The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

f F.• • " ns-1 :• • 1 , :f:• • • • :! • .• 4 .1111704 VP.CLOCK . The invention of clocks, such as are rinw iu sm, is ascribed to Pacibeus, Archdeacon of Verona, who died in MI. Clocks were first known in Baglaud in INS. .1 hey were ultimately improved by the application of! pendebenw iii-1411i, by Hymn% a Dutch astronomer , and mathematicials. Although Beckmann differs in some slight degreLhoni the previous relation concern-, ing clocks, yet - be4pys, vol. i. p. 483, " It is !Sufficiently apparent that awls, moved by wheels and weights, began certainly to be used in the monasteries of Europe, ab,rut the eleventh cesium" He does not think, how net, that Europe has a claim to the honour of the in vention, hut that it is rather to be ascribed to the Sara cens. This conjecture, be confesses, is chiefly supported I e what Trinomial' tells us of one which was sent to de Sultan of Egypt by Frederick 11. in le:12. Ile thinks the writers of that century speaks of clocks as t' cough they had been then sell known he adds, that in the flth centurs, mention is made of the lesachene of Richard de Wallingford, which has hitherto been consi dered as the oldest clock known. It appears that clocks had been hitherto shot up in ittonasteries and other religious houses. and that It was cot till after this time they were employed for more geweral purpose's, as the convenience of cries. The first t-stasce on record that has been yet 'mired occurs where Hubert, Priore of C , caused the first clock, • that was ever publicly exposed, to be erected at Padua, as Peter Paul Vergers'ss informs us. iforelugiens vito per diem el mortise feetror et er!eiori Aoroi nm spatia 11104 if •11111 drsigarregtar, il4 an ni,sfa jurij sont ri(oro. cam remelt." It was erected h% James Dosetle, whose family afterwards, in consequence, had the prunuenen of liorologio assigned to 'hem. From the Chronica Jliscella Ilutioniensis may be learnt that the first cluck at Bologna was put up in the rear 1358, " A di veto di .fprils fig tulle ria lit raintona grosra della tor's, eh'erd di ifcrisrr Gio vanni Signor di Bologna. Some time after the year 136-1. Charles V. surnamed the Wise, King of France. caused a large cluck to be placed in the tower of his palace. by Henry de Wyrk, whom he had invited kolas liermany, • because there was then at Paris ass artist of tha: kind, and to whom Ise as signed a salary of six suls per diem, with free lodging iu the tower. Towards the end of that century, probably about 13711, Str.ssissergh had a limit : an arrount of which was ren dered by Conrad Hasypoiliess. in lac. sun tionir:slesovns 1:;•ass and Stress. Cho onik. p. 574. Abontihe same period. t ourtray was celebrated fur its r:ock, which the Duke of Burgundy rattled away, 5000 1:12. This circumstance is related by Froissart, an ate- na.ist and contemporary writer. Lehmann says a ricilie clock was er..eted at Spire, anon 1395. in the Altitt:rg gate, the nulls of which clock cost 31 florirs. The greater part of the principal cities of Europe, owevet, at this period, Lad clocks without striking. &docks could not be procured but at a very great rx-1 prose : of this an Instance occurred in the citv of Anx rere. in the real I 1! , 13, when the 51agistrates being de-; s•roits Of a Clock, but d;scovering that it 551)1111 c o.! Plore money than they tlioaelit themseives jii.titied in expending on dolr von authority, applied to the I:111- pt:or Charles VIII. for IraVe to etoplo) a portion of the funds fur that purpose. 