The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

tad heard with treat ;les sur : the t.t•werfoll refistetka of the principles put t...rti . i d s • t In the spee c h deiivered that night by r Francis Harslet:. He bad another speech of that ft:ght Honourable Uentlso.sn's to obserbe upoo. 'to u..e his oval words or Shakspeare it wou!d, itoteso, be pstatal • "To lose one drop °relit Immortal nisi," (J laugh.)--liere the Hun. Heatlnnen went into a long auJ able refutation of a Plwecli pronounced by litr.t.'en oti.g. at the Hark-bone Club in Liverpool. Af:er devil on the subject of !totem. to whirls he sa'.•i t.r was so solemnly pledged, the fur.. beutletnatt coat itose4l 17 say!ng. that Le stoma! etuleavuor to merit the appleunw and pottirienee of the citizen, of trettioirst•z. by follow irg in the fAststzps at &great, but hunali:c dis•unce, their wonlay Representative, Sir Francis Burdett.—(t.irrat apt:ease.) I he next toast was—" The RetUrrners of A:iJdlrge , c, 16 MD, by their spontaneous note-ages, have elected Samuel I- 614 ft Whitbread, Esq. the ple.lgctl advocate of tl,o. tough Reawat in pargament," which was reas.vell with the lueslest and oust lively applause, athl utahl with three tie,., three. Mr. 4:. Snaw /Ascent/. in the ',Were.. of Mr. Whit breed, returned tbattks, and cut t rrstsilliten the country u;ort tee fete Je.,:i•iva triumph of J:i.JJlri,•x. I or swirl Last, by Mr. Merrill was—" Lord Couhrerik the intrepid Llimnpion ut South Auseriran latlepvutiksee, and the Loose ut Ltbvrty all over the Norid„ —'tone, Peruvian el Song by Mr. !Kurt by. " 4 lee p, loteAss itetututiots of Spain, and may her eth. a•:•plr eu: , vitice de,puts of the futility bud ►sirkrdness of rely Miff ua tier twee Of arms au repress the tures ul'pub- Z. optniyo.'• ell peat propeesr,l-- •• The Liberty of the frees—it is like the air we hreath,! if we bete it but we die"—olsich nr, drAilk will three tubes titre. J 'I he asst toast • was-1. The Trial by dary"—(Ap planar.) Immediately after this toast was drank the rhnirtnan, followed he Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. ilublwase, and the •titosrarda. left the room. Mr. Hunt M:IS rrtiring also. when he eras recalled by the voice of the company. Mr. Piorr immediately jumped tioon the table, and proposed that Mr. Hunt sheuld take tLe Chair. .s:r. Hurst, after a considerable pause and clamour, reaanted on the table, anil prepared to address the meet av, when he was assailed by a most jiscorslant mixture of .beers niiii hisses. '1 hose continues' fur some time ; a'..ter they had subsided, he informed the meeting that I:e Lad come to the dinner for the purpose of partici patng in the victory which they had obtained.--(11ravo.) -Nis intention was to see and hear what passed, nut to tske any share in it. he had listened nith the utmost p . .rasure to all that hail been said or dune; and nobody . oak! Le snore glad tiutti he was at the choice made by tl e electors of Westietinster.—(f'aravo, my boy.)—On a f.;:iner um:salon he had thought it his duty, iterisps im properly, to oppose their return ; but hr W.ll now con vie:eJ that if the people of Englan I returned sorb men, t'.cy would soon gain nut only a Returns in the Curia ruins house of Parliament, but also terry thine which I:ertuen ought to have. Ile would nosy say word on the last toast. When his name was called on, in contr. k itenve. he supposed. of a late trial at York, it had the in sant:means effect of breaking up the party at the centre u: the room—(Cries of " \o, nn.")-11 hat slid they, 1.. wryer. mean by rising the " Trial by Jury i" Did t:tey mean to constituent tliat Jury %hide would be the reuse of sending one of their Representatives to prison ? or that Jury which, in spite of the evidence, in spite of the law, and in spite of the Jul!ge's charge, had given a rdict of guil:y against innocent —(l:ries " No. '.")