The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-22 00:00:00

yap as an Englishman, thove feelings which were in
part created by the Constitution under which he
lived, give him an interest in a subject in which
t'ie commerce and the Constitution of England
acre deeply concerned. He did not understand
the argument so often surged on tlw ground of good
faith. If good faith were to beadt.erved with she
Noy, why should it not be observed with the other?
He did not r, .e how • the gond faith of the country'
war. concerned. It wet. 1101 compromised by the
Treat!, of 1814, and he should he sorry to see in-
oodaeed into this country that perle;•t systeall of
by which foreign States were ruled, rod '
which would hold. the Government responsible fur
toe art of the subject. The Hon. G.otlestart
sand, that he was induced to trespass shortly tilren
the internam of the House, in the absence of an
Hon. Friend of km
Mr. Boerne GRANT commenced by saying,
that or roust tiered thisquestionts one of the greatest
importance. Ile was not, he said, able to Dee pre-
cisely the ground, of argument taken up at the
opposite side. It seemed to him that rainy of the
arguments of the Honourable' Geittlemati were
slot to be reconciled to each other. As to the
Treaty of 1814. hr contended, that, taking that
Treaty, with all its relations and all its tote-
oats, that it ought to be binding on this coun-
try ; et all events, he thought that Parliament
were cjilled upon to act decidedly—either to Ma-
sers., the Treaty in gond faith, or to resist it in
open and toolisguiseil hostility. What, ,he asked,
Cu the rildiaatiuti that that 'treaty imposed on
Greet Gritioi, Dul it not bind this country to
• Neel neutrality ?—[Here the Hou. Gentleman
..taiteitd at some lesigth into an examination of
the prnvisions of the Treaty, and contended, that
whatever may he the law of Esiglinid, that Spent
load a right to way that we were bound by the gent.
sal law of nations, to fulfil what he contended were a
the el.gAgenieishi of the British Goverstureid.l—
neat alluded to the principle of neutrality, and
coon-oiled that if Government allowed its subject.
to intern re in the depending coldest, it would be
guilty or so open breach of oeuttolity. As to the
%%mks of the Julian', he would just allude to out
a•uiliority (Ilyiikeralioesii), 'lamed by an Hon. and
Leaf heti hand of los (Sir J. Mackintosh). He said
that writer expressly admitted that the subject was ,
vise Of Vent difficulty; and its the iiistance of Vat tat,
that writer hail distinctly admitted, that the law still
remained the /Arne, notesllll9tillidllig the exceptions
which the Own state of Europe presented. He
read several extracts from the writing. of Vette'. to
shrew that that author, as well as Grottos, justified
amt asserted the right of preventinga neutral from
lending his subjects to a State, fur the overthrow of
the poarr of another State, when no war raged be-
tween the party lending his subjects to another Poorer,
and the patty against whom they were directed. He
then alluded to the ease of the Martini" of Heard-
tun, who, in the reign of Charles I. waisted the
Swede* against Germany with a force of 6,000 men.
This had bet) touch dwelt upon by an Hon. end ,
Learned 'lle...ileum' (Sir J. Mackintosh) on a former
night. But if that Hun. and Learned Gridiron's"'
hail looked into Itushworth, he would have found
that the Marquis of Hamilton, and the greater p trtof
his Captatorly, findiFlually received' licenses from the
ICroWsi, justify
..(whether right or wrong he would "
not stole to argue) the assistance they were then
affording to a foreign Power.—( Hear, beer. )
'They were, besides, empowered to raise men to
particular Maces, and fur a specific purpose, not,
oil was now contended, for an undefined purpose,
and its a Clandestine ond illegal mattner.—(lfear
Whet remained then was to consider, whether the
existing law was equal an prevent the violation of
the neutrality which this country was hound to hold
lietaren Spain and her Colonies. It was clear is
was 1101—(helsr,)--uud that it became necessary..
not, as hid beets said, to alter the common law 01.
the I,ud, but the statute law. This was necessary;
to preserve the neutrality of the country and the'
tiodoulated prerogative of the Crown. He quoted"
the opinions of Hub, Hardwicke, and Hale, and
the equal authority of Mansfield. to show that the
law of 'anions was a part of the common law of
Etiglatid, mint of that of etery other civilized
Stow, and it was hi aid of it. and not to alter this
commoii law, dud en explanatory statute became
now necessary,--(Hear, hear, hear.)--To Fey
that Spain heel no right to call upon Eng•
laird to alter her municipal law, was to say no.
thong. Spain hold a right to call upon England
' to keep tier Treaty, oust to violate her promise—a
it writ no abuse of common sense to
say that, breams, Spain demanded this act, it
Goleta fun to he conceded, if her appeal was right
end just, and founded upon the strict principles of
the law of nations. This was language which, he
',lists* this cottony would not hold to Spain, so
lung as she remained her ally. It might be said
that Spain had her demerits in her inertia policy*
hot England bad ;io right to offer Per Una offrotit,
if time asabjecAti of Slow were Mailed to give it.
Spann Wight then. indeed. Say-:
" Si ego rheum toe ehonsesella,
At tw iniligaut tortes, got but
Tateeres,
The Him. and Learned Gentleman then quoted the
iiistroctions giceo by Mr. Fox to the odicers who
taimmosided the expedition to Barons Ayres, whitb
were, that they should •give no pledge or promi-e
of noltiondence to the South Americans', thodab
th'.l cool I as.ere thkiii that England would not
.relert their best interests if site made peace with
Strain, **thou, the ititeivention of absolute necerta
hear./—This, even at a time t.f war,
rechgesiod the law of nations on the noon now
at issur.—(hear.)—lt had been said, that earns-
mercial interests tetidited what was tel Med roll
I rorolity on the warn! occasion ; lee admitted
ii;at those interests, much at they were to be re.
specter', were not to be considered poramoont, and
were mot ought tie be governed by the honour sod
natiotoil policy of the State.--(Hear.)—He Sion
applied - a similar -observation to the interests
of the gallasit Oakum- who, tater nu'i"ltsjuittic
the tumour of their csonstry on the Continent of
&rove, were now arid to be employed on the Con.
anoint of America. But he knew from history that
Sulitory pelsousooemployed were remarkable, from
'the brat and collision a such coolest: horse
, to o
lausitiee their original cherecter, and t
hT
nohleriociple of Wooer end holuanity oblichigS."
aerosol their soul • in legitimate was,.—(i e n
MA ititeitalittiseulthose to reflect enrol tint
pistil& of she Britiab Constitution Which

