Star. — London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

:-- . are, that the Spanish mope shall be quartered in the vicinity of this town till vessels can be procured foe transporting them to the Havanna. Their tt+alntenasee• during their Kay in the country, to. it defrayed by the Genesal comessadins 'them. To deliver up their arms, ammunition, music; Sags: and military chest, the officers alone being permitted to re tain their swords. The greater part of them have already left the town, and the rest will start for their respective 'destinations to-morrow. They bad at one time 1,400 elek. out of abnot 2,500, which comprised the entire of the expedition; and the aumbeeciaseare sufferiog front fever nay be estimated at betinglll 809 end 900 men, while the deaths - average 40 a day. • %Thus terminates, ingloriously. this most absurd adventure. .kick will surely conakethe amiable Ferdinand that he used never hips to conquer a people who have rent the chained dogma= ; and who most cordially bate him, his government, and hk subjects! It is believed that General Barradas, the late Governor, Colonel Samoa, and the Military Secretary. intend taking their departure in the lint vessel that may offer, for New Orleans, with as much money as they cm conveniently carry. We think it rather estraordinary that we should not have been visited by a @logic Ifrithh vessel of war, considering the number of cruisers on the West India station. • • . . Sernieses 1.90 7 -Ths packet conveys General Santa Anna and his mite to Vera Crus. About 400 Spanish troops are all that now remain (escepdng the sick) and they will march this after noon for Altmira. Tbe port is open, and business will, we hope. soon !gain resunte • its wonted course. . . .P ROCLAMiTION •OF GENERAL SANTA ANNA: " Tat GIONIAL I. COW OF TOO Amur OF ersauseve TO ma :aeon masa ate coontion ' . . ... " Comatose to mues!—.The happy animent has at length et rived la which we desired to see the inveterate Una* of our country yielding 'sad luimillated. .Oar . country le free for emu.' thanks to your magnanimous exudes*. Her independence has been Gently established, dusts to the annum and valour you have exhibited. Your efforts have been great : my voice is not ' ' powerful enough to express my admiration. They are, it is true, the productions of that love of Gantry which animates your beasts —for it, in the hour of battle, you showed a heroism most worthy of praise, and despising the enemy's forces and thetilaireachosents, • you advanced calmly on to claim the victory. " ' My friends!—what sacrifices have you made—bow much blood has ben dud by yout comrades! But they have been. neces sary, that we may secure the important object that we proposed in: honour of the' Republic; the numainisie of the triumph also re quired it. The county is this conqueror by herself alone, and will reap the fruit which you have sown with your blood. Fully, you have coin:hula the war ; future generations will bless you—the present will bear you the tenderest affection in their hearts. • 'Soldiers !—ln the name of the nation, and especially In my own. receive the most cordial and onmeerved thanks for all rms' . - ardent exertions. for the good order you have io strictly preserved. • Be assured that the Republic and the whole world will be deeply impressed with your prcirresa, and the civic virtues width &silo. .gala you: by the tamer yen have made • your enemies admire yea—by the late.ryes hew acquired days of glory aid happiness for the .csentrbsthii rim! blend and Genial ;will ever cherish in his nienmep t :. •-.-- - •••• u' 11104.00 in, Pueblo Yule, Sept:lll,3M: . . . .. .. 4 " ANTONIO 'LOPEZ SANTA ANNA." • LATEST FROM COLOMBIA. . , . . : " * the schooner Thaddeus, Captain DaYton, from Cartha. • &In, Colombian papirs are received to the 6th of October. ". An insurrection broke out, probably about the Middle of Sep. • timber. in the province of ftntiontda, department a candiaa -.:. mares, headed by GetteralJoite Maria Cordova. This is probably •'• , the seine who commanded a division at the battle of Ayacucho, and whose undaunted bravery contrthated so much to the necese of that memorable engagement. • He bed always enjoyed a groat ' Aare of public lunar, and so high did he stand in the mildew of the .Litierator that his was: plead at the Mad of the forces sent • to quell the insurrection of Obando, in the province of Pesto. He odor points to the same Pasco as the must willing supporter of his ', • - ' mango., . . . force which be has collected is stated at only 40 or SO - • • ; men; without wealth or 'lnfluence. As sou u the news of the • . Msurreedon reached Bogota, Ali order was issued from the War •• • Department for the arrest of General Cordova, his brother • Salvador Cordova, and his brother-in-law, the Governor of the Province. This toatmission was intrusted to Colonel Fran- Claw Urdaneta, brother of the Secretary . of War, hut being attempted without a tenon to armed interference, was un ' euccessful.