Star. — London, England, 1823-04-17 00:00:00

• .T-.. itT cent. APII 17. . • Es . r • • ~ A . . • • A.P , • f t• L' t r iA rr2l6.mA, ANY_ CIALEDONIAN ASYLUII for STPPO.RTING %-/ and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, SAILORS, and MARINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND, who have died or been disabled in the Service of their Country, and of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in Londo n not entitled to Parochial R e h c f, C ross -street, Hatton-garden. PARL IA MkAiTy I 11Y PROCEZPINGS. ' 110 USP. OF LORDS, APRIL 16. Counsel and witnesses were heard in support of the 'Alliddice Divorce 1314, and on the motion of the Loan Cuanern..i.the evidence was o r d ere d to b e pr i nted. . 40 6. f i t . ' The Bishop of OX FORD presented Petitions 'l'Mui the Dean and Chapter of Windsor and from the City of Bath, against the Catholic Claims.—Laid on the table. Lord SA ITOUN presented a Petition from the Island of Nevis, praying for an equalization of Duties. Laid i pn toe table. The Innkeepers Allowance and the Grants in Aid Bills were read a third time and passed. Earl STA NIIO PE wished that a Petition presented yester day hy.a Noble Marquis, and read short, be now read at full length, as it related to the important topics of the Currency and Agricultural Distress. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Petition having been read yesterday, when it was presented, the motion of the Node Earl could not be acceded to. The House knew of no such words as" read short."—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. , t , A Petition was 'pr e sent e d f rom an i n di v id ua l .named R. Ste- Plans againit the Division of Counties' Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. CRAWLEY presented.* Petition from Hofliton against the Insolvent Debtors Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Sir H. PARNELL aged a question as to the intention of the Hon. Member with regard to a motion which had been given notice of, for a repeal'of the Union; Mr. ELLIS said, that the lamented death of the Hon. Diem ber who gave the notice left the question where it was before. Sir W. GUISE presented a Petition from the Clothiers of the County of Gloucester, against the Warehousing Bill.—Or dered to be printed. Petitions were presented from the Towns of Wellingborough and Woilason, in Northamptonshire, praying for the institution of a Court for the Recovery of Small Debts.—Laid Oil the table. bk. DAWSON presented a Report of the state of the Mill. bank Penitentiary.—Ordered to be printed. Colonel LESLIE presented a Petition from the County of Monaghan against the Catholic Claims. Ordered to be printed. Colonel O'NEIL presented a Petition from the County of Antrim, signed by 18,700 inhabitants, against any further con. cessions to the Roman Catholics.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. ELLIS presented several similar Petitions from West meath and Dublin.—Ardered to be printed. Mr. AGAR ELLIS. presented a Petition from the County of Kilkenny, in favour of removing the disabilities of the Roman Catholics.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. U. COOPER presented a Petition from the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, against any further concession to the Roman Catholics. He stated that the Petition expressed the exact sentiments which be bed always entertained.. Mr. GRENFELL said, that he should take this opportunity of expressing his opinion upon this subject, because be should not think of troubling the House on Thursday. He had uni formly voted in favour of the restoration of the rights of the Catholics, and the longer he lived the more satisfied be was with that vote: He expressed his surprise at the quarter from which the Petition bed come. PATRON. THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. PRTAIDINT, His Roy a l Hi g h ness t h e D UKE of YORK and ALBANY. The SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER wiU take place at the Freemasons Tavern, on SATURDAY, the 2.6t1i of April next. The !tight Aoki. Viscount CLENORCIIY in the Chair. STEWARDS. Lieut.-General Sir Wm. Cock- Robert Shank Ateheson, Es+ burn ' of Cockburn and Rya. :Enna Barkty, Esq. law, Bart. Walter "Boyd, Esq. M.P. Lieut.-General Sir F. Grafton D. B. Brodie. Eq. • Maclean, of Maclean, Bart. Donald Charles Camtron, Esq., Lieut.-Gen: Sir Thos. Ilislop, Alexander CoylandoEsq. of Tothill, Bart. G.C.8., Steuart B. Inglis, Esq. • Lieut.-Oen. Sir Wm. Hopkton, Hugh M'lntosh, Esq. • • K.C. B. Charlet Mackinnce, Esq. Lieut.