The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

Apropos of the nninhers. It was remarked as & curious emac►den , e, tbat Sir William el owd yesterday with a ma j oriry of li6ll. At three o'clock, the state of the poll np to that hunt was published. Sir ilVin. Ingilby's majority had then risen to 9..19, Was a majority on the day's poll of 333. The friorts of Sir Isqiilby orris not harkwar'l in also resorting to the press for the purpose of giving their oppsnents a little otamormee. In the course of eit day they published a long article, ad. ,irpemol •• To Sir Hobert Heron and Co." Ihe !poll. 1911PWetiete,rsveifts war giving ~,ore than an outline of ire cmitrists. It was headed., " Ile (Amami sours, resit *Went., lie cupel4o:.: at then began "After all tb oress and capers vim have rut titian the Lincoln stage, r it is high time, in litimble iiiiitatios of the Black goat of k 9 tingd, Name you should retire from scenes and actions -w Wieh would d—n any cause and il—n any actors." The \leard then 'moon to attack the conduct of the party in tae Interest of Sir John Thorold, accusing them of mak ie r hima pnppet fur their own purposes,,and concludes thus: F i che objeetyou have in view. lientlemen, is but too rib , i viousa via. to put to an enormous ripener, an honest, itaisnly,' *and open hearted Baronet, the only ostensible mitieficlate for the boner Ire POW Solicit , . Such improper conduct will, l Host, have the effect of rousing not only streouotis eversion.; of true anti independent Whir, tint els° of every honest Tory--of which latter description g,pitifrss myself to be." The placard was without •siKs &tore. 4 7 , The poll was continued awn te.dav till half past font g clurk for the accommodation of several freeholders Rho had no other business in town hot to give their votes. At tour o'clock a considerable niimher of persons as peniblect in front of the hustings, and called loudly for the closing of the poll. Sir Best Iscinnv soon after made his appearance •in front, accompanied by several of his friends. From this time to the declaration of the poll, a considerable delay occurred, during which some of the crowd endeavoured to amuse each other at the lion. baronet's expense, by every hind of coarse joke. Sir William took their humour in good part, talked to some, and retorted upon others whose remarks be coati hear. 'I here was one fellow. who, more than all his stirrontiding companions, distinguished hirer s-If by his perseverance in at reeking " the Yorkshireman," a' he called Sir William. Upon this fellow• Sir William fix e d his attention; and after retorting upon him some of his own sling, at length pressed him very hard for a son., to amuse his associates till the arrival of the Sheriff. The icsit:tion of the fellow to answer this appeal to hie" powers of els'aeinc," completely turned the laugh of the crowd against him ; and Sir William was troubled with bum no more fur the eveniug. • It 11111 nearly quite dark when the state of the poll was announced. The numbers were— On the Way's Poll. . For Sir William Ingilley.. . For Sir John Tliorold . . falajority 548 77 -471 Grins Poll. • For Sir William Ingilby . . . 2.11 S For Sir John Thorold . . . 991 . Majority . . • . . . —1,137 The awe of she poll was received with the usual loud cheering by Sir Wm. litailhy's friends, and with some d;sapprobstioo by the opposite party. As soon as silence was scs•ored, Sir W3l. I yin cal addressed the freeholders, and expressed his w sem thanks for the very distinguished situation in whirl, they had placed him on the poll. It had been threatened at the commencement of the contest, that the hundreds of the oppOsise party would soon be swelled to ti. mantle. (A voice in the crowd " And so it will be dowel yet.") Sir William continued—Would it? He would tell there, it wonlil not, nor could not he don'; for when the great body of the freeholders of Lincolnshire were called together, they knew well how to discharge their duty, and rof sutler themselves to be carried away by noise or clamour. (Applause and hissee.) If the hundreds were to he. raised to thousands, the freeholders would have an opportunity of witnessing the fact. They had talked of showing the white feather. He amid assure them that t ey should never see it at his side. !lc/again thanked them for their distinguished support. (Applause) Col JOHNSON next came forward, and was received w;th mingled shouts of applsuse and hisses. He began by assuring the Hon. Baronet that he hail never held out any threarconnrcted with this cont.