The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. PARIS. September 6.-IVe have received. by an extraors din .try (wirier, the Restaurodur of Madrid of the ittS el September. The it er . n ey laving estahlished the principle that all the property ID-Lot t ing to the clergy, regular and secular, shall be fully rtat..red to them, the Imi-chasers of the said Pioool,lsaveisego enthdrigiof,•rfor dieitp;or only, to collect •the •crops of thi'ecelcsiamlcal lands, but under the express CO . ntlilloo.f,.paviqc,the,tgets, g. doe fent° ilreAski. laud' to the legitimate propneror. ', ` A decree of the Regency of thelsth of A ileum annuls 41 the tiispoßitions of the act of i aoi-dieant Cortes, whielisporOied tkejeienor)4l righiss l kawn by the name it seigapfrimasiiedictionales.— (Etoile) . . • • It is altogether naturil for mi,lawrilence to avail itself of the time employed in the shalt 'of. the Trocadero, and the, absence of all news from' Siiiiia;nOw almost entirely SO peace. in consequence, we read yesterdsy taros Belles • TOS has again taken up arms, and that Rear Admiral iffribelin has been recalled after an nnsoccesifill attack upon Cadiz. Ballasteros, far from having resumed his arms, has written to- the Regency. There has been no attack OR Cadiz. Bear Admiral Hamelin has not been dismissed, but has resigned his command in consequence of an infirmity. of which he hat sent a certificate under the hands of his phy sician. The great strategists of the opposition journals will. not find our corresponslent in error in relation to the Trecadero. We tell them that our correspondent is ac- ' (painted with Poet St. Marren,' the Trocadero, which these gentlemen only know from the map, and that lie referred not to the fort of Troradiro. properly so called, hut to the tongue of land on which that fort is pl a ced, and which is also called the Twirler°. He knows well that Matagorda, and even St. Joseph, are twmother forts, con st rneted at the point bf the Trocadero over against Pantiles,, which is built on a point of sand, which also bear* the name of Pentaies, and this point is at the end of tbe cause-, way which unites the Isle of Leon. We further tell these gentlemen, that the English and Spaniards give the name • of Trocadero to the isle which the French call St. Louis, • from the name of the fart upon it, which is separated by a canal from that which the French call the Trocadero. The same name given to diffArent places has produced confusion in the beads of the able man whom we combat. The pe ninsnla Trocadero, comprising the forts Trocadero, St. Joseph, and Matagorda, certainly shuts up the entrance of • the inner port, leaving between the fort Matagorda and Pamtales a channel only of abeut 500 Mises wide. When ' disposed to give lessons, we should not expose ourselves to receive them. A maladi produCed by excess of fatigue has obliged Rear Admiral Baron Hamelin to quit the command of the naval force before Cadiz, This General O ffi cer has . exhibited the greatest zeal anlevotion Without hounds. daring the whole time of the ,di cult command intrusted: to him. He enjoys the esteemand affection of all the corn. • warders of the vessels of the squadron, as also the Generals • of the land service with whom he has acted, and who have uniformly praised his active co-operation.—(Jourstal dee • Pebste) ' The Duke of A ngonleme having condescended to accept a breakfast on board the ship Cologne, repaired thither on the 21il of August, and after having inspected it, his Royal Highness gave Admiral Hamelin public testimonies of his • satigartirso. • (r6id.) The official news which the Mositear reeve yesterday has rot Importance enmeh imp:sr-elite the effect of the different reports circulating in Paris for the last three or four days. The uncertainty as to the events before Cadiz, which' is prolonged much beyond the term at, which the Treasury Journal promised important results, has eiven the mann facterent of news occasion to feel the avidity of those who • tins onions to listen to them. There is no sort of rumour which does not prevail respecting the affairs of Cadiz. To day, for example. Admiral Hamelin is not the only person wbo has left an important command. A Lieutenant Oen. • is mentioned as having been superseded, and even the e, cause of his removal is pointed rot as connected with the arrangements %thief, preceded tl'e arrival at Port St. Mary • of the Prince General issimo.