The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-15 00:00:00

- -4 Al‘ 9 ' l • ' • -' or•juno.,l 4l THE ' . - fir ' railed tritk the Statesman. 11 ' ` 4 ' - s • 1 ' NEW GLOBg 'ti)(CJA4 _ • _ . A.ONDON, TUESDAY, JULY e 15, 1823. NUMI Fit 5729 This Day Is published. royal 18aso. 4s. ed. boards, RACTEHISTICS, in the n►antier of ROCHE FOLICAIL:L 1"S AJAX 111 S. London : Printed for W. Steps:le and IL MARSHALL, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-street; and J. ANDERSON. jun. E•luburgh. This Day is poblished, in one voloma Svo.e Ks. boards, EM OR ABLE DAYS in AMEIMA ; being' a Journai•of a Tour in the United States, principally undertaken to ascertain. by positive esidence.dbe condition and probable prospects of British Emigrants; including accounts of Mr. Birkbeek's settlement in the Illinois: and intended to show men and things'as they are in America. By W. FAUX, an English Farmer. Lnudon: Printed for W. Sturm, and R. MaasnaLt., Stationers' 11a11•court, Ludgate street; ana.lona MUM ION. jun. Edinburgh. . TO SCHOOLS. This Day is published, price as., ltmo. bound, A NEW GRAMMAR of the MOLISE LAN- I i GUAGS;; including tbe funilordintal Principles of Etymology, Syntax, and Prosody...Oh mbieb It is attempted, bye new urroogensent of the Verb, to remove tlio-porplexity and c,nrusiirn bltberto found in I Tensee i ept tbe Po seotii; flood. end Vie Future og tire Indicative r' wi' Notes and Clustra:ions, critics! and riplancory. By T. 0. CHURCHILL, Translator of " Herder's Philosophy of History," and " Bossut's History of Mathematics." London: Printed for W. SIMPKIN and R. Msasnsti, Iltlttovers' 11811-court, Ludgate-street; and J. AN DcasoN, jin. Edinburgh. This Day is published, 11 S,o. with Portrait, 12*.; French. 11.1 s. bd.' tirEMOIRS OF COUNT RAPP, First • .I.V.i:Catnp to Naprilron. WRITTEN by HIMSELF, and published by his Family, containing a multitude of cu rives facts and anecdotes hitherto unknown. " What this work is highly interesting for, Is Ihr intimate knowledge it gives us of the Character of the French Sol diery and their Leader. We have had several accounts of ponsparte in his banishment, but Rapp saw him in 'tfie heigld of his prosperity, and in his trick, at the moment of eying or 'ere for battle, hi action, in victory, in retreat." — (rimes ) Printed for ITesnv Coinunx end Co. Cosduit-gtreet. Ann° Quarto (irnrgii IV. Regis. Tds Day it published, price 19a. bonnie, of 225. handsomely bound, the Eliehtli FA:ition, greatly improved. of (1 IFFOIM'S . ENIIII.ISII LAWYER, Or, EVEIIY kji" MAN HIS OWN LAWYERt.Contaittitig iiStlM teary of the C.institot ion of England; its LAWS and STA TUTES, particularly those relative. to Arrests LExecutora and Ad- :I I Master & Serrent B.inkruptey 1 • ministrators Tial•isimes 1 Benefit Societies I•Guardian & Ward Purest Sad Ohiltl Dllls of Ex/Aline lin,handitute:Wile, Parockial Affairs The Clergy' Inpvent Debtors Saving Hanks • •Distlesses Illteord &Tenant I Tithes The Game Laws . Libel I Wills,*,*. &e. Also, Tue CRIMINAL LAW OF ENOLANR, tra!roci &every Species of Public - 06nel* with their Pimistiments. Po which ismdded :11mApperdlt, containihigThe most ap- Yrosoll Foams o,r, *moments, Lease*. • Wilot ortal• Trues 'yenta. Notteos betweel Landlord and Tettant,,,Gootraota, ArtiettsPorOopiretweslttp, Ate. &c. •• • -. ' •;- ••,- •, Atso. A IiiITTLRIICAT, coataitilag •• sr ' • The lusurnnee Levis. : .1 . • . to t, The Exelsi Laic The A d Taxes, ' The Customs' Latta. The Stamp Dutieg, &e. &C. The whole carefully digested from the btst Authorities; mad the Statutes and Term Reports furopgli.t down to the 4th Geo. IV.--ThePightit'Folitlon. .• , By JOHN 04FFORII, E sq. 'ondon : ['rioted for A. Wuajuec, histre Court, Ely Place, Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers is the United ILlegdom. Of whom may be had, • Dairroul's• Auvroarrs of the. Am of The Ist aid 4d Geo. IV. 4182 . 1). also of Ild:Oso. IV. (1944)ketima fie. each. - -.