•
re-shaorbed in thee of peace,' in civil society, the
military characters whom it employed in time of
war. 411111 principle of tolerating their employ-
ment a• mere:mane. in foreign States, at the monseut
whit their own creator, was ix profoond peace, ims,
be thought, one which, if acted upon, must mire,
in a great degree,-fetal to the lihertire of the
coontry.— (ifeisr.)—He concluded by entreating
' the House to let the contest, whinever were its elm-
meter, rest hetweest the King of Spirits ins his own
subjects, and without the co-operation of British
subjects with the melcontenis or the ally of the
II Great BritAin, and against the tickers,-
ledged authorities of his Opvenimeni,—(ffeer.)-e•
Let this country, he Mild, UM I'll- this instance follow
the policy of France to the British Colonies in the
count of the last century, or establish a principle
which in its reaction may one day prove injurious
to the honour and policy of a nation like this ; • or,
least of all, let her not revenge the act of Spain
committed tits years ago against this country when
.1w assisted the American Colonies. Lriigland should.
he thought, now she* her nobler character cud
higher sense of honour and of national law, by en.
tarring her absolute sieutrality.—((,heers.)
Mr. SCARLIITT explained that lie never said the
law of nations was isiconsuatot with the Enables.
pal law of this country.
Mr. area? also explained.
Lout N Coma. said, that if be *greed in the dot-
' trine which the Hon. end L'elissied Gentler/ism (Mr.
Gesaii)- mourned as to neutridity in general, he
would be disposed to concur irrthe practical infe-
rences' he drew ; but as he entertained quite a Con-
trary opinion, he must, of Callt&e, reject the whole
of his inferences. In hie opinion, the Treaty of
1814 could only bind Enclosed according to the
then existing laws of the land. which Simon must
'lseve known at thelime. By that Treaty England
hound herself to perfect neutrality between Spain
`istid her Colonies. It Should he remembered that
England-had been the first to point out the princi-
ple of liberty when it owe in South America, end
she had alto afforded to Spotu herself (he knew
/Ain very different purpose+) the very arms with which
she now oppressed her subjects ; so that the ac-
count was balanced so far as neutrality went in the
aid given to the' belligerent parties. It was but
three years ago once he himself, when et Cadiz,
-saw a large ISocly .of Spanish troops embarking for
Mexico; ou closely examining their arms. he found
that their muskets bore the Tower mark and the
initials of his own Sovereign. He felt, indeed, at
.fir tune, humiliated—he felt humiliated at seeing
arms with saCh a stamp, about to be employed in
so fuel and bloody a contest against an interesting
people, who were rising to shake off the yoke of
desponsin.—( Hear, hear.)—Was this or was it not
as great • departure from. the laws of neutrality ost
the part of the Gower 00000 ent of this country as any
that could be alleged to have been committed by
British subjects in favour of the South American.
But if any thing neve wanted to restore this bat-
lamer of mutual assistance, it Would be found in
the fitting up, in the last year, is the River
Themes thirty-six *ships to convey stores of dif-
ferent kinds to the monarchy of Spain, sod
also to eaavey to their ultimate demounted in
Mexico &Wale radteriel of War for the Spanish
I troops essgAiged opium the Colonists. Is would.
'above'. all; be found in the conveyance, under
the Spanish flag. of the treasure of Spain (rho
sinews of war) from her American shores, free from
even the risk of captiire.-(Hear. hear, hear)...
and yet an Act was now called fur, for the more ef-
fectually establishing neutrality, or rather for silen-
cing the energies of individuals in favour of thei
South Americans, and at the same time leaving the
tioveroment at liberty to give effective amistancd
to the authorities of Ferdinand. This was the
state in winch the boasted mulishly of England of
late stood, and it was still furthir shoat to be ad.
vented by the proposed law, forbidding the hand of
British subject to be stretched out in favour of the
South Aigericens. He should ask, if the, law of ,
nations ctiold justify each siti enactment as this,
why was not celled into operetiun before
It was a4watter of notoriety, that so late as 1813,
in the war between Runia and Persia, the latter
Power had in its employ several,. British artillery
officers—et that very time England was the of
Russia iu Europe, and had British °Meets issistine
her in the campaign in which she was engaged;
but she merle 110 complaint of what was passing in
Pets's. lio Portugal, io the autumn of 1816, se-
veral Engh.h officertwere engaged in the tiorthern
remitter, to assist 10-repelling the threatened Mine.
%ion of Spain upon that country. Spain was. then,
as how, the illy of England, and yet no complaint
made by her of this disposition of British troops.
Suppose a wise were to break out uais between
Puitugal and Spain, would the Goi'ernment of
this couutry, he would ask, begin to sheer their
neutrality by the recoil of Mondial liererford,
and the other British Officers in the pay of the
Portuguese Government ? In the present Cllll2 he
thought it was quite clear; that *vomit South Ame-
rica, and against that country alone, this lasi was
to be shieesed.—/Hret.l-s-41nd forwhat nation was
it to be yuacted ?—bur that cuisutry whiCh offer.
id op rejoicings ut the removal of the Beitish
army, In whose generous . valour she. owed her
existences* a nation ! He would out speak how
English feellogi were outraged in the execution,
ohnost td declaration. of those members of the
Curter, Shit in the hour-of peril had saved their
country, to restore it tv an oudeseiviug Monarch.
How, be would ask, had Spain acted towards Rug.
!mid, tit her evnituerehil regulations ? It was
tocerti that the province,of Biscay had a preithar
cuii,titutinn of its own. It had for a space of more
than four centuries% acted upon a regular set of
commercial regulations, which were favourable to
the interchange of general commerce. The •very
first act of Feedinaurt were to &owlish this code,
I mitt thereby M get into his hands r quantity of
1 British poverty, sod to confiscate it, against the
lacknowledged termitic* which hod su long peel/ailed
in Biawar- so that the opening set of Ferdinand's
reign was to obseruct and Is the einninerce of
► England after all his friroorsible profeeliosis. Look
sit the conduct of Spain resiwcting her Abu kkkkk sable
traffic in the. Slave Trade, What had rite dune to
}'abolish that inhuman prectice north of the LOW,
oroodttig to the imlrtisu professions of her Treaty t
• Had site. not violated het awn peuttflar., even abed
' ',Auctioned by all the fortairlities ui Treaties
t iVtint fel& wale then to be expected Mitts her for
; this last subnuasiosi of Etedland to bet policy .;