—Then a ity did the electors of Westminster send it forth as their opinion to the world, that they were as /hided with the mode of trial at Leicester and at York ? Lie could only say that it would have been the finest specimen of a trial, and the noblest instanre of justice, if thry bad nut hail a packed Jury of 31416qt:rtes. Ile would tell them how that Jury had been struck. He at tended at the strikin,r of them with the Mier:er ul the I:rows-office, and tier Under-Sheriff of the County. The Cnder-Sherilf asked their names, and who they were. iYheuever he came to a Whig, lio struck him off, saying to him (Mr. hunt)," he is one of your friends, and must he atrark off." he slid not know any thing but the names of the Jere, and he therefore sent then. down to the Whig Club of York, in order to le arm who and what they were. Would it be believed, that they advised him to strike off every good name in tneJury list ? and when the trial came UV, none appeared but a set of Ultra- Loyal Alagistratesi ? Yet they were railed on fur an union with the Whigs. Nu, noise should b e m a d e n i t h them, but with the people only. he was obliged to Omie who hail called him to the Chair, but he coml.' n it take ir. Mr. Hunt left the room amidst cousiderab!e sip piause, and the titePlitog broke up. 'DINNER TO SIR WiLLI.I.II Yesterday. a larer and respectable holly of persons, consisting of nearly 300, ctril•letl at the London Tared+, to relebritle the re:torn 14Sir %Vtio. Curtis to the if•ounis .it Cu:imams, as on.: ti:r Representatives of the City of Lom'on. At six o'clock a titoorish of trumpets announce(' that the lion. hart. was about to enter the room: as soon as he ap:icare•t, the blod strock up " See the eonvering Hero • tones," and he was receiv:pl with lo . oil a(pl lotn:•continned applause. The chair was to hare been taken by lt no. 1:tlinin:••. Esq. but a t event death in his family (as na 4 derstood) prevented Pim from attending, nail Mr. Whitmore presided in his b:ea•L The first toast given hy Poe Chairman after din rt r oval " Tbe it WA was drank with great ap plause. Then fo:lowed " The Hake of York, and the rest of the Royal family." "'I lie Iluke of Clarence, and the Navy." The City of Lon.lon, and propctity to it! cotntheree." "The Lord Mayor, and the Magistrates of O.( city of London." Sir W. Leighton in a short speech, returned thanks. The I'llairman 0101 gave" The 4,900 E ' electors who voted fur Sir WiNiatio Curtii, and supported those pH:Tildes ;mores by him, and espoused by us." —(lmmense applansc.) .gr. .I.tcxs tnattl:ril the eiwnrtny for the honour they had 6nt. the Liver:men of London. H e a dd res s e d The company at some length, and in enloaiziug the cha racter of Sir Willi-tin Curtis, lie described the lion. Monfort as a genuine spnimen of the old English breed —the good 01:1-fashioned breed, commonly called John Iltill.--(Applau:.e.)—fie exhorted the Merchant: of London to become Liverymen, as it was notorious that there was scarcely a chandler in London who had nut arrived to that distinction, and who, by the exercise of the privilege whirl, it afforded him, might nut prune a more important personage in the city than the most ex tensive merchant residing in it. 11, then adverted to the political parties into whirl the country w.t. divided, and i n asserting that he belonged to the i'onstitutional party, denied that he was a Tory. On the couttary, so wuch was he and the friends who were then present ene mies to the doctrines ascribed to that party, that he hail strong remains to declare that they wete the Whip of After some further remarks, this Gentleman sat down amidst applause. lrbr CHAIRMAN then proposed the heaßh or Sir Wm. Curtis, which was drank with great'applansi.. The lion. Baronet then presented liinwelf, and was received aids lung and eutiiitturd arristmatiot.s. lie TIIE STATERMAN. thanked the comparsy cordially fur the houoar they had dune oat only Lvrt.irtkiug h.