The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

,1,• 7 , 7 ik F2JIMNI ;~ r^ - . Toys. remain still is Seville,_ with which place all coma munications sire cut Mt —A Portuguese corvette has boded Isere the new Ambassador of Portugal for Spain. Neither the King nor his brothers leave the? Palace, where his Majesty amuses himself in the afternoon pliy ing on ts e terrace with his suite, in which way people • can serand bless him —The Cortes continue in their suss • tires in the same church where the Constitution wit established id the year 1812. The snicide of the laze War Minister, Don Sanehes, elaa•'l.llTvador, is attributed to his co-operating in the plot &deb was discovered shortly before the departure of the ; p. .Government from Seville. The English General Downie,- , who was Governor of the King's-Palace in Seville, with the other conspirators, are confined in the prisons of Ca rare, near , the arsenal of Cadiz. Our communications by lamd are all cut off, except through the eastern coast, whence we expect to - receive important news, as well from lialhisteroe as from Gene . re Is Mina and Morillo. The blockade has rinsed already a heavy ansmenta t;on in the priers eemsundities, for which•all prohibi tions for importation have been given np. - Our 'population has increased by thirty to forty thou sand souls -from the emigrations of Madrid and Seville. No clisorder is knonn ; and if the Spaniards remain firm in their resistance, the French will not improve • in their progress. NEWS ARRIVED.BY EXPRESS. J ' Six o'clock. June 96, Six o Creat.disprder exists in Madrid: the Duke of Angosi 'ewe begins to oppose the Regency, and to rale its every thing. To.morrow is fixed to reinstall. with the great . 4-4 solemnity, the tribunal of the Ingnlsition. The sol diers of that wise nation, formerly called great nation, are to preside at suck an illustrious and uninteresting formality. A few days ago a rumour was spread tbat ll 7 llmcteros was toapproach the capital, and a general sawn' took p ion of the Frenth. . ' Yesterday the French stationed in the Contado de . • Niclla, not far from Seville,. set out with great precipi talion. It is affirmed that 700 of the guerillas formed by the Constitutionalists emigrated from Seville, lave destroye , l French'assembled At Osune. . Caiiiz Papers'of :Nth of Jane, have strived; and thongli they dti not routain' any thing of much import ance, yet, considering that they come from the blockaditd `Seat Government, they still not be read ttithout It tyres:. • , CORTF.S.--Srrvtxn Or THE 25.rit.• • • • • - - The Act of the Anterior Strssion was read and ap • roved.- • t.•-• Thellemorial of Don Gregorio de Condon, Editor of • the Jostreal of Corfes, requiring some pecuniary assist : ;are* in consequence of his having been robbed on quit •ltleg Seville; was referred to the Al inistry of the I nte -2 • Tite law coarse was taken with other petitions trf a similar fixture. • A proposition made by Senor lstnriz, relative to the • . Juntas of Health, was read a second-Time, and ordered • SO he referred to the Commission of Public Health. • 'A proposition was made by Senor Canga, authorizing the Coccrnment to provide for the vacancies caused by those tiic.rs, who, being bound to follow the Govern. so 4.1, af•andoned it, and to confer the offices upon rrs,ms who were entitled to them from rank, suspend to c the provision for those places which should, by these yromotions, be rentbred • vacant.—Read a second time, apd passed to a Special Commission. oe Commiasion'of Legislation, in compliance with the confided to thew by the Cortes for supplying the less of Papers which occurred in their removal to this ei iv, r• ported that it allB absolntely necessary that they should state of •ss hat nature were those which were ohm- Wet% lost without a copy being preserved. They accom paniol this Report with a list, formed according to the mcmory of each person on the Couunission, of the Papers o t ich easy have been lost, and requested that a copy of it Oionid b' referred to t:overnment, in order that it wicht fay it it had any of them in its hands. Approved of. The Commission of the Liberty of the Press recum 'wooled the nominvion of Dm Joaquin Lumbreras, as P-one of the Secretaries to the Protectoral Junta of the Li. Fero of the Press, in consideration of his being Supple -.lmmo! Deputy for the province of Madrid, and of the reat poverty to which he and his family are reduced by • Paving followed the 6overnment and the Congress.— •A ',proved of. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, EDINBURGH, JULY 14. , • 10411 OF •:11E " FRIENDS" OF Otsscow. The Conti this day met for the trial of James f. , rnierly fish-curer of Glasgow, who stood in dicted on live different charges, implicating him in the casting. away, sinking, Or destroying of the above yes : eel: To all of Ouse charg.s the panel pleaded ..N'ot Mr. Mermen, counsel for the panel, then rose and arced ebjectionsitis the relevancy of the indictment, ' TheSoLIeITOR-I;ENSRAL said he should lind no diffi cmby in anomie ing the objections of his learned friend; he peeing to the absence—he would• say, the wilful ab , settee. ore principal witness, Daniel Bannatyne, he per. csived that hesbould now be compelled to give up the case, seen tbongh lie were to succeed in establishing the reiceenry of the indictment. lie would confess that be Lad allowed his learned friend to proceed in his argue meet, in the hope that at the expiry of the time thus oc• ~ctip'eti, some tidings of the absentee would have been • recelved; bat no intelligence of him Laving beer re , celled, he did not feel jitstilied in longer detaining the Conrt,- ) sinee, thought the indictment were to he sus tainid, Le should he still quite unprepared to go to srid. He should therefore content himself with moving for an order of apprehension lout coannitinen t against the witness. l'he Junce ADMIRAL.—Then, Mr. Solicitor, do you mew) to give up all the charges against the panel ? r•ve MOLICreou•tieNr:SCAL replied that he bad no al ternative..-The panel was then discharged thnpliciter. . WEEKLY REGISTER OF WEATRER.—Every day last week was showery. sod some of them, especially Wednesday and Thursday. were truly dreary. The morning of Friday was like a morning in Autumn, distil guished by a fine rain or mist, that soon wets to the akin. We have annually at this season of the year, warned our readers who might be pre paring for country excursions, to be also prepared against rain ; hut this season being reckoned the middle of summer, and summer and fine weather being with some persons synonimous terms, our admonition his been often lightly treated. The common sayings respecting St *vitiates Day, which this year, on Tuesday last, was uncommonly rainy, might, as evidence of 'popular and ancient observa tion, be regarded is corroborative of the grounds of our warning. ' But wedo not derive our opinions from popular P , iporstition. From a summary of the weather in Mr. White of Selborne's Natural History, we find that, except ing November and January, July is, on an -average, the wettest month of the year. The quantity of rain that has fallen here fine Our lest report, is 0-fourths of an Inch. sound, Jodi . .._-__. • taismeersves. • 8 'l 1 n '-' 11•11011111112. o'clock. Vat id aleta. ght. 'hey 13, •• .... 00 07 111 29,82 Rainy 14, M. .. 02 67 , $7 ,79 Stormy 16, T..... 67 - 64 ap 77 Showery Pi, W.... 63 66 'a :118 Showery 17, Th...... 61 116 67 ,96 Fair 18. r....: &I 66 60 .84 Rainy 19, 5... . • 00 60 601 , 20,6* Rainy ?Mt *tatcontast. MA M. On Saturday the Parliament was prorogned to the 13th of September. The " speech" was, as such things geneeally are, a meagre tisane of common places. His 'ttsjesty makes his acknowledgments to both Lords and Commoners, for their assiddous attention to the various business which has been brought before them, since the 'opening of the Session ; and,it must be confessed,that if they have done but little, they have talked a great deal, and appeared as busy as if they were import.ntly em= ployed. His Majesty then "entertains a confident ex pectation that the provisions of internal regulation, adoptcd with respect to Ireland, will, when carried into fleet, tend to remove some of the evils which have so long afflicted that part of the United Kingdom." This isspeaking very modestly; but yet the "confident expecta tion of his Majesty will scarcely be entertained by any.. "body else. Themlesurrection Act" is the only measure Vaely to be carried into effect ; and that is much more likely to add to the mischief than to afford a remedy. It is next promised that the exercise of arbitrary power shall be firm, and temperate. Such promises are mere matters of form. Over the administration of justice,as it is called, in Ireland, not even the Ministers have any power, Matters there'must be left to the ruling faction. It will surprise some people to hear that " it is with the great " est satisfaction that his Majesty is enabled to content plate the flourishing condition of all branches of oar . " commerce and manufactures." This is saying . much more than many people are aware of. We have before us letters from various parts of the country, which tell a very different tale; and we are sadly afraid they are written by 'people who know more about the matter than . his Majesty, or. his Majesty's Ministers. One of them, from