end, Millie OUT hand, whaf ire nit te Ile itai nett
by caltivaiing a commercial connexion with Sontli
America! Tlss Could, Isecotitended.be 'loot witboitii
tiny breach of faith With Neins and by simply low.
ing each country to fost itstroil way siwnwith tiatN
contest.. :The nolalielLoril pointed
glowing terms the probable "'lnes& the
:of South ArneriCe to' Greet °titan: if t.
Would poly. on this' tictaaiiiO; refhse to
Iteriellf a party to the despotic eic,,,seetk
the spirit, voiles, sod wishes of the -1
• hosillelo-the measure—and be hoped, Ter the 1.
of the natioital elisractet.' • Ausititiction wapiti
tili_stle in other countries; between the liberal
of British law and this particular measure.
Mr. Wean said. Ite.shonld give his decided
opposition to the Bill, 'because he dui not think it
called for on any principle of neutrality. If Byn-
kershisein elbowed that provisions and other fortichni
might be purchased in • neutral country, why
might not troopi ? lie was well aware the Ere.
ontive Government loud the power of prohibiting
the subject from setting under foreign Powers; end
it wilt on this principle, which the common law
senctioared; that he thought the Bill unnecessary.—
N! could not help thirshing that the circumstance
.01, absence of prettedlessta or bolter -resistinice of
pewedesit, furnished -bp the ebtigivet of Janne I.
so frequently allotted
.1o) *red a strong,grousid
to 'Starr, that this lereitiore.wasot variance with Ad
general piisiciplee of IlLitglith law mud the Con.
stitution. Ile objected to the Bill besides, becisiatie
it appeared to bins to be any thing but a measure
of neutrality. and thot tinder the mesh of that, .it
was an act of hostility against South America. Ile
did not" know these had been any proclsinationi is.'
sued against British subjects serving under Spain,
which was an evidence of the spirit in which the
Bill hsid originated. It was a measure cslcul used
to repress the spirit of independence in Aim-sire,
and .that liberty which it hot been she uniform
course of this country previously to foster. With
respect to the heating+ of she Bill en the intuition
of this country. it seemed to him they would he
very unfortunate. If there were . persons discon-
tented with the institutions of their own country,
and spirits which could not exist hut in that din.
turhance stud agitet , where alone they expected
to find their proper level, he did not see why these
prevent humours should he prevented from escaping.
Considering the Bill as opposite to those principles
which had guided Great Britain in her conduct to
foreign countries, and her present interests, he
should decidedly oppose it.—(.Bois-) •
Mr. Starkness (we !whew) contended. that the
measure was called for by the law of nations; no:
thing but an effectwal prohibition against both
parties could in the present rave secure a course of
complete neutrality. From the very strong feel:.
ings is lavpor of the Colosiies here, a perinise
won to enlist for -both sides would be the ext...
cite of the strongest partiality to Spain. Unless
this measure passed, there was no penal or viol
dicatury part, to the law empowering his Majesty
t prevent his subjects from enlisting with the South
-Americans. The relations of commerce did not
deoeud 011 mutual fritudehip, but mutual interests.
- But tyro of the commercial iiiletterts of the country
were endangered, by *dewing the line of conduct
which hoses, palestina we sussitilLahers be any hat'
Leticia in making the choice ? But the Treat
with Spain bound us from the circiteristsucea tin
which they were contracted. and their reel 144
not to sifford any assistance to her American Colonies.
Great Britain had sever yet been accused of a breach
of national honour. and he should be sorry (not.
withstanding the prejudice which he pas conscious
prevailed against her in those countries) that
occasion for et should now be afforded to Spain.
Mr. G. VIRNON Waved
.that in the present
question our instincts were in furtherance of
'reason; and that here, as in many other casts.
*es true—
* Mantissa shad Amara, stied sapianta Arch
It we. a libel on the common ;ow to say, that
neepopre was called fir. inaempcls as it was an
Welled principle of that, there was no wrong
out its rentady ; and the principle of prevention
offence. so much insisted on by the advocates
was not admitted by our law, except in one