* health with eseis tesH tinionies ut le Tee: a• id I. Madness, but also by assembliug in vest i t a respectable and numerous a boJyas be had the honour to address. It was now firs y, lace holiest entered into !Ise sereire of Ilse city tit I ardent in the cape- Lily of one of their Magistrates,ami flout thence he rose :u des dignity of one ui tucir Itepresentativ Vs in Parliameut. SUMP ;11:c.iwit of his conduct, pet hap, would not prove 11:;.,:eept:sis'iP, .s it would not be ottiseasonahle upon such Cl' occusioes. In the year 1490 hr began his political career in Parliament, shark utter the French revulti tion broke out, the progress of u hick produced such disastrous consequences, not only to Preface, bat to the %odd at large. In the extremity to which the country had been reduced, it was naturafetiough that he sitoula Imsk out for some guide—stone pular star to direct his opinions ; and where could lie have found a more cum potent director than in the person of the most illustrious statesman that this country ever saw.—(Applause.)— lie lima bees. accused of adhering to Minieters from un worthy twitives, but to this he would answer, that if there ever was an independent man in the House of Couisuotss, lie was that man. They would ail recollect how be hail .hrru reproach, tor his principles. He knew, that in ever) state, there must he men to find fault with their guvernors; but he *runts'd that the ex tent of disaffection which was apparent in the present time would have the effect of uniting all worthy nice, band and heart. to orpose those principles which were eaten:l:dell to sap the foundations of the Con stitution. The result of the late election suffici ently proved that tlie Liverymen looked to the cause, and nut to ihe man, in giving their public support to nay candidate far the repre sentation of their great city. 'I lie failure of his efferts in kits had been to bins a suhject of pride, and t ever would be ferget the Liminess of ninny of the titixeus of London who niet and drew up resolutions upon that oc casion. lie held in his haul a box—it was gold, solid gold; but it we.. dross centspiercii inch what was in it.— (applause.)—That, which apparently was lint a trilling piece of parchment, contained the liamys of those ho nourable turn to whom he had just ensiled t and this circumstance rendered that utheruise trilling thing more valuable than pearls. The sentiments which those gen tlemen were pleased to express had given him an rialto tiou in his own estei in, and a Oahu to the consideration of his fellow-eitixetis whirls he bad hardly ventured to hope for, even in the most sanguine moments of expectation. Ile appreciated tully the rrg arils of the gent:i men around Mtn. He thanked them for the indulgent hearing they bad granted him ; and though hr di.l not incur the reproach which might have been urged against some of his op ponents, of speaking for two limas, still he believed, that for the time lie hue. the honour to addri sa them, very few could have been better attended to. I:e felt proud of that day—rend of the Fist and of the present. It was with the utmost pleasure that he drank all their health% and wished that the eteat and Independent Li- erector!' of London might live for ever.—(Applause.) the !widths of Mr..llmtsuisii. Mr. Whitniure, Mr. Hall, Sir Joseph Yorke, Sir It. Preston, and Mr. Dixon, were then drank. Dir. T. Currts tLen proposed the " Trial by Jury," *toast 'shirts, though burrowed from the enemy's ramp, merited every rxinrssiun of rrvert from the euinpauy.— Drank with three times, and loud applause. The health of Er. bison was drank, and that gen tleman rrturne.l thanks. The following toasts wen• then drank:- 4 °llm Stewards, and the Literyrnett res:dlng at 'lie. tant places, who tarred to route up and Vote, if u anted: Several excellent sung were sun', and the rois q after an evening. of the most harmonious vont hiality, separated shortly alter eleven o'riurk. sworn to die Collltitinion in Xeres, and the second divi sion of infantry in Chictaus, nor could any human power hMI made them outdo what. they heat done. daliano Arm, Agueru. and others, who had conic un from La Isla, escaped miraculously. by taking refuge in the house of Don Jose Morel, whence, it is said. they were taken to a castle. Thy