-1% He acted on this era ei.n openly and fairly in the discharge of what he con l eered to be his duty. He had proposed Sir John Thorold i.. order to give every freeholder an opportunity of exereis ieg his right of voting in that way which be 'might consi der most consistent ;shit his conscientious feelings.—[Here the lion, Gentleman was interrupted by the clamours of one party end the shouts of the other—to restore order.] When it was restored. he continued,—He would now entreat of • them all, to follow the example of the lion. Baronet (Sir Wm. ingilby) and keep their temper.—(Cheers.) For Isis own part, he never did quarrel with any man for his politi cal opinions. however different they might be from his own, anti so he wnuld continue to act.—ln the part which he took on the present occasion be disclaimed any connexion with any party,and he could assure the meeting that up to the very moment when he proposed Sir J.Thorold on 'furs. "ay, his friends were in doubt who should second him. He stated to the freeholders on that day, that the cause s;eas in their hands, and by the nature of their support it must stand or fall. The poll could not now be closed until there were no mote freeholders willing to 'Anne forward. They had still an opportunity of so doing ; all he could do be would. He would stand by to the last io see-fair play. He might recall the word, for he believed in bis heart there was no necessity fur any third party to trouble himself on that head, for there could nut be a more honourable and impartial man than their worthy High Sheriff. lie hail attended io the room where he presided, to decide any objections that might arise to votes in the conre of the prourediege, and no man could conduct him self with more justice and impartiality than he had done throughout. (Applause.) He again recommended to the freeholders not to allow their differences of opinion out his occasion to destroy that peace and good understanding which had hitherto subsisted between them. Let the friends of Sir John Thorold still exert themselves, and bring their friends to the poll. There were still unpolled more than sufficient to beat down the present majority, which he would admit was very considerable. But let them recollect, that not one North of the freeholders had yet polled. If the Honourable Baronet (Sir W. Ingilhy) C4Oll see the letters which he (Colonel Johnson) had received from various parts of the county, promising sup port in the present contest , he would he surprised. 'l'he cause yes in titeir own hand, and let them decide it. This, hoverer, be wa ald say—that if the majority on this day week should be twice as great as at present, he gave them 1)11 Hord that it would not ruffles single feeling of his heart. (Giles is.) Si 711ORPS next came forward and said, that the feelings due irom man to man obliged him to declare it most desirable, that a contest such as the present should be brought to a close as aeon as possible. As to himself he was quite neuter on this occasion, but he left his tenants to be canvassed by either party. The election was then declared adjourned to Monday morning at 9 o'clock. EXTRAORDINARY SALE.-00 Thursday, the 20th ult. a wan residing io the vicinity of Deal, by the name of Joseph York, actually agreed to sell himself, body and goods for two sovereigns, which was accepted by a person present, and the motley immediately paid. It appears that the Purchaser has not as yet determined upon the moil advtatageous way of disposing of his bargaio.—(Keatish Oironicle.) FORELON INTELLIGENCE. (rßom gin /Tot dr or ratSAT ) iLItuRAPIIIC DZIIPATCg. GiNIRAL COMMANDING AT BATOATNI TO .Ifll M[• NISIRR iJWAN. 1 .-kayorms. retie". 23, Tiiagal Royer Highness the Hake d'Aegoulente has: passed the Silesia& 'at eleven this morning.. He' enters Bayonne this' mantra amidst Use public joy and the aeclansittimeiraf all Bin population. anxious to are this, hero of France. His Royal Highness is wall." (FROM THE PILOTE.) • The Reateurador of the lath contain the follow 1%14 . ... L CORIINIVA, Nev. 5.