two cores. On the grounds of notional feeling..
prude:ice, and coaststusina. he called on the Nn

oppose the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman then tow
review of the circumstances in which the country
placed when the statutes 9 and 27 act). 11, - _
passed, and argued they were materially different
from the present ones. now 011 the conclusion
war. and when a great pert of our population
military, which could not 'easily return to lisbi
peace. and change the spear for the plough-share.
—(Hear, heur./ —Out iistiow could call upon
other to alter its laws only oat the grourids of
lice, fear, interest, or favour, none of which,
Hon. Gentleman inlaid, could be advanced
Spain in an application to this State. He wi-
for the rake of all legitimate constitutional
vernments. that the Coltman should be emancipated,
because thus it. woold be made clear that
lances could not exist widows' Ocrii"g "it-
drew and soniliststieo.-4Loraceentinied ckettriag.,
Alderman WArettsfais thought that some of the
petitions on the table had not been treated with
that respect to which they were entitled. The
whole question seemed to him to be reducible to
one ground, whether we were to discard all the
claims of the Spanish Asmericatte, and were coos.
pelted by the Treaty of 1514 to repress the spirit
and desires of the people of England. He thought
'it did nut bind us to'such a course. because the
stipulatious of it had imit been observed by Spain.
It contained a clause fur the renewal of all • torn.
memos, Treaties between the two States, and
it had been stated in the petitions on the table
spinet the Bill, atiii sot contradicted, that that
clause had never Jeep executed. If this *ere
true, it constituted a breech of the Treaty.
lie contended, diet the Spanish Patriots., after
being lint incited to take up anus agiiiiiit the
Mother Countit by E.. hand, and haring their
touts given at public A. is in the City, in the year
1808, by the title Of ~ Our biave compiiniiis in
liberty and ormsl" wile lib* basely allattilOned and
etnisigned to tyranny, wigwam*, and diaileoui.
—The feelings of the cosentry were eminently hut..
the to the measure;
he ill As persuaded it Isla, tint
the good wishes of ant just or !Mend Ent:114,44100 i
and tt petunia tohave been &might forward wills a
• design of still hirther injuring our already !mi-
-1
guiiihnig and op pressed thotre iud counbertt,

to the

4►f the

The

at IrwYlh. that in Coninson arw,r, revalue. mini isi.4ice.
Gresrt liritaiu volt closirly comfeiler4teil with tip..tei
by the
to the
porpose
offorded
Tbe euppbe•
error.
Omit men
/he caserytt
abid Ct I
to

