The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

- , • • - 4 - xr* - ~M~ FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 30.—1 t was yesterday rumoured that a tier, arrived trom Madrid, had left that capital on the 2 instant In great agitation. It was confidently said that the refusal of the King to sanction the Decree of the Cortes, ~.x:reting thou/oat 01-11WmosopirtAors. bad *netted very us disorders. It is added that the King has beea com pelled to yield to en armed demand made upon him by the aglaiff.—lQselfdfefsee.) Yesterdef f glimajoemaotiktlfdog received the Mtnisters„ M. the PACO WralidyraW.the Marshals of France, M. .11i• Chancellor, the Greek siferendaire of the Chamber of Team, a great anasber of the Peers of France, and of the Deputies, and numerous ' Military Officers of all ranks. . ; the Viscount de Chnteaubriand, appointed Minister l ' 'of laden A ff airs, had yesterday the honour of tak in g the • Reface before the Zing. ' ' "1 4. ke' nomination of M. de Cfrateanbritnd was spoken I • Pi : twt days before it Was published in the Moniteur. 1 •TMinews sliced to end all the conjeeteres, which the ptibfle indulged in during 44 hours, respecting the par tiel renewal of the Ministry. Between M. de Chateau ' briand and M. de Montmorency, the shade of difference ' is so slight, that it is not, properly speaking, a change. M. de Chateaubriand, it is said, at Congress, deelered himself opposed to war with Spain ; bet the articles which he pubfisbed in the Conserratestr, on the revolu tion of that kingdom. seem sufficient to indicate that, in • his recent opposition, he has rather considered the expe ' erney (rapropix) of war, than the principles of justice, •poll'ey, and humanity, which sboild dictate its rejection. '1; may be believed, especially looking at the note ad ' dressed to our Ambassador at Madrid, that expediency, ' *as almost the sole ground which influenced the opini on of a portion of the Ministry against war. The cries. ' thin was only considered in regard to its expediency ; it 'was fonnd that the moment was not favourable, and in 1. de liope that it would become so, the right of resuming 'is libstite Mritude bas,rthapsArenreserveth It is thus . thaf the public in general' fiat interpreted the enigmati • cel Cole published two days ago in the Mouiteur ; and :heeler' why the commercial and manufacturing public 'feel, that neither the retirement of M. de Montmorency, the Note of M. de Villele, nor the noinination of M. de l'lntteaubrland, Word them any security. They only see •in it the continuance of a precarious state which en ly roil in chancre the most disastrous to their interests.— •(Courfer Fre:otitis.) Frankfort, Dee. 24. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) ' The attention of the public begins to be directed from 'the West to the East, and the Ebro has, daring several 'days past, excited less interest than that which arrived from the Ranks of the Danube and the Petah. The ge rml opinion at Frankfort itt, that war between Francs and Spain will not, immediately' at least, take place; but 'we begin to doubt the possibility , of the maintainanee of' peace between Russia and the Porte. The last advicesi 'from Verona announce, that the Affairs of the East haves been diseassed in long Ministerial conferences, which 'were held several days successively. The Etnperor Ale:- ander deemed it proper not to be absent dirri ig the whole interval of these important negociatioes, and in , eonseqnenft renounced the protect, already announced. of visiting Florence, Rome, and Naples. At present, Ibis monarch is hastening his return to the cap ital of 'his dominions, wherein' is desirous to be on the 12th of next month, to take aTI the measures which present eir . comstances demand. • Some pf the meditated measures have, it is affirmed, already been concerted with the other Sovereigns. All the orders of the Hessian Cabinet, doting the meeting of the Congress at Vevittla, and despatelted, whether to St. Petersburgh or to the different Chiefs of the corps cantoned on the frontiers of Turkey, were of a nature to 'indoce a belief that War might, every moment, be ex pected to take place. ft is not less tree, that new