Dundee, says :—" From whatever cause, or causes, since the present year began, we have experienced the most disastrous state of trade that ever could be imagined by man. The consequences must soOn prove most ruin ous; as not an article can we put our hand to, that will Ibear its own value; and every merchant is urderselling his neighbour tb get money," This is the common cry of all quarters; and yet his Majesty contemplates " with I g reat satisfaction the flourishing state of ail branches of I commerce and manufactures." Tise taxes are paid, cer tainly ; and if this be the evidence of prosperity, we are at present asprosperous as need be. His Mejesty next thank s his faithful Commons for the supplies; and congratulates 'them on the " large" reduction of taxation., Since it has been the fashion to talk of conferring boons upon the people, we are of course expected to be very grateful for any mark of Mlaisteriel favour, howeier small ;—and certainly the reduction in the amount of the taxation is something, since it would otherwise hare been eery largely encreased, instead of remaining stationary, or nearly so; but we must yet hare some millions taken off, before we shall participate in the pleasure of his Majesty upon the subject. His Majesty next tells us that he continues to receive from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposi tion towards this country. These " assurane " would be male, as we made them to Denmark, up to the very period of hostilities. They are mere matters of course; and if our Ministers are honest, even In their neutrality, the assurances at this moment are not very sincere. The messenger from the Rebel Regency, has been formally dismissed. How will the Holy Alli• anre brook this insult to their Ambassador ? They have all acknowledged the Rebel Regency as the actual Uorernment of Spain. If our Ministry honestly persist in refusing to acknowledge it, how much longer can they expect to receive assurances of a friendly disposi tion from Russia, Austria, and France? His Majesty talks of the concurrence of the two Houses in the course of policy pursued by his Ministers ; but the conse quences are not yet fully seen. We must wait a few months, before we can tell whether there is any 'cause ' fur consolation. We confess that we see liet yet. We omitt•d to comment Upon the "gradual abatement" of the agricultural distresses. That prices have mended, is true; but men reduced to the brink of rain do not always find their affairs retrieved by the alteration of circumstances. They are often so deeply involved,that nothing can save them ; and this is the case with thousands of our agri• culturists. But those Treasury reasoner.. have nothi ng to do with such matters. One man is ruined, another steps into his place ; and that is enough for them. They will, however, one day find, that it is not enough tor the country ; but, in the interim, they will "eat, drink, and be merry." Several official com iiiii nications were read from the Ministers of War and the Interior, stating certain nomi. nations which his Majesty had ma le from amongst the Members of the Cortes to various offiees. A mons: them was one appointing Din Cayetano Valdes, Political Chief of the province, .td interim, in addition to We office of Commandant General of the same —Curies June 25. Three columns of the E.:peek:4r are tilled with the projects of law reported by the Commission for the Li berty of the Press. A column and a half are given to news from Vera Cruz, and nearly as much to extracts from the Corunna Journal of the . 7th of June. The only articles under the head of Cadiz, are the fol. lowing : A S% dials frigate and a brigantine have been prevented from entering our harbour by the Frenck Two French frig les, a French brigantine, and a brig of the same nation, together with an English merchant frigate, are croizing off the third quadrant. This morning at eight o'clock, a French column, con sisting apparently of about 2,000 men, infantry and cavalry, were seen to march from Port St. Mary's towards Puerto Real. This evening two companies of infantry were observed to move in the same direction. In their centre they had some pieces of artillery. There is a long account of a funeral ceremony, which was occasioned by the removal of the remains of some of those Spaniards who, on the memoraJle 2d of May,. 0403, were the first who " were sacrificed on the altars of independence, by a Government that would have de served to be called the most perfidious and immoral in the world, if that of Louis XVIII. were not in exist ence." These remains, which had been brought from Madrid, were interred with great pomp in the cathedral church. Yesterday the French showed themselves near the peocadero; the Provincial Minister of War, who hap. pened to be passing by that point, for the purpose of , viewing the state of fortifications, ordered two guns to be levelled at them. Two volleys were instantly dis charged, and the French dispersed. flying in the great est precipitation And disorder.