-Ger. Fred. Maitland Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Major - General Sir Edward - M.P. Barnes, K.C.B. Robert Robertson, Esq. Major -Gen. Sir Thos. Sydney Alexander Robert Sutherland, Beckwith, K.C.B. K.T.S. Colonel Sir Evan Macgregor George Tritton, Esq. Murray, of Macgregor, Bart. Tickets 20s. each, to he jut' of the Stewards, at the Asylum, and at the Tavern. Dinner to be on Table at Half-past Five. It is requested that Naval and Military Officers will appear in Uniform, and that those Gentlemen will wear the Highland ' Garb who are provided with it. On SUNDAY, the 20th instant, TWO SERMONS will be preached for the BENEFIT of this INSTITUTION, at the Caledonian Church, before his Royal Highness the President, the Vice-Presidents, Stewards, and Directors, by th, Rev. ED WARD IRVING, A. 31. Pastor or that Church. Divine Ser vice begins at .Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and at Half-past Six in the Evening precisely. • On the same day a SERMON will also be preached for the BENEFIT of the INSTITUTION, in the Gaelic Language, by the Rev. JOHN LEES, A.M. Divine Service to begin at Half-past Two o'Clook. M. S. METCALFE, Secretary. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, that holding just as strong an opinion as Ma Honourable Friend, and just the other way, he could never hear such opinions warmly expressed without as warmly opposing them. With regard to the quarter horn whence this Petition came, he should be very much surprised if the Clergy did not to a man come forward to resist this inroad Upon die British Constitution. Ur. B. COOPER said he did not think it necessary to offer any observations upon what bad fallen from the Hon. Member as to the conduct of the Petitioners.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. EGERTON presented a Petition from tbe Dean and Chapter of Chester, against any further concessions to th e Re. abalrillithelleiloAdsdered m be printed. Lo, rd BOTHAM prowled a Pedtios Sums Beverley against any further concessions to the Raman Cathelie&—Ordered to CORRY preseeint tern ekl lir Petitions 'in County of Fermatiagh.—Ordered to be printed. Lord C. MANNERS presented a Petition from the Clergy and Archdeacaery of Ely against any further concession to tip Catholki—Ordered to be printed. Colonel BARRY presented a similar Petition from Ennis corthy, to the same effect. • Mr. BUTTERWORTH presented similar Petitions front Wending in Gloucestershire, and from the Parish of Ely. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented similar Pedtions from the Synod of Glasgow; froth the Inhabitants ofibe City of Oxford; from the Parish of Bedworth ; from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of York; and from the Inhabitants of the Town of &owe,. In the County of Warwick.—These Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. Lord PALMERSTON presented a similar Petition from the University of Cambridge. Mr. WODEHOUSE presentedl Petition to the sante er.:et, from the Dean and Chapter of Norwich.—They wore severally ordered to be printed. Din HUME presented a Petition fines twenty Indieldnals, calling themselves Free-Thiakers, of the City of Edinburgh.— They stated that they had been In the hapit of meeting on Sun day evenings, for the liteial purpose of dismissing theological questions, and that the doors were open to anybody who chose re enter. They took no money at the doors, and they had a library, consisting of books which treated of the matters' they met to discuss. They complained, that -en the 17th of Novem ber last, the Sheriff and his Officers., entered and seized their books, and took three of them into custody. Upon inquiry they found that the law of Scotland authorised this act, and that according to an uorepealed Act of Charles the Second, they might all be 'hanged upon the charge of blasphemy. They Prayed that the How would take their case Into consitkration, and adopt such measures as would afford them protection. He 'lily agreed With the Pedribiters that their inquiries were en tided to the protection of the Jaw. The LORD ADVOCATE said, that in offering a few ob.. servations upon the Petition, be should not enter into the ques tion of the enactment of new laws upon the subject. If the, honourable Member would cosine down and propose to remo ve ' ewe laws whisk were the protection of the Christian Religion its Scotland, be &cold Ife fully prepared to meet him—(Hear). Se should now only remark upon the acts, of this Society, and upon the *centres which had been taken with regard to it. He • had received information that those persons met on Sundays, in a house in the suburbs of lidintLltgh, for the purpose net only of denying die divine character of the Christian Religion, but .the existence of Gee biaualL These meetings were held with open doors, and Children were brought by the members to hear the blasphemous doctrines'which were inculcated. Finding this to be the case, he had applied to the Clergy of the parish, in the hope of dissolviug the meetings without foam. As this proved to be ineffectual, he had thought it due to the preserva tion of the morals of the metropolis of the country, that such a school for blasphemy should be put down. The persons who were take* into custody, bad afterwards expressed a sense or their improper