numbers killed on the 10th were 42G, and about 900 wounded, of whom some bare, since died. During the whole of the llth great fermentation was observed among the troops, and the authorities too much alarmed to act, but on that day no remarkable oc currence took place, unless a mutiny among the dra goons del Reg. who, abandoning their minters, marched from their quarters, and killed an ensign olio endea voured to stop them. On the 12th the Royal Decree of the 7th arrived, in which the King procliinis his acceptance of the Consti tution. This partly united and tranquillised the troops, bnt not entirely, for seeing the former orders and coun ter-orders, they wavered, and the people were also filled with distrust, when they saw this and remembered the recent butohery. The 13th and 14th ladle continued the victim of a military tyranny, or rather of a brutal soldiery. The people, shut op in their Imams, deplored the loss of friends, anal vowed vengeance. Maine 23.—Fortunately the garrison of Cadiz has at length berm got out of the town. and ou doubt die pub lic will soon learn who have been the promoters and ac complices of this horrid carnage. The inhabitants will bare justice dune them. It appears th.J. some time previously to the fatal 10th of March, the Itiliabitatits of Cadiz liad been called on to deliver up what sabres and fire-arms they had is their possession, and were forbidden to appear in public with the lung knife usually worn by the lower orders, which is readereil in their bands, by peculiar dexterity in its are, a most formidable and cancerous weapon. Depri ved of this defence.they fell an easy prey to the fury and brutality of the soldiery. They had subsequently, how ever, again equipped themselves with those and other means of Mean, and hail accumulated in their houses quantities of bricks and stones, so that there was reason fur supposing, had the troops vault . ..steel any disposi tion to renew thr , attack, that a !crucial massacre sal the inili:ary would have taken place. This spirit had al ready discovered itself in individual acts of revenge, partienlarly by the gypsies, who. in Cadiz. exercise the more laborious description of train, and who are said to have destroyed seventy men of the reeituent of tinia, the leaders in the tragical deeds of the 10th. They would have dispatched more of them, hail not these troops been removed by night, and carried across the hay to Pori St. Marrs. A considerable portion of the garrison. it is said; hare been removed in a similar manner. Notice was Kiveo that the Constitution would be proclaimed on the 16th, but the civil authorities were determined nut to attend any soleinuity of that nature till the whole of the troops wee removed (ruin the city. The following passage in one of the letters, if correct, would fix a large share of guilt upuo Campasta, w ho was ' early named as one of the authors:—"'fu crown the in ' famy of General Campaita, he gave thanks to his &bond nabfecurunanions and friends in arms, as he calls them, for their conduct oil the loth —a day of oler:LI Illassarre; sad yet this monster is still at the livid of 'Maks l" According , to letters f Madrid, Cl•itutiojo, the Go vernor of Seville, had hero appointed to the Captain-ge neralship of Andalusia, nil it was supposed world pre side over an investigation into the unhappy affair of Cadiz. These letters contain no mention of Frerre; sad, what is still more rescarkaisie, are as silent concern lag Qtdruga, and the troops in the Isle of Leon, as if they hail never existed. 'l he tittitibor of persons killed on the 111th is now stated to hr as follows: ni men, 29 women, and :_tri children. No names have hitherto been published, but they are supposed to have been chiefly of the lower rank. SPAIN. Carts. Matto. 17.—Onr rottntry hasheen regenerated, as it were, by enchallillsEnt. Pulalie courts's-nee begins, however, to restored; the troops are log otf, and they will be replaced by others. liy this meal's the cause of irritation is removed. for in the ircbated state of the inhabitants at the wanton betchcry committed upon them, something even woro. was to lc: drr .tdrd, fur ever sitter it happened they Is:sve breathed nothing but vengeattee. 