—(El home:ado-) • • ,:. • s • : i L I THE STA' MAILS. • •RR. . OUR. ♦RR. DUR. 2.... n 0 - 2....1T011and 0 2.... Waterford.... .0 I ....H ssnbro 1 I ....6 & Jersey. • • .0 .Frante 0 I ....lAsbon UI I • •Flatfders .O G ottenburg.... 2 0....A1a1ta ....0 PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT 014 &CLOCK. Bank Stock . . .... 1 India Stock 3 per Ct. Red ..... ..831111 Ditto H0nd5......5. as. pm S p.Ct. Cone.... 82111 . 8.1,1 sis al! —spas. Si per Cent. lOOOl. S per Cents.... .. . 10011} ----3001. —27 s New Fours .. ..10111i; B=ll—v2lols pm. hong Ann. 1-lb 1 Lottery Tickets ..... 144. 14s Imp. 3 per * Ct. Con.for Acet..B2l 83 821831 MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1823. STOOL EXCRANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—Consols opened this morning at 821, and in the earlier part of the morning were done at b 3, but lowered again .to 821, 83, at which. price they remain steady, with little business doing. 'the Express front Paris this morning has brought the French Rent.'s at 91 65, and Spanish 361 to 37. Private letters from Paris, received by Express, state that two regiments under the command of General Zayes, have gone over to the French, and that General Boer mont has taken 30 pieces of artillery from the Spaniards with a number of cassons and baggage. Fonmus Fe:cos.—Spanish Bonds opened at 331, but h3re drooped to 3•21, with a flat market and little doing. New Spanish 371-2fesr Prussia 831—Yretteh Scrip 2 to i Premium—Prussia 80—Danish 88—Columbia 80 to By the Lisbon Mail which has arrived this morning, we have received the Gazette to the 6th instant. In this we find a Decree of the King 'announcing, that for the purdose of a public testimony to Amarante's army, there should be given to the officers a gold medal having one side the Legend Heroica Fidelidada Tranentontano and on the other the royal effigy ; and to the subalterns and. privates a similar medal of silver. The counter revolu- tion in Portugal had been proclaimed at Madeira, on the led. nit. by the Governor, in concert with the Biehop, with every demonstration of joy. On the 3d inst. was cele brated at Lisbon, the anniversary of the arrival of the King and Royal Family there. The following is given as an extract from the Gazette of' Cadiz, of June the 26th : • " The French Admiral crnizing More Cadiz, sent a flag of truce.or. the .20th, to the Commauder of our naval forces, stating that he world suffer atl neutral vessels to sail from the port of Cadiz, merely with(' un derstanding, that tiery approach the ship Colossus, for the purpose of ascertaining that they have no passengers on hoard." The Count de Tahnolla, bas addressed a cireolar .note to his Majesty's Ministers at Foreign Courts, to the fol lowing effect : " I transmit to by order of his Majesty, the mani fest:, which he addressed to the Portuguese nation, that you may be informed by this meat important document, of the great and happy change effected in this nation, by the unanimous and spontaneous movement of all classes in the nation, restoring the Kiog to the free exercise of those powers, without which, there cannot be either sta bility for the Monarch, dignity in the Throne, or tran quillity or the People." This document then proceeds to state that the people were disappointed in the promises which the revolution held out to thens'; but his Majesty scrupulously observ ing the promise which he had made, when be resolved to swear to the Constitution dictated by the Cortes, though* it proper to defer to the very last extremity any resolution which might give an impulse to the change which the majority of the Nation desired. After some reasoning in this manner, and some state• meet of the dissrders imputed to the revolution, there follons a summary of what passed, from the proclamation of Don Miguel, to the dissolution of that assembly. "His Majesty is resolved," adds the circular, "to reward the fidelity of the Portuguese by the recompense lie can bestow by giving them a Constitution, which coihbining in the highest degree possible the empire of law, and the happiness of the people, with the dignity and stability of the throne, shall be Nosily remote from the extremes° f absolute power and revolutionary anarchy."