conduct, and he therefore had not proceeded, and did not intend to proceed against them. In consequence of what they had done, a corresponding society at Glasgow had given up their meeting. After a few ohs-mations from Mr. Mouca, and Din limn in reply, the Petition was laid on the table. Mir. CAMPBELL wished t• 1 ask a question of the Chancel lor of die Exchequer, as to his intention with regard to the Scotch 'Spirits on hand, at the time of lowering the duties. The Him. Member said, that a drawback ought tote allowed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he had stated on a former occasion his intention that the change in the duties should not take place until the 11th of October, in the hope that the stock on hand row would be chiefly cob slimed. When the whole measure was completed, be hoped to be able to provide for the difficulties complained of, to the sada.; faction of the parties. Air. GOULBU RN presented a Petition from the Vicar-Ge neral and twelve of the Cli rgy of the diocese of Elfin, against the Tithe 13111.—Releried to the Committee. • tiis X. LETHBRIDGE ruse to present a Pctitiou front • . lt- Cent. .„--..., • • ~ •:*.nkt:-- -- -- • '7 - ~- . , ~• gl ioie . '' = - #.' , .p, 41.4, ~, . . •- .. 400" I . •••-, • ... ;..)i • . ~ ,, ,i g , , .. , \. 4 \ . 111 101.1 ... . 3 u i. 4 t t . 0 i •Chrs , , • 1 ' , y • . ~ : - .+41 . : . 1 .. .. . ~.. , '. 4: : •IV :It -, ,'• 4 • •••••.‘ '• • .. , .. ... a. • 4 • : 6 it . • 10.4 ik. 4 • t . • \ `11) i -. ./.... ..:7 . i . _ , • i • • -..-- .14 - 3 P iat'l L 4° L 444401.033 Fa • 4 . , - -- 4 . . einitati of Somerset, upon the subject of Agricultural Distress, *Pilch had been put into Ms hinds by a person of the riamt of Hunt. The contents of the Petitiop by no means met his view of the question of Agricultural Distress; and he had hoped bat the county of Somerset would have exercised a very different opinion upon that question. However, die person he had men tioned was possessed of so much insinuation of manner as to pre vail*Pon them to adopt his Petition, and it was, therefore the Petition of the county. At the same time be knew that a large sod most respectable body of that interest which was most suf fering in the county, did hot approve of its contents. •`Mr.IIOIIH OUSE wished to rag the attention of the House to the fact that the Sheriff had reamed to sign this Petition on behalf of tb. Meeting, and ba consequent* of this, its presenta tion had been delayed for several mouths, until the signatures could he obtained. He thought it the duty of the Sheriff to act on behalf of the people on such occasions. Mr. C. WYNN and. hir. BA NKES expressed their opinion that the High Sheriff was not bound to sign a Petition. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thoZethe Sheriff ought to have signed the P et i t i on , as presiding r akhe Meeting, to 'hew that ix was the Petition agreed to. • :lA__ t After a few obsorvations from Sik?..r.PITMIIRIDGE, the Petition was ordered toile pdated... ..; :-" 4 : :, Lord MILTON presented Peti t ions from llpeteaster and anoth;r place, against the General Turnpike Act.-g Ordered to be printed. The Noble Lord presented Petitions against any hasher enn cessitins to the Catholics, from the Archdeaconsies of the West and North Ridings of York. A Message (toed the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to several Bills. Colonel DAVIES wished to put a question to the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs. It appeared that the e Right Hooourable Gentleman assumed that Fr ance w ou ld no t attempt to possess itself of any a the Colonies which had thrown off their allegi- • ante to Spain ; but the Right Hooourable Gentleman had not stated whether, if France was to make such an attempt on any of the Spanish Colonies which bad not thrown off thole alle giance, Cuba, for instance, would thi s . country not call. for a declaration on that subject? Mr. CANNING said, the st a t e o f t h e Spanish American Co lonies was such as called for some declaration as related to them ; but it would be a most extraordinary course to adopt now, to call on France to give a pledge for future contingencies; nor could. he answer fur the conduct which our Government might adopt on future contingencies. He had on a former night stated, the principle on which this Goverratient intended to act was that of strict neutrality, and to that declaration he still adhered. After a remark in explanation front Colonel Davies, the con versation dropped. Mr. GRENFELL moved for a series of Returns felative to the Amount of Balances in the hinds of the Bank of Ireland u ptd of the number of Irish Bank Notes in eirculation.