1.4 unto, 31.tecit t!?..—The General fortes have been conyeaed by Deere;., in egoilormity to the ettsetnwnts of the Constitution, n and are to :vseinfile on the Ist of June. it appears fna powers are given for the tsrtsger I leputies of the Ordinary and 1:v1-a:ordinary ones 1 0 h e re-elected, and by this uterus many difficulties will be removed. :ticket' •2:l.—Ningslierlegss letters from Cadie have ar rived by this post, Alia chiefly relate to the deplorable scenes which hare occurred there. (ha the ifth instant Igeneral Fevre and Staff lett Port St. .Mary's, and crossed over to Cadiz, where, being informed of the ar dour with which a great namle r ui the Wheel's of the army and navy, as well as people, demanded, and were labouring Igo, the promulgatioss of the Constitution, anal considering also it was useless any longer to oppose the general wish, lie consented, and named tile follusving day for the ceremony. Its the afterssoott of the Oth a pyra midal stone was placed in the main square, and iilutssi nations took place, all which were auilsorired both by Freyre and Admire' Villavieencio. The uecessary or ders were communicates' to the army, Isostilitis s sere °Mem! to and this chance was notified to Cul. Quiroga, who V..:13 desired to bentl ollicers of Isis own choice to Cadiz, in order to ameceri 111(.341111% Quiroga complied, and sent the Chief of his :it ' d'', Pins F e lip e d e Arco Agssero, and several adheres of artillery. ln the meats time the ha ttalism of Guides, composed of 4110 men, formed a plod, with part of the regiments Leaked and fingerless, with some militia, to g:isturh the pubic re joicing. With this view, at half-past ten, ou the lot instant, when every thing was ready for the the battalion of Lealtasl was seen adyatwing up the Calle .parka (ilroad-street), sending small parties up the streets of .ilurgni and Sardinillo. This; was at the moment when the (guides had already readied the sides of the square, part haying• amine sip the Veedur-street, and the rust lay that of Fides). At the came moment they moved on the capture, anal instantly opened a deadly fire on the assembled craned, ahu sreitlg themselves so atrociously assaulted, endeavoured to obtain arms from the park (of artillery), but possession had already been taken of it, so that all were killed who literally could not get from the spot, and litany who fell into the hands of the soldiers of the Leeltail regiment were robbed, and some killed. At the same titue a detachnient of cavalry fell oat a large coneourse of persons assembled at the Lanai-gate, malting for the party from La Ws, and cut several donut. anal put the real to flight. The scene of butchery lasted till three in the after noon the streets were every where cleared, and per sons on shore from their ships were driven un board. Sono- husi.es and pubic establishments were also plun dered. During the whole of this tremendous affair, it appears Freyre heal been gnardegi in his house, nativism. !wilco to issue orders routrary to those oldie preceding day ; and studs, it is said, was his sitnatiugi wbeestienrrel Fence, Chief of the stair, arrived in the city. lle insure iliate!y went to are lien. Ferree, and succeeded in getting him out of the town, whirls was done with !creel Jiffs ettlty. 