- - ivo bIEACIT VITTA. CAPTAINS, F k/LLIIii; 11l ,- . pw en SALqi truly Elegatit,,..".4,.Pasitionairle 'IIIINrTINE, at Cie Osiginat Commission yule trkiins. No: 33,•01f0rd-street, dear Mana-square,. at a 're sturtion of Forty :Poen& tir , Seery Hendieti•lfee reedy mo ney), the best asserted ready,maisufactored STOCK - (com prising es-cry 41eserfialon) of upuouvzier and GAI3I- NET GOODS lathe World. • • • DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE. ' An unrivalled collemioss•ef aeperb Patents,. is i Maine Damasks, British, Swiss. and French Vitiate. for suits of earhsitis, or curds and fixed after the most modern designs; British and French Stripes, in ev.ry shadeof tol•mr, used as outside over, for couches, chairs, ottomans; &c.; elegant Frinzes, !Ace, and Bindings to correspond. Thirty seven Dozen Rosewood Chairs, With or without cushions; Nineteen Dozen Impregnated Mtn,: • Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, carved, inlaid with Bahl, and plain. Twenty-two inrge and small sets of Rosewtiod Tables, consisting of Lon. Card, and Occasional, both plain and or namental; the uh le of which are highly finished. Three Duzci Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffouiers and Cabinets. . Fifteen Dozen Bose. Kingwood. and Mahogany Nests of Tables, Tea 1'0! 5, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs, Stcols, Rte. . Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste co lours, adapted solely to the drawinc-room. DINING-PARLOUR FURNITURE. Seventeen Meliogany and Oak Pedestal and Trafalgar', Sideboards. some of them richly carved and French polished, ' with Sercopheguses, made of the sane material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Mainz Tables, on im proved princ , ples. Tlairt) • eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secret•ry Bookcases, of superior workmanship. Thirty-two Di•zen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both Carved and plain, with scarlet and blab morocco, and • satin hair seat •. A UPWira of Inie Hundred real Turkey Carpets, of various sizes; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular reasons. must be disposed of without delay.—Rugs to Cor respond. BED AND DRESSING-ROOll FURNITURE. Three Dozen full-sized four-post Maltogauy double screw etilledsteadt,Spanish Pillars, Draperies and Curtains of Bri tish and French (I.ititz and Damask, tastefully made up in the first style of elegance. Thirty-four four post Bedsteads, of smaller sizes; with about four Dozen French. Tent, and Field Bedsteads. 'A large Assortment of ernuine Wl;iiey r; anaets, of sizes gettable to the beds ; and Nlatseilles 91ilts, bleached oa the old principle, u itiiiitit .tie sit of powerful acids. , One Hundred f ill-sizfd• Feather Reds. made of the hest Talky, white Dantzie feathers; and here it is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed iii a peculiar way, by which the offensiv e or oily smell is completely removed. Between Two rind Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat tresies, weltini and plain. with Palliasses of the same di imensicas ; all of widen are finished in a very superior way. Thirty-six Dozen Bed-room Chairs. together with an infi nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing GI , Ile.—To which may be added, The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing Boom. •.,* Families are respecifinly requested. particularly from the ceenti), to is. Ir g the dimensions of their rooms, both as iterga-ds the maishg of Carpets with precision, as well as the gun:or-out and 'finishing Mowing-room Curtains and Irrejteeies, Dieing Partours..Beds, &c. The Sale commence. . • day at ten o'clock. . . . ' MUNN'S and Lo. IsLe MILES. " The Comic for which HAMPDEN fell is be Peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Tieereeraf the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cattle, wherein Nathaniel Down. and others are Plaintiffs, and Ji. seph Gundry and others are Defendants; before ttir Johe Simeon, Bart., one of the Masters of the said Court, in foot. Peen Lots, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of Jaly, 18113, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the Public Bale Room Of the said Court, in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, Load" a FREEHOLD MANSION. called DOWNS HALL, situate at Bradpole, near Brldport, in' the County of Dorset; with the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds adjoining; two capital Dwelling Honses at Bradpole aforesaid ; several Closes of Laud at Bradpole aforesaid ' . a substantial Farm House, and Closes of Land, at Alllngton, near Bridport afore said; Freehold Premises, consisting of a Blacksinltlesßhop. Dwelling House, and Premises, in Aldermanbury, ;is tee City of London ; and two Pacing Bonds, secured on•the Rates of the Parish of Christchurch, Middlesex, bearing interest at 44 per eent Particulars may be had (gratis), at the said Master's Cumbers, in Southampton.baildings aforesaid; and at the Offices of Mr. Donne, No. 3, Na. Ina; Mr. AInK, fier 'geauts' Inn, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, No. 11, Basinghell-street ; • Messrs. Clowem l Orme, and Wedlake, No. 10, King's Bench-walk, Temple ;1 Messrs. tirooksbank sad Fern. Gray's Inn-square ' London ; and at the Offices of Messrs. B. end Thomas Freg,Bestaripk. ster ; and Mr. Nicholletts,. and Mr. =play, 13 redporrelllo l lCl set ; and Plans of the Property may be seen at the said Mas ter's Chsmbers. OAMUEI 4 , WOLLASTON, WINE-MERCHANT, 129, Regent -street, near Vigo-lane, begs mast poi eularly to call the attention of the Nobility and Public, to his pres-mt STOCK of WINES. which he ha-s now on Sale. A single trial will bear him out against all competi tion. Sample Bottles may be had, Per Doz. Per Doz. Old Port. flas. to 41a. West India Madeira ft. Sherries • ...441. to 4145. Deceits, 48s. Prneride. 4Ss. Lisbon and Moontain...Atts. Vidonia .. . .its. Old CrustedPort.sos. to Ms. And all !,tlwr Wines proportionably reasonable. Cape Madeira, very good Ws. per doz. Do. surpassing in flavour amt quality, 245. per doz. Orders sent free of carriage, within ten miles of London, Hampers is. par doz. Bottles Ss. Same money allowed when returned. SUMMER FASHIONS. IT has often been remarked, that notteitt• standing the great mutability of Fashion, that of Cerliug the Hair has, and is still flirty to continue. It is for this reason that ATKINSON'S uthuANG FLUID, or VEGETATIVE BAIR Oil.. is so generally esteemed. Itxequirei only to be usedionca to supersede the use of every, other invention of the kind. It wonderfully improves theigrOwth of the Hair, and in dressing makes it beautifully soft aeirglossy; and by , its great nutritive qualities gives it such strength end elasticity, that , t retains its Call during exercise or in damp weather ; and where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration, or any cause occasioning pre misters decay, it infallibly restores t , !v.. growth. Sold by molt Perfumers and Hairdressers, and by the Proprietor, 44,0errsrd-street, Soho-144er°. Y. HE' PUBLIC are earnestly warned against tinnier .., inn IMITATIONS of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S COR- F ni. !1, BALI OF till.EiUit, put forth by several unprin. espied Individuals to ensiotte an.: deceive. The great repu tation se long enjoyett by shot excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complains, Declines, and. Diseases In duced by. excessive Indtdgencies, and the great demand for It; Van tempted the worlbless and unprioeipled4o this ne isrloos practice, by which many invalids have been irre ' wittily injured. These, imitations extend not only to the Name of this Mi'dielne, bet to the Advertisements, Wrap pers on the Bottles, and every distibguishing mark except 1 that whicia would involve-tirerLife of the Depredator, name ly,llie words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool." engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle ; to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distin guishing mark the ['labile attention is particularly directed, without which no CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the 'waits of Dr. Solomon's invention. Tile ge n uine medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near' Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Jonnaton, Bookseller, No. 004, Gornbill ; Mr. Sanger, (late Hatton and Co.) 130. Oxford street. opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. stradlin:.• Royal Exchange, London, in bottles at Ile, each, and family bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones, fur 335., whereby I Is. may be saved. N.B. Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm Of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp. ST. PETERWRO,Juys 14. The occupation of the Capital of Spain hy-tbe French troops, and the restoration of order there term to lix the point oa which we may prove to demonstration the cor rectness of. the resolutwns taken by the s overeigns at Verona. IVhat, an extensive pt simple fie d fyr the un prejudiced observer, who seeks only pure troth ! Great objects have already been attained ; others will be so shortly. Serious apprehensions are 'removed, and are succeeded by the well-grounded hope, that the tranquil lity so much desired will be attained. The judicious