—Ordered. FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. Lord ALTHORPE, in rising to tubmit the motion of which he had given notice to the House, wished to make some explanatory observations, as he was afraid of involving himself in misconstructions from two classes of persons by the course he was about to take. In the first place, there ss as a class who might suppose that be wished for war. He should state at ouce, that he was the decided a d v ot ate of peace. To another class he feared it might appear that he wai indifferent to the success of Spain in resisting the vie,. lent and atrocious attack which was now made upon her as an independent nation. He must claim the indulgence of the House if he did not exactly confine Windt' to the question, in order to 'avoid both of .sisese possible misconstructions. And first, with respeet to the question of war or peace—he thought there ,Was no man who could look at our present financial difficulties, and•the distress 'which more particulatly.. - pressed upon - oile of the greatestinterests of the Coun try, without seeing that nothing could juitiry' ivar short of the necessity of self-defence. This he knew was not the language held by Ministers; but be thought it impossible that any man could look on war, in the existing circumstances of this dOuntry, as anything but the greatest calamity which touldhefal . it. There was another reason why he Was 'against war—he had great doubt whether it would materi ally assist Spain ; on the contrary, he believed that it would tend to unite the F r enCh peop l e i n t h e contest much more than they were united at present. Hold ing these opinions, he admitted that it was impera tive'upon him to shew that the repeal of. the Bid he was about to move would not be inconsistent with strict and honest neutrality. At the same time, Le must say, that he thought the employnsent of strong language to the Allied Powers at first would have removed the necessity of war`; "and at all events, he thought it would have been worth the _hazard of it. He did think that at the Congress of Vetonahis Ma jesty's Ministers had not done justice to thii country. They ought to have remonstrated more decidedly, and to have put forward some of those hiz,h4rinci- • pies of international law upon which we oufselven had always acted. It was not enough to advise' the Allied Powers that their own interests woulst . tilifer by the attack on Spain; they ought to have been told that the principles of justice and of the ini.lependenie of nations would be violated by it. What would he , said of him if .. friend of hii came and consulted Aids upon the proposed cornfrp:ission of 'a great crime, anti he only persuaded him not to do it, because it seat • against his interest? It would'iiiiala, that 'One Was just as bad as the other.--With regatd to the goes - tion of neutrality as it wool,' be affected by this Bill,. it could only allow the same facilities' too* POWet. ' as it did to the other; and therefore cottitf'be'idttl-sa plainetl of by neither. He was not deeplY doctrine of jurists, but he contended that this OM." s ciple was dearly laid down in Grothis. He thoUglit - this might be done with the s t r i c t es t adheyenq 're a '4. neutral course; and if Fiance chose to &dare upon that ground, he trusted they . were not 'so *Ste : . graded as not to be able to repel unjust aggressibn, notwithstanding all their difficulties. It then 'the .measure would not be an infringenierit of helmet?, .would it be productive of any domesiic incobee-'• nience? Upon the former debates on the . quelildn,"" it had been argued, that great inconvenience waled,: arise from having troops destined. for the service df foreign Powers parading about the streets: but stake that time the six Acts had imposed a ht a l . y upon the training of men within his MajetWi doniti nions; therefore that inconvenience had been removed. It was riot only desirable to repeal the kill; as t e ., moving unnecessary restrictions, but it was desirablit in order to prevent future bickering% and contentlione to which it was sure to •give rise. It would be membered, that previous to the passing:af' the Bile of 1319, by the 9th and T9th - of UeorgettberliSic r MO it ararniali :v SPANISH LOANS OF 18211 AND 1822. • HE DIVIDEND payable in2ondon on the TEst lay next, on the SPANISH FIVE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES now In Circulation of the Loans of 1821 and 1822, negociated by M ews . Anuon4, Hew pi n, and Co. and countersigned by tl.etn and Messrs. J. Ly nn and Co. of Paris, will be paid at the Ilouse of A. F. ILL- Y:4IND and Sons, No. 24 , Cateaton-street, on thzt and every oce eeding Day (Sundays excepted) between the Hours of Ten and Two. it will be necessary to leave the Dividontl Warrants, with Lists thereof, in numerical order, for Examination, One Day Trefoils to the Application for Payment. VENISON. T GROVE, Fishmonger and Dealer in 4ENISoN, • 57„ Charing-Cross, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, tht Public, that he can supply them with Venison of supe rior quality on the ‘23cl instant, the Anniversary of his Majesty's Birthday, by giving him timely notice; and that he shad cen time to have bee Venison from this time until October. (Lay was published, Kix is. od. Part .11. ITIHE MIRROR of LITERATURE. AMUSE ] UlilCT , and 1 NSTItUCTION ; embeirtSited with IC ins Eagrristr• We believe this (the hfirror) to be the very cheapest Journal cf the day, and we know of few which are calculated to be more treasively usefuL It presents a judicious condensation of the -ants of all the other Publications of the day, many valuable ;-kuungs frorri rarer sources, and not seldom original effusions c ::oraiderable merit."