• Cordova afterwardi marched upon Medellin, a • abort distance from : the town of Aotioquis, and was admitted ' 00 condition of protecting the lives and property of the inhabitants, • Col. Urdaneta, in a despatch to the War Department, represents the movements &emery insignificant, and promise, with 200 men, to restore tranquillity to the province. A regiment of 700 met, under commend of Field Marshal O'Leary. was immediately des ' pitehed . from Bogota, which it was net doubted would put an end to the insurrection. The following is a ustsslation'of Cantina's . Proclamation, which we copy from the Janice*: ' " '• " 1 Antlequenos,— My rapid arrival 'in this province, stud soh. I • .....• segitent . events, have alarmed you. Nothing is ever daze of . . ' - komo sauce in the world with the quietness of otdinary life. Con ' eistent in my principle of liberty, and therein in despair at the conduct and aims of General. Bolisar, who oppresses the - . whole Bemthille., I determined many days ago' to place myself i " at the bead of all true patribleitiff freemen, in order to pros ) trate his stoldileas•• *Ws, and 'restore the sou liberties of the ostiosi. 'I bad is:lomA Sad .fouseat every thing, when the I • • • girth was raised *lna Me . M this elty, VI a Oki, who, al- Iltoogh in doing so thouebt - only to fulfil his duty, has in truth saved me nom :smite dillitnitlei, width the 'odds* transition front i - thE•sequiSconce of slivery to the lib.Ny of debase mould certainly ,-. •• ' iteaeot. Aiready,tftinsfenteland myself M the position which I ' • . • desired, in order ti amfaintieothei4teitinark "of eistoring our . liberty t• from yestirdeflpiptille IF Geletal Beaker brio fact. di*- , • avowed; 04 4 dlsowasilidlibuollallol '' •' • ' • - cities and towns , with till due solentiMlM The flame of Thirty Belted up istAide Proulace - will pin * With elsetrid tepidity to the • Paste°, and' thence &tough the whole Republic ; for the same . • • flame le hut:44 in-the bran of every bonacColonthint. In 5 • ' manifesto - new preitirlog, I shall givito the world the anefves and II , the objects of the Movement; although they are well understood , yet I will peanut theta is a regular order ; and they are no other than whether we shall pains a constitution and lawee4rindples and . . guarantees—tigMe and liberty. Fellow countrfmen, do you not love them? . Ism sate You do, and therefore I Count upon you. 4— l ' • . The organluatlon of the Govrrnoseat of the departments and pro. . winces, and tbe adminietradon of the treasury, will go on without , any other thugs than that of the agents who are opposUlto our operation. Alteradon in the system, it only belongs to the sove reignty of the national representatives to make. lam no more ii than a soldier, a defender of the rights of social order, and of the rights of men. Autfoquenos ! live the constitution of Cucuta.— Loos live Many! • • : a ' " 'JOSE - M*RIA CORDOVA.• " P.S. We bays seen a letter. brought brtheXieddleus, wide* detachment at SOO awn was swap the rfeea]gdr• of September; In the eteam•boat hierawfor. It owned by Oil Z. Barmen, Beg. of tb of Andocnkierthat the ithutreedan bad Amine/via Is 170 "Bee N.N . W. of Bogota, sad Canbagena. It Is Is saws iepartment between the two places is an eatenolve rasp of I , I ••••• v. VP .SMISS VS• States that $ dettettnit I. beea, near the close 4 I (which, we behave, 11 eby) for the province been erppreped• " (The town of At ISO os •00 earth of . with Bogota, Let bet ntountalna;." • I CORBETT'S LECTURES. THE NEXT LECTURE will be given at the THEATRE of the MECHANICS' INSTITUTION (which bee been engaged for that purpose eselneively,) Sandi amptat-beildings, Chancery-lane. on THURSDAY NEXT. the lath instant. The subject " What is the real mod alma REMEDY for our sofferinp and dangers r The THIRD LECTURE will be given, at the soomplaikell THURSDAY. the 17th instant. . On the lea, Mr. COBBETT proposes to eat has, to proceed, thence, to Leicester, Derby. Nottingbess, Ow& field. Leeds, Shipley, Bradford, Halifax, Hutillersesill e Preston, .Balton-le-Moon, Manchester, Liverpool, limigeles ldacciesikM, Showalter', Worcester, Olowaster, 0064 Reading (or. Aylsford ;) and then huh so Loathe by tie time that the " collective wisdom of the nation" shell be got together. : Tee hour of beginning the Lecture is Eight lbo Evening preelaely. Admittance. One BbiWng. to be paid at the door. THE EVENING STAR • $ , . , .