men's _
ktslati )))) of ,
Inter had
_to

booted by the 11111{1t obligation* as private ,
aniva s. soil though there Will ISO common tn.
benisl before which their differences Could be des.
ceded, yet history would chew that the &eine iudg-
memo of vengeance followed their disregard of the
tiro of gooel faith and justier.—(Hear.) •
Mr. WILLIAMS erglited,• that the Treaty of 1814
should not induce the House to alter the law of the
lend.
Mr. L. WELLeatior thought It unbecoming the
character mid dirtily of Great Britain, to state to
another country, that because legal Gentlemen
took exceptions to certain parts of a Treaty, for.
molly and solemnly concluded, she was not bound
to the observance of its stipulations.
Mr. BARIIIITT rose td enter his solemn protest
nation a measure marked by impolicy and injustice.
Lord CARINAMPTOM said a few words, which
were not inedible in the gallery.
The House then divided, when the numbers
were— •
For dor modem . l9O
. 129

. Against it
„
Majoeily Ii hispor'ot the turd reedieg it
During our ration from the gallery. an rersenrl4
ment was moved, we understood by Mr. Dams*,
to extend the right of seising vessels to Customs;
house officers,.
Mr. G. LAMB said, that, as the Bill at present
stotsd, - vessel fitted out English

Hie swim. duty they owed to their God and
their' coontry.--(e/teerisit.)
The amendment wee- theo negatived, and tl
Bill rtad the thirttritwe and Named. •

camoftEN Ills coftrom r4eTbkirs.

Mr. l'ott urs moved that a ttfersave he sent' to
the Lords, raluestidg a copy tlf the evidence icing
•in the last &aims before • Committee of theif
Lorthhipi, ou the state of children' employed ih cut:
.etas . • . • .
Mr. W. Sumo opsmeed the productiod of the
evidence, which. the 'Hon. tiesstltruum might hate
moved fot utsihelinit der or the Sesitoit.
Aftei • few •drdi froni Mr. P•mt.tait: arid
the present motion war made in conseydence of the
evidence Oven iii the kresent Sevvion him* Geri
called tor, and Mr. Pali, Mit nsimum was tweed to.
EXCISE

werer•,
melielt .
sairliimpset
i'loll dit %WA/1U -; '
/14

.• liae
wirt:s.
of lAw
ILe

rum.

.ran,
. aii aL
swierker,,
.e it would Not rolinburad nueshilliow of the essiowse with
which he Ind twin visited. lie 'jibed So kn •wr mile,, She
Ho4l:Gentletuati meant to 1111/111t the third rvadiog of
the Sill?
Mr. CaLlicltT inquired, whether it was lattmideil 1.. allow
the whole iiiniirot Ike duty OD beer, as a fir.Olfback, so
raw of esporias.onl,
Tie Custicau.os of Ike r.ltoutettut said, dist up cal.
collative it would be found that ilk' drawhaci; mill duty,- as
Glad by the Rill, teams cziethi equivalent ha rash other.
Widsrespret Su what was said by the ties. Xiiroher 6.r
"Thewieli, II would Lewes, uli toquiry, that the ioilividisala
who, be dated, were likely to starer loss by doe measure,
• tad purchased the rew-maseiial it to low a rat., that they
mold readily attired Se pry aberdeitit..
Ms. W. SMITH protested moisist any Clismeellor of the
itschequer looting in the period' when hirliriilanils laid in
their stuck of raw material, as a reason fur tastairmtrirso-
• eirtplirlies, ()ow. of the penults So »hods he alluded *wild
Tree as lees a morn Own. 16,0h01. to rename tint 4.1 this Bill.
•Tlie CNAIrCitLLOII of the EICIKI/Orlt said, he want lo
1111110ve the third readmit of She imai M Wielutoday.
Mr. Huottseon objected Or the confer hare by the Hen.
Meader 6., itiorwirh, who hail delivered • ereund Since'
knitted of explainiu, what he lowl,ye lint Misled.
• A a 800. Member wader the Siifklfti geee sutler, that se
dor third readiag of the MN fretild hitt duty
SS Ha.
.Me. CALSIST StuirsJ, 'that is' providini,
deswbsek of 16a 2d. on the re etfit bait,' of
potdr, the sum offiti.fd- shored he ed.
*IPS 'OM woods Gym she celmeciusoli of il.e Excus-
ems, lboammisdaterri was of:piker&
On the motleti." that this Bill be ellvoisek'
Me. Wartime ruse, amil agent ohfo proceed;O;
farther, with the Will at an late enterer: • -
Mt. IC Mews said, behed4,-- -,ed with* 4,.-titssu

.1 toe
ti tortiOld
Rig
Se priplets
to Inked. •
All :ilia beamed io‘read a does bud
a Naomi lobe on undy neat.
Manna it a Quaataa sap)** Tito Waage

LUREif;
TE 4

...~::