'lie arrive.! at Port St. Ilary's in the aught of the lOth, and ordereal the cereniony to he suspended there, hut it was too late, for the two infantry re f /insists of Valcucay and brie, and dragoons of the King, had IPSWWII IMECTIOX. In the cones, of the Ipswich scrutiny a transaction occurred, which .bas given rise to much observation iu that loon. The e 'ttee of Messrs. Lennart! and Ilalig:nand, having received information upon which ;bey could rely, that three burgesses. who had curet', in the interest of Crickitt and Round, had been in the re ceipt of parochial relief front Sot!bourn, in the county of tittsse, applied for the production of the parish books before the Returning Officers upon the scrutiny. It ap pears that a strong fearing existed amongst some per sons in that parish. and the reljoitring borough. in fa rout of the old candidates, and systematic measures were accordingly arranged, to prevent the independent can didates from esta4lishing the fact in evidence, and procuring a removal of the threat voters from the poll. The pros:nction of thr books was in the first place pe remptorily refused; but, fearing that the measure might defeat its own end, reroute was hcs to a step of a more daring cast. A consultation among certain parties was held on *1 orstloy evening. and the subject was taken into further consideration. Several male,' were proposed; but the fullowinfr is that which was ultimately resolved and acted upon:—An old parish book in which nu ewry had been made for seventy years and upwards, was selected, and directions were given to the wan %Ito usually !r pt the Overseers' accounts, to transcribe the whole of the last year's t!isburseurents into this book, from the original account; but ha substitute the names of three other persons for those of the pauper voters, as often as their names occurred, mud early on the following mourning, the work was begnb in the house of the acting Overseer. Information of what was going on having been communicated frith) a private source to the committee in the iutlependent interest. they resolved to counteract fraud, by stratagem, and devised a plan, which eventually succeeded. The Overseer was brought before the Returning Offi cers, with the surreptitious entries in his hand, and the leviginal brit* in bin pocket. It. denirri-regeatedly and positively that any relief had been given to the thrte burg . . On being interrogatet as to the false en tries, be also denied that any had been made; but, at length. the original book was drawn from his possession, and the whole development of this nefarious plot was exhibited before the Court. IRELAND. In Ireland there are only two places which have not yet returned Representatives, the City of Limerick and the Town of Galway. GALWAY, APRIL I.—Mr. James Daly and Mr. Richard Martin have been duly aid unanimously elected. Dowmeavatcx.—The poll finished on Tuesday, when Mr. Alaxwell was declared duly elected. The numbers were as follow:—John Waning Maxwell 19U; Edward S. Ruthven, Eng. 152.—Majority fur Mr. Maxwell 38. ILARRRICR CITT—(NINTR DAT)—APRIL L--Verelter 633 ; Rice 457.. _ _ _ ArtaLome.—John MgClintock. Esq. of Drumeor, has been returned fur the town of Athlone. An apricot4ree, in an open garden. heleagiag to Mr. U. Woollen, of liateSelds, k at this time literally crowded with fruit largek in site than common ants. LONG It VI TT.—A gentleman at Leath his takes a list of the names of one hundred permits who resided in tint town in the rear 1819, wham 'sited agmanseanted to 61170 years, being an average of upwards of bl years each. To BREWERS, PUBLICANS. do.. TU BE BOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LA NG DUN, On the Premises, Wang H•DT, Itur7lll,ZA, OS tra:- DISDAY Nsxr. April It, at Toe:fle (ty Zirectles OIL! Sheriff of Surrey), lIHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Fixture: ii Beer and Wine Aleaseres. Stork lir Truk. Mr. Reid.—The Furniture and I::terrs complse theists. deierlption; and the Stock cusitists of heats ut Ig or. Ale, dc. To be viewed till Viz Sale, when Cetalorues mar bt.hig ; oleo of Mr. iVestern. golicitor. N... ak R e {- burn; and at Jo:.n Langdou'e Atteihn Rooms, ercalway. Neer Lnduate-call. and Placiheath-kill. N.111.V. ARR. Plat. I ARR. I I►sblln ▪ W3terford I tivegaiey end Jersey U liisttenburgis U Hnerthunti I 10 Melte PRICE OF STOCKS Tills Rank Stock 2174 el% 1 It per Cent. Kett 67i 09 I 3 per Ceut. runs. 116 Si per Cent. 76 ;8 per Cents. SOW •per Ct. Noir) 1014 i Long Ann. 17 15-16/ 13-16 Imp. per Cent. Ann. Os D. 11( Al' ONE ti*C.f.utA. nisi, Stool 1Ytti.14.41c14 101. ISt. pm. Old A inolt:o4 Ex.1:1114..?.... QA Ditto Com. if. uls. (Ironical Coo. tor Ac. 66:i; Lott. 