American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-16
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

New YORK, IN ~ Gays from l4iVeTpooi, Londo" pa
pers TO The IA February have been received and by
the arrival at Boston on the 9th INST. OF the snip
Emerald cap. Fox, in the unprecedented passage
Of IS days from Liverpool, papers to the 2l Feb.
were brought Extracts follow;
SOUTH AMERICA.
Nv this CONVEYANCE we have received the crafty
ling intelligence that the Spanish government, in
Huenced BY the representation OF Great Britain, and
Iby the decided tone of the Presidents Message, had
lacreed TO abandon all hostile designs on South A.
lmerca whit h. it was expected, would speedily lead
to the recognition by Ferdinand OF the independence
of these counries.--The topic was slightly alluded
to in the Kings Speech (Which will be found be-
low at the opening of the British Parliament and
afterwards noticed by the Earl of Liverpool in the
House Of PEERS and by Mr.. Canning in the House
lof Commons. The Marquis Of Lansdown, at the
same time informed the House of Lords that COM
municaton of great importance might be expected
from the Consus sent out in November to South
America, and that when all the papers could be
pre- pared, and he was not prevented by some pro-
iceedings on The part of his Maesty's ministers, he
should, early in March, bring motion before the
House relative TO the recognition OF the lndepen
Idence of the government OF South America. a
similar notice was given by Sir James Macintosh
lin the House of Commons, On the 18th February
Referring to both these notices, the Courier Of the
4
remarks " We think it extremely probable that
They will both be brought forward, because II is not
likely that Spain will preciptately acknowledge the
independence of her colonies; and there is no rea-
son to suppose, from what was said by Mr.. Score
Itary Canning in the Commons, and the EaIl OF
Liverpool in the Lords, that this country will do so.
On our part indeed, the question oil formal recog
milton resolves itself merely into one OF time the
lprincple Is decided but when that formal recogni
ton will actually take place, will depend altogether
lupon the circumstances of these countries, as was
declared in his Nlajestys Speech and upon what the
Interests Of England may appear TO require. Ger
tainly, however, we do not anticipate that Ministers
Twill be able to make any such decisive communl.
lcation TO Parliament; within the next fortnight or
three weeks, as will suEersede whatever reasons
may at present satisfy the Marquis OF Lansdown
and Sir James Macintosh of the expediency Of
bringing forward their respective motona."
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliament assembled on the Sd. Of February,
and the session was opened by commission; Sc
we're attack Of the govt having prevented the King
from delivering his speech in person. II was read
iby the Lord Chancellor, and was as fellows:
|" Ny Lords and Gentlemen,
"We are commanded by bis Majesty to express
to you his Msjesy's deep regret, that, in consc-
Iquence Of his indisposilioo he is prevented from
meeting you in Parliament, upon the present occa
Ison.
It would have been peculiar satisfaction 10
his Majesty, TO be enabled, in person, TO congrau-
late you on the prosperous condition OF the coun-
TRY.
Trade and Commerce are extending them
selves both at home and abroad.
Gan increasing activity pervades almost every
branch Of Manufacture.
"The growth Of Revenue is such as not only to
sustain public credit, and TO prove the unimpaircd
produciiVeness Of our resources, but (what is yet
more gratifying to his Maesty's feelings to evince
diffusion of comfort among the great body of
the People.
Agriculture is emerging from The depression
under which 1t labored and, by the steady opera
ton of natural causes, is gradually re-assumng
the station to which its Importance entities it among
the great interests OF the Nation.
"Atno former period has there prevailed through
out all classes OF the community, in this Island, a
more cheerful spirit Of order, or more Just sense
Iot the advantages which, under the blessings Of
Providence, they enjoy.
In ireland, which has, for some time past, been
the subject OF bis Msiesy's particular solicitude
there are many indications Of amendment, and his
Majesty relies upon your continued endeavours to
secure the welfare and happiness Of that part Of the
Unied Kingdom.
Ills Majesty has commanded US further 10 in.
form you, that he has every reason to believe that
the progress OF our internal prosperity and I'M
provement will not be disturbed BY any Interrupt
ton OF tranquility abroad.
His Majesty continues to receive from the
Powers his Allies, and generally from all Princes
and States, assurances OF their earnest desire to
maintain and cultivate the relations of friendship
with his Majesty, and nothing is omitted on his
Maestys part, as we'll to preserve general peace as
to remove any causes Of disagreement, and to
draw closer the bonds of amlty between other ma
tons and Great Britain.
The Negotiations which have been SO long car
RED on through his Majesty's Ambassador at
Constantinople, for the arrangement Of differences
between Russia and The Otlnn,a, DAM. 80 -.