negotiations have been opened at Constantinople, in order to re-establish bar- Melt between the two Empires ; but little hope is enter- Wed, especially since the recent revolution of the Se raglio. that they will bring about a satisiactory result. It is affirmed, on the other band, that at the Congress of Verona, a remarkable approximation has operated be 'tween the Cabinets of St. Petersburg and St. James. — The deceaeed Marquess of Londonderry was, as is khown, entirely devoted to Ottoman legitimacy, and the 'most faithful Ally of the Mossuimen. flits successor, 'Mr. Canning, now acts, it is said, upon more Christian s sehtiments. Some politicians even would not be sur prised to see England soon making common cause with Russia, and acting hostilely against the Sublime Porte, which rejects all mediation. — ( Courier Froneair.) Dec. 25.—Advices from the frontiers of Austria state that the Russian corps d'armee, of front Mty to sixty 'thousand strong which was cantoned in the vicinity of 'the Bog: has received orders from Petersburg to hold itself ready to march. Some persons assert, that these troops are destined to proceed to die frontiers of Molds via. It Is now *hoot three months since the regiments which compose this army were to have marched to re turn to the interior of Russia, but unforeseen circum stances have determined the Cabinet of St. Petersburg to give them counter orders. It is added that this corps, which at rust was under the orders of General Yermo lnff, oil' be commanded by the Count de Woroneoff.— (Joarnal des Debate) Courts, Dec. 23.—1 n the middle of September, the Paths of Janina, Omer Brion', joined kis troops to those of three other Patch's. Rechid Maimed, Ahmed Blass., and Hassan, Path* of Lepanto, sod with the Turkish sad Albanian forces combined, arissnced to the frontless of Epirus. He there hence to combat the Greeks, cot by arms, bat by a deceitful pulley. The plan was suggested to him by the pernicious councils of some European agents, more pernicious to the ' Greeks than the Turks themselves. The English Consul at Presets. M. Meyer, voluntarily undertook to conduct all these little intrigues, by which they hoped to bring back the Greek Chiefs to obedience to what is still called their legiti mate Government. M. Meyer even replied to reproaches made to him by some friends of humanity and justice, that he only conformed to the instructions of his Ambassador, Lord Stremisford. In spite of the long effort of these agents, *tithing .emit! be obtained but the neutrality of one of these chiefs, whose firmness was shaken by measures for put ting to death his son, who had been for two years host age at Japans. This chief, Varnakiote, drew with him two superior officers, but was soon abandoned by his sol diers. The other chiefs repulsed with indignation all proposals. Outer Mose then resolved to try the for tune of arms, and marched against Etolia. On his approach the inhabitants. of their own accord, burnt the villages and towel', and transported their pro visions into the mountains or to Missolonghi. The 'bridge of Ala Hey was them broken down, and that of Angelo Castron pot in a condition of defence. The most advantageous positions were occupied by Gaeta las, and the mass of the Greek army assembled in the neighbourhood of Mismionghi, and the passages iead leg to Lepanto. At these two points which the enemy', chi* coveted, they waited for him with confidence. At the sight of this devastation two old Albanian' Chiefs of consummate experience perceived the liens re solution of the Greeks, and wished to persuade timer of tbesianger to which he would expose his army and his military reputation. While they continued to give the reasons or their opinions, he interrupted them roughly .and said, kg 1 should be no longer litionealse Conqueror of the English, if I did not disperse like sheep all these troops and yogi' fierce Greek Guerillas." This Pach ais Mod of assuming this title of Conqueror of the English, be. ens* he commsoded the Albanian army, which in hag defeated it Ahou-Meuouf in Egypt, the English of MO be made an horrible massacre. The two old Chiefs ea this pried answer of their commander bowed respeetfaily sad' withdrew. lii, ( rnarshriLfor,tbe Nana of Itechors. The aecneddfatilet Richid Ambit paatid tFfe Hier near tire 864 aboiithrlcii. ---------rwormarsoseasa; Orr mmeoge wee bY•tbe Oreelsa wiloyeyeianl it on two differe,nt 'Malaita - After many ineffectual movemeots, the two Turkish Caminandrdi d7Thatitsidto' nite wtsleh they eft" fected atteetraitlV whtois 'ow ivickgesit losses. . At the bead of this eombined army the Tarkisb .oe nerds conducted fie* censecutiieattacksonNiestifongld. 