The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

• . • ... • , 6 • ~--.... • . . , - .. •. - . • . , • ck.., arc._z_ . • CN' '<. t . • ' • . . . i f(;;::; ,-- 16.. '`HIV , Z • '), 111 ' . I . V.e, ' to ile , • • • • ... t .. ri , -c - : . . . . , „ tate , k- ) ) ..) '...4 ‘ f ,-) _ • .. .. . Oa'llivorl *. . • - 2 I • 6 ,. • 7 ., '' -) ) ' • . ,ia: • • • • ••- ', 7 1 :. ; L .4 -t, ~ '- - . • .. .. . . • • . . . .. . . ...... . . . , . , .. . , .LONDON, T U ES-D i r mi t ; APRIL I, ISM .. . - • ._ . .. • . . .._-. . - • - .. . . . . .. . - . Y 3 " The Cane for which 1144PDILN 61i it Ffeld, a*d srthrir dteiOsilk Se i reld r' • PRICE SEVEN Perten. on the rioca- Cato- ILHE QUIZZICAL GAZETTE EXTRAORDI • NARY, and WONDERFUL ADVERTISER.-- Sixpence.—By Fisirburn, Broadway, Ludgate-hi 1. EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOB, CASH. AWARMOLL and CCIMPANY, patronized bylhe Nobility and Gentry, allow greater advantages uptin Tess, than any Establishment in the teletropolis.—Tbe EAST INDIA COMPANY'S Tares upon All Chests. Ose mines in he single pound. And half a pound allowed in every siX pounds : at the NORFOLK ARD SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, At the Back of the Bank. All Teas sold at this Establishrosidt are of the choicest kinds, Warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by UFO Peg ElOiDellt Tea Brokers. The same . advantage allowed upon Turkey, .Java, and, West ludia Coffees. Segars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters receiveil, unless containing an Order with pa remittance for £9 and upwards. If any resceetable person's ishes to sell for this Establishment, in Tpwn or Country ; a written order for any quantity. sped- Ging the price, with a remittance, will basest lentnata/V; wrapped in parcels aecoraiwg to ordain tylippoketieent, Finals aa t'o.'s Superfine Derkam klaiitard, preferred by the Nobility, for the combined superiority of its strength. flavour, and beautiful colour, at only 2s. per pound, made op in lead for the Country. NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, up Tokenhouse-yard, at the Back of the Bank of England, London. . • • instead of intimidating. this nallatre thee 4.4 it malt fog me iasist convey right..., igy 4ife I will dila for ; if my property be ateetroyed s lay . Canutry will give me compensatien.'! This. is a stale of society which, We will venture to lay, can only find parallel in the history of Modern Greece, under the dominion of the Turks, Limerick, arbich was not recently so turd as Cork, is got gaining ita pristine character. in the North Liner-, ties of the City the homestead of Mr. Alien, and thir- . Wu cows, were berm. It would appear also. the 4. re, they a successful effort has been made to kindle the re ligious preluilices of the people in that city. A Pro- . testant had married a R?ruan Catholic, and a fortnight after, during the honeymoon, had convinced his rib of the errors of the Church of Rome, The fair convert . read her.recantatiln accordingly ; hut the mob, it ap peals, did not relish the conversion, and tiered the blooming bride rather unceremoniotialy cots itee return. from church. No one will excuse this cpnauct r but • when we find that it ii made matter of charge ;against the Catholic clergy, we must protest against Its flagrant injustice. Catholics and Protestants marry freqtten En Dublin, and we know that no 'such outcry is raiuq. • The "Catholic clergy do not interfere with the Protettaint hatband, nay, they advise the rife not to interfere with . his eenlier cree d ; and the cuntequence is, that no, people live more comfortably together. If Alec gift see the error of the Church in which she was educavd- - that is to say; if she have more obedience than conscience —for we really take leave to doubt the ajbcerity of all such conversions; why then, and in that case, she is co longer a Catholic, and " there an end." Hut, indeed, the Catholic can afford the loss of a stray sheep. For one convert which the Established Church makes, the. Catholic mak.es twenty. This is a cruel and moutifylut • truth, no doubt, but it is a truth. Some people will think it very extraordinary, that a Church so abundantly, rich • in all the good things of this world, and that Sorrcties circulating Llibles, Education, and Tracts, at such Ines strous expense, have effected an little in this way —but . to us it is not extraordinary at all. The wimle fiAmin Empire, with all its Legions, Pi-nil Laws, and Philoso