—(ronstitalionnel) Although the official bulletin from the army sloes noti ensonnce the resignation of Rear Admiral Hamelin, it is nevertheless true; and it was yesterday reported on '('hinge, that General Bordesoult had also res-gned, and that he had been replaced by General Bourniont.—(Jorrenal de Petrie ) The editor of the Bespeak Blase bas been 'condemned to 15 stays imprisonment, and 140 francs fine, for a letter to ' Fraysainous. Grand Maser of the University, condemning the system of education in France. (Postscript to 1 . /Nile) • • Pony Sy. MARI, Ave 28.—This morning entered the reads of Cadiz, an English vessel from Gibraltar, which after'firiuz a galore of six guns, ranged itself among the vessels of the French sqnadron. In the evening the C rptain of the vessel and an English Commissary dia. eriharked, and paid their respects to the Priuce•Lieue ralitsimo. EXTRACT OP A PRIVATI LETTRRI PATONNE, Aco 311.—fir my letter of the 29th inst. I irformed you that the cutter Active, arm-at by the itevolu tionista of St. Sebastian, had fallen into the rower of the vessels of the flotilla ably commanded by M. Villenean. I learn that commander repaired on the 26th of tiles ,me manila, nit!' his prisoner, to the camp before St. Sebas tian, in order that Lienten.nt-General Count Ricard might interrogate them as to Lie state of the place. I hear positively that when it was captured by our cruisers, the Active was repairing to London, in order to bear succours in money, provisions, and ammunition, in cnesequeure of the critical situation of the place. M. Pend,. an officer, was the bearer of despatches to this ef fect to M. Jabat, Minister from the Cortes to England, to the Consular Agents of the same Government, and to many Spaniards resident in London. ritiNCH FUNDS, Sept. 6. —Five per Cents. opened at N. 95 ; ex. div. closet at 89. 75.; Bank Stock, 1,590; Nea politan Five per Cents. 754. Exchange on London, one mantis, 15.73. ; three months, 25.53. • OBSTRUCTION OF THE BALTIMORE PENITEN• TIARY BY FIRE. (From the Baltimore Patriot.) We stop the press to announce the complete destruction of our State Penitentiary by fire. A few mi not.. before twelve the alarm of fire was sounded, and a broad glare of light to the west, indicated the fire to he in that direction. Our prophetic fears were realized, and the extensive f buildings constituting the St a t e realtentiary, rapidly exhibited a tremendous sheet of dames. The (Ohm to save the buildings wss idle. All the convicts were saved. The turnkeys who slept under the building, were able to unlock the upper rooms, and those who slept in them rushed through the front gate. A few of the lower cells bad not been unlocked, and by the wigerousezertions on the part of oar fellow citizens through she outer wall, or by Cutting the grating oat of the win. dews. font wretohed beings were dragged as it were from the tomb. Captain Boiling's company of the public guard, repaired to the spot, and assisted by the eitisens. grouped the coo vids together, to prevent their escape. They were marched eft to the capitol. and confined in its ample portico under a guard. Not one of them seems to have made any attempt to escape. The whole of the buildings wen consumed. No part of tint brick work fell. The Penitentary was in the form of • ismicircular, the two ends of the semicircular, connected air glawe range of wall, with a large house for the keeper in* Rae of the range. la the interior was a large onlikal handle( for workshops. Tbo lire began in this building mat so the east lido of the asmisircular THE STATESN • It is suspected that.the4irie.ettonneuced iti. a ehoeinaker's shop. where sometime, 2(1 or 2b ;yolked at on suyncimi is oateitaided that It i Orre was the egret al detlen,e 'end thal:PatilbPj. tibiae of tbApftinealitay 11'4 , 00nel-tree t?..l l lrlii"r UP AQM.A.Arow;.' • . 