'This place had for Itsdefence only a ditch, which Ma rocordatos had recently dug across the Inn causeway which leads to the town. Pi fteen hundred Greeks, corn ; manned by the same Manrocordatos, and the intrepid ' Bowls, constantly repulsed from this intrenchment all the attacks of the Turks with considerable loss. The 'enemy then wiled his attention on Anatolicon, a little ;island placed in the midst oldie Lagunes and the arm ' of the sea of Alissolonglii, hut ()alarm, at the head of five hundred men, stationed on this island, defeated all .these attempts. ; • After these 111 fated operations, Omer Pacba marched on the pass of Maki-Scala to open a passage, and eats communications with Lepanto. I'he two Stratarchs Mims an 4 Zongoa, who defended the defile, attacked 'hint with vigonr, made 700 Albanians bite the dust, and threw the rest into a complete rout. 'Things were In this state when the Oreeke received 'reinforerisentv from the canton of Agrapha 'and the en ',lrons of Thermonyhe. They then attacked the enemy 'on November 17, not far from Stennis'. At first the 'forks tinstained the attack with great vigour r but at length Bonarts and Zongos, who commanded the wings of the Greek army, brought forward their corps, and by most nnhoateti attack on the flanks of the enemy, de cided the fortune of the day. The greatest disorder immediately prevailed in the Turkish artily, which from hthat moment sought its safety in flight. Pursued as far as the Acheions, they lost a great number of men In that river, who were drowned in attempting to cross it. The Turks were then harrassed in their way to /Val nania, where they met with more losses. Pinafly,they ar rived in the very worst condition at Vlichs, near Awry noros, from where they re-entered Epirus. • P. S. (Dec. 4.) —Wire have received to-day from Pre fees and Janina the news of a Capidi-bachl having ar rived at Larissa, and caused the head of Cliourselild Pacha to be cnt off, Another Capidi-bachh; arrived at Janina, has declared Omer Pacha to be dismissed from his parhalic of Lower Albania, to which the Divan has appointed an Asiatic, Pacha, called Abed-Paclia. It is added, that Oiner's head is to be cut orlon his arrival at Janina. The same Capilli-bachi is appointed to conduct the Albanian Chiefs to Constantinople, and particularly Talaic-Albas, Ilago-Aloshoutlar, Selielitaret Bekir-Zoda doro. The latter, a ho commands at Peeves., has already replied to the Capidi-bachi who came to arrest him, by, several shot, and has declared against the Porte. The same Turkish officer has brought three firmans; the first exacts from all the inhabitants the silver vessels at very low prices; the second imposes a contribution of the Canton of Janina; • contribution of 400 purses, 200,000 piastres for the repairs of some strong place which is not named; the third obliges the former inha bitants of Janina to leave all their places of refuge, to return into the town. UNITED STATES OF THE lONIAN ISLES. LECCADZ, (SANTA MAIM)), DEC.G it 7. [ILITRACT OF A rA/VATt LITTIM] K Choarschid Packs, suspected of having plundered the treasures of the famous Ali Paella, of Janina, has just forfeited his bead, in consequence of this accusation, whether just or not. A Capidgi.bachi, who *rested at Larissa oa the 16tIrot November with a Firmer 'from his Highness, was present at the execution of thitiVisier, who was long the pride of his master. He was worthy of a better fate. " By another Finnan. Omer His, Pads& ofJanina ' formerly tiktenant Mi nebelin, is dismissed, and r summoned to Constantinople, to give an account of the treasures of Ali, and to receive, (it is said,) a command in the army destined to set against the Persians. It is already known as Certain, that be will not obey this