phers, could not prevent the diffusion of Christiauity— nor could` the Pope, or Philip ll. ' or Charles V., up root Protestantism. And so it will always he to the es+ of the world. Persecuted opinions will prevail becpse of thtir persedution. The Calendars, as might easily be imagined, are heavy in the South, bit with the exception of Cerk and Lints rick, there are no cases of an insurt.tctionary nature. An ultra paper in Kilkenny, after stating that the Calendar is heave, adds, " we are not a care that an, :aces of an insurreetionary violence are to he found." The Dublin" Ultra, however, id quoting fronrthis paper, takes care to omit this sentence. In the North, the Calendars , are comparatively light. respectfully notifies, that having paid a large pnm of money ! ,, r the right to exhityl this GREAT . HISTORICAL PIC% TURE. the seme is now UPEN to the Public nt Ws Rooms, ft*, Pall-mall. from Truth' dusk. Admittance, One Shil ling. As the limits of an Advertisement prevent an adequate description being given of this extraordinary Piefure, it will here be siruply stated, that it contains upiards of 200 benres, of which lid/ ire Portraits. those Princes of the ,Royal Family. and every Peer' and Person ef distinction in the Picture having fiat to Nir. Hayter, whose rank as a Por trait Painter will. It is treated, excite public curiosity h.- wards the Exhibition. A ~ - - . 4. Ark ftftlr.RVE,— - zin Sale, OLD PORT 'Vintage, t 'ILI 1817,.34,4,pa1t,: sea ;.du. SHERRI', 365. (Daatis y t • Soli); CAPE AIA6I ILIA, His. per doyen ; a hanrper of one dpten each of the shove Wines, bottles. Ste. included. Milt be forwarded on receipt of St.. Or one dozen Port and - one dozen Sherry, bottles. &c. for 4/. ;or two dozen Cape 741adeira, bottles, &c. for 21.; all other Wines and Spirits / in proportion. Madeira, Vidonin, Tenerife, Vabon. raleseells, &c. ?I. per dozen; old Cogniac Ilrandy (Otard )lwaesir), 23r. dd, per gallon ; old particular Jamaica ROM, IS& 64.; Shrub nail Cordial Gis, I2s. Just landed, Chem. paignes Wont et Blanc; premiere qualibi, in Brilliant con dition ("Lodz Solians Mize, Growers), .4/. 4s. per dozen ; Claret La Rose and St. Julien. 63a. per dozen, The trade • applled. Fresh prePty Wine Pipes, 173. each.-(iLARLES WRIGHT. Wine-merchant to his •Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. nest to the Eines and opposite the Hay market Theatre. Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. London, who pledges. his honour and reputation the nlinve Wines zed Spitita are genaine as imported, and assures the Public this is the only establishment where excellent Wines, at • each unprecetlunted 1;w prices, cambe obtained. A single trial is solicited. . , •• • FOWERS'S. Tom PILLS, for Weakn ss of the il ' . • I Stomach, inatgestion, Giativeseasjiilions Irregm rarities, &c. are ear.es* recommended in all those erisrs.' tend tIMy are very numerous) where, the stomach being al • vady weak, end the digestive powers deranged, active pur gatives are highly prejudicial, and productive of serious . in . jury•to the oonstitution. These Pills, in their operation. are peculiarly inll4 safe, and effectual.. ASO Teeth , aperient Tonic, they. cleanse, and 3et a' tengthefi the'stomach, restore the appetite; protect(' . 44e4tion. nnd keep the bowels in a . 'regular and chnsfortakili state, free from costiveness. but Ay no ineang toe teleXed. "The Tonic Pills are sold (at Is. 4.t.; 4s. lirl.: 'H's.; tuff 14i.• pier box.) by venders of genuine medicitieithrZinglactil England, Scodand, and Ire land. • *,* Observe the alleviator. of " JOAN Towel?s ' on the la . Ike!, and Me. narae,reued tie natal inns on the seal.• ' FIFTY-THREE FIRST DRAWN PRIZES ALL CAPITALS, 9th APRIL. 7d" &J. SIV FM141(1111' congratulate their Friends on 1. 1 7 . the continued &ICBM which has attended the Pur chasers at their Offices, 47, CORNHILL ; 11, HOLBORN ' ' 88, Tivnamterr, Corner of Coventry Street ; Having Sold in Shares a Prize of 216.000 and other Capi tals in the Lottery just ended, in addition to the Grand List of Prizes sold by them in' the Lottery which finished 15th . Jan. last. viz. 1,407 210,000 17,746 2890 14,315 10,000 N 0.401 ~..200 2,612 2000 1,603 200 11,291 100 J 4,018 200 1.305 , 500 8,14? , 900 12,344 600 13,220 ...200 4,578 .3011 18.836..., 290 The present Lottery begins on the 9th APR1L...44060ne cordatns THREE of 220,000. and EIGHTY other Copt tots,- all Money—the FIFTY-TIIREE First• Drawn Prizes wilt be each entitled to a Capital, viz.