-0-My friend your fears were not vain; 'fewtbree'nightepast tbe.. ' Freach troops have been under Arms, because ie appears that there has been an intention to stripe a New, ..liefora the mini of the regiments if,ils..haVe orders to retnrn here. We must not deceive 4roelves—the army must be disbanded, for these people are fit fee nothipg ; the knaves labour - awl their audacity arises Vont' their Improvidence.. 'There are 6011111 who think toem sitcres completely io safety, and who-do not see that we walk on a voicwoor at leastltere,•for in the interior therit are t.ot so many malefactors 7 .What afflicts us is that no police ja established. • . , • ^ MosinoNaoo, Nov: 4.—There have been found, in a desert Weed, stele Vigo, 3,000 muskets, and some accoutre meote? all tinder ground. We believe this is not the only depot the Liberals - have left io these deserted Islands for stew plans of insurrection. The inquisitioo —a Police, and Authorities, have decided in favour of time King—this Is what is necessary to save us,—/fcrianrader. (FROM Tn.. MONITKUR.) SIADP ID. Nov. •20.—(Nost Orriciap.)-s--The Duke del Inteotado is appointed President of the Connell of Castile. [ lt seems certain .that there Will be Maly one Connell, [ which is the.Conneil or Junta of State. The tribunal of the Inquisition is not to he re-established. The Bishops [ are appointed to watch over religion in. their respective dioceses,. and sec that it is observed std respected in all its. purity. The Marquess d'Aloseneo j" to be appointed 4ilector of the Bank.(el Sancti 'do steoilCaelos) . and it is probable that he will !weevil IBioliter!er [ Finance. Paris Papers of Saturday's ditiebliva.arrived ; but they contain nothing of the slightest interest,; end are almost. wholly occupied with the accouot of the trio! of ti Madame Boomer and a Greek naoied Kostolo,•liho is charged with having poisoned her husband. Therliervent is sus pected of having been the peramour of this lady, and that [they both conspired to gt-.. rid of the husband, in order to stillte off all restraint upon their guilty intercourse. This trial seems to excite as much interest in Parise' Catitaiog's. The Court adjourned to the following day. • JAMAICA. The Jamaica Packet vi hich arrived on Saturday, brought letters and papers to the 13th ult. In the latter are advertise ments, cabins the inturbitentsof the monist parishes together, "in order to take into cunsideration the distressed state of thu island. in consequenei•of the conduct of the Mother Country towards the Colonies," and others merely " to take into con sideration the critical state of the island." In Kingston, a meeting of the inhabltents was to take place immediately, and the following series of .Reiolntions has been forwarded to London as • being those. whichills Wended to propose at the Meeting " Resolved -1. That the rights end .prigileges of the First Settlers in Jamaica, were clearly defined,'sod that they extend to'the present descendants, with ail the immunities solemnly sod irrevecahly granted by the original charter of Charles 11. "9. That we view with astonishment the deliberations of ' the Parent Parliament, wrought upon by an impure faction. which, ender the mask of rel.gion, seeks to strew anarchy and immorality among the labouring class of a• community, of which the British Empire can exhibit no parallel id comfort or In social lishits.• '' S. That in the Legislative Body of Jamaica 14 levitated the only Power on earth to tax us, and to frame laws for our in ternel government. " 4. That our Legislation has shown ita wisdom en* every occasion, and lies jUstilied the solemn auth. r ty vested in It by the King, Lords and Commons of Great Br min. In no case has it denied the Sovereignty of the Crown—ln none flinched from a manly display of its means in support of that Crown, throughout its various struggles, be they in pert epochs of re bellion; or to oppose a foreign yoke. " .3. That at a Delioeratlve Body.Sanctloned by irrevocable Charter, vie L. gislature of Jamaica is the best, as it is the only judge of internal regulations; that we are convinced it will not forsake oar rights, no more than it wil desert Its own— rights which we inherit, and it has tempered (as much as local circumstance" have permittstl) to Ulll tone of English SOD- " 6. That we will go hand in hand