• • "4 . • P .10/471z LON DON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. But Stock 2171 ilia ladle Stock shut 5 per Cent. Rad. 94; 1 India Goads 10 1 419 710 r. Cons. abut New Annuities . _..' - • 5 pet Ct. Itus, to% I .61000 Bseb.llMs ON) Wit 5 pet O. Red. .100 99; 4600 Due 70 71. 4 per Cent. shat .FlOO and 4200 Dltee 70 It 4 per Ct. 1826, 105; Commercial, Long Ann. if. 11-idtbs Advertised, , Do. 30 Years, 19; Oros. ler Jen.9l4 1 § • FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO (YCLOCIL ' Brasil Bak Sp, Ct 671 ' Ditto Mc. 25 4; ' Di. ACC. 67' 1 Ditto 100, 25 Worn. Bds. 6-per Ct. Peru. Eds. 6p C. 16; I Do. lids. 1824, 24 Do. Ace. 17 161 "_ Ditto Acct. 21111 111 Rue. 8d5.1822, 5 pi Ct. 100; ` greet Bonds, 5 p Cf. 211 Do. Ace. 109 Do. Eds. 1915, 5 prCt. 271 61 Sp. Eds. 3 per Ct. 10j i .• Duo Acct. 261 . Ditto-Atli 101 Mex. Oda. Spa' Ct. Fr. R. 3 p CLOW. Do IL ins,' p C. SS4_4l Kicking, filit. 70c. BRITISH A t 1) PORZIGN 511 A ItIC3, TWI , 4 rri.ttcl4. sinus Pile. SUS Maas Anglo Mexican (ha. at Arpin) 100 100 38 39/ Resew . Imp. (Ise. Al pm.) 35 20 75 74 76 'l4 ..- Do. Nadonal 25 10 161 'Real del Monte 400 400 Do. Scrip. 10 • : United Alex, (las. at .81 pm.) 40 391 Ditto Subscript. I 4 e.'et-; 100 134 . it This day, at two o'clock, the Kure held a Counci at Windsor Castle, at which a Proclamation re ceived the Royal assent for convening Parlia ment at the beginning of Pebruary, for the despatch of business. The Duke of WELLIAGTOW and' the Earl of ABEADZEN left town about eleven o'clock, for . the purpose of assisting at the Council. Parliament a to mint for dispatch of business on the •4th of February. This day dispatches were received at the Foreign Office, .from' Lord STUAAT DE ROTHEAT •at Paris, and from 'Sir CHAELES BAGOT at the Hague. Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial. Office from the Right Honoutable the Earl of BELtions; Governor of Jamaica, dated the 17th of October. Despatches were also received at. the •Foreign Office from our Consuls at Carthagena and.the Carabee Islands The former are dated the 7th, and the latter the 31st of October. The Colombian Mail has arrived, and brought letters from Bogota to the 14th September. The Commis sioners being named, and met to settle the terms of the treaty of peace between Colombia and Peru, that de- suable event was hastening to a conclusion by the earnest desire of both Governments. , General BOLIVAR was at Guyaquil, buewas to leave 'as soon as the treaty was definitively signed,.and was ex-. pected at Bogota in November. The elections were most favourable. Thh Deputies chosen fOr the approaching Congress, represented the ge- . neral interests so desirably,, that the greatest confi.. deuce prevailed. The country was generally improving: the duties at the Port of La Guaira had increased very considerably during the last three months; which was to 'be ascribed partly to extended. commerce, and partly to.ri better mode of collection. Mr. RAVENGA was at tending •to the Tobacco Revenue in Venezuela, and Mr. BLaxco was in Jiron, from whence he would proceed to Ambelune, for the "same purpose. " Ths LIBERATOR, ind his Government are most artrioas to do all in their power to satisfy the just claims of the British creditor,ead merit the good opiniort • of the British hation—desket which have only been checked by the unfortunate war with Peru, from 'being carried already into beneficial effect." One of thi new North American steamers had and was navigating the Magdalena, and others sum expected, so that a regular communication might ,be maintained by them, and the road from Honda to Bogs.' was undergoing a thorough repair. sw An incident, however, had occurred, to disturb for a Moment, and happily only at a limited spot, the general internal tranquillitj ; but 'it-was one of those last blasts, which precede frequently , the breaking up of a maim of MOM. General CORDOVA, a man of most dissolute character, but whose military . services during the war had been esteemed so great as to screen bim, a few years since, from a prosecution affecting his life, had beep, for some time, an object of too well grounded suspicion to the Go vernment, as having been actually one of the accomplices, of the assassins who attackedGeneralßo LIVA last year though he