-- A letter from Tangier, of the 2.lth of April states, that the beginning of this year a new rebellion had r..srly broken out at Fez, which was prevented only by the energetic measures of the present Emperor. Six thousand negroes who had to guard in the city of Morocco, a trea snre of 10 millions of piastres belonging to the late Em peror, have taken possession of the money, and refuse to give, it up to the present Emperor, who has net yet em ployed force; brit has en'ered into a negotiation with the negroes. An English physician sent by Lord Chatham,, the Governor of Gibraltar, is gone to Fez to perform an operation on the left eye of the Emperor, which is afflicted by cataract. lie is accompanied by M. Belzoni, who thinks to visit Tombuctoo. We have also received this morning Dutch and Flan ders papers, from which we extract the follcuing BERLIN, JULY 12.—Lord . Iliam has had his first audience of his Majesty. TRJESTE, JULY 2.—Since the mind of a ship from the Dardanelles, a report is spread that the Capt. Pacha has appeared off Negropont and has landed 10,000 men there. Accounts from Jassy states that the Heterists to whom the Emperor Alexander hal granted an Asylum in Bessarabia, had clandestinely obtained arms and ammu nition with the purpose of entering Moldavia with 3,000 men; but the plot bad been discovered and the ring leaders arrested. BaussaLs, JULY 16.—France is making fresh efforts to increase its army in Spain. Several more 'Regiments which were in the interior have been ordered to Ba yonne. Fait of the Corps of Artillery in garrison at boozy, has marched within these few days to that city. Charleston papers to the 2dtl of Jane reaehed us tit's morphs', but they contain no intelligence of impaction e . , . ~~....r ._._ THE ARGYLL FETE. The Martresses of Hertford and Exeter ; the E As of Fife and tolengall ; Lord Brtulenell ; Hon. Mr. Petro.. Mr. Bradshatv, Mr. gnintin Dick, :Jr. Lane Fox, and Mr. Mills, gars this splendid entertainment. There has never.been a better conducted thing of the kind vl urin the last twenty years. The following area few of the characters:— Lords GLEN:GALL and ALVANLET, Mr. R stxts and Lord ARTUUR IttLL, went as the Patronersie sy .1 hunch's —Mr. BARNARD as a Fresseh Gentleman of the t):1 wlsool —Lady Mansuortocon and Mr. 6EORER SEYMOUR, as Old Ladies; very good—The Duke of WELtiswrox, in a Domino, closely masked—Captain M., A Girl in leM. ing strings—A Monssis—A Sailor—A Hurlealue —Three Dumb Lawyers—and a Merlin. Tbe Castilians present (we mean those who personified the chlracter) were not only dressed in surprising ,nag cence, but they also supported their parts with a dignity so peculiar to that nation.—Lord HERTFORD bias dresvii, not an Lord Stanley, but as Lord Strafford, on the day of bis execution, . It wa3 half.past six o'clock in the morning ere the company departed. While all was harmony within, it was not so without: a scene of general confitsion took place among the ser vants and police from Marlborough—treet; too mat h liberality had produced a Lad effect on the head* of the attendants, which ended in a battle royal between the staffs of office and the whips ; the former were ultimately triumphant. This .plendidfete is intended to be annual, as an Cr.. courageanent to trade and manufactures. It is said to have been the cause of upwards of 5,0011/. bring put iat , t circulation in the short space of a few days—tlin.; com bining amusement and recrea:ion with employment toe the tradesman and tbe artist., THE DOKE or brrONSHIRE'S Fenewcu.,-,The in ,tended Concert was changed fur a Ball and Supper, to which were invited the fashionable world, 'almost with out exception,. The thireea apartments, on one floor, were exhiite4 in all their blaze of matchless beauty, at eleven o'clock on Friday night, being illuminated by 1200 wax lights, placed in antique chandeliers of the richest hubl, and in superb girandoles. The dancing cotnuieneed at hall-past eleven, witli quadrilles in the erand hall, or saloon, as it is now ealkd, led off by th • Prince of Sdlm-, the DukeolDevonshire,Lord Brud tuell,andLord with the Ladies Paget and the Poyntzes. There were four sets. * The supp-r was announced at two. o'clock. In the Green Drawing-room the banquet was set out with all pwisible grandees and taste. Seventy coven in silver only being laid, the tables were rapidly replenish-11 till 4 o'clock. The refreshments were laid in the library ; and every thing which coed gratify the palate. was arranged on the most superb service of Sere porcelain. Rowan punch in the saute profusion as ever. A Foreign Minister slid, in speaking of the tout ca. rouble," There is nothing like in this Europe." The Dukes of York and Cumberland visited li!s Mk jest) , on Seturday. lesierday, the Michels' of Kett, accompli d by the Baroness Spaedth, and Captain Conroy, attended Divine Service at the Caledonian church, Cross-street, Patton Garden, to hear a sermsin by the Rev. 4r. 