—the First-Drawn will have 220.000! !! the Tyro Next 22,000 each, and the Fifty Next either 2500..f9&'0, or 2200. Tickets and Shares arson Sale at SIVEWRIOHTS' Offices, as above. MR. lIAYTF.R'S PICTURE. ,s c :c r+ Y 0( re. GOSS'S WORKS. Ilominens pagina +sutra sopa. Obr page relates to man.--Maertst. " . at published, p rice As. in boards, Sixteenth Edition , 1. I-1 rEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Coln-. • • mentary on-the hidiscretlons arising from. Human Frailty,' In which 'the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Venerea, Gornrrhcea, Stricture, SemMat estrtass. &c. cre Velly developed; Pert It. embraces Practical Observations on Segual, Debility, Self-Abuses, and Mental Irritation ; with some Interesting observations' en vegetable end. animal life ; in Part 111. is it Series of, Cases , illustrative of the preceding snbjects, explaining them in a familiar Ammer. By GOSS and Co. Con aultin; Surgeons, London. Nature beetle Omnibus Use dedle, si quis cegnoverit uti.—CLAuntsw. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frusarapplicatiox marks the rise. Q. ilvoal ati - a, a Non-Medical Analysts of some Com plaints incidental to Females, in which .er oCered some Deponent admonitions of the peculiar dotiiities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The sub- Pet of St?rllity is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and famortturt rases illnctrate the subject. - Qpo legit Venus ? Hen! quove colnr deccns. Hoe. Lib. 4.0 d. 12. Whither flier Love? Al! where the charming bloom? The above may he had at 0, Paternoster-row; W, Pall- Malt; 41 4 Piecadilly ; 10, Princes-street, Soho; 32,' Fleet street; 174, Fleet-street ; 444,. West Smithfield ; 96, Cheap side; 4. Cetberine-street, London; Pester, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongete, Glasgow; Dutton, bury, St. Edmonds ; Stevenson & Co.. Burks & Co., Nor wich ; R. '?e:'[, Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Shep pard, Bristol; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds; . and at oil Booksellers.;-N.B. IleSsrs. GOSS bad Co. are' to be consulted, - as usual, every day, it their house; and Patients iu the Country arc requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a remittance for Adviceend Idedleine, which can le forwarded, t.. 1 any part of the World.—LOSS aid CO. Y. B.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverle-street, Fleet-street, PATRONIZED AND SANCTIONED BY Bei Orace the Duchess of Rutland—itight lion. Lady Am- lierst=Right lion. Lady Lismore—Right lion. Lady G. Cavendish—Lady Caroline Lamb—Lady Catherine Wal pole—Lady C. Du:ides—Hon. Mrs. Bathurst—Hon. Mrs. Egerton—Doh. Mrs. Grey, &c. CIONVULSWN FITS, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics, Netvpus and Spasmodic Complaints, etfectnially Cured by Dr. HADLEY's POWDERS.—These Powders eleetingly cure Convulsion Fits in infants and adults, Epi lept:et or falling Fits, Hysterics, Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, COnsomptlon, Loss of Appetite, dic. This • Powder is a 'rand restorative in all cases of relaxation, de bility. end meekness in children and adults: it gradually eireogtheas the stomach, in:reases the appetite. promotes etin.slien. and in a short time restores the patient to perfect If.alth, without eceifilteinint • or alteration of diet. The late Dr. Hadley (the discoverer of this valuable medicine) used it hi private practice for upwards of 30 years with the most tattering success in various complaints, which is proved by Incontrovertible feels. • sitreets from letters addressed to Dr. Hadtey:— From the Hon.34rs.Egerton. Tenon Park, Sept. 2.1L 9 0. Dr. Hadley—Sir, I this. morning received this letter, men toning your intention of bringing your Convulsion Bowden into more general notice. I have so very high an • opinion of it, froth the cases I hue seen performed, that I thlok.yoa will be doing * public service. Iremain, Sir, goon's, &e. E. VGERTON. Front the Right Hon. Lady Lismore. Sept. 2, 1920. ' This is to certify. that I have used Hadley 's Conva:sioa • Plawder In my family and tnapy of tars, antiapprove of their Mosey. • FRS. LISNIORE. From Lady We'pole. Dr. Hadley, Hillingdon, Uxbridge. Jan. 20, 1919. shall have great pleasure in desirhut you to make De of my mete when you pubilsli the Convulsion Powder. Ito great efficacy in my own fatuity and friends, and to the poor, I have experjenced for many years. am your humble servant, CA'FftERINE WALPOLE. Sold in bottles at 4v. 64. lie. and 225. each, hy. appoint- meat of the Proprietor. No,. 