order ; hot no one knows where he can find an asylum, except in the 'onion Isles, for the Albanians are touch exasperated against him. " Another Firman enjoins TabinAbas, Pheinof Parr mythi, and Hagalloultartfa, (the 'l' f Alt) to appear at Constantinople ; instead of complying with this mandate, these Chief. declared themselves in open insurreetioa. A C'apidgi-hash', who was seat to Peeves*, to bring away the head of Bekir Gioeador, commandant of that place, was tired at and compelled to retreat. Epirus may thus be considered as aprey to anarchy, for the Acroeerstinians, who hitherto were tranquil, have just proclaimed their independence." andlireiV . . cOmjaw-Vi. sh, .116gAndr tj.—New Prussian, 883—R1A8Le....82r--0---Golombian. 877. 9f. taw We have at a late hoTr:S:darAeceieedf4rr' l l•l lo 'the Ist. inst. from which the fulVitreiiii , tas " lents, Dec. 31.---il'otre ttle/Conrfer !Fetreeetine After mass, the King held a Coatis& of , ffilleniteelollit Palace, which lasted•an hoar. Uoont D'Escars died last night. It appears certain that there was a Council of Ministers at M. Laurietoes, at which M.Chateanbrianct assisted, and at which it was decided that the present Ministry shall remain in office. until the meeting of the Chambers, which is fixed for the 28th January. We have received by an estraordinavy conveyance, the Spanish Journals of the 23d, arrived on the 24th. In the first there is nothing of importance; in the second as well as in the private letters,we do not 'find any thing , to justify the report which one of the Evening Paper* reported yesterday, and which several' of oar Journiis• copied this morning. At the departure of thee'iltritle tar remained. (inlet at Madrid. • Letters from Madrid state, that the communications between the Foreign Powers mild our Government are very 'Wive, nothing of which has as yet transpired. Penniman . , Dec. 21.—The snow has not ceased fall ing since Thursday, which has rendered' the roads im passable. NYCIIRDA, Dec, f2.—We are now certain that Fleyres and Valere, after having been driven from Campredon and all its environs, have taken refuge in France. [FROM THE GAZETTE DE TR %NCB, DEC. 3i.1 Amongst the persons spoken•of to be Ambassador to England, is the Duke de Felix James. BAYONNE . , DEC. It.—General Torrigo;, with 3,000' men, coming from Paropaluna, has struck terror into the army of Faith, which has retreated on our frontiers, but on their arriving at Aotnbiers, they received orders to march for Arragon, to join the remains of the army of Baron d'Erotes. O'Donsel, abandoned by most of his is esk who have returned home again, has himself quitted all the posi tions he occupied in Navarre, divktiag his fair ruralis ing troops into small parties. I LLTIIIA, Dec. 11.—Lord Stranglhrd, Ambassador to the Porte, arrived here from the Congress. A report prevails that the Turkish General is authorised to offer an armistice tithe Greeks. Before we received the above intelligence, the follow ing artkk wet, as an American elitor would say, type : We have received Paris papers to the 31st instant, from which we have, in the preceding part of our paper. inserted copious extracts. They contain, besides, a va riety of speculations on the tendency of the official note of the French► Cabinet, and on the stability of the pre sent Ministry. Private letters confidently state that, midi the exception of the appointment of Viscount Cita- Tiaubriand to once vacated by the Date of Mont morency, the Ministry will remain as it was. They add, with respect to the great question which has already nosed so much agitation in the public mind, that the decision in favour of war or peace now depended entirely upon Spain, rind that the return of the messenger who had carried the French note to Madrid was expected with the greatest anxiety. Conceiving that the grand result will turn on the events which may occur at Madrid. some journalists give out that that capital has been in a state of great agitation. The (Notidienne, as will be wen in another column, ascribes the disorder to the King's refusing to sanction the De cree of the Cortes respecting the a tof the conspi rators. The story, however. is treated by other jour - naiists as a fabrication ; and it is not very likely that the King's refusal, which was known on the 17th tilt did not produce, till the 22d, any of the effects now im puted to it. Between the dates above mentioned various couriers had left Madrid for Paris, who stated on their srri►al that that city when they set off was perfectly tranquil.