1 Ju 1462, a public cluck was put up in the church of the l'irgiu 31aty, at Nitrinberg. At Venice, a politic clock was put gip in 1197. In the same centstry, i. r. I.lt , 1, 311 ext•ell-nt clock was put up fvr Cimino sic Medici, liv Lerenro. a FlOrenfille, 111101 I' as described by liu'.itian, . o a letter to his If:05,1 Francis Casa. Thus we have mentioned their first origin in Africa.' A• ia, and Europe, until they came to (inutile:it the re- i i•s 4 .en7rs of the reli4ious, the palaces of Kings , and the chief European cities. It now temains for to: to take *Jule notice of their exi-dritee in our own native land ha public use. From the ilornments we posses, it ap pears, that so great was their ccprtise considered in ti:trie early times of their existenee, that it was only the p u werfell and the rich nho etwild I rot ere them. Con- 1 *intent with our design, we discover that the first clock a a public na nre and tar lay purposes, in England. I' as one erected on the north side of Old Palare-yard, •' estininster, cro which was the inscription, Mate moniti ; w hich inscription is •ai.l to have I P.ll preserved many years after the tlock-house hail keen decayed. It is asserted that this clock was placed in that %Pota tion, for the purpoie of being heard by the Courts of LW; and the uccas:on which produced its exis;etwr is this reenr,led. It was the mance of a line levied upon liadnlphns tie Henghaln. Lord Chief Justice of the Conn of king's Bench, in the reign of Edward the First, anno 12.5 h, of whom it appears. by a hook called " The Year Book,' that this lagottrate had 111'01 tine:l tOil marks for nealeng an alteration in a record, where ty a poor dependant toot here lined and he, the Chief Justice, male it appear to be tis. old., instead of th•at the IftrEer sum. • Notoriety, howetcr, was attached to this transaction, i from the faiiinwinK rireatinstatves it arrears to • • ?•aire been one tat three questions ;nit by Itichnial 111. to Pt 3udges, with whom he was closet's! in the lamer I 1104.1.1 amber. to take their opinions on three points of ha. The seconi question was, " Whether a Justire of the Peace, who had enrolled an indictment. which had • item Negatived lay the Grand Jury, among the tree bills, might be punished fur the abuse of his office?" (In • this qtwatten a diversity of opinion arose among the indite% mote of whom supposed a Magistrate could not. be prosecuted for what he might have dunes whilst others contended that he might. anti cited the case of flenghaut • so far was the answer of th e Jud g es strictl y r o p er a nd true; The second circumstance a i o ort ck we have alluded. and which is mo st material to • • • t question. is the construction of a clock. 91 'erected on the north side of Uhl Palace t the had es barristers, and student. could •11„ It • • • • • u leave the Hall, without haring an opportu nity o • reminded of the punishment of the mer ciful Oenghant•for persnminr to violate the impartial di of his high other ; nor could they even hear it • strike, whilst upon the Hawse of justice. without basing his case repeated in their ears ; thereby acting as a ron • slant remembrancer, intimating they were to administer . _ ja.tier more than mercy. Sir Edward t:bke oleterves, that the tt(I0 marks were At wally entered upon the Hull, OA lilat it is extremely probable he had himself seen the record.—lorritermi. p. 255. This clock was considered so import-Int (hiring the reign of Henry VI. that •we find the rave the t tiarge of keeping it, widths appnrtrilances, to tVillisne Wart.y. Dean of St. Stephen'.. with the pay of sixpence er diem, to be received at the exeliegner.—(See Stow's Ireetioinafer, vol. ii. p. 55.) The clock of St. //Eros's. Oxford, was also N116%14041 in 15ti, out of tines imposed upon the students of that university. With respect to the clock from liengham's.tior, we mast also observe, that its motto sppeern to.telate to that eirenmstance; bat though it may be >Giul • that it might relate to a dial, us well as to a clock. a material tamer. vation to our present inquiry, yet with respell to its pre s4ist appearance, it should be noticed, it is probable that clock was a very indifferent one, but, from its antiqnity, and the tradition attending it, aV. permitted to rem: in \ 7 ' " I . f . ft .„=pt • • JAS. -• • •-aeZIONISHIP ** • • A 68grespettolest hN forwattleill it the fonotefse re works with .tespeet to the .sadmershtp of Joitive.