sat at their trial as - one of theirjudges—and as still entertaining hostile designs ugainst the Government. His command, therefore, had been withdrawn from him, and he was reqqired to appear at Bogota. . likding himself detected, he withdrew 'te •the val ley of Cosec... in the province of AntioChia,* id aid cultural and mineral dlaylet; skwated half-way bewail' - Carthisgena and Bogota, a* to which no Bolding were ever stations& on account of its peaceable charac- L, tar. A nephew General URDADITR, a Colonel of the Army, residing there, hearing of his criminal de- I signs, proceeded to arrest him . ; but CONDOVA, at the head of forty-three armed men—the only force be could collect—escaped; and thus finding himself obliged to throw off the mask, proclahned Constitution of Cucuta, and death to General Bet.tvAme.occupying, at the same time, the small lewikof Medellin, be which his.broursr-in-law was Chief Magistrate. AU the inhabitants of the valley and towns .tediestl to join him, and General O'LzAav having pro judo'. from Bogota, and a force from Carthagena having also been. sant to secure the passes on that side, it was oolitloody expected that justice, though too tardy Lots art In her gait,_ would now overtake the culprit es& that the last remnant of •the confederacy ribald be thus extinguished,. Is it not singular, however, that there should have been, inserted only last week, in a paper remarkable for its hOitility to . the LIEZZATON, two WM.. defaming lie character and conduct, as if preparing the public for this new Insurrection ? We know—es has been said before in the fiva.a.that there is a systematic literary conaPiracy organising. against the LISSILATON : its foyer is at Hsmburgb, and its principal agency in London. We shall give General SANTA ANNA'S ansuat last battle. • The preview of Andodda is described in the posraphkal aw sane a Chisallik as ono foil saosataloass hods, sad as Wag so • allay hisesseted by thew, that times who are not willies to travel as heti et dislike being carried en the backs of awn, was psu their whole life within its bounds. The Duke MI MONTZBELLO arrived yesterday from Bogota, and proceeded immediately with dispatches from M. as Buzssou, the French Commissioner there, to the French Government. All the letters which have reached us from the Colombian capital speak in the highest terms of this accomplished young Nobleman, and add, that no foreignere ever made themselves more popular than the Duke and his friend M, de Basssox. We have received the copy of an official bulletin pub lished at Mexico on the 15th of September; detailing the , operations under General SANTA ANNA up to the 7th of the same month: alp the report of ColonelßaNasxr tog SLAM" TONT, giving an account of a spirited and MONS ful attack on one of the enemy's armed vessels, one of WWI cut out from under the batteries. These de tails,, which place the gallantry displayed by the Mexi cans in a most favourable light, shall make their appear ance to-morrow together with an engraved sketch— from a drawing by a Mexican Officer on the spot—of the positioits occupied respectively by BA RN ADAM and SANTA . Awn*, two days before the decisive engagement. . Dutch Papers are received this day ; and in an article front the Hague . of the let instant, we have the project of law relative to public instruction. It is a singular cir _ cmUitance that _the St, Petersburgh Journals, which *re received to the 21st . November, do not maim mention of the illness of the Emperor of- Russia. The Russian &ate Gazette has a series' of bulletins Aegis the 10th to • the 21st—by the lea of which ;r. perceirs-that there had been no oheigo for the better or the..woree in the .Emperors disorder : • e • • THE . IIdiGUE,. Dec. 1.. • • In oat sienna of the sitting of t 4 &eond Chamber of the &atm . General on the 26th Nay. Ws gees a brief notice of the re arlpt of a istoet front his Majestyi acanipanying a piojest of law re ladle to public' insticadass. The preamble states the great di& coley that bad been found isedmiting op a plia4eliolly to asset the pessnl with, the Government Wei bound net to loos sight of the oblipdosbnposed upon it by the fendansentid law to pay constant .attentlon to public inersetiois, while' iii the •ither band it wished to set an the pdaelple of giving the veaunt liberty in this nutter Tbe following meths amide's of the prepaid law : I. lostructiou is private or pobßc. IL! Private lawnstaion given under the kiperintendenee of pa , routs or guardians to the members of the dubli lousily is not subject to anpopedes of regulition. . . 