with the island at large In defending our property, which is as legitimate and as unalien able as any freehold of the United Kingdom." COURT MARII.II, ON CAPTAIN HARRIS. On Friday the Court Martisl on Captain George Harris, C. 8., of his Majesty's frigate Hussar, commenced on board the tkieen Charlotte, in Portsmouth harbour, on charges re-produced against him by the Lords of the Ad miralty, for delay, in not equipping his ship for the reception of, and sailing with, his Excellency Sir Folward Thornton, K.C.8., appointed Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon. The JUDGE ADVOCATE baring opened the Court, it was intimated as the wish of the President and members, that no detail of the proceedings of the Court should be made public through the public papers until sentence had been pronounced. The Court were occupied the it hole of the day in examining the lion. Admiral Sir Alexander Coch rane, and the signal 'man of the dag ship at Plymouth, when the prosecution closed. In the course of the exami nation of the gallant and venerable Admiral, Captain Harris called upon him to produce the official letter from the Lords of the Admiralty which contain ed the censure under which he (Captain Harris) conceived himself to be now improperly suffering. Sir Alexander, on producing the letter, addressed the Court at considerable length, and with evident wounded feelings, stet*, that the letter called for contained more reprimands than one ; that lie conceived and had hoped his rank and the long services he had rendered his King sad country would have shirlslcd him from rroin any . thing like censors for want of zeal in that service to which he had ever been devoted ; hut as the Lords of the Admiralty bad thought hiu. blameable., and had so expressed themselves, his sense of honor and what was due to his character would not permit hint not to demand an opportunity of vindicating ,his conduct, and he bad, therefore. immediately requested that a Court Martial night be held on him. The Lords of the Admiralty had refused to comply with his request, but the publicity which this day's proceedings would give the document, would induce him again to urge, his request upon their Lordsliiits. 'File prosecution having been closed, a letter from the Rt.Hon.G.Canninj was read in which lie stated the i nconveul encethat would arise to liimself,arat the probable injuryto the public service, if he should he obliged to attend the Court personally, as an evidence on Capt. hl.rriss defence, and accompanying his letter with an attested copy ut his foomt r evidence, to be entered on the Minutes. Captain Harris expressed his readiness to admit this document, but the Court thought fit to deliberate upon the propos,tion, and, after an hour's consultation, they declared that such evi dence was inadmissible, and that the Kt. Hon. Gent. must be present to be examined by time Court. SECOND DAY.-On Saturday morning, at half past ten o'clock, Captain Harris entered upon his defence. previous to which Admiral Sir A. Cochrane put a paper into Court, con taining the address he yesterday verbally delivered to the Court, which was read and entered upon the minutes. Captain Hulls was full an hour reading his defence, which goys a cheer anentanly account of his procsedicgs, from the period I of his departure from Portsmouth to Plymo uth . to take on hoard Sir &tweed Thoronn Nod suite, until his landing at Liahon. Commissioner Shield, of Plymouth Dock yard, proved the repairs and fitments done to the Hussar, and the zeal Capt. arrix manifested during their progress to get his ship ready. Joseph Whidby, Esq.. Inspector of the Plymouth Breakwater, proved that every facility had been affureed, and expedition used, in embarking tilr Edward Thornton. J. W. Croker, E.q. Secretary of the Admiralty, was the last, with- ss examined. — His evidence went to show, that the Admiralty B •ard had been actuated in their proceedings by a sense of duty, to evince to the Government that every exertion had been made by their de partment to hasten the departure of the Ambassador; infor mation of whose delay had reached the Admiralty, with a Rl mine that it was owing to the ship not being ready.