—Public attention is again called by fresh cir cumstancei to the state of affairs in the East. On these we have extracted in another column various articles which will be read with interest.A growing jealousy of the aims and powers of Russia appears to be taken place among the partisans of the British Ministers, and with whatever indifference the cause of Greece had been hitherto regarded by them, something now, they say, ought to) be done in its behalf. This is the language of the day, even in that staunch supporter of ' legitimacy,the New Times. FRZNCII FVNDS, Dac. 31.—five per cent. Consols opened at 89f. 50e. ; closed at 89f. Rte.—Bank Stocke 1,037 f. 50c.—Neapolitan Five rr cents.77l.—Exchang. on Loads/14.0pp month, 251. 45c. ; three months, 2M. 30ce The domestli'diews In the Debits papers received this morning, relates chiefly to the Addresses preparing to be presented to the Lord Lieutenant. Resides those previously mentioned, we find the parishes of St. NichoissWithont, St. Mark. St.Catbarine, St. Andrew, St. John, and St. Anne, have held meetings for this purpose, which have been very ntmeroesly attended. A meeting has also been held with the same stew, of the members of the Chamber of Com merce. The country appears to be remarkably tranquil. In deed, says the Potilin Evening Post of Saturday ; there Is not a paragraph to the Provincial Papers that we think It peceseary'to extract. .DISTRESStS OF THE COUNTRY. Coming to-day •( Lei?! January)from London to Scole, we perceive that the);44ese• has reached even the fea thered creation, who appear at this time, to be much better representatives of the nation than others who we have sometimes heard (in jest, we soppose) called its representatives. The larks are assembled in great flocks i upon the snow (which covers the ground in Suffolk) and holding their meetings, apparently to bethink them how they shall obtain a relief from their distresses. This 'race, all in one dress, and without a 'Arum of other birds, seem to be petting out their feeble pipings in I imitation of the farmers. The irsrrows, chaffinches, 411 S ' r ge, appear not to suffer so much, and not to , congregate in _L trait—featbass sit core loosely about them than they did ; ean-, aw, caw, is not so incessant, so noisy and **bold as it rep souse time back. In seversl Ude, we observed coveys of partridges, from eight to a dozen in the covey, bitting out in the middle of the field, upon the bare snow, seeming to bra cabinet commit, not knowing very well what to do with the concern. There was little movement amongst them. They must have found themselves as if in a new world; the greater part of them have serer known the Nee before : no more do they know what to do in the fields of snow than another council that we could name if we chose, know whet to do with landlord* wittiest gents and tenants withost capital. • ; , AN *, • *Si IN* xt, •aO. " t orders re • *v - log at mai, wen i a , nets, green fiaches,tits, and the retied the mixture, 4 ,.• •th m ;Ist° ♦ • too •at 55 tot, In sarilac. Crt • • are congregating in honor-steads and rick-yards, and on: passed the Achelous on two points. he fi rst, cow- morning a goad ( k i d a i nsia was d oe j b oth is not inaptly represent the traders, meshasics and mane. - " 1 " " "' -1 " -- • - ••-••••••------"----- homers. The black gentlemen, we. wean the rooks, M. 411 It Dublin - 0 0 Waterford s 0 1 G. & Jersey • 0 O Lisbon O Gottenburg - I PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Hank Stork... 3 per Ct. Red 3 per Ct. Coos shut 3i per Ct 4 per 99 New Fours a...shot b per Ct. 1797... ...... Long Ann ....20 346/ Imp. 3 per Ct Irish 6 per Cents. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds 44..43s 43e. pm. South Sea Stock... South Sea Old Ann 7 9, Ex.11111.2d. Og is 7a pm. NOW. _ --600 i. be. 7S 011 pm. Os Os 94 pm. Con.forteot. LotteryTtekets....27l. 15... tltt *tattontait. LONDON: TUURSDAIr, IVENING, JANWART 2, 1823. STOCX EXCHANGE. HALT•PAST TNELTZ.