--la spookily . of the subject, be says—" I have sot the small; est dot& bet that Chides laoyd, trke was Private SeCr e► tary to lieorge Orearille, and his Deputy Teller of the Ex chequer, was the author t and I keine' it is the hnn belief of several persons in England, who, front situation and rircuenstances, are likely to forth the best opinion on that subject ; and, in support of this opinion, offers the fel- lowing reasons:— lst.—Lloyd, from his sitnation, had the necessary in formation, and there have been allusions to him Odell show he was believed to he the writer, be sonsecotem poraries, who wrote in the public prints about the same dune. One of them, who signed himself, An Advo , rate in the cause of the People.," in a letter published in the l'eflplie Adrertiarr, in October, 1;71, says, he thinks Jernive a Secretary of one of the discarded Ministers.' ' which is exactly what Lloyd was. lie had been Stmt. tary to lieorge terenville, who might then be reckoned in the class of elisrarded was allowed he was an excellent writer, and has always been one of the persons to whom Jeares nas *mil:toed. 3,l.—Jenin4 never attacks the Grenville.. -Bk.—When Lloyd died, .Imains erased to write. Almost all the other persons suspected lived mane years after; yet nothing like Junius has ever appeared cdtice Liu) d's death. Sib.—Though many circumstances in favour of Lloyd might apply to others, yet all the circumstances apply to no other. rbli.—lf any one will fairly examine the claims of Franeis, Boyd. Hamilton, Burke, Flan', or any other, and compare theist wills those of Lloyd, they will at once see the superiority. 71..—Tisec pretensions of llosetiliagen, Lee, and most of ;he whets, bring now them:lit sea runty worth notice; and W ..... Ball has inF declared that ltosenhagen (the head of the ss,i.sorelaw-•nts) was nut the author, it only remains to speak of one not, I believe, mentioned by Woodfall, Vii. Doctor Wilmot, who lived near Coven try, and singular enough, partly educated 3 g reat many et the person , scup:cosed to • be .traisrs, and Lloyd amongst the rest. I have been told that Wilmot's widow, oho afterwards married Mr. Meru's, conceived tier hosband, Wilmot, to have been the author. She was, however, under mats eldixotitoce to mane of those lashed by dmmins, that it is almost inspossilsle he could have acted so basely. lint it is souse farther evidence iu favour of Lloyd, that those must anxious to gilt. the 1 ..... our to Wil I, say, if be was not the author, Lloyd was ; and though Jomima's assertion of his not being known to Jr. Grenville, is, under all circumstances, truly conjetiaral; vet we cannot forget, that of all the • #4b artet.l of the ;lay, Mr. Grenville was Jangles s fa vonrite—that tee iesvrr censured Ishii. lent embraced • every occasion of detrains!: and estolling his conduct awl priosciples. anti therefore he marl bate known him. n nlii revret to the other persons must s uspected : .Dr. 1:100d.—It was utterly impossible he could have the local information of Juoior. lloyd.--1 know many persomi who were intimate with him. and they laugh at the idea of his being the author, and positivric• dee! . it. l'rebtris.--Ifwe consider his age at tier time Jitkjui wrote, and that he was then only its a very labor: finale situation in the War-Office, and it was quite inspossiltie he could hate the information neressary, we must reject Isisclaitts; mereorer, though in a late publication (Jrnius Idemb:fled) the anther labours hard for him, and certa•sely prochwes sonic? !erase points. Still Francis, if the author. had no reactim to deity it ; I. bores. Lloyd evidently had an 'Nem in secrecy. namely his being set on to write by the liremill••A ; anti if we couple all the circumstances, we shall find that the identification of Lloyd at the time denies write, would have made them a party, at least so far 3A . opplying the information. It is however to be lacuenfeti that Francis's vanity did not permit him to candidly deny tieing the author before he stied. :lir. il,:mei , ,om.—l never could find any rational:reloads for supposing him to be the writer. • fimcke.—tliniigli last in my list, I am aware hr is more generally suspected than any other person. You may depend en the tenth of the following aims-stole:— tlis • hop. then Dram Marley, was at • watering-place dis tant trout London, Burke was there at tier same time. Marley suspected Lim to be Junius ; but a letter from Junius appeared in Woostfall's payer. Soon after an answer appeared, to a hich Junies ... i . stediately replied. Burke being at said watering-place, from its distance. could not have seen the letter (to which the reply of .Immios altreare.!) in time to have written; un which Marley said to him—Nciw, Burke, I sin clear I was mis taken in my conjectsire, that son are the amino. of Jecaies; and Burke answered, I could not write like .Innixs, and if I could, I would not. Marley told this to Sir Hercules Langrishe, who as sorest 3lr. Walsh of its striet truth. 11nrke also, in a Vrrili in the Howse set Contemn.. e nlogieed a nd praised Jmmi: , * for Isis hoe wricing, which is nut likely, if he had j I been himself the author. Burke was an enemy tee trim- Ilia' l'arliansents, .Indius a puswerfnl advocate • for them. I beg alco to observe, abilliint always was an nttgrAnt tnarwAl capression, via. " whether ur nu"—Borke " self.. .tier ur not." Burke was a violent Anteriran, and against the prin ciple of taxing them. ./ruins, on the contrary. was for it. and says the opposition to it was merely to annoy George tirestville. I beg further to oh. , that Jonims not wily closes not attack the tirenvilles, hut he defends them. Here I conclude, and you will probably say, strong as al; I ',aye stated is. afire. all, It is only the old thing—conjectnte. Still " Stet ennuis nennys. - Lint where positive evident, is wanting, what can see supply het teasonable conjecture, supported he dor strongest circumstantial evidence, and that I think I Irate given. I moist, however, in candour, tell vim, that I have found oue thing against Lloyd. lo Letter Is, Mimi,. says, " It is nest my design to enter into a formal vindi cation of Mr. Grenville npsen his own principles. I have neither the honour of being personally known to him, nor do I pretend to he conspletely master of all the farts." Now, as Lloyd intimatelr knew Mr. Grenville, and must have hero more of the farts, it follows, that either he was not the anther, or he told a useless false hood, Anil our ironkl hope that the writer of *lsaias would I be above falsehood, under any cirrumstauces. It is now asserted, that it wca the late Earl n 1 Bristol, and not the Duke of Grafton, whose will cohtained the injunction not to print the mensoiss or 1 his life during that of his late Majesty. Last week Sir Robert Stepping', one of the Ber -1 more of the Navy, sod Sir rheum. Bean Awl., COnsitroller o! the Navy, arrived at Sievierea, to in- 1 sport the improvements of the Doeltiant. It is isms , err- Wm that the whole eftbatfart of llh ionseimi tilled Iliac tows will ultimately Ise takes late the yard.. As Aet of Pariiadoest was point almost fear Or Ire pies sloes, In take sheet hal( the town, tt mistime. Ind week, all Ilertens. bush withisi sad vitamins the Aar. Wag fere. ' holders, tPertitid letters fres the Afiettelty waiter, re voodoo them, if disposed to wil t teemed lis the partifis- Ins of their sages. and the vallithey sat Wiens.— (Maidstone Gazette.) •- 7 ureC.*:...‘.W - rtz' : • - • • • .• , • ; -COUIItY OF REDVOID *LIMON. ' . *R. I'Y M' i WMMITTEE is gulag no vo ' . No. 111. SOUTHAMPTON-ATREKT. 111406. • B NY, whitre all eikaanniestious will be theskteil) r ,. esiiited. TOO LATE FOR ICHNNER, a Farce: is. et By R. JONEI4. Publitbed by W. Ness. Bookseller to Ms Royal lllleho e ,, the Dike ul York. Or sh 1m may be had. OPERA 110‘11.1$ by the Nititt or &vim THE STATE; .` a- • • - la die lime pi Itlaltelh'_tites eNieqelle &aged a dial tiled have joie., staliirlided spell the mai elt;lts blearing thi very 'slight& miitt• which, howeree_ uriitinaHy applied, &art, .alladal:te seek a eiroater stance as is reported of lir.agheat. This dial, acciording to " Strype's Contineatiba oY Stowe.," Is placed on the very site where the original clock-House stood. But it is said by Perham, 1n • his Artiffekl awl-- • milker, that the eldest clock in this kingdous is in Hemp ; tunmuart Palace. marked with the letters N. 0. pre muuerd to h.ive been the initials of the maker's name. of the date of 1540; bat that author is evidently mistaken. in alleging that to be the °Mesa, because the lieforti cluck was fabricated seventeen years anterior to that pe. • rind. With respect to the letters N. O. their weaning miy not hr of importance. From Shakspeare's 01LrIlo, i it to proved the ancient name of this instrument was 11nrologe ; which various passages of our poets and old authors est.iblish. `• watch the Honours" a double set, • If drink reek not his cradle." Chaucer, alro. says of a cork • Kull sikerer was his crossing in his Inge, •' %s is a slunk. or any abbei orluere." Intl.+ tends to show, that in his time clucks had been confine., to religious houses. Su I.y.lgate's prologue to thr story of Thebes - I will myself he your °nastier", •• To-morrow early." The first mention we have of watches is in 1-191), in a p un n e t o f liagpAr Visconti. At what time they Gyre in troduced into England tines not appear very certain, thonzli there is strong evidence to believe that Henry VIII. bail one. Tlie watches of early tuautifiscture weer oval, and much smaller than at present ; and catgut usu ally supplied the place ors chain. FURTHER PARMUhAns Q l:the C.4TO.STREET .;ss.4ssiNs. A warant has hen issued fur the apprehension of Har ris, the man in whose house Thistletvuoil was arrested. This itediviiittal as oily readers have lice,. already in formed. was employed at Mes-rs. Castoffs type-manu factory. 11 has been ascertained that he was the MAllll factarer of the conspirators' linnets. The Whines of Waddington. who formerly assisted at the various Smithfield anti other meeting, as standard hearer. bc. has been !Warriors!. hut nothiteg teas found to implicate him with the conspirators. Yesterday mo rning he pre-sewed himself before Mr. Birnir, at the Public tidier, and said, Sir, I our Waddington. Your Wheels se:tr.-lied my premises yesterday ttttt ming. Sir, and niy landlady. as I live with, says they left wor•I that you N:itated to are nor.' 'Else Magistrate assort,' him that lie must leave been formed, fir be Sid upt Wale so see I • ; and Lavender, who hai:rnieil to he standing lii, said, that no such teses4age was 11-ft with his laiollativ.—Watlitiug•on re. plied, that he LOWilla . 4 living tim e , and ler could not think that she %%nub! tell him a fib. Per haps. he said. she thonaht it probable he would be wanted. knowing that he bad been sods a prominent character in the poli:ical world. - The Magistrate again assured hien that be hat nn charge it hatever aaainst him. but Wmitiinittoti seemed very ull'illinp, to helie‘e this ; he evidently n:vl a great hankering to keep up his tc.hargeelter: and it tins not till the utueers hail rept-ate-11y reiterated in his ear that he was •• nut wanted," that he mold prevail upon himetell to torn Isis face towards the dour; nor dill he withdraw se last withont informing the Magistrate, that provided he did happen to r ant It i ttt . he should out he out of the way adding. that he iii:-rely mole this appliewion, bet:gime hr liked to r o unencumbered. Ile th e n retired. No fresh apprehensions have taltro place. Yesterday 9-a4 the tar appointed for the second Cabi net &i n ner, to tak:-place at the Earl Ilatieurses house. in 3latistitdeloter-c . , Pore! end-place, and as a matter of pre catteion, 1.0r.1 Vi-roneet Si:lmonth ordered several of the principal es4V 4 eert. ronsisti lig uf Lavender, Bishop, Hulb ert'. and hers, t. 3 aatruJ at the Earl Ilathurs..• I 16e. It is ;Irw•I•Ov .wlapet•tel Otat mast of the as•assitis who weer in the loft in Cato-street, eseacell from the back premises. The occupiers of the adjoining premises re fused to let them throsigh. except they would say it ho they were, and what their object was in escaping ; but having no reasonable excuse to make for the purpose of gaining admittenre, they endeavoured to du it by force : the upper of the back door e.scre forced 01f, hut they did not wait to force the lower ones; feuding they were closely uttr4tlell, they made their way, it leas been a-tee:Oa:tied. over a 41:eil, similar to those which are at the back of all the small lemurs in that neiglehoorlvoil. and which are used to keep pigs in. &v.: and from , the shed it is sappri , eil they entered the one pair of stairs window of a rasterrt able house in Julio-4;reet, where the aktrat hail oat reached the inhabitants, and they made their way tleretttsle thr house, out at the frot:t dour, un observed, and without disturbing the inhabitants. We-stride, the eon:lnc:or of thc patrol, was the olarer who srivsti !Ufa, the butcher. who was sentinel at the door of the otahle when the officers etitere4l it, and he IIW Thistlewood discharge a pistol into the stable at me dom. 'flier" is no Junto that he tar armed wills two pis tols and a c ooed, which his black cloth belt was made to contain. 'There were Born several candles burning he the stable. West, ott, who had legs iu eu4toil, in a corner of the stable. saw 'llsistlewood coining down the Indeler lie PAW him present his second pistol 19 him, and at the instant, from the aim taken, the itnpres4hin upon his mind was, that he should be alto! dead. which induced him to stoop don n anti hold np his left arm and liana to defend his head. The pistol went off, and he observed Thislewood escape tint of the front dour of the stable into Cato-street. He did not tlisecreer the injury he had sustained at first tilt he found: his left hated 14-etling, when on examination betonnet" that a shot had passed through the cult of his epic,. and also the &shy part of his hand, between his thumb and fore finger; immediately after he received tl /Went blast - on the left side o f Isis tcsnple, the Alecto and swelling of ohich are still very visible, but by whom or ' from what instrument he received this blow, he is not able to describe. Afterwards three pistol shots_ passetl I through the crown of his hat, lint from whomor front whenee the e i•tol% were fired he is not able to deneeibe. During this attack leis prisoner. logs the ludrher, seised tor opportunity of tiveltimi his maps out of the stable into Cato-street, where lie was stopped and sernred. l'atu-strut rofltinnes crowded day Earl Oros vennr and his son were among t he on Tuesday. The Noble Earl was admitted into the premiOrs, by boy in the employ of Firth. the eitorkeeper, who is con fined in Totbill-fields Bridewril on a charge of high treason. lie examined . the trimly of the premises eery partirnlarle; and when he• was in the loft appeared ettretnely ;bucked at the visible appearance of gee blood of the unfortunate Smatters open the carpenter a bench. The funeral of tis emirdered•Stnithers takes place this afternoon. The procession will .eras oat, on foot. front his house, Certeiwt-etreer. illescbdwny, We e tmin. s;l4. between three and %tor Veloric. Tbarpall will be horse he sit of his brotiser ollircrst Who wife with Min in Cato-street. -and inett of. the rinelpal police *Stirs will follovitherogsat; haw* their staves. :of Office tied with eraser:. - ' stiheyetption Its* eouswormeedist Burr St. Edmund% in aid of the fitted for the Own". kr. The subscription is Is.: roamed to that tome liter say, tint all might have an opportunity of vabncribing. . : ;.' • : -‘ Di 1P 0 . , 1: 1 1:1 4 ; 1: 11t f: t 1 ,i ;:s o n: ................................ •IR. 2 Dublin . 3 Witertnrd 1 Burros') and Jersey .. 