'tying. There *ere also a numerous assemblage of nobility and gentry; among them were the Duchess of Buceleuch. the I)nke of Grafton, Lord Bexley, Miss Yansittart, Lady 31art - borough, the Earl and Countess of Coventry, Lord and Lady Were, Sir Willoughby and Lady 6ordon, Hart Grosvenor, the Mexclikoness and Lady E. Cooper-am.— (Court Circriar !!!) The Prince of Solius, accompanied by Sir Hussey vian, left town yesterday morning for Portsrtiontli. Meetings of the labouring daises have been held Paisley, a Committee appointed, and a sitbscriptiou opened in aid of the Spanish Consti.utinnalists. It was expected that the Marquess of Hastings wouhl bavebeen introduced to the lionise of Lords, on Saturday, and have taken Lis oaths and his seat under his title Of Marquess, and foe this purpose Sir George Naylor ald_ other officers were in attendance; from some informal, ty which was discovered, however, this ceremony rid not take place, nor did the Nobte Marquess attend the Honse. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a. Cabinet Conn ed was held at the Foreign °thee, Dos ning-strt-et, which was attended by the Lard Clianeedo., the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Westmorland, the Eat I Batitu-st, Viscount Melville, Lord lilaryborough, the ClanClan• •c lEoe of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretaev Canning, &c. The Cahinetshroke up about half-pasrfone. The Gazette of Sa'ur.lay contains an (Triter of his Majesty in Council, toot no ship from Sierra Leone, or the Island of Aseens'on, or from a•ty place on the Wetst ern Coast of Africa (where a malignant Yellow Fever prevails,) be permitted to enter any of the Ports of this Kingdom, without the usual Quarantine examination. Tie same Gaz-tte announces the following apt oint ments:—The Earl of Veralatn ' to be Lord Lieii:ettaui of the County of Hertf o rd ; Sir Edward Thornton to he Envoy to his Mnst Faithful Maj-sty; and J. P. Clarke, Esq. to h e Consul General to the Cape Verde Islands. It Aso states that the King has been pleas d to approve of Mr. Francisco Rebella ite Andrade to act, pr o tempore. as Consul-General in London for his Mnst Paittitttl Maj .eiy. Saturday morning his Majesty's brie Alacrity, Capt Porter, arrived at Portstnnatis trots Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, bringing upwards of a million of dollars, the property of merchants. She left the former port F.aw are 7, and Rio the 30th of May. :We are assured that there is a person in CAI; who arrived from Madrid in Seville, by one of the last Jai. genres, and that he gives the following account of the state of the capital :—" The Kt :gents and their protet's tors cannot agree upon titr form of Government OM"' • is-to be established in Spain. It appears that the former wish far the Cortes by Estates, and the latter desire something like, though itt miniature, to the French Charter. Both one and the oth. r are in oppodtian to the Servile', who wish for the absolute King. Iu tl:e • wean time the state of the provinces keeps them it alarm, and they begin to kt;ow that it is mach easier to. traverse the whole of Spaia, from the Bida•aoa L. the Pillars,of Ilercules, than to conquer and to regulate it. " Two tessels have meet ad tile port froth the Levant. —Diario de la Cortes. " Fourteen pieces of artillery are mounted on the Pro cailero."—Ralanfor General. We understand his Alajesty will not defer his intention of embarking on his 'bromic excursions beyond the 3.1 of next month. The Royal yaclits--Royal Ueorge, (Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Chides Paget) Royal Sore reign., and Prince Regent, (which are quite re 'sly for it e reception of his Majesty itud. distinguish/) attendants). we understand, will prur•eed on a short cruise on Mondai morning. it is expected the Hussar, Rifleman, and Ca. melion,nill form a part of the Royal aqua Iron.—(llw. r• shire Tciegraph.) On Thursday, a person arrived in London expre't, with letters from Sir Robert Wilton, addressed to 'th. SpAniat 3liiiister. The person who was the b ater t 1 the letters called at the Secretary of State's Office far Foreign 411frirs, in Downing.rer, et, ,a nd sent a intisite ing toNlr-Secretary Canning, who n:s.et the time att!lld to his official duties, iiitorming him of his arrive!. sod offering Mr. Secretary Canning a perusal of the le . tor* vrecions to his procei.ling wish them m the the Spsnish Minister, which Alt. Cumin( der:R 4 e , i and the person left Ow - other and priirev i lcilmi way to the Spanishltlinister's residence, ..~ ..... u 1 r f IS 14 n n c 41 Ai ~. T