111. -Public instruction is given ' ♦ In establishments founded or assiatabstifwboltj or to part by the General Provincial or local Authorities. s In eseablisbasents formed by private persons. mad supported ►y them without any charge to the rabbi. • At By individuals who make it their business to give Instruction p • persan of different famUtss. - IV. The instruction given in the first.nalsed establisbromits wv be regulated by us. ,`► Beery Belgian la at liberty to glee instruction, (tilviltsl tdea jeerer, -middle, and higher,) in' tbe manneriadicatMf in i gado ...Art. 111. at the Mewing imitation : - He dairy, notice la writing of bls'intention to the Andvari. ibis otobe Coonninne. adding • 11 statement of what be porpoise teteach or cause to be . taught. is A proof of hie capacity shall consist, • g. For Mr lower instraction, i. e: that gived to eldtdres under yews of age, in readies, writing,. arithatede, and the B:6i cis m.Ntg.l grasunar, history.. and geography; in a certificate to be allowed so the Commission manioned in Art. VI: that he pm. • assess she requisite knowledge in•tho betoches of learnhg is which he degree to M ezandoed. o. Woe the sahldie issuuctiom and ail such scissdie instrnetion as le set COO welisatled in what is calleitliebigherkotrotilkikoithw 4s it:iligtilkate like that required for tbit lower lostroislis, or is ./sadwfda honours obtained in one of the Unbent*.; and • . RR the higher instructiesels acaderole boos obtained is ante of. t he Universities of the kingdom. ' *S. A certificate of good conduct to be given by the Soul mdse. rltle of the place when he hat rtidded for the last three years.. . VI.. There shall he In every province a eanntiosion of falsify, eonsisdng of the Governor' and two members of the States to be chosen annually. • VU. Persons who have been sentenced to certain pithiness shah not be allowed Goverwoest istruction. • VIII. Before a person can nerds she professional teaches, be oast takes' oath to the Log and the fundamental law. IL All establiaments of public instruction, without exception, shall be subject to the superintendence of the public authorities. X. No foreigner 'W establish a school, oc give butrudon la prints hopes, without our "pedal licence. • XI. livery penes who has acquired the necessary knowledge" no Suter where se by what means, shall be admitted to ezasima-, ' tics, and say obtain the =Meats err degrees- required for the et nein of wrath prokesians. . XIL Those who tW engage is teaching without being antbo• deed. se awacted by OM law, EA be milled (beide As he ilea, dodos et the abed) by a Soo of So to 100 Ikon, and on • a repaid's' of tie tame - et 800 Sodas. • 111 L The game soeity 'ball be Meted on these wins shall go beyond the soda they bees gives. XIV. Moe lobe dug meek se cake to be taught. fp their estabilsbnaeot, principles earozery to the sub which they have taken shall be Nage to a hoe et SO to 300 lidos. and may even. In case, et to swiveled nature, be prohibited frees esercising their pro. feesion. XV. pi pediment of dot odedeoseaseers proceeded mina is die precedieg articles bebop to doe ordimiry eribooels—Detei /Wpm, Ith Des. ODESSA. Nov.ll. His Majesty has addressed a rendre to Medal Greek with the horrid cypher to be worn by hint ea ids epaulette. as a proof of hM Majesty's satisfaction with the Admirers seal and maim in the late eanspalis. DRNIDEIt. Nov. U. The Greed Dabs Claestandos sad the Princess of Lewin, who arrived here sir the nub, left as spin on the Old. to return to Warsaw. IFIAMBUItGIii. Nov. 30. Ose at oar papers says, al General Santander has returned to Hasabargh hos a vWt to Paris and London. We can say es pool authority. that the General lass not left Illambergli dine he edited bete 4rt•aoaih ; bet that he Intends to sat oat in a few days en a journey to Paris and London. HADIBURGII, Dee. t. Huth* return of the frost the Mr 1. Banks stem-boat, to Lon 'dos, has been again hindered from leaving the eity this magus, Herebtagn Papers. Dee. 1. Tbe Bt. Petenburgh Journals from the lith to Menet No vember, with French and German, maga nom** whatever of the ilarsber's muses—cot even the Bodied= published by the Premiss 00 &NW& HAMBURG'', Dec.- Bones-Haft, Four o'Qock. The anxiety awakened by the last &deices Iron St. Petersborsh acted unfavourably epos the Fends this morning. which. bow. ever. recovered in sone imawrs towards the does of the day, ow. Ws to orders to bey baying born received by several bosses hero from thdr foreign correspondents. At the quotatteas there is now muck money. Alb on London ad Pads are in demand. End of ',redact. it 121$ 1011 eli Anglo-D=l2k Lose. 5 per Q. •—....