-19 eonse• ) , (mime of the 4opposed commotions at fdadrid,the above market this morning was rather Rat, with little business doing. Consols opened at Kit and bate remsind at that price duffing the forenoon. Hie theopinion of many, that if disturbances, such as reported hare taken place in the above Capital. they will lead to war with France ; . but on the other band, the information is not generally believed. Four expresses have arrived from. Paris bringing the.clesing price of the French nods on Tues: day, SS SO, but they were done as low as St 3 3U, • on the above day. it was settling day in all foreign funds at Paris, which might have been the cause of th• lower ing of their funds, (and fluctuations most be expected both here and in the above capital, till an answer to the note or the French Minister is received from the Court of Madrid. Foliate: MAREICT.—ft is our Intention always to quote the prices of Foreign Securities from the Market on the Royal Exchange, as the most respectable of the dealers resort so the above Market. and there the most solid business will be transacted.- New Spanish Bonds 11.8: •aa. DOZ. O Holland • 0 O Bamboo' 0 I Frame - - 0 O Flanders - 0 U Brazil - - 0 MELANCHOLY EVENT, One use, as a pious divine very justly observes, to be made of those scenes of mortal anguish, and of the sieetacle which our del d friends present to our eyes, it `to take the occasion for turning our thoughts inwards; to reflect npoo the uncertainty of the ducatioa of oar own lives, and to induce es to make the necessary pre paration for our end. We hope that the melancholy event, to which we have ;Waded, will have this effect upon oar readers, as we trust it already has had upon I ourselves. It was only three days ago that oar neigh• bent the TRAMPER, was in fall health and spirits; counting. doubtless, upon navy years, or, at least, many months, of life. Awful to relate, it is DEAD! The partieelsr cieetwastances we have net yet been able to learn, though every enquiry that the kindest feelings and deepest sympathy could suggest has been made by us for that purpose. All was in such confusion.sorrow and lamentation bad so eompletely got possession of the dwelling of our departed friend, t►at we could get nothing like satisfactory informatioe. One accouat was, that the True Briton, to which oar friend had after years of affectionate courtship been united, died the day before. However, we do on like to deal in imperfect information. We communitate the sorrowful Intelligence to our readers, who, we are very sure, will sincerely sympathise with us on the occasion. The particulars we reserve for a moment when our owe fetliags. will 'sahib as to state thew, with more cal:mutes*. Yesterday being New Year's Day, *the Duke of York, areeably to annual custom, left town soon after 12 o clock for Brighton, to dine with the King. The Dille of Susses was likely to have made a fats! mistakes few days since at Bognor, by taking a strong embrocation that was intended for a fomentation. Tint mistake lie discovered immediately, and bad recourse to swallowing alarge goantity of warm water, which had the 'Sett of bringing the whale off his stomach, sad very soon relieved bitsfrona the perilous dose ; be found no other ill elects but temporary sickness. His Royat Highness labours under anlastlimatic affection.—(Brigh roe Chroxick.) The intelligence in the Pilate of the 25th nit., as the authority of letters from Rio of the 20th October, that Lord Cochrane had been , invited to repair to Ka; Janeiro b 7 the Revolutionary Got ertiment of Brazil, turns out, it is said, to be correct. An invitation was at the same time given to every English sea officer, on the terms of receiving a promotion of a step above thegrade he hell in his own service. To English saillors the ex pence of their passage and 3/. sterling of pay per month were offered. The Nairensbev Gazette contains some details re specting the arrival of the Solan of 60 guns at Bath, from Marseilles, with a battalion of German troops,coo listing of 60t) men, of whom 200 are for the artillery, all perfectly armed and equipped. They have with theta a good band of music. The money by whieti this batta lion has been fitted out u as collected by suhsceiptions ia Germany. Among the subscribers is the King of Wur teroberg, who gave 60,000 florins frons his privy parse. M. liethman, the banker of Frankfort, sabseribed It t louis d'or. The Swiss Cantons of Zarith, Berne, and Aran, have furnished IS pieces of cannon and 3 mortars. This battalion is to wait at Bastia, to be joined by 700 or 800 volunteers commanded by a Colonel of Hesse `Darmstadt, named Dittmar. COUNTY DUBLIN ELECTION.