0 ' U Frpiter .. U Oottenhurgh U lisenhurgli Pritcr. or STOCKS THIS O.IY AT ONg 011a c i Mink stnrk Iwdi. Stock et3l MI 3 per (*ens. Red. MI? i Ditto Bonds ISs. 13s. poi, S per Cent. Cum. 111441 OW Alllllo'4'l gi per tent. 77; TS; ! Ey. 11111 s. Id. Is. Ct. r2r 4 per ( - ant. , . btig,i. I Di• to (':au. S prr CI. Navy tula Lung ..nn. ISt 343 4 4%, " „ f . ' :: " ..1e.0111 eni Imp. 3 per Cent. Ana. Lett. Tickets GENERA,. F.I,F.t:TII)X. 11 ix rorNrylbt recursted that thlteroomotielo're, pp t i. Cosomeittoos. why fit root r rut: Yr.ork•M IV ?Nth tkek.k. reetiseroo 111,. Irolll/d girt it!ift*HfilWit to 10417 11011 . 7., 'lorded to us. so as to r. is, :I tour otere vie the troio u precious to their imserlicot.—Vrfon• thc tort, hour d rrhirh. TlM i . rumor led In toe prl ou eto salute to /his request kid, deft a I:o4lll44iii ts , Mwlfrfe. rbr ttatcoman. •• TilC BRITIsIt ST ATES , 4l ...r ot t Nc r eon are win! " ?if LO NDON : TiIIASDAT I.Vi*NING, MARCH 2, ISO. We are happy to tit.J that the energies die French Patriots have not yet sunk into apadq r despair, and that these still oppose a bold W I , the machinations of a party, ',ho are tioisserd itnpo.,:tig a cetisorsli;p on the press, and tioteluis ing down the most formiOnble enemy te that ll form system of oppression now practised bath European Governments. The pegjel for psi. ing the expression of op:nien, and the Wis. sion of political topics. hr.s been resisted olio bated with 60111 C zeal, even in the Clain el Peers. where on z might have expected! k n Ise with hardly a dissitictit voice. In the debate .1:I Sitl irt±:iy last, it is int tior. the majority of the Peers seemed disponible. pose new restrains on the press : but bleier tle ;aw, as then sithreitt4 (1, wit! be i,l!imatalynettict ed, may be considered a doubtft:l tasko It appears a sirgular irroja n irteresAlatllLtrk ... Tollenclal, and .Clermont T ere, wide wasp. ! ago were violent (...enstittitionalista skald kr ranked themselves amt n.,..-st the afreestes fur Le t projel ; and that the Linke Fi'zjesses,.sa I'll !loyalist. should have opposed it. The French Fends continue to impost:ld , htteit accounts quote them at 7i f. 15 C. j The French Journnls, while treating on ITT tragical subject, excite in us an imoluatarybrP Three of them have committed the meat ire blunders; one makes SMITHERS and Tow woon compeers in the plan of asnoisilinie another, no I•..ss than ten of the consperalosa said to be killed• in the cue apes bbl into the plot: in the third acenunt. the WW I who WPS ROI:My itlit to death, is rertleo 4l have made czcapc at first. but is siastai into custody. If suit be a true speciossoll French reports of events occurring in fareigool tries, we need not wonder that nix Pariliait i should tell us, that the Spanish miiitscy lam Lion was fully supprcued, whale another's* what really was the case. that it had Oh in consistency and cialid.mv, and its • augmenting every hoar. Tie Jourtittls we are the s criticising Mil theless, to be trusted as to the frets sthiSbell their ou - a Government and affairs, WNW ferently individuals may rea..on as to thellsig of them. We are glad, at all events,lo o majority, ahoost a totality of the PW PO maintain the absolute necessity of 0 011 freedom of the press, and the gnardilf approach, open or insidious, of a Crease: The Madrid letters upon the subjedi Dish Insurrection dcscrihc the treeo lab as being exasperated against tide 1 0611 _, not conducting them to action. 'Mb OP' their disposition we believe to be enigma tainly unnatural, since they would ils"" 111 ter and slay their own country - trek''' . bebly of the same way of thinking wit a. , We highly esteem their leaders hr Sr and patrio:c conduct. This is 914 • military renown. The more their • prevail in the battle, the less sbeeM their characters as illantnted: fa. giory and reputation by Ms . bis troops into action. He had, ka surnomen of Otwetalor given kn. _ endured himself to his esnailf• qtr his 'ed . :wartime in this raspd", • 1 4 •• • • We said, at the moment of street conspiracy, that it ireild' I : - ._