71te 'emir th&ilifetrtrevipiiTtWAT,serrik; Are* - sTileis, at a verx ! o u ttektiesi; than dollirst There were 2,44 eitovicyt in the. 6 SWANlCONaillieralk or .12 Were women. Pre - fiatie:tfititunrient learitaffiet 212 have keen colurted, bb in the Oicinitvef the prison. 7 • . The L' enit~nti~Ry tvai-to tits west of the citvoindiedateil some distance . irem any.pthrit Tbs . :fire, PierefttrUri commUnicsied to no other. (from.* Melones& 'Compiler.) . We have statpiktbstensfridaor last tne mercury stood . on Sliockte i 2f.,4egreeiL We have since ascertained. that at anotber ts 'hap* swan wlevated point of the sand• Hilt, it wit at 91) : pttissvp'soiaitar house - oil the - Oreet L at t center et a‘orspootagilt, it stood'se high as 10( ). degrees. The beat Ocitlet.444ght corresponded .:with' thato . il the dav—rongieg as.)toglkspagorn 9?,. to 94. It .wss sushi% oppressive soltry night,...thitt l thelatal lire burst outataidi Penitentiary. Tbatigtentitp of ilte flames, superior to any that we have ever beforeotitneseed, and the steep • kill on which the hailditle. IRP:etdAlli. 'united, with the in. temperature of the air,. to s snake itU exertions to save the convicts excessively irksome, No kaat e isowever, no fatigue, prevented those exertions. • • • Aim. BIM ' ,'• * JUL. Dablin .Q... I• . * Era. •• • 0... G & J ergot .0 ' rIP. -Nt— • • t r O.... Lisbon • • o . . ... 0 ..fintioithßri *l • • A • • mica OF STOCKS THIS •Benk Stook 3 per Ct. Red 3 p. Ct. Cons. 3$ per Cent .97 961 971 I per Cents NPW Fours. lO2 1 Long Ann . Imp. 3 per et DAY *P OtlfesCref.ooK. lodle 'Semi It.; .1.44 r 965 t 44 Ditto 144m4M.4.-: 63 Pm- Dial 111.44. • appal —.B pm. --soot:— 117 , -- Poi • Smell . >TQ 880 pm. Lottrry Tirkels 'I4(, 142 con. for Acct......... . TO CORRESPONDENTS. , '-' • A concise epitome of the treatment of Mr. Beeklagbaa► in Indle, will appear tomorrow. It is necessary...ghat o' the head and front of his offending" should be known, to ap preciate properly the conduct of the loot' Governments in the East. mime *tattomait.. Carderditodrigo is determined to defend itself. The Coilltaill'OMNirel of Castille can do nothing with 2,000 eoldiengef the Army of the Faith, against the Guerillas, sod Ali CdrellierATildiOria, 'Martin Barco, ssod thc limpcciaicitis. Froits tiktsderiattut to Cebrero, not a (vizor Tal deltamt, , stpT 8) lattorarion Onii* affirm that the Cortex have etre& thi',44i propositions, and that they have•Naplee and 'Portage& still in nfin4; and withoot the mediation of England, 'they will not come into any arrangiment. 'The same Idiots aisnounce ; u positive, that on the 18th and 19th, 60 vessels - laden with provlalens?.en , terd the ,pert of Cadiz. No symptoin of malady; bb manifested itselL It is calculated that in Cadiz there are '23alkeatand permanent militia, and a film corps of 4,300 men well arn!cil and equipped. , 41.4DR1D, SEPT. 2.---Tlitt movement of General Bourck to elt - olf the retreat of the Constitutional troops coming from rilise,, has been attended with greazsoccess. • The enemy dilatant a flag of truce OA propoiltioits. Government has Ues4;red 'Lleira from Cl‘iiz •of the 27th August ; the King dyad Koyal Fainlly'were'in good health. l'be King took an alrinint a vast uncourse of .persons watt oat to see him, and the aceleicationsweriirdaerk,: with rive le roforithant the epithet of Conaliossies4 cleneral V4ldes, alarmed at lisle transportsof :jay, advanced his troops against the inattittall4 halal - Other Ucfilent happened except the death of whey. Getters& Bentseasaito has marched on Malaga, to d oe away Itisegaf 'OE ft 1a reported that this famous Revolutionist has savad, linseed/ toy going to Africa. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWICIAIK G'CLpGE..