The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-10 00:00:00

• • •
was s point to be deiermineri as a matter of txpeai-
erscy arising from circumrtances, and upon whicb
it would bd moat (*.noble that the severs! ,Posen
of Europe and America trnish! COM'UT, Whether
the Goseriimeots of Eurape, in w;thlooldiug their
•Matta to the proposal of reoognising the iodepeo.
dame of all she Spanish American SW's, under
existing circuntstsuces, hare been influenced by
indifference of • .1340 of consistency, it- ia -not for
os now to determine; but we think that the United
Stoles is acting close in thin important matter are
somewhat premature, the more especially as eves
the Pitasinsre admits that the view, of Spain
were not previously ascertained, nor an opportunity
fairly afforded to her of entering into amicable
arrangements-with her Colonies.

The Paten:test says. that in proposing this
measure it is not contemplated to change thereby
in the slightest manner the relations already sub.
foisting between the United States and either of the
conflicting parties. This may he very true ; but
the recognition of the independence of the South
American Governments by the United Stoner will
miry easterisHy affect the interests of other Gower
memo, end 'epeeist!), these of the Gnerenatent of
'Greet Britain. Our commercial interests should
have long since led us-to recogmse those Goren).
•eats as independent. but we do not lament that
principle of good faith prevented no. if we now
tebogniee theta before the conflict has ems-
' el, we shall set inconsistently with our former
eisadeet ; yet if we do not recognise them, we
distil diqi,ust the South Americans, and give
.to the citizens of the United States • complete
monopoly of the trade with the Southern Province,.
The act of the United States must, we think, have
the necessary effect of compelling Spain to close
the contest with all possible expedition; and con-
nected with this view of it, the measure must be
received with grateful satisfaction by every friend of
hom•nitt ; it roust alto induce the othe► Powers of •
Europe to follow the example of the United States
.as quickly as it eau be done with a fair regard to
the just claims ofSpain, end that it must operate
as • greet sod immediate advsatage to the Pro-
vinces themselves no one can hesitate to believe.—
: The same feelings and principles that sctusted the
Goveroment of the United States to submit the
proposal for this formal recognition of the Southern
Provinces to several of the Powers of Europe souse
time since, as is stated in the Mssme, might with
equal propriety hove iallueocad-aibris shine Gores-
meet to have pursued this Pilastide three years
sioce; sod however imeonsistrat wipe system of
neutrality which the United Stetes &hosed to pur-
sue such • measure aught kave harieootidered then,
r tome Nem_etvirdt tr:be:tet,present, very little

• Ily to the interest, of humanity in general,
47f1;Colonies in particular, avd eta n to those of
tYR Mother Country itself. The stsbjeti will form
an iutereeting topic fur discussiov to Parliament
Otte the •poswent Atom. The himiaters, wr trust,
will be prepared on the meeting of the two Houses
to state fully their views of the gunnies, mid to in-
timate the toresures which they may thiuk it ad-
visable to adopt.

The Paris Papers of Saturday, which hive been
rtftleived at our Office, contain 'no further intelli-•
:rase respecting Turkey and Ramie.
Taro Homburgh Mails hese arrived with Papers
to the 3d instant. The Continent appears to 'be
deluged with stuck-jobbing speculations. The
following estract gists a list of 'event/ of them, in
~which the sooner of e. eornasericenseut of basil.
lies between Turkey end itossia ii represented as
"sine.of the aurstprotuirreut s---

.Nturcil 27.

" All tlialtaggirti•lhat or* iu circulation here yea- .
. ton* appear in have been nothing more than sew
• insoostions of the speculators in Government seen-.
Pities. Immense sums were loot—liat now tbat4the:
jobbers byre gained their object. sic State paper.
'begins to rise to-day. The 11“111 put into viktglaa-,
"ewe yesterday was of no ordinary kind ; it was ne-'
tosoory to bring forward something extraordinary,
'in order to swindle the public, who bud been to
to deceived. Some said the King of France
was denet; when'. not satisfied with this, added
the Duke of Bourdeaux; others again affirmed
there had been a general roarascre of all the
Austrieo troops in the kingdom of Naples;
sheer, who were more moderate. made the
house of Lefitte, in Parte, atop payment ; lastly,
it was said that the Tusks, invited with excess
of arrogance by the di•aili of their furanda-
ble etwmv, Ala Pardus. had attacked the Hos-
simile, and so that war had actually commenced : tbir
latter statement seemed the moat probable, and
was believed by many persons, all the other sc.
counts were appreciated us they deeerved by all.
reflecting people; ouch False statement, !Amy teach
the public to be on their guard against similar ma-
chinations."

Jamaica Papers to the t 6 h February contain no
intelligence or any general iiiiereat, Considerehle
omelet, is felt, and very rivturully, as to the issue of
the contemplated inra•urrs for throwing oiru the
trade to sod from our West India Colonies.

The Bill for eettoblirbitie sin uniform syttem of
bankruptcy in the 'Jotted State+, r•a• negativrd on
the third reeding Ili thr lime& of Itrprreridriivre
oto the lit.h lost by a majority of 47 ; the nuubrre
being, Are 74, Noe, 99.