• •
bUT6I CUL.
"The day Ale triuserrew tkir Reeet lieitteeestm the Priem
and Primers, of Ortega set out fur Brugee, elate usagnill.
seat repetitions are waking fur their ergreure; they tont
Tien at header,. Thlr Ptniee will, of die sum, te.,
laapekt the fertresmo which are oreenegiti,thlettieg oe float
flintier. These eurks err spoken of dlth gest Eppy.,harliira
peellebleety their of tree, aphids esti be the key Irf Weer
Ftwatleis., TM dthrr luttreeere are proetanletag 11111, prat
density. The naviginsoe of the /iambi* 1il on thii erfrireei,
Interroptrd foe • time. Ih. Filer's, um their side, ore lw
ballit graduallf to taped tleti f ntirised: The worts of
bite ere I. part '••• ifeese. wiweW
isriseorre: we part,
41110imi.

, .
ilk edifier!' 1 tir. ORlVl.lllobi ItuiledVie Ol mule Ft tribireAle lierilloutoilkidr igiiibtlimpidsjilbSein by 114
will, S4iilli I would bo,lho errrosippposilrf 1 but olio .474e0
itiMtlail.;liilitAidrlll. *al did /artier pap,
Mt Willbeili i 11.5011711/4304.:0114.711010 .9014 thiplai.erya. ; I.lll*l , . .„, ,
ustily row.. ! *tit* 4,Diestru ie.11141t114 1•14.4/te ,4. e` I.e"
evoisiortatater 'lllithoursts inapirlaaf.
wealth the i boliortia i;silL ouitibroisdilid4'. lies)ewli.lioirti=nlid I.ttort it 47. P. M:4 . Itieterd irirqi iie 'hi. wsy. Prikopi lt
ilea out i 4 i Ale .borthyr Ahletbsou (Mr. W.01111[414 1.04 bib 1
-. 'thirßepoTt .4 I NI Illlport itoritill were ..istfterit
eriniirterce 1.-bentiolirios Imocisiltly. Weimer, by. Owl conoderortbdrtli 1.40 be *Pi *NOM OPPlaitlest 10 itilett
Me latter lof del f-iiiterti:t. ::Tho iiistito4tiy rif II Token id ism'. • °I". irit_oolo496llll4 Os Prolarsbe balltlisi ei
to heat to" I, of ore R blunt reolokroties Bin
to itinike ! fernier of the prisiCipb•-ort Ilia Bill frvio rile Cotiortiolowu of tube itiostaqvut sr* it sow of es-
-4 Spun,. 1 dna ible. Ho, ttwiirtre4l.l loot ;writer's ,00rsi ripiniieo ' seviiti impeueeeiyLari•ered oat Tu. seit
e. were : was that troops weight br I..Oieti iv tiewtrol Stotkiii 1 iilo Militioldidit, ilbr Repots% brosistit we
dr the tote . without a breed) of ioutrobtre Isar Shwa to. limits:l !. 1111011Fordrotroviii• *Tltai Mb Aeries b. broogia tiii
weplil be I h.. reapunings to Si Slate itiO4PheirPr,44.ielle* di" i 1"1.1,,•"17,,,,„, itiviali-ea ow amtel,t,,,es. The ewe,. •
bevel spirit lingui.isiutt the latter (sow o riairrilevoims. 1'64 i weirre. _ _. I Honourable anti Leuriied Griltirisuits thir. award : per the 'wildest 'natio% in

!WI IPIIIIIIII Mall CIS.Maly C4ll4lefier.steta wises ..-nr.ona :. . , • •.,
the Treaty specifically entered tutu? will a view Afte 0. Majority... ll4
t weir diva insight te .
the situation of the Cohone*. and fur the ''''l"' • - P
when ire. Terlitteried etne-galleary, we forsresl
rpm! or preventing w.irlifie iwaiol,iiiieti beioi; Mr. Wrovrign, pa las Inga,sgataing.intalsait ihei it ell of the
irderl to them by the previa of England. - wnt 'Aidh iMpured s* sulddisinntaluty on Brit .t. aksiri:a. as
le supplies we hid enicatged to withhold were the 'Mot - wisohl be to diratuerage its disiiiirefse elf Mir
ov, ammunition, and article* e war. sod to hold triroill. "hale ti enconraged alma or the retlemies. .
a taro were not incladril willow thei.e .terow was themil:"C.2lbeiamc:Lb,„l°,ll,4:fusibsiii, f=l/I.4lSe*s 'fro,frimitheliwt,it'et
! merest quibble.—(lleor.)—The •tet elute". 9th p rieeeeaseg.oroussernearling thaliktttlitell be Imre, a mit ra
.
i t 27111 Geo: 11. were out voted with reference Ile. W—Ssitlit raid,* ago ittjuslieu would, in canna-
Val ticular alfenuipissiers, but as , gesieral coact. I rptrutgot this prorbiourbefillirted ou the wan ur,eturr rof
,sits fotjotitt4 oh 1•W law. Toe ihr foci. re.. Wend* spied.. /May Otiose peewees hort,/aree rluessini sr i
ad suetertel. emit, to rep oostrreleil into spirt., but that all.
1111.1 '''' 61 11'.44641",-VittilLaa•sse w'cu 11°,11 la'firfr thi, 's'i rot- iris could eta bike mer. 'Mord. the bipeettot, by the
ter had taken- place; nut In; lesadirog •vonaetaneet ..„..,fatt,,m.,0,1„,,x,. pi,* minnarvy. T.. ,4s a ..0..u.
the liiitereder; tat fir I*rusk tot's the ttetvieu -thus silusted, that. in Ilse Neal &Paton of Parliettlent as. -44.
didonel Jetty should he laid en ram, «ars a weirmierkrr,,
. the Mug of Prossis.—(llear.)—Sintes were/
utsd by the name übligattOsir co private loth: eiz hh la
reitoo OA mint relinbssraer ar nsurhaNi sd thr•-e.protte wroth
il bran vil visited. He wished to iin •w, whin the
Ittitht. and though there was In? COMlnon tel.. Irtillit Holl .57..•'-ntlessian meant to mute the lintill,ranotioar of