--COHSOIX °Med this morning at Ss% and aiii:iita with a good deal doing. • * Tie Expresses from Perin *lsis morning bring the French Rents. at S 9-75, but the private letters state that the moment it was known that the Trocadero was taken;and the loss of the Freack was upwards of tlOOO tem which the French accounts gloss over, the French Remus Immediately fell to 99-40 as the PWrislans state the sacrifiee of men was too great for a lost, which will trove of no great advantage; for in the time of Buonapante it was taken and retaken several times. The private letters also add that Cadiz has received a large supply of prov4tons, ammunition, and arms, and that the . Cortes are determined not •to negotiate without being guaranteed by England. It is also the opinion in Paris that Cadiz can hold put foe a length of time, and if the attack is not made soon, the French army cannot remain i n their present situation. Foitztax Fusna.—There is nothing doing except in Spanish Bonds, and Colombia. The Spanish Ambassador. has sent a letter to the Foreign Stock Exchange, stating that he has for weighty reasons taken off his objections to the new Spanish boan,and accordingly acknonledges it. Old Spanish 6511 7 -New Spanieb, 2911—Russia, Colombia, 641—French Scrip Advices front Bayonne have reached us this morning', hut their contents Ire in a great measure anticipated by our p Paris Express. All the troops that can be spared from Ma drid, have received orders to proceed, by forced marches, to Andalusia. The Regency has given orders, to watch narrowly all foreigners in that capital, especialy the English. The total amount of the French army in Spain, including the fourth corps was, on the 15th ult. of infantry, 66,160; cavalry, 9,200; total, 75,360. The sick and wounded are stated to be 9,140. Madrid has been iota state of mud, anxiety and alarm. Lopes Banos, it is reported, is at Talavera, with 600 men, and threatens the capital I and Castel dos Rios and Amor have shown then'. selves at Arenguex and the Pardo. The Guerillas are extremely active on the Guadalquivir. TUESD.IY' RVENINn. ,PTESIISER 9,'184 We have received to day, by Express, the Pilate of yes• te►Jly morning. By an article in it, copied from the ;Wonieettr, it aprears that the Troeadero was carried by assault, on the 31st nit. The following are extracts: 7 PARIS, Berl. 7. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH TR %REMITTED PROM BAYONNE. Head Quarters, Santa Maria, August SI. TEL MAJOR GENERAL. TO TIII MINISTER OP WAR. At three quarters past 2 o'clock the Trocadero was car ried with the greatest rigour, in sight of the Duke d'An gouletne. The enemy hail about 150 men killed, and 250 wounded, and w•e mask 900 prisoners, and took more than 50 pieces of cannon in the hatteries.—(ifoniteur ARMY OF Tag YYKENEES. 'REPORT OF Tag MAJOR ORNFRAL TO TUR MINISTRR OF WA R. Puerto Santa Marta, August Stft. His Royal Highness charges me to vender an account to your Excellency. that by the conclusion of the convention with General liallaveros,neneral Andreae Quiragaine,Con stirational Commander of the Fort of Penes de Sarupedrur situated near the great entnninnication of Madrid to Murcia and Valencia, and fire provinces of Chinchilla, Cuenca, Gondalasers, and Cuidad Real, has given in his submission, as well as the troops under his command. The orders of Lienersl Ballast•ros have not had the same result at Car thagena; and at Alicant it was impossible for the officer , with the Flag of Truce to gain admission. A Colonel of the Army of Ballasteros, the famous Barrens, wished to Current an insurrection, owing to the prescribed convention. ' 11,11 meths headed hi s troops ; no one disobeyed, and Bur r rena was obliged to take to flight. Two other superior officers have also left the army. Tuis army has gone into its new cantonments. General Molitor has ordered General Bonnetnairis. who was at lloza,to set off fur Malaga, and on bit route by Almrira, to scour the coast. At the same time he is going to push General Loverdo from Granada, on Malaga, where the remainder of the corps of Zaps' remains; and it is said, he has embarked, and Las been replaced by Reigo who is animating the public spirit, but has yet produced little effect. Not one of the officers of the staff of Zayas, would serve under his orders; and they have demanded of Gen. Molitor their submission. lien. Vincent, who is still in Murcia, on the 16th of this month set off in pursuit of Torrejos, who left Copenhagen with 5110 men for To. lane, in the line of operations between Murcia and Lorca. The inhabitants of Tolana, at the approach of our irony% took op arms, and drove away Torrejos, causing him 1-on. siderable loss. They continue with great activity the pre. parations against Cadiz. All the means are employed to augment the Flotilla to 42 gun boats, during which time they areemployed in malting the necessary reconnoissances for the future operations. Rear Admiral Hsmelin, owing to his bad state of health, which no longer permitted him to command the squadrons has been succeeded by the counter Admiral Rotours. • (Signed) Count On:Luau:4oT. There is also a report from the Duke Conrgliano to the Minister of War, dated Torredembarra the 30th of August, of an affair at Altafulls. He states onr loss was 17 killed, and 86 wastncled. It is certain that the enemy's loss was, on the 27th and 28th, 100 men killed, sod more than 300 wounded. For several days past they speak of Morillo ; and several persons suspect his intentions, and believe that be hes not submitted with goad-will to the Regency, but we do not await this report. The Covet de Carthagena, with good faith, acknowledged the Regesey. He-also was sincere wka he leitied in the'eonspitaky of the guard on the 7th Jul nod Ist was always en the aide Of the strongest party. ad** has previsions fee ape, ands pedalo of 6,000 we. A n express from Paris anuounces,that the Troeaderowas carried on the 31st ; but no particulars are furnished. To what extent the attack has succeeded, or what it bas cost the assailants remains to be ascertained. Admiral Hame lin has retired from the naval command before Cadiz, on account of ill health. This is souteithat odd. He was well enough, until the attack was mentioned. Perhaps his indisposition was of a politic nature. tor. .lop told us the chief attack was to he made by the shipping. Admiral Hamelin might not like this, although commanded by a " Son of St. Louis l" and thereat.' contrived to be dreadfully ill, that he might rand some chance of saving his life. The Nem Times says that the Admiral felt, at so critical a period,the good of the service required that " the lieet should be in the betide of an officer, whose health "would allow him to devote to it his whole energies " For the commanding officer of a blockading dret, activity and energy are so requisite, that the French ministry must have been mad to have sent an officer who was not in good health on such a service. The truth is evidently that the French are not prepared for the attack by sea. Their fleet is hardly a shade more important than the fleet which our Gracious Monarch once amused his subjects with on the Serpentine Ricer! and Cadiz has shoat aa, much to ap prehend from it, aeNew York. Thi Alioniral, with an in stinctive caution of a French naval commander, saw s this, and has prudently retired. His absence will afford a pre text for further delay; as an Admiral mist be provided for the fleet: and the Son of St. Louis will have time to consi der of the announcement of soother dsy for the storming of Cadiz. • r - One French account. inainuates that Admiral Hamelin has been superseded, &cause be had bore insane. W e fa thee suspect hr barlosibis command, because he was not mad enough to lend• himself to the madness of his superiors. There is touch more madness in the affair than can be , justly laid to the poor Admiral's account ; and perhaps hr ought to be set" dow.a a. the drat of hie party, who bass recovered his sasses; and that it is owing to Isis having bad an unseasonable lucid interval that he has beets M eshed. • • -• At the time when it wits prutiAble Goat Porie.r4lw,ml.l make common cause with Spain, the English Ministry de. clired that although a treaty of alliance, offensive and de. (^ire existed between' this country and Portugal ; y e t that if the bluer nation provoked a war with Frond?) , any interference' floe ' enntesi betsie4terinr i p p 7 ifi, v e should not be bound to assiston/oldAtizi ea+ j !told be left to her fate:lV : the, aAssFatitra circumstances, Portugal hai'become the Ally , of Fraoce,,the Fresesh .t e• fluence triumphs at Lesbo‘ t7 o l len;Eoglish party hai to power, and the POrtegisiii,ite assisting ihe French in the blockade 0(.4;44. It 3 e:• said that oat Ministry, alarmed at this event, are Picini ieeiseres,o re. gain the authority : England has hitherto saints at the Court of Lisbon ; but it ..it'plein that they snerit . bnisearh• ment for the grosseil roilkehe# ofgiaslOaintereits, or the grossest treachery towards tfaes, in adopting a line,of cy which could not lead to-other results. Their agents were parties to the intrignes i which overthrew the hate. Go. vernment which was (tiredly to England, and restored the present despotism, whictidsdnituicel to it : and the dating insult to reaso n,to justcie; and to commonsense, which chose the moment of the triumph of French fattener, to confer, upon the King of Portugal, she English Order of the Gee. ter, would in better periods of our history, have cost the Minister his head who had advised it, ~W,hess there w as nothing for a Minister to do at ashon: Dancing was sent over, at the expense of some thbniende, weit`abou; the streets, with his hands in Isis pockets, counting over his gains at the cost of a duped and plundered country.— When there was a Court, and some one required to watch its movements, we bad nobody there who had either eyes, or brains, or ears, to serve their country with. We Lim bed one King of England pensioned , by the French, tour. fel' them to undermine English interests. In our day, the French obtain' the permission to do this, without She miy ; and our best interests are sacrificed to a certain Rom*. ounce We publish to=dsy a letter of some length,. War W. Owen. in defence of himself from an attack upon the inci. tution at New Lanark, liv a Presbytery of Scotland, whid t has taken an inveterate dislike to the new system; and with a primitive hatred of all innoviiion, has set to work to calumniate and to misrepresent Mr.thven,and his sanded. The ground of accusation, is an &Hedged interdietim of the Scriptures in the actionisof New Lanark. This is clearly refuted. - An attack upon the • morals of the. insti lotion is also sufficiently answered; though it appears that New Lanark is not exempt from the prevalence of certain busy-passions which Mr. Mal. flirts has failed in purling wrider 'Moral restr.int. The chastity of the female* G attaiktd by Scotch pushy tery. We are afraid 'that manufteteries are generally fatal to the morals of feud l e OM we do not see the remedy to be applied. It is'rettaitt, however. free) the tumid st dement of Mr. Owear.'llliat. APO Liairk establishment has as little of that evil to ripio'scliihrif mith, as could be expected; the average of illegitimate births among more than 600 females being ant more den 6in the course of the year. This, though not a very are curate datum, as to the extent of illicit interconrse, II proof that its eff-rts are wit so conspicuous as in most other places. The rancour of the &lack is too apparent to nevi pokting out ; and the triumphant refutation it Am get destroy all the mischievous effect it wasiameadsi LIP produce. Letters were risceived yesterday • from BENS* sad Sn tenders dattd the 27th ult. The inhabitants of those Rig other towns in Galicia had just been ',prised by die Ranch In that district, that every thing was amicabir almond at Cadiz, through the personalintervention if the Duke of An . °acme ; and on this erroneous inform thin had indulged in some demonstration of satisfaction, though by no sewn of a general or very lively ware. St complete was the delusion, that even the femme of &comm.