), namely, the Treaty of March 25 , 1815 . Thu