—The contest between the rival candidates for the representation of the eoanty of Dublin, it is expected, will he very animated. Sr Compton Domville, according to his address, stands upon his Parliamentary conduct. What that reconas mendation is, will appear from hie name being soi forraly found in the Ministerial lists,and from his votes against the Catholics of Ireland. Colonel It White proposes to build his hopes of success on the divisions and party feelings of the country, but on his exertions no assist the King's government—to enforce his paternal adinonitio-, and to array himself with every honest man, around the Statesman which the King has sent to Ire land as his representative. The four Spiritual Peers of Ireland, who are to sit in Parliament daring the ensuing Session, are, vs understand, the Archbishop of Armagh, and the Bishops of Meath, Kit dare, sun Derry. A room was opened yesterday in Cepel court, closely ad joining the Stock Exchange, for effecting transactions in the foreign securities ' which have been hitherto con ducted openly on the Royal Exchange. This is a measure which seems to he suggested by the severity of the sea son, and is calculated to preveitt that interruption to the regular business arising from the bustle of the foreign .stock operations, which has lately been complained of in some quarters as a very serious inconvenience. flat it will require much time before the change can be wholly effected, as the merchants and others (a very numerous class) who make specalative sales and purchases in the foreign fonds, and who are unwilling to forego the ad vantages of transacting their business in the open market, are decidedly opposed to the alteration. Tits THAW.—Since yesterday forenoon, a very .SCR sible change has taken place in the weather. At eight o'clock in the morning, the mercury in the thermometer stood at 29 degrees : hot. soon after, various indications appeared of an approaching alteration in the tempera. tore. Though the day advanced, there appeared no encrease of day light, though there was bat little of the fog or haat which frequently prevail at this season in London.. The darkness was occasioned by the smoke of the metropolis, which was prevented, by, the cold of the superior strata of the atmosphere, from rising and dispersing ; while the earth appears to have previously experienced the effect of the thaw. Prom that time the cold has been slowly, but gradually - diminishing, and this morning, before eight o'clock, the mercury in the thermometer was at 38. It is equally remarkable and agreeable, that this change has taken place without n fall herr, either of suow or rain. The day before terday, however, we understand, the snow is and west of Englairl was two et three inchaellopia WM • mi TO THE] GENTLE] 1 bare obse base, and i of them : a that I oeve utmost, ta whom proc I witnessed public pill equal in ba purporting •' of J. Sce lished year cording to have alwa, to you any and the pu lished as b forgotten v " "feuioNal " you imm " for the 1. 4 "have that " present " approael " as .rpts "embark i " that it it " son, but "doing It. "justice et " the how " that the contend "leg and " edtteatio •' fectly cc " electors "recollect •' denim •' times c " amongst " solicitio " elle Elec "of my t •' the deaf " 1 New.! Gentler, putting tb The thing the honui to be such potation • author to LITT netr please, me be !typal the thing proceed t so good a be petal The La he sees y tlemen, m n u l p o l e a a t n n y :o i b you same doci on "ash • •••ise hate. Laveyer's amongst offered t® lege. H yon; tini " JOICOTIF " an.ong bye, is m amongst lob **• "NM if helm M ~, re ,* ~•, v s . . b . . ' - .•