—SrA 11, March 31, 1833. ilsklished by J. Limbird, 355, Strand, at the East Entrance cf Exeter 'Change. In the course of this month will be published, In Quarto, • THE FIFTH VOLUME of the Rev. Ur. LIN GARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND; comprising the hops of the Sister Queens, DIARY and Euzasissu. Printed for J. Mawm.in, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, The Four preceding Volumes, price 71. in boards. Oa the First of May will be published, in Two Vol.:. Bvn. TILEMENTS of EXPERIMENTAL CEIEMIS TRY.—IIy WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. &c.— The Ninth Edition, enlarged and recomposed throughout. Illus tined with Ten Plates by Lowry, and numerous Wood-cats. Printed for Baldwin, CrAntk, and Joy. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. 'llii (lay was publi-hed, price :Is. 6d. boards, the Third Edition, revised and corrected, of TAINTS for Conducting SUNDAY SCHOOLS; 11 useful also for Day Schools and Families. Compiled by the Committee for the Sunday School Society for Ireland. Landon: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Juy; sold :ho by Ilatchard and Son ; and L. B. Seeley. DOWELL'S MODERN STATE TRIALS. THE Subscribers to this Work are respectfully in formed that the Tenth Volume will be published on thy •_ist irstant, containieg the Trial of J. Hansom, Esq. for aiding the Weavers of Manchester in a conspiracy to raise their Wages; the whole proceedings in the case of Alexander Davison, Esq. f r a fraud; the Trial of Valentine Junes, Esq. for a fraud ;hetil these new first published from Mr. Gurney's MS. notes); the Trials of Perry and Lambert, of John and Leigh Hunt, of Draltard, and of Daniel Isaac Eaton ; with many others, for &c. &C. Loorion : Printed for Longman, Hurst, and Co. J. M. chardson ; Kingsbury. Parbury, an d Allen; ISaldwin l Cradock, .:rd Joy; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. I latcbard and Sun ; R.ll.Evans; J. Banker; J. Pooth ; and 13tadd and Calkin. This thy were published, in aeo. price isa. boards, ' MEMOIRS of a CAPTIVITY among the IN -10.1 DIA NS of NORTH ASIERICA, from Childhood to the Ale sf Nineteen. With Anecdotes descriptive of their Man nes sad Customs, and some Account of the Soil, Climate, and vegetable Productions of the Territory westward of the, blis- By JQIIY D. HUNTER. Piloted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. *Amer was born of white parents, and was taken pri sons by a party of Indians at so early a period of his infancy, thatbe barely recollects the burning of his native village, and the massacre which made hint an orphan. He was trained to the habits and pursuits of savage life, and through the yid's!. mks incident to it, belonged successively to various tribes. In the year 1816, he made his escape to the United States, and by irc kisdassi of same citizens inferesced in his welfare, obtained the hesefit of a regular education. EYTON, Stock Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard street, begs to inform bit Friends, the Public, that the Nut Day of Drawing will be on ST. GEORGE'S DAY, the 274 1 This.slonth ; on which day the Contractor& give those Persons who intend adventuring previously, the CE ONCE of TWO PRIZES of C5,00p, &c. &c. &c. for NOTHING, If bought at .EYTONS. Particulars are specified in the hand-bills. Tickets and Shares are selling, warranted undrawn, at No. 2, Cornhill, and where ; , 11 Oakes' in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity and di,patch. GltE.►'l' ADVANTAGE WITHOUT RISK!!! ON TUE KING'S BIItTII-I)AY, NEXT WEDNESbAIt. 23n or THIS MONTI!. TBISII, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhifl, and 9, Chairing-Cross, London, respectfully remi n d s his best Friends, the Public, that NEXT WEDNES DAY, tad instant, is the Second Day of Drawing, on which day, Two Prizes of £5,000 rhl of mire many other Friars will, then 'he drawn; Illative -miters purchasing before that day have the chance of 'Alt drawing for nothing, for if their Ticket is drawn a Blank !rind Prize, they may have an undrawn Ticket or Share in IN without paying anything for the exchange. The 'Wheel comics Two Money Prizes of 1:20,000 !! And 28 other Capitals, All of which must be drawn in next Twn Days. %t rained undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling at Butt's ° lllO l, and by his Agents in the Country. 