and unprejudiced observer could not well avoid, in the course of last year, seeing two causes of alarm, which must be removed, unless Europe was to teplunged in all the horrorsof revolutionary warond all the fruits to he lost, which thepresent wishes and exer tions for the happiness of nations had produced and che rished daring the last eight ytsrs. These two objects were the state of the Western Peninsula and that of France. The latter was, doubtless, the most important to Europe, and therefore merited the most mature consi deration. What was France in 1832? A volcano over which we walked with trembling? What was to be feared from France ? That the same accumulation of iufernal in gtedients would cause the volcano to burst, and that the all consuming lava would issue in • torrent like that of 1790. The inevitable consequence would have been, new wars, the duration and the issue of which it was im possible to fores,!e. Nay, the Peninsula might Ihive joined revolutionary France, and thus the East of Europe have been engaged in a contest with the West, which would probably have made lierariany the theatre of desolation and bloodshed. If unprejudiced individuals could not I avoid feeling such apprelien-ions in 1822, how owl; more must !hey have engaged the CahinetA, whirl, de sired nothi...g so much as the preservation of tranquillity, to which all their endeavours were directed. Daily experience showed that the elements of rev dm ton were spread in France, not only anionz the citizens,' but nen in the Army, which should be the true support of the Throne, awl the security of the French n .tiuu. The wild Sovereign of Prance was compelled to adopt rigorous measures, and saw with regret that his unceas ing efforts to make his cbiltiren happy had not the suc cess which they certainly would have had on other na• lions. hostile winds hronght from the west principles and. maxims, which only served to kindle the lire nn thus side of the Pyrenees. They eren'posaesst&the minds of persons who were called in the great Conned of France to co-operate in its real happiness.. Its tine they threatened I to destroy the fruits which the King of France was in cresantlylahoseing to tuAtute. Sad, a state of -things, which, in its possible come. queues, affected all Europe, could not be disregarded by v .:: _-~ Field, and SYDNEY died es the SeafroldF th e Sovereign•, and liast of all could they escape the penetrating eye of our Emperor who is so devoted to peace. The erect question, how ibis state of tfiings was toles retnedied, must of course be discussed at Verona. and it deserved the whcile attention of the assenibled Sovereigns Proceeding on the fnisclamental principlo of the Holy Alliance, to uphold with a strong hand the restored order of things, and the happiness of nations, the whole Diplo matic Assembly at Verona, clearly saw that it was high time to stop the sources. which threatened frotp the west of Europe to deluge the world pith new sufferings. Ooly the means of attaining this important object were to be considered. We of course erenot going to recapitulate the pro ceedin gs of the Congres s , b a t we may now a d m i re t h e. profound views sod th e e l evat i on o f min d t h at were need any to reach the gaol where we now are. In a few words, the problem was, to' make use of a nation not yet tran quillised, to bring bock inother nation, and with theta!, Europe to a SPIN - consolidated repose. The foundation of the proceedings adopted was a just view of the history and character of the French nation, which in the noble munpations of war had developed aseivity, end always forgot the discords whiffe t .. spread by the evil minded persons, thr.atened to destroy the national prosperity. The history of the last six. months proves the correctness of this estimate of the French character, and the wisdom of the measures adopted. France, since the march of its army, has, as was foreseen, returned to a state of tranquillity in which a high-spirited people is Amerced at seeing its victoriuns vanillin's wave in the territory of a foreign and heroic nation. The na tion which thought itself humbled, finds itself again raised to the rank of an independent nation, able to perform great deeds by its own exertions. It sees the statue of its future King enrolled in the list of Generals, who will defend his own kingdom from attack. It sees a brave na tion retire before its enemies, and the majority of that