•- Hagan .... .. Hamborgb Ditto .. .. Pollak Bonds •. .. Atiotriao Bank Stares .. Mese3ljoes • . New Austrian Your per Cents. Drs. 1. .—loosionese IMpstrrr. XICXXXOSII OX LOSOOII. HAMM'S*. Doc. 1.-13 19f. Two hloadts. 13 11i. Remus, Nov. 49.—Three Mooths, 6 19e. aimp. Nov. C.—Two mood's, 690 641. tea, Nov. 90.-4 N. 10 111-311. . Comismanie, Nov. 9.—Thee months. 6 31. Awesome, Doc. 4.-14 SS. Two Months, 16 17i. RIO DE JANEIRO. arr. 30. The Davit), cep te AS date. and since the doe*: of the Swim et the *Woad 4seembly on the 5d September. by hie Majesty in person, with the following laconic speech, " Sagest sad worthy Representatives of the Braila= nation, the Session le dosed," le chiefly Wed with reports of the speeches delivered daring the kr dos. and notices the groat preparations making for the recepdas at the future Samna of Brass. We have not space, this day, to notice in detail, the renewed, and characteristically servile, efforts of the Globe to flatter his new masters, and bolster up the un constitutional and anti-national establishment of the New Police, to which we are decidedly opposed, as we must ever be to the introduction into this country of an armed fore% founded and organised upon the inquisitorial prin nau_tedaus. to lAA& the absolute Rulers of the Continent may pe be justified in having recourse, as the most con . • the most odious—means of supporting &relies founded upon despotism ; but which are perfectly Lincompatible with the free institutions of this country. — We some time since exposed to the contempt it merited, the unprincipled advocacy which our contemporary, for " certain weighty considerations him thereunto specially moving,"thought proper to lavish upon that measure,whieh we cannot too strongly deprecate, as the first indication of a plan for the ultimate establishment of a Military Govern ment ;—aind we then adduced proofs, not only of the ' • . purposes which rendered the new system obnox ' ions, but Also of its general inefficiency, and of the noto rious profligacy of the majority of its insubordinate sub ordinates. The charges which we then specifically made, we cant* upon the Globe to refute ; and we dared our contemporary, at the same time, to substantiate one single claim to popular sympathy or support, which he, as' tho; venal advocate of the measure, had put forth on its • behalf. Has the apostate—who so basely .deserted the cadse of public right, and the maintenance of national feeling—presumed to ques tion the accuracy of our statements, or to vindicate leis own unfounded assertions ? The champion of " the ... blue seated watchmen" hag done neither the one nor the othearhut instead of replying to the interrogatories which .he so imprudently provoked, the self-convicted slOphant abandoned the positioi which he had so rashly taken up, and retired from the discussion in dogged silence ; till after an interval of many days, he artih ventures forth, in the wake of the Chromiele, and endeafouis, under the protection of his more formidable auitiliity; to resume his unworthy occupation.—With whal.effeci, we shall to-morrow endeavour to convince hint. We have-perceived for some time with great satisfec !Jen, that the - .Emaniser exercises a strict and impartial censorship 'Over the merits and demerits of the ,daily press. Scarcely a week elapses that he does not illus trate some striking venality or unworthiness is that portion of it, which lays claim to the epithet of liberal. The delinquencies of the Times have obtained now a character of such proverbial flagrancy, that it is become almost supererogatory to direct public notice any longer to his unblushing defections from political honesty , : but the ministerial sins of the Morning Chronicle had hitherto been less palpable and less invete rate, than those of that corrupt contemporary. Of late, however--and we have more than once taken occasion to remark it—he fraternises in adula tory prostitution with the Times. Twin trumpeters of the Noble Duke, they blow his name sad bis deeds is the public ear, till the very monotony ef the fulsome note disgusts by its reiteration. The Examiner of yesterday, copying from the Chronicle that nauseous article, headed tht Premier at Walser Castle, rebukes him with keen muyearn for this sycophantic practice. We had been grootlY struck by the identical article—as well as other perograPis • in the Morning Chronicle, of a similar tendeacy--our selves ; and we had noted it down for a word en posse,