11' . BISH Shared and Sold Twenty-one Capitals on the 9th ill k _Yht, First Day of present Lottery, being the greatest num 'lova sold by any Office-keepar in one day. • - _ _ COMMERCIAL FINISHING ACADEMY, No. 5, CATS ATON-STIL EnT. MR. ROGERS, Conductor' of the above Concern, 7 offers his most grateful acknowledg• :'lnts for the h ighiy distinguished support with which he has so liberally tavnured, since he has taken the management tt *Fatablishment upon himself. From an experience of twenty years in the practice of teaching, upwards of 'f° °f which were spent in the Academy, in Little Tower iad from his haying secured the regular assistance of 3 ,.. a1 e of the most eminent Prolbssors in the Metropolis, in .:watital Scienc e , a nd i n t h e Spanish, French, German, 2 (o er European Languages, Mr. Rogers has been enabled "t° Mange the business of the Institution, that he confidently n"aks a most valuable opportunity is at present afforded fur I " l :Ptrioas to acquire rapid and complete information in any braa c k sf mercantile or scientific knowledge, that may be ne ce"7-to insure success in the particular departments of life for tik whi „ they may b e d es i gne d. n _- I heaveni t ig attendJuce at the Academy, on Monday, Wed ""T, Thur s d ay , an d S atur d ay Even i ngs, i s f or t h e exc l us i ve e , ce " t modation of Gentlemen who are occupied in business uumg the day , an . seren:cs given, If required, to the first Banking and filer- WI-Houses in in the .Iletropubs. M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND AND THE - WAR ON SPAIN. [We think it an act of justice to the parties concerned to give the following Letter, though we entirely differ with the writer as to the conclusion be draws, and cannot conceive how the prin ciple of the war can be justified; because Spain may choose to be governed by a Constitution—not so good, certainly, as might be, but much better than the tyranny under which she o long groaned,—En.] Stn—lt is a general sign of weakness wins :at party bosh* calling names instead of adducing reasons, and I mean to chew that such is literally the fact, with the Tiinesuul /dram, respecting M. de Chateaubriandr Some tictusisice thei was accused of having falsified the terms of a British Dispatch in his speech. The Dispatch is now published, and prints 11. de C. g.tve only a faithful translation of the passage. Again, M. de C. is unused, t y the T Snits and Mr. Broughams as bring the cause of the war, and not accepting our zoodiation. Now what does Dlr. Canning himself tell us, and Lord Liver pool too ? 'The former said, the Spaniards also peremptorily re fused our mediation; they refused to reform the vices which alarmed Fiance; but, as no country had a right to force them into such terms, he "hoped they would come tri umphant out of the struggle, for he we. perfectly convinced that the first issue of her success will be to effect those'changes which she has been recommended to make." Those changes, then, are necessary—Mr. C.A.ustrus feelr they are—and be is perfectly convinced Spain knows they are. The principle of the war is then justified, and the question is reduced to one of mere etiquette, and all the charges against DI. de Crtareatmerawn vanish in the vapour that produced them. London, April 17. A FRIEND TO TRUTH. We are requested to inform our respectable Readers of the great advantage allowed (for cash), in buying superior fine Teas, at Messrs. WARUOLL and Co. s Tea Warehouse, 23, Little Bell-alley, up Token-house yard, at the back of the Bank of England, London. The Last India Compaay's Tares upon all Chests, one Ounce in the single Pound, and One Pound al lowed in every Twelve Pounds; and every Order for not less than Twelve Pounds of Tea, &c. with a re mittance, or an order for payment in London, is sent, lee of expense, to any part of the Kingdom. We are also requested to observe, that all Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, war ranted genuine, being selected by the most eminent Tea-brokers, and packed as they come from China, to preserve their superior strength avid flavour. No, tice the advantage of buying unadulterated Teas, as from China.—Also, by appointment, Finch and Ca.'s extraordinary superfine Mustard, made up in lead, at only 2s. per lb. at, observe, 23, Little Bell-alley, London.—No unpaid letters received; ELEGANT GLA3SES, FURNITURE, &C.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Sow, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards ; and on those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknov. 'edged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to eviace their gratitude, by ma nufacturing artifles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the trines, hope to merit a, continuancepf public support. In thefurniture.department is com prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a . scale of economy as to. demand and ensure the pa- 1 tronage of rank and fashiou. - `_ - fwd a.. .~. -- Ir be of .. ' ~~