The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

•

the French Government. That country formed e
rout. *littler the shade of whet it .181411 L soil be
hopol. 'hot independence mud the seen, of biterty
11114,4111 prosper; U 0 rrodect (111.1 he 4.0.1(.0'. in the
despaic mainfested by the Noble Duke. A time
would arrive when it would be expected that com-
plete iiifurnattiou shoind kW given by Hie Majesty's
oenrost t.ot may on regard to Sweden, but evert
tether uainisterial transmit tutu. end ou fhat occasion
woaid be hit wish there Amid tic the-futlest ex-
ploitation.
Lord tiottatio said. that it had correctly been
observed by we Noble Duke, and as candidly ov-
erload to by the Roble Sae .ewary. that the preaeut
was • iNiliret Upportuuity to otter guy seutantentei
'a hi h uo,th.r'be ron oval, tl wait t he gram! bilge of
illahoos this conception of toe relgularity of
Vast tiroccettiog, he rose for the purpose of otter-
-6,4 s few o,,.ereations uu tlitt subject, "Mob had
born brim4ht umler the present distursioim In the
ricaii time he should think it bit. duty to express
Otis due-a:probation of the present lea, av containing
duties extremely iiiiinieni to the toercalitile inter-
wl•.. 01 tins ronotry, hut he ahunlel not delay their
Eoriships' tone, by repeating the argument* Niaich
ire thottglit proper to t.delut e upon a former Me...
nom There was great insincerity IU the title. and
seemed hunted ou politico. to ire ette the House
wito respect to it. «totems. and on that lit:coma
wte, liable to toe most severe atinstatlversnet. Tito
patio.- of Siwia certainly atitirded the nowt pone's-
tone epoch its the of I.:move, it was lint
fur Mot, but for His Sliticoty'4 Ministers, to esti-
Mate the expediency of gintig assistance to tin-
-Suaiiiith nation. That colliery was undoubtedly
taga4vd in a struggle, in whieci there email tic but
one centime tif.; they were engaged at least, in an
attempt to throw off the yoke of their oppressor.—
but. a. a Peeloi-Parlionwait, he tower would dis-
so kut twittswentl ; ho (hi W' give 10 touch
credit to the pre.ent Ailtu.mistrotion, as to you-
Ch. in their mode of conduct. He was Just's-
itts this easitiillervil their
tranatorisitiiii, Cie tenure Ity *lnch they
1014 their offices, and the mrans had
resortcti to when th 4 y became possessed of theta.
Tie.e cousi4lerations led him to !whet e they would
not act. in rewitil to Spain, upon that plaimexplieit,
and linen ileclaratiou which ou;;;Iit to precede our
interfere/owe. °and which alone timid induce the
Spaniards to he satisfied with the iutegrity of our
100lIffs. Ile 1141 not concur in the opinion of the
Noble Duke. that it would hereaue taw inmost to
act Weil a rese,red a..d prudent Firt as to withheld
our nittitereoce till sucks twriorl as some sup-
voted regular finverioneitt were full). sstahlisheti.
Whit motor was it to llretit Britain, whether the
esovernineut of Spain acre a deititteriary, an at•ts-
torracy, or n mouateliy ? This ought to fuss its no pot
of our rousiderotion—it was etiough for us toot
S:1111t1 should establish woolen independent state in
opiese:tion to theaggrandised power of' k ranee. He I
trusted that if it were determined u.-oiler to espouse
the 4:110W of Spillihirt should abandon every iner-
cial
interest, every trifliug abject. every paltry re-
otthieniman, and openly arastat them, iesionling our.
. selves by the g lemur satiteietios of reseumg
ettialt% from the ietiostice of its Homier. There
ought to lir SO fOOlithmi to Our assistaace, no ate.
potation of focciug that country, after ortahlishino
at. awn freedom, to morel i beyond their front nos and
engage to what bad been termed the common rause
of Europe. A. he had intimated, upon a for i.er
Octasion, this attempt on the part of the srsailiards
was el most important meta : how it would probably
'nerved was smother consideration. On the one
hand, they hod to contend with the best disciplined
troops known in aticient or modern times, with (
nerals. whose natality skill and experience sur-
pawed not only the prevent, but toe past age. of
niatikind. On the other howl. there was a fortunate
eniiiidenstion, that of all the nations which had
been opposed to the armies of the Railer of Frau. r.
noise were so happy in their geographical situation
fir resistance of the common enemy as the king-
dom of Spain. And still. what was more important
in the calculltioo of success was, that none of the
natious of Europe had ever been roused by that
entisusiast;e love of patriotism which we had rea-
son to believe 1101 W animated the population of that
country. Upon • warier* of such great moment.
he considered it his duty, in common with others,
to express his sentisnents. it to Ministers,
who ought to have the best information. whether it
might be proper or improper to esp use the MOW
of the patriots; he had only to conclude by uhaerve
ing, that is ease of our interfering, there slionkl be
all open avowal of what we did WP3O, and of
what we did not inean--nothitig so general as to
leave our riefermioatiott in donut—nn decln-ation
in favour of this or that fannly; but that manly
and opim declaration which would imbue the
people of that coutstry to made is our integrity.
Tlse Duke of Strarota. in reitlY, shortly oh-
tented. that he was still of opision, with his anima
'moiety for the welfare. of Sp.ita. there owoht to be
a regotarl)-establislied 6overosoent. of SOM. kind
or other. before we tent oiw amistanro. Ile was
Uli.r these sentiment.. which truest
teeth the &put" lately arrived, anil ther•by
ea-
ga;,-e their otenttoo to the speedy establishment of
fame form of Gower:meld. With respect to the
dosormoos io Anwrivo, be considered that part of
the slobs ao enmed moiratvd from Europe, amid •
f a years wou.J, to Ins opnacsa, serer the British
. colones. from nos country.
MTUIL PARK lIIITILDINCIt
Earl Comae Noe hid heart! a tumour eon-
ir roe the erection of buildinv in Ilvde Park.
He did Lot out soy qurstiesu to we Noble Lords
(wallow, but if that -report were hooded upon
truth. he should take some future opportunity of
bnngi..o the subject in some diape or other before
. the considenitmon of that Flom,. because he eon-
wired it to be not:ninon in 0 hi.* the public interest
it'll comfort were considerahly involved.
The Earl of LutMaoaac conceived it war rot
11.e'lloty of any indindnal, or of either House of
Pagiornent. to interfere with thedisoesition of what
belooged to the Crown. 'flue Cretan had a right
tw do with its own taro wrty at pleasure, and he
the emits. t oC a Neer of that House ns-
iu . to • tit qtsirotioiet to He Maoesey's'Altnioars, in
re..:a7,1 to sorts a su octet. as having been guilty of
u ,itarliata-istary cuscluct.
Die Lute iscs.t.tue the iiht it extremely
irregular Candor Corn 'Mould be called to we-
coast. crif the abspowtista of its ohm p:operty. As

wollmigltt the Dukeof Bedford have been aseriont-
Mble for ereeting buildings in the neighbourhood of
Bedford-square.
Earl LiatissE;son said, he bud not put any
question, nor did he uish any maser ; but lie had
only to otsi-erve, if the report were true, it might
be u question how tier the poloise were interested
in Hyde Park, and that he should in that rinse
take some means of bringing the questi before
the Howse ; and iu saying so, he saw no ground
fur the imputation of being unparhunientary in his
conduct.

The. Duke of NOZFOIIt entlSllllllll the property
of an individual as considcratily different front the
property of the Crown, where the public 'night
lx toterestrti.