--Mr. Croker read a letter from Sir Edward Thornton. taking upon himself all the blame of not having sailed from Plymouth earlier. The Court adjourned at half past five until Monday turirning, when the ;tight Hun. Geor.te Canning, Wm. Tartar, E.q of the. Embassy at Lisbon, and Cept. Thos. Gindas, of the Bulwark, will be examined. The proceedings are expec:ed to be closed on that day. DIARY volt THX WEEK. Nor. 31, S ADVEVT Srvu. ST. A oas.w. Wei, Water, Morn. 12 o'doek.—Emu. 22 m. aft. 12. I Dee. 1, M. Son risesSa rn. after 7. High Water. 51011. 40 in. all. 12.—Even. 16 in. aft. 1. 2. T. Now Moon AT 2 AFTERNOON Hitch Water, Morn. 42 tn. aft. I—Even. 7 m. after 2. -3, /P. Mars rim, 22 m. aft.l2 mom. High Water. Morn. 30 m. after 2.—Even 51 m. aft. 2. —4, TA. Jupiter rises 42 in. after 5 even. High Water, Morn. 9 in. aft. 3.—Even. 23 M. aft. 3. oss. 5, F. Saturn sets 44 m. atter 3 morn. High Water, Mont. 40 in. atter 3—Even. S 6 tn. aft. 3. -6, S. Niche's., High Water, morn. 13 nt. aft 4—Sven. 30 m. aft. 4. NATVRA LIST& CALENDAR—To enable our Readers to the Srasql., we select From the Calendars of the Rev. Mr. White. of selborne, and Mr. Marl: wick, of the neighbourhood of Rattle, the dates silky following familiar ne, , urrenet , . which have been observed during a course of years. and which tally usually be expected about the present period : (Where two dates are given. they donate the EAR 1.10.17 and the LA rase times at whirl, the or.voscren. e was oh.etred. The letters IV. and .1/. are the initials of the names of the observers.) Firm flfturiAtte4 IV. Dee 4.21—. N. Dec. 18. 31. Pol . vaaars• fl. It'. Dee. 7. 16-3/. Dec. 31. Yoong iambs droppcd Dee. 11. 97. 04:How ft. IV. lire. MU. Maio it. /V. her. IS— It Dee. 16.31. WWI Flotr , r. IP. Dec. 15—M. Nov. S. ..flesPreaft fl. IV. Der. IS. Smog; ['op 6 t IV. Dec. 2'.0. I‘ MAILS. MID, DI'E. AIM. DIM. I.... Dublin 0 I. —Holland 0 I ....Waterford.. • ..0 o....Hambro 2 0.... G 'A Jamey. • ..0 1 I.... France 0 C....1.i5h0n I I . • . Flanders 0 0 ...Gottenberg ....2 0....Ma1ta ...... 0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Rank Stile 225 41 India Stock 3 per Ct. Rea—. .... 8311 Ditto Windi 73 3 p.Ct.Cone 61ii1 Ez.Bol.Bdi ( 49 30—s pin 3s, pt r Cent. 4 per Cents lOOl —4OO/ ..• —4B .O piu. New Fours ' ..,.4 --Small.. —4B bOs pm Long All( 341 Lottery Ticket,. L. S Imp. 3 per Et . • Gun. for Anct Min Mt, Watefiniatt. MONDAY WANING, DF.CIIIIBER 1, 184.1. STOCK EKCIIAN'Gr It O'CIOCk.—COOSOIs opened this morning at 8•f; for money, and for the account 84. with little business doing. Up to this hour we do not bear of any express from Paris but we understand that the funds on Friday were 90 35: owing to a report at Paris that our Consols were 851, and Spanish 26j to 27. The nun arrival of an express from the shove Capital, may be owing to the stormy weather of yesterday. We xnderstand that a Dutch Merchant of some respects bility has absconded with Bills of Exchange to the amount of from 8 to 10,0001. which be took on . ..lenge on Friday last, and for which be gave bis checks on his Banker which have been honoured. An express has been sent after him to Holland, as well as to stop the negocia tion of the Bills. _ _ Fortatow FUNDS.—TItis being Settling Day for all Foreign Securities, most parties are busy in settling their accounts, and very little is doing except in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 27 to i, but soon after declined to 2111 I, with a heavy market.' Spanish, old, 263—Colombia, 601 —Poyais. 2f. In all thee foreign securities there is nothing doing, and the prices are nominal as per last Satur.lay. Boston papers arrived this morning to the 11th Nov., but they do not contain any information. The following is from the Buliimore Alurning pronick. The Commissioners left Vera Cruz in the Fame of Phila delphia. The Castle is supplied with provisions for twelve months. Gener4l Victoria arrived at Vera Cruz, and is firmly resolved to snake no compromise with his enemies.