r viol stobd, any vessel fitted out is as English port tot I , "lc we- Irma lOW. bfasirlorelskarsave watts -roitista
rNiell .mist the South Americas° alight be "tut' br the I lurnalorifhoellti."l"tempTl 8:od ltVlectit/liifeage c*"7:1!!!
Bout chief civil iethority on 'the eput—which certtoinli, ,ra aura the ratirsaakair itailiras wawa tine he 4,,,,,,,t.,16,
.
id not was a very iiidelittite desigeettou. Indeed the perq I „prow it. le tais. pewit, um! imheialloig Tim let,..i,hety
'rests. son who drew up the Bill appeared. to' have filled to be.alrectedity it, amilitatied .tenuity of tn. 14:ot:side
knotty his he'd
°will " many military. matters that jarri *invasion. it had been lasted, ems malt was recently eitld
per er the ogees forth Omit 041 had
induct Ives almost' entirely fergoife .—(}Tear,. keer.)7-4 '''"lr d- their bade a , ire
r haiii f •
...e...1 4.11004(6. ;ilia unfisiumbei
via
.11//f ,
,vi5i1i.44,81447 erpiemir , lerentimma.noLy
reatses of London; Matinee, . twa-ogyeir, Wil4l-1-1-ilili facture, dt,e must, therefore; larahala,ao(=ineora loss.
"antes the chief aril authority. would scarcely Proceed; • The motion was thee ppeed ten aid Ike third readiag
spirit: to the act of eel:art. ' But the Bill ought to havei Lied gm We*orsaal•
. . • ...
loony.. gone on, and enumerated The varies. deratlittensi •• - • tint A DOANCES.
breach or civil authoritier te whom. tier right would hei . Ossfeenstistref Mr. resew she Bait Ailiatice• Bill was
(•01'• intrusted. in the absenewof der-principal. Thus,i , • re•• 11/00•c•s• 1ir••••7,T,0 he ovymerlted eiseisierow.
Ilflollll in the absence of the Mayor, the Alderman might! CUSTOMS CONSOLIDITION.*LL
bat an act—then the burp*, the portrestve, the bone, Ilia easeeemott or the' EteWeguee manna the o,4er
it.. etiewlyiurccimhowndiwepi„,
atltielenogyteheseetort,hattasetekal atstsbeir.--•l"cm;swinval*,e-7711**rai
be sae,
*fir Mira GllnfOOfft
ea Om Omar Illitla • . .
bt ogle 4A do-schedules or
resent thoollid,eur:ittilil
of our with Dewberry and Verges at their heed—(4., • the Bilk that *ebb*" Smirks:, sod mho Anna, said la be
Its the laugh)—or even to the vlllage schoulataster-..wbo, Owl& alma lit bestristoorseri ewe traded twilit a duly of
in many places, was the chief civil authority.— 75 Pee eras- 414, val•rem• He i•if•soad Mr hied livi.
Geokiall.a.inuan7.
_to place welt a dory us those article. es o. old
o
it the fit laugh )--0a a former night, a ' Gallant
Officer (Sir H. Wilson) had prophesied theeffect :is c7,:i dry army4aralmirratE,ra as aaparace,,,,s,sl,,;(rai*Ui4i.4l,"eialia.t..dolo
/ eila" this meavure would here on foreign natious-she east reflections ou peissetimasecteil wi,ll die iiialitirituiti
with. would take the liberty of prophesying[ what its ope- of potter, Which las wan °mations hey lid out airlits we.
lion of libe ON Itheeireet tilessigit the Coneseitice:-Ibe Report
ration would be nearer home. halos country,
of the had no doubt, it would have the effect of tesellin wal retlie°s-"!*" "'del". 1,11, igeo. tat u- 410" 000-
one Of Ministers that measures carried 'against the wielle Iterattois to:eserreii. .
.* ... . .v - • .
.i"ri''''' of the great body of the people would be ineffec - COXM ITT he 011 P 11101.1 r-- Dltt 101 lib DI E 6
•aitt.rnig. -
lose to tall.—(Hear. hear.)—A small body of !muesli • ' ....
Wok a English tradesmen would defy their power and de. solved Oa OW whoa 0 bred' Perassarros. are House IP-
lved it:Wimp a Committee sir Simply In the Com Mitirs
rY*"B feat their machinations.—(Hew, kier.)--He wail - Ills Lordslieleimed, ellihdiesitnr of 119,041. be vote./ foe
„r 9 were convinced that no British Jury could be found to . dchsylellOS tdrllbsdistedstelleboli/itie or Eaeleell.
nere"t return a verdict that would enable his Majesty', "4 IblixesZur. WWI be tetltetil'i 4ef___ jatunilt ,ilele el-.
ii of * Ministers to put down independence iii one couism TAT .rt,,, Rekaul,dts isn'ila u5t07"..17.2.,T, Ira
‘i:to yes.
5" w". try, and to erect e system Of tyrittemlit soother.— Tow Irish gm* guaricitue Bill „ma rrii-,„tat._rlia,ra
,bits of
--(lieut. hear.)—They would-net give up to the 'analog to-Morreit. •
.share. penalty of a severe law those gallant men,/ who! .• •Thit ask Duties 'Unveil the Americas Tead4l Bill were
on ail- having subdued tyranny in one cleaner of the world' 11*4 0* Hged 011. sad. ilellk .•• . „. '... .
di At tbedisTssilbe
iindiii of ter, HIPIORIOPOO, IftelOrtlx:r 4:42.u:
)1..0" wished to array themselves under the banner Of SIO %Oaten BM, sad Me Intl. Mali nit.,
'II, the freedom in another....(Lond cheering.)
ted by was pineesseen sin tassiorase
Lord CstItLEISAell centre/red the language used . 0.-the semiub of IV Clalsie. Gantt, have resilient
'jailed. by the Hon. Gentleman Its improper, —(Hear, hear.) t• I****l ili * Pittt•MOM° the •01•• et Cleeh of tie
it go. •
listed, -.He hoped the Juries of Otis counts y would, Pig" in inland,
Tie Bill nes brought la. read a' Aril dose, Lid sOicd se
„, i,,• „ in deciding Oil every case, be guided ugly by the fie raid i settled Hite Oa el'alatesolay. t
61--. th• re. • left of the land, mud.'; due regard to the oath they The N
~,iati 1• had aker.-r-fileirokeer.)-.He ',untied they wenl4 . a Bill JO relleeete she lime fee beHtell Hee geleiOele * the
-•• sot listen to any %hit*. either within of without the Pet is Inhmod,
of tile •Parliament, thatcould lead theta to tot es 14" :ail bremE6"Wagit a6* liwl/eeW4ed
I with walls of
• Itteeloi tame ow ors
neat. m
she solemn duty they owed to their God and td Adtpersed hi a Qukairkt iskihia6 Tsiti ocunit.