*. tion at Cs'dis were made krown, and which were &cello! only as souse ;tilling alterations in the conrtitathai, Of I which the chief were, V.e giving an absolute veto—tie creation of a second Chamber—and. the making indiepess sab'e the qualiflcarion of property in the menitiers of tie Legislatnre. It is rein irkahle that similar terms amend to have been intro laced as a secret article into thee lotion signed at Coranna, and that they farmed the toW. meat ethic!' Novella ceased to defend the place. Wbellidie deceit shall have been discovered in Galicia, the coneepealere to the French may probably turn out not to be of dreamt afire. able nature. MEXICO AND SPA iN.—Tbe negotiation between tise Re preseotatives of the Mexican Government and the Spanish Commissioners, the commencement of which we stated fist week is, according to 'comets recently received, in ante of forwardness. On the lbth of June the parties met again at X aleps, when Guadalupe Victoria, one of the Represeela. tires signilied to the Gommissinnere the intli•psusable ors ceosity he was muter of leaving that place; hot previous to departing. inquired of them if they were disposed to eattf into a provisional treaty of commerce, and on w h at rode ._ tions, Bt.c. They replied, that in exercise of the autlionfy vested In them by Government, they were disposed to tat chide a !real of co tttttt eve tinder such conditions as we ila operate to the ninon{ a.lventage of bath countries. Mat which the session nas disselceiL Letters of the . 12th - of August received yeetvriar, free St. Litter, meation that the Spanish Patriot. the Englid vessel detained by the French s q uadron for Welch If blockade, ban been teleaserl by order of the French Admi ral. The captain visited the Admiral's ship to explain the state of the ease, and having proved by his l imners than k left England before the notification of the blockade la taken place, the ord-r for the. release of his vessel minima immediately. He was treated wi•h extraordinarypolitantse by Admiral Hamelin, who insisted on his unisons; le dine with him. A simpleton in the Morning Herald of this nsoroiet says—" Much might be written as to what the Crows, thl fountain of honour, glory.&c., is in time able to effect W turning topsy-turvy the most sublime representative Idol if even Jeremy Leathern, Major Cartwright, snd Mr. 6al• loway, • the engineer, had the manufacturing of it."—Wils l would this cunning fellow say about the power of " Crown," if a representative system were to be " avalefr tired" without such an ornament ? The representative system of the United States seems quite as useful withal one. OUBRALTAR, AUGUST 11--Sir Robert Wilson wird here on the 16th instant. Lord Nugent has been some dals here. On Tneeday night Messrs. Brougham and Deem , o` rived at the Saracen's Head Inn here. Haring travelled ill isoogeto, some time elapsed ere tbeir arrival was loofa However, neat morning, on the Learned Ilentlemen tending to take a view of the magnificent prospect Leo the Castle, tue appearance of one or two groups aPPor them that they had been recognised. They cosseotrag took an opportunity of Peparating, and arrived at the lace unobserved. The cirmuustance, however, soon got lotion, and, ere their carriage sat off, many oft friends and admirers scare in attendance at the lea aa give them a cheer as they took their departere.—( oll Josrae.) ,iO,lO ml lc r r 1 t • 1 .1 erg so 101 fa ed, ob. . . „ci :iitig,.. awkes .., Ote o , I ? ,the the • ' fin ,th pew .14011 e iiiimon Miot Ti ;fedeitioi 1 . 1, ~ wo hi . 1 : t* . risible . Ae. P , eliferii cbtrs( the 1,1 • eacae s - attract Lis de • of the tired ' heard, winds throw r 'Stews • !1..11 MerrA hoglil3 leirber ' 'nu last, we ' eatrti• :Brno „Bloom PLY !via, ay eri .Liverp • F Blair, South Die • .4.:6Hier Mlietem .?ybrtlt ieriatit 'lobe ma rate tibia. I prom« • whom 'Wu* 'Myr am ;Swan, , 11.11. • Slerienr %eh, 63 1211. • wi if ntf•lp 10 tuns The lestertE :4nticsi 'es 'um Wog. I Till J , Anil t ia liii ~.. : p vi ~ g. 1: 1111 Nu . 1111 ild, . / bill i*ragi 7fronsA vol wit, .14 tilliot M. fob 1, 111 4 r ; il cis te t anti ant y, og 6C pad Wed an el fits 144 fish tlt antiti al skips g to 1 of 1 1 tl The alp 5,000 equi • Disc, it is ui :Sound . , North. :sanest 106 tat ,wbaleri warn •eat, wi 'der - GC Susi 10 the Tagant angel, A cs *great .the rot) tams impecte atetol6-