— The Mexican Government have issued • decree that the Spanish Vessels, from Cuba, captured within .10 days from the commencement of hostilities, (the 25th Sept.), should be condemned as prizes ; nor should Spanish vessels from Europe, until after the expiration of four months from the seine date. The latest advices from the city of Mexico inform us of a commotion in the city, on the 17th Sept., which excited much alarm. On the 20th, a formidable conspiracy was discovered, in which many military chiefs were united, to subvert the existing Government. The issue was unknown. Oxaca still persists in declaring its independence of other provinces, and the whole Empire was partially divided and distracted, and business dull. The determination of the Holy Allies, with regard to South America, is looked fofward to with considerable anxiety by all who have any connection with that quarter of the Globe. The answer obtained by the deputation of English merchants from Mr. Canning, amounts to nothing. The Minister " does not know,"—" is not aware,"—" has no reason to suspect !" All this may be literally true. It is clear that the English Cabinencis not in the secrets of the French Ministry ; and perhaps even the latter has not yet determined upon its own course. The question of the South American policy is, however, intimately connected with the revival of the French navy; and that the French Ministry is not indifferent to this object, may be assumed without much danger of being in the wrong. The Frew have shewn a very natural anxiety respecting the Spanish colonies in the West Indies. They bare been sound- log tie opinions of the inhabitants of Port Ro, and the Havannah, respecting the conetitt.tlon. a, French frigate and a brig were civilly sent from SI artin4, e to Porto Rico, to " propose a contlnuation of the ;ma " harmony, and reciprocal mercantile intercourse between " the tan islands ; that no alteration in this tespect should " take piece without the previous knowledge of both an. " vernments ; and that they should mutually prete , t " against all disturbers of the tranquillity of either colony." This was a cunningly decided scheme to entrap ehi colonists of Porto itico into the hands of the restored Royal government of Spain. The French mission was not is: gerly staccessfol; is the local government of the tolsni replied, that " it did Out deviate from the path marked our " by the constitution ;" but the constitution has fallen, anti the colony may follow its fate. At the Havannale 4 which the French vessels next proceeded, a sitni;ar answer would probably be returned ; bet these answers are ably conditional; and the posture of an European force to p ut s:milar qaestions, might produce very different tinier. The colonies which here not yet proclaimed their indera. dens•, will hardly be prepared to throw off their allegienca to the mother country; and night easily be reoccupied if they did, before their means of resistance were sufficiently couthiced tube effective. France, however, must iaterfere to preserve the present colonies of Spain ; because the latter country, notwithstanding the restoration of the Royal Government, can do nothing for itself. The Spanish finances are in a far more wretched state. than during the government of the Cortes ; ard their dilapidated coeditin g ' is rendered desperate, by the superior expense of tie " Royal Government." Disorders of the most fatal description, as far as the revenue is concerned, distrot ever? portion of the country. In some districts, nothieg can be collected ; in others, what is collected, costa non in the collection than it is worth ; and little indeed, etc* the contributions of the Clergy. (who levy their exactions with more facility) finds its way into the general treasnry; while ninth dors arrive is anticipated lung before it is at , tainted. By a new loan. Spain might affect to fit out an cap,. dition. But this is hardly to he expected. It would he madness, indeed, even were Ferdinand to recognise the old loans, for our money-lenders to turns bim with the 1/IC4IIII of destroying the value of other seco• rities in which they are interested. He meat fisrt undertake to recognize the Colombian, the Chili, the Peruvian, and the Mexican Loans ; and if be did, his recognition would he worth nothing during his life, were it made in good faith, and meant to be abided by. France, therefore, west furnish the means of preserving the press nt colonies 4 Spain ; and Cuba, Poro Rico, and the Spanish portion of St. Domingo, may fall into their hands, from circumstances . arising out of the necessity of the case. TI e price of the interference must also be paid, et nether at our expellee, or the expellee of Spain; and how much further her designs