EXCISE DTIII9 ES' DI Lt.. the n 4; ie part Orme, rePtor• d lire fu wheeli
The Cwenctt.t.on of the EtCHEtneit. moved, "lliii 16 *ere itearineked by ibe Araiip ..f Ovreitetebe we sellet?
• Report of the above Bill be 'sew received." . oilppleett soil tabour. sow Yemeni fec.
Mt. WitltTeitt. opposed the nudism. 11" Sill bad ii ilt•Setnesil. ANIS &
Mullett thittegh the Hullo with bnorespelerifed eelei4,4 { . TM beielbelleranibeh who, li#eirrr 0,..••• "n'w I'lo'
gull, if the Richt Hun. Gretletheit Mil nut chose' in yea,
.04110 Is Views tlitahever ;Ahoy vow hum lib* • heoe they el",
reersvitort thr Report, hew/dela ceding* dhotiibk Winer issie-ed the spotter wad epiiire.Asta e., le i ritiscatarti an 4
us the motion. The kill was erlitieeleflbedmistei Ifi.erithi . difieneet pelts Si thlebsby. tir Slebilai Cue* al bees
notice, et hatf-post itntiar o'cloa it uleble.eibil doe rev . bisil lliiil ewe& bap 1421 r imbior6o,. 40, ww4P41041 ; !bpi .
trochee to% place the trilir peen** lsilPssl, free. ~ ,qt.beefkali Oa lAnt.r, opt4pr
_clasitifiqsl.oevela 8:
I
end that day tcrriveil tp4airruerwetier. MAN milifft iPt. ' 1ar44104;0461-141.6°.- 6 64. '*16661166-.16.1% "kg "Hi
enniniiNents, in •bith they daetOcrli that dry &EN i she Illltligiel fst tbs betas Owl &dm