na tion conic to meet them with wreaths of victory. No more was necessary to attain the second great object mentioned . l in the beginning of these remarks. Let us now turn our eyes to the Peninsula. As long as the great truth is acknowledged that con. sistency is especially necessary in every Government, statesmen and future bistros ians will call the resolution of the Sovereigns to put an end to the disorders in Spain a wise one. Would not the Governments of Europe have been guilty of the grossest inconsistency and contradic tion to all the Conventions and Reeoletions since ISM if they had suffered the contrary to subsist in some parts of Europe? if the fire of Revolution is to be twitched, it cannot be suffered to glimmer under light ashes, which the slight eat breath may carry away. • There have been persons who have found something great in the Revolution in the Peninsula, becanse it had not degenerated into the horrors which distinguished that of France. lint, must we wait for the very worst before sae find any thing to disapprove ? Were not the civil wars in Spain and Portugal sufficient to strike us detest the Revolutions which produced and supported them? A people cannot be called happy wins every in dividual citizen, by his owe fire side, can look withont apprehension to the coming - day. Did each a state of things exist in the Peninsula before the French army en tered it? Was not the blood of the citizens shed by each other's hands ? Was not the mijority subject to the op pression of a party which despised all principles ? Has not the French army been received as a delivering angel? The adineites of the re-action beyond the Pyrenees, generally have the word inquisition in their mouths, the re-eitabligliment of which after the Restoration, they pretendlo have been the true ease of the revolution.— But this is a great error. •It Nan acknowledged fact, that after the expulsion of the French, the re-establish ment of that tribunul Which they hid abolished, was considered by the whole Swinish nation as one of the main pillars of the Spanish monarchy. Would not a thousand' voices have been spins: ft on the King's re turn, haJ not the principles Imbibedby the Spaniards, from their infancy, made them look on it as necessary? Would not the Clergy, who were also considered as a branch of the I nquisition,and who, doubtless, contributed to its re-establishment, have been the subject of lace s sant persecution if the nation had thought otherwise. No p ers o n , unless actuaHy weak in mind, will consider this as a defence of the Inquisition 'and its frequent cruel ties. The light of reason is too strong in our times to call thins good which it cannot approve. The w ef forts of the Christian Sovereigns are too evident to make us waste a word to show, that they cannot be inclin ed to protect the Spanish Inquisition in particular, as it formerly exercised its t miens. We mean only to show how the Spaniards in general thought be fore the Ist of January, 1820, and prove that the insur rection in the island of Leon is by no means to be attri buted to the existence of the Inquisition. But it may be replied, in this case, Spain may be long deprived of the light of knowledge.which other States enjoy, and this leads us to the important principle (disputed by many mistaken persons) that great political changes ought in reason to proceed from the legitimate Government. He who hill determine any thing •great and comprehensive, must have a view of the whole, Which cannot be acquired but by extensive knowledge of the various interests Of the State, and by long practice. Afe there not thousands' of difficulties, when all the inhabitants of a single town are to make resolutions relative to the whale society, and, to essential changes in the Constitution. Must not these' difficulties be far greater in a large Empire? And how can an individual, a military character for instance, even with the best intentions, execute such complica'ed dertakings without falling into a thousand errors oferery step. It this could not be proved by the history of our own times, some philosophical hypotheses against it might be listened to ; but the events in Naples, Piedmont. and Spain, should pnt theorists to silence. Great political changes were suddenly introduced; they originated in a heated imagination, owed their apparent progress to the inflamed seal of some officers of considerable rank, while hired and deluded