will extend, will resolve itself entirely into a questieael power. The reconquest of the South American States, is talked of io Spain. as the task of the holy oilier, with pest confidence; and with equal confidence, it is Paid, that England dare not think of opposing any measure enearsatieg 'from the councils of that very august body. We fear tees is too true; and recommend our merchants to regulate their intercourse with the New States, upon their knowledgeoi their means of defence; rather than upon any . reliance in the honesty of the Freuch Government, or the integrity of our own. The island of Jamaica, or at least the white nom:defies id the island, is deeply agitated on the subject of the interfer ence of the African institution with regard to the ausetl• sent of the condition of the slaves. A meeting has beta held, in which "an abhorrence of the part acted by the above mentioned institutioo ;" and the " glaring imagist eucies displayed by the Cabinet blin:sters," are stated with little reserve with regard to language. • A Culooisl Editor disputes the right of the Britiali Parliament, as nom constituted, to exercise any legislative authority over them This right he conceives it has lost by the union a I Ireland and Scotland, nith which the colonies were at solicited to agree ; and he says the Irisn and Scotch have no right to exercise any authority over the colonists. There is souse ingenuity, but little solidity in this position. If the Parliament were in other respects what it should be, ves think it right to legislate for colonies, while they remain colonies, would not be elisiu,ed :—beceuse addition had been made of the nature alluded to. This Editor talks of " throwing their weight into the scale of " another nation ;" which, by his leave, is not very I • sl sense; for if the islands must be colonies, they will I ardly. better themselves by any change of masters. The rig in the dispute, we are inclined to think, is against the colonies; although we are aware that nothing will ewer convince Mena they are not the best judges of their airs interest; nor induce them to tort with any puniest) of authority over their slaves, which they can retain. —Yet the slaves mast and sill find out the say to emancipation. The laws of nature are is their favour, and they will succeed at last : bat h is to be regretted that the interests of the iihi:e populstios should interpose so many d litultiee in the way of their slaves, at so much risk to the propi-ietars, when a hide reason on toe one hand, and patience on the other, wig* adjust all to the couitnno satisfaction. A final law, eon • cipating all children, born after a certain period;or progre. dvely in this mode, that all born in a Certain year, shall be free on their arrival at • certain age, without aci oreseat intei ference with property, would tranquillize the islands ; which we fear never can be tranvilliard coal something definite with respect to the condition of shl slave population, shall be served upon. The contiaged discussion of the question injures both parties. It WWI I like the discussion upon the 'rade itself. 'eh` Sir Robert Gifford, it is and d day, i$ to be IF pointed Chief Justice of the tow 'I l) .1 Pleas. 9priera Mintitr elialGul I .ecket* Uezinniaj wardtd t( By the v c ia ott V Itave tiff tracts fly the Para. w. he SO gut Mareohar :of Para, co:nplied suers:haat' The crew kll expedi mw V re i r ot .z : °° r er, Th • pa sturlol y• Swiss. C. 1141.1 come as was es, done mon Sn•all sal cent. broughz I day. Mr. Just honour of I Peel, it ti I intended su The Frr audience o blandly lictweeo J. E tb4r.grdol the bestow Pose.) Thi. not Thomas Bt, residence, i mil pow. 14 Street. We ondi on a visit County. Bland'. in (Leeds 4114 By the has becani Nave not 3 be bestow' , endowed I surprised i Lout Meal to honour Tito Ai arrive at F Mite to U. William I Orange, tr The 750 has receive that Gard' to order to Two eon stationed a the same c orders to n the latter f patri'l4 h B ,e moo. 9otb;; remaioiog e , ived orde route to Ire i ia was lj ir l t ont tathcake trear : bre an; j a y n and o b r r o o r k t tin e c by a gentl ei caused tbea a magi strat their trial. advanced it far a f ortn i II " in a ver sear Parnin Imp several of wheat. "Toy from t Sanding. I t, state ;s Or II consider I.—(iftnyi 6. .: