The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
Luna., s‘) die,Augusti, 1522.
SOUTH AMERICA.
A Petition of the Merchants, Ship-owners, and others, of
Liverpool, trading to the Spanish American Colonies,:wt.s
presented, and read; setting forth, that the King of 5,P,431„/1
has now almost entirely lost the power, authority, and.
minion which his predecessors formerly possessed in the SPa;
nish American Colonies; that those Countries have cstablisbeo
themselves as free and independent States, and are anxious to
be recognized on friendly terms with British. Government ;
the Petitioners have opened a commercial intercourse with the ill
of great and growing advantage to the Manuffcturing anut
Shipping Interests of the United Kingdom ; that on the Pli.
of the new Governments every facility has hitherto been te,
forded to extend and improve the reciprocal benefits of tid'
trade; that by an official communication, which was made by
the accredited agent for the Republic of Columbia to the son
sal Cabinets'of the Powers of .Europe, dated Paris, Bth tlPrl
last, it is stated, that the Republic of Columbia will admit in
its ports the vessels and subjects of such Countries only as h
acknowledge its independence.; that the Petitioners
great fear and apprehension the injury their interests tray stLu'e
taro from the operation of any decree that may be rellowed.
in pursuance of such communication, as well as the deprivatioia.
of all future advantages to be derived to them anti his Majesty,'
other subjects by a participation in the trade to the SPan'"3.
American Colonies, in common, and on the same condition!
with the subjects of other Governments who have already, r_
cognized, or shall hereafter recognize, the independence ot
Spanish American Colonies: may it therefore please the
to take this important subject into immediate consideratioen_
with a view to establish "such political relations with the ri ;
Governments of the Spanish American Colonies as may scclth
the present and future freedom and safety of our trade w
those Countries on the most favourable footing. gen
A Petition of the Merchants and Manufacturers Of IN o°, ire,
Cloth and Worsted Stuffs, residing at Leeds, in Fork
sa'ers
view wit.,
was presented, and read • setting forth, That the Petition 0
were formerly accustomed to supply, the dominions of SPai„lVtil
the Continent of America, through the ports of Europe ;:rotn
the gradual separation of the Spanish American Colome'
the Parent State ; that since that time the commerce with
tvi'le
countries situate on both sides.of Cape Horn, abounding i 3 has
richest productions of the vegetable and mineral kingdort?,l,o
become of growing importance to the mantlfacturers of their
part of the kingdom, many of whom have branches of
itioe's,'
houses established there, and others conduct their bil?te
fa-
through agents, who have hitherto received every requisithere
cility for cafrving on their trade from the different States where
they reside; that the Petitioners have been informed that U.
cial communication has been made by the Agent of the RePtiu,t
lie of Columbia to the different Courts, of Europe, statirig,
the Republic would,exclude from their ports the vessels 01 ot
nations as should not acknowledge thr inependence; arid
the Petitioners have too much at stakeie not tdo feel alar_ottied,cr
anxiety so long as the question retrains in doubt, this
this country will enter into amicable arrangements wi,iisbed
and the other States in South America who have estaynf the
their independence, and thereby insure to the subjects " by
British Empire an equal participation in their trade, °t'their,
refusing the acknowledgment they require, transfer !°a.i and
commercial competitors those advantages which by cal „fete
enterprize they have acquired; that the Petitioners diet iiio
humbly intreat the House to take this important sobjecvul
• their consideration, and they feel confident such meas,tt.Toetages
then be adopted as may secure a continuation of the ao`
i they possess.

NDE.attt
For LITERARYTO NOTICECORRESP on theO BIBLENTS 4,e SOCIETI4,

Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• '2O
Bank Stock 252 India Stock .............. .-• os.
3 per Cent. Red. 814-1 India Bonds ...............
3 per Cent. Cons. Boi South Sea Stock ........... .
~,
34 per Cent 924 Old Annuities ............. 6, vr,
Old 994 Ex. 8i115................ .• a 4.
i per Cent. I New 99. Ditto Small ................... :. ...•
5 ?er Cents. 1797 Bank for Cons. Act. ..... ...-7
Bank Long Ann.
Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Account....... ..

AMERICAN FUNDS
LONDON.
Aug.. 6.
£22
69
95 sellers.
" 961 ditto.
4 4.
nothing
j done.
98}

CO.
July
103 i 161)

Bank Shares*.
3 per cents
5 per cents. 1820
--- 1821
6 per cents. 1812
1813 . .....
1814
1815

none.
1021 I°3l.
1031 V,4
104 iv"
106310)
10; 1,/
Diva. froo
July, 16;'
Ili 014
the Jul,' `-"Ii , ,

7 per cents

Divd. from
July, 1322.
'eB 8.1; pr.
ates declared

ExchaN
* The Bank of the United St;
to be 2]

per cent.

TOTO• 1 R 01%;:
-310 fter
3 minutes

HIGH WATER AT LOSIN
Morning, 23 minutes after 5.

'N BRIDGE
I Evening, 4:

THE SUN•
SOLIDI QUIS DICERE FALS(.I,II AU- 4'

WED NESDIA eION, ADuOGNu
s,,T,
7,
10,2,
o.
,t.
__......--------'-'
, ce
Our Readers,liill see, that the subs—,,nd to
the KING'S Speech, which we were el;gbletror
lay before them yesterday, was nearly a Pre'
script—so closely does the 'original, in thhe this
sent 'Paper, correspond with it. 111()" 'OO5
- t OM"
brief Royal exposition of the Aresell_
erts to
and existing condition of the country ad: etion,
topics which afford ample matter for re'iegipot-
and which carry back the mind to the - and
c)n
ant inquiries and proceedings of tthelbg -ha'.
laborious Session of Parliament l'lde fete'
just been terminated, it contains hat Of01:31 Sr
ture that is calculated to excite 01'1° 0 40e5'
culations on the future, and that 13/eisi foraFel
tion which has interested. and agitated 5' io 81'
for more than twelve months still ins'al'e 't has
) dlich I 1
that obscurity and uncertainty with '' . , of t'l
been constantly enveloped. In ,Peal;.l'll:ts IVI)v
relations between Russia and rfuric•el' iieviagl
Ghe -ell
J ESTY says," I have the satisfaction 0 iy Itris-
le
that the differences, which had un fortunate
alij ti
between the Court of St. Petersborgb ad'ostt
Ottoman Porte, are in such „of .
b‘
a trai- ,ice
the ve, ,
ment as to afford a fair prospect that
tb`e con'
Europe will not be disturbed." " ~,rss'
g ESO e)4 Aea'
mencement of the, Session, his As2"-0, my ell- 1,
ed himself to the following effect :--- ,itli 'll
ctio9 s' 1 'cl'
yours Have been directed, in conjun- aes l f
Allies, to the settlement of the dig.erteil-e Court:f
have unfortunately arisen betweea 0
0 Porte' differ'
St. Petersburgh, and the Ottoman'
these
ences will be satisfactorily aci.lll
bereit/M • 09
have reason to entertain hopes. tshtelat.o r :woe;
pectations of the British Cabinet, t aatio -
r foot' fe,
to have rested on no better or stroge-
the 6tli ,
yesterday, August 6, than they die. al