journalists threw a lustre over those anti rprizes. We should have thought the three nations VA 011111 have sacriti.:ed property and life for the new order, of things. But when the hour of trial came, the whole edifice soak into nothing. Why aid it fall ? Because the majority of the three nations vas convinced that the old order of things was better than the new. Lord Liverpool has bia•med Ferdinand for not being fultilled the promises respectinohe organization of the S•a'e. which ties made in 19/4. But ne apprehend that his Lordship did not wei g h the difficulty of introducing• into A country like Spain new and extensive changes, af:er it had jnst ba•n tat kineekty racritice for it old in• stitotions. l•he mettti.►o •of Livil Liverpool leads es to the app►rently important point of the difference in the opinion of this Nimister and his colleagues, and that of I the then Miniiters at Verona respecting the affairs of the Peninsula. . The main point is, does such a difference of opinion ra specting the cause of the•srarreally exist? We think not. ` Even the papers laid before Parliament show that En gland utast be as hostile to revolutionary ovovements in VT ~:~ ~...,,,. " ** SEVEN PENCII. , 4 . , Europe as other States: and* they prove that the Britian Ministers asnaider the-political changes in the Peniesisl 6 ili opposed to the existing European - system. Would they else bava so earnestly advised modifications in the Consitntion of Madrid. But fhe Congress of Verona never asked any thing more than modifications and an assimilation of the Spanish Constitution with those of other States. But all representations made to the Spanish Government were fruitless. The King, who, at the beginning of the revolution, had decidedly exp resse d himself against its became from the day that be was deprived of the council chosen by himself, a passive instraiirent of the party its power, a prisoner without any influence in the folovern meat. His preatiaskMinisters and the Cortes rejected &tit -- t pride and e eery with contempt proposal for conci liation. T ' twCreigns who hail already shown in the cases of Na end Piedm on t, their Grin adherence to the system they LI adopted for ti t s we lf are o f th e i r na ti ons . Got h ate in the case of Spain, espe c i a lly a' c ivil war bad air y broken out in th a t ki ng d o m. ' F r a t . ro Was here th most ioterested, as Austria had been in 1 affairs of N , and the duty of interference was vs evi 4entabattbe Allied Sovereigns not only approved the interference of France in the affairs of Seam, but even its sited the King of France to employ it. The only difference with the English Cabinet was ato.it the male of interference. It merely objected to the in trance of French troops ititosSpain : this was all. Hal it had a positive interest to prevent this armed it.terfer encr, it would, in the conscientiousness of its own power and influence, have used other language. Eng I tnil did not fear any thing from the war, hut from its postale cons (maces; it apprehended that the new policy whit!' disinterestedly seeks the repose of Europe, [night (kr nerate into the old policy, where interest predomitt•Acit —it feared nothing else. This was the sole ground crs which England refused its assent to the war—for, in 'An principles which led to the war, it agreed with 'the other Power.. Whether the moderation and wis :ow Of this Allied Sovereigns gave any reasons for s t h apt r.il-eti lions, time will will show, unless it is shown air, ad., 'is we affirm to be the case. From the war between Valorise and Spain no other wars will arise. We have been told that the English nation, full of en hu siesta for the Spanish Liberals, if ready to take tip sr ev for them. In this, as In other points, we have not bre.; t:....t the truth. With what ardour hai the Parliament enrol- t the Neutrality resolved on by Ministers I flow , !ecidee:i was the motion to repeal the Foreign h:ulistment Bill et.. jeeted—a motion that was evidently favourable tl tbe.Sps nlards. We must leave it to the public to judge of the eor 'reetness of our observations ; but we thiuk the calm oh server, who remembers what his country-and himself ht • a suffered. and appreciates i.ei peace they now eijoy, N ., ill a - - knowledge that the resolutions taken at Vienna intended •he real happiness of him and his fellow-citizens. Russia wi.t always look back with pride on this Feriod of her hist‘rv, and on her great Monarch, who disinterestedly enfploy, ::.., vast power In securing the peace and tran juiLity ot t.:As whole world. FRENCH PAPERS. The following are Extracts from Paris papers which base reached os since our last:— PARIS. JULY 12.