'f ici oa 4. - It 1 :F.; Clit *tatOman. " Tna EAITUN 5T4T1116.0." IS I. POl WIT!! • at lITATCcSI\N." • LONDO.V: FRIDAY RVILNING,, APRIL 7, lEZO. — o p— Extract or a private letter from Paisley. dated April .1, received this morning:— " Inflammatory placards, hating been manefec tured we suppose in England, were pfe.teet sad dis persed here on Sunday lest, since which we have been in great alio in, not knowing win.: measures these infatuated nwil, who wish to disiolve all the ties of society. may resort to. Through the whole of Sunday the streets were crowded in in nu sue! degree for a Sabbath, anti yesterday them:a bets in the streets were very great. There bate aho been very considerable bodies or a. sernblage; of people in the country all round, aproreetle . , concerting together how they should act.itui of their measures icing discovered to 1 , .‘ the seizure of the arms of the 350 veterans wk, hif yesterday arrived mech fatigued, after a march of 34 miles without intermission. and which was to have been accomplished by n geeers.l stuck of these troops in their quarters dnring the night; in one case they succeeded in obtaining the ant 4 from one of them early in the morning, hut, to prevcut the execution of this plan, the wl:ole were ot \ es kept together under arms during the night. 4. . ' " I understand, that in the coeutry matt: k have been attacked and robbed of their avert! be night ; but 1 have tl:e satisfaction to lad, that et Mr. Robertson's, of Toxber Blenkfleld, abut three miles from this, the attack Mlai resisted succee fullY ; a good many shots were exchanged in the attack and defence ; and the result is, that me of these Rioterss was shot through the hear', and died immediately ; and from the easntity of blood found about tl:e place after tEe robbers fled, there is little doubt bet several of theta must be severely wounded ; this happened I etween eleven :dal twelve o'clock lest nii . yht. 'l'e-tlay the tuwo Items still in a very disturbed stwe. A party of the Ilossars have jest been sent to escort the body of the dead trhitot to town. " The spirit of this town is in a bad .tole. sad must in some wuy be checked. More scrims cos sequencei will soon be felt." ' Strong efforts am made, we find, in this cow try. as well es in France, to rescue certain high Spanish persorages from any :hare-of the awhi ' responsibility incurred be the late atrecieas mar :acre at Cadiz. An Wish Paper (Pe 00 4- . et:cte), not famous for lei general ilidollOy.loo this morning displayed a lenentable itiamMuldol weakness. • In an article, which, had ilispoodil any other Journal, we should not have hesitated $ consider as of Spanish manufacture, and net Otto purest, it has laboured hard to convince the Pak that" the innocence' of FREY at, the Commander-hi ehtet, ' 46 in - etterblisfied," awl that ft is N'prertlt that the Government in Madrid are free less afl blame." Now these are assertions which id should be most happy to sce really " proved;" ad ws cannot as vet admit the validity of do proofs brought font ard by the Chet:mirk. Wit are told " that there was" a pret4olll CORM: on the part of the troops, and that it was not local affray in the square, by the irritated Pole coming into accidental contact with nituricOld troops, but that" the latter simultaneously Woad to the square, as to a preffelerrained point, al" roetes,and the cavalry were posted at ambled-10% c considerable distance off,with the same modems intent." In another part we are still more chief IP fonned,that " square of !an Antonio was not do only theatre of manatee. The Land-gate SS I "fin d a similar scene, for there it turns out thetpreeoaceri i arrange/seen/a were made to entrap and NNW the party sent from La Isla by QvtitooA to mast se the ceremony, but they fortnnattly ward- i* *swim had also Gent taken f the perk earli. whither the r oe* dew in search of dui. 16. moment they we:e sufciet.tly cllectcd oo 11111. """ . ..MORMI I S ' f ) .- I P se to So to ph