—Since the bidding' for the loan .r.st an end, so is all reference to the defection of Generals and Ballasteros. It besides appears, that since the. e. • - mand for the suspension of arms, two engagements have taken place between the Generals Bourck and Morille : we are astonished that the Ministerial journals are not mar , ' forward to make us ecquain•ed with the result.—(Pilar ) It appears that the convoy on its way to the troops form jog the blockade of the Seu d'U'rg,l, which the Constitn tional General Llobera has taken, consisted of XIO mnies„ and was escorted by I,ootl men, and a rear-guard of 200. It is rumoured that a serious action has taken place in the neighbourhood of Mattress, between our troops and those of Mine. MADRID, JULY 6.—(111; AN EXTRAORDINARY iVlr=sr.N -can.)—We receive sstis'ectory news from Cadiz; the blockade by sea and land is rigorously kept up. The wee ther wonderfully favours us ; it is here ratherculd than hot t, even the troops in Andalusia do not complain of the hear: BAYONNC, JULY Laurision arrived hers yesterday at tWo in the afiernoon, with General saint Cyr lingoes. . . Ci; the ::th instant, the Aide-de-Camp of Genera Scherer anti red St. Sebsstisn, ald c-me oat accompanied by a colonel, with whom he had a long conference on the Wads. On the 6th, at one, the Lieutermnt-Colonel of the milli of Salamanca came nut of the forress, and went to the 'tend quarters of the blockade, where he remained two hoars.— lie will return to-morrow to the camp. either to trent of the surrender of St. Sebaslian,cr to repair to Madrid under escort. Fuescn FUNDS, PARIS, July 12.—Five per Cen's.ormed at 90f. 40c. ; closed at 00f. 76 ,- .-13ank Stock. l.6Bs.—Nea politan 6 per Cents. 70.—Ephange on London, one month, 26f. 70c.; three months, 26f. 30e. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—MoND4r. CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENT. The Earl of GROSVENOR role to ask the Noble Lord opposite whether any new arrantement Iraq io-' tended to he adopted in regard to the office of Clerk of the Parliament. The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered, that the intention 111111 . . ihenever the office of the Clerk of toe Parliament became vacant—when the freehold was at an end—that it should not be filled up without a proposition bein previon.dy made to Pirliament as to what ought to be done ttith the officer. SCOTCH JURIES. Lord HOLLAND said he was about to present a peti; tion, which some of their Lordships might consider au ir regular proceeding—bemuse it %rasa petition in favour of a Bill which had already been rejected by that House ; he meant the Bill for regulaiing Juries in Scotland. The ,petitinners protested terai trst the present state of laws re specting Juries in Scotland ; he ahnold therefore pre.ent it, and the only irregularity was that of their. proving- or what the Lords had elre•_dr rejected. The petition wts from the Borough of Inverness.—lt was laid on the table. a ~, .i ~ K .~ 0 ; CITY OF LIMERICK. L'' Lord CLARE rose to move the third reading of tivi Cityof Limerick Regulation Bill, and entercd into several' arguments to convince the House of the nec-ssity of t 16.1 measiist„ He said be a-a:. astonished at the oro ititnt given to the. Bill by a Noble and Learned Lord (161.1.- dale), who (ight is fairness to have action to the Bill on the second readir the disputes of fhis Co►poration had tegrieved paitiis had no mean. of the ordinary tribunals, and the on! , was to have recourse to Parliament Bill only in point of form: in every a public Bill, and if it slid not pass, injury would be inflicted on the r'ty prosperity would be greatly injure souse time adopted there was allowc, .1 • Y ny a VI unle anu Learred f.nrJ (11.edr5- is fairness to have signstied lii. opp In the second reading. For many, s s Coritoraiion bad been going o 9 ; the lisd no wean. of obtaining redress in tnals, and the only meats of resiV-si [roe to Pstrliatnent. It was a prisate of form ; in every other respect it was if it slid not paag, a severe and terrils'e Misled on the (-sty of Limerick, whose be greatly ininte , l if toe aye= fur 1 there was allowd to ir on. • p-more: • '":!" - Alf • _ - - * ..,‘_,.