20. Hatton-garden ; and by tip 'ointment by Mr. Saeger Medicine Warehonie, Ox-, ford - street ; Messrs. itnrclay sod Sons, 93,. Fleet-market; Messrs. Newhery end Sons, 43; St. Paul's Chorch-yard ; Edwards, 06, St. Peel's I:Much-yard; Sutton arid Co. Bow Church-yard; Sutler, 4, Cbeoside,. Penult, Strandi Steed:leg and Nix. Royal Bxekange; Johnstone, Ceruhill ; sad by. theirpppyintinerd, by moat reppeetable nledietue enders, in every toern throughout the United Kingdom. Ask for " Convulsion Powder,". Saturday the private view took place, at Mr. Cauty's Great ltoom, Pall hlall t of Mr. George Hayter's great kistoricil Picture of the lre Qtmen's Trial, preparatory to the pnblie exhibition this day. The time chosen by the sail's js the OM day of the Trial (the 23d of August, }8911), shout mid-day, when Ran Grey was engaged in sieves-examining the Itelian witness, Theodore Mejocebi. The moment is favourable for the amplest effect, as the exam inetion being then with the Peers, their persons `overarmed towards - the warmest and conseettmely facing title spectator; and an opportunity is likewise afforded of 'introducing portraits cif the eminent King's and Queen's Counsel below the b*, whose backs must have been tanned at other intervahi of the trial. • This Picture is a complete representation of the House of Lords,St the remarkable event which it records :—The whole body of the House is given, with the temporary galleries for Peers erected on that occasion, the Queen's• seat, and the new arrangements below the bar; together with a complete series of portraiture, for which nearly two hundred Peers and other distinguished persona se to the artist. The technical labours of a work so ela borately executed; it is for artists to appreciate; but it is impossible for a'sy person who was present in the House of Lords on the memorable occasion alluded to, to behold this picture without having the whole of the im posipg spectacle which he then witnessed, recalled to his a:tendon with the most singular accuracy ; indeed, the view is more complete than any visitor could have com manded at the trial ; for in the picture the eye is enabled to command it as a whole, and not in that partial and imperfect manner in which alone it could be obtained in the crowd and bustle of the legislative proceedings. The portraiture of the picture is executed in the moat elaborate The Artist had obvinnslk great difficulties to overcome. The sharp, singular formality of modern dress, the dull ness of its colours, the absence of flowing drapery, with its rich hues and varied shades, the building itsclf flat ant unadorned at all times, and on this occasion setting at defiance all notions of architectural beauty, with its temporary galleries of glaring scarlet, and strange mix ture of lights—these were obstacles of no trifling mag nitude to the combination of unity of etfect.with the characteristics of individual resemblance. 'these obsta• des hare been overcome to an extent far beyond our ex pectation. The picture is decidely a whole, and not, as was to be feared from the nature of the subject, a mere bringing together on one piece of canvas of a number of separate parts, without the ensemble of a connected • design. The time chosen in August 23, MO, when, Theodore Majacciii was examined by the Peers. The reason why this time was chosen is thus given in the Ca talogue:—"This day was preferred as one when the Honourable and learned Gentlemen of the Bar bad, if possible, a little less occupation than duriug the exami nation of cross-examination of a witness, which enabled the painter to show, with more propriety, the faces of some gentlemen, whose looks would otherwise have bean turned to the spectator." la the foreground are the Counsel on bath sides—the most striking, and per haps the most interesting part of the picture. The groupe is full of character. Mr. Brougham appears turning to answer a que.tion from Mr. Denman, while air. Vizard, the solicitor, seems attentive to their meet s4:iort ; Dr. Loshington is at the same time watching-the course of Majocciii's examination, is inch the interpreter (the Marchese Spineui) is delivering with that prolixity and" rapidity which Earl Grey (Me interrogatar) is anxious to check. The junior Coons , ' for the 9orirei are differently engsge& in a sabor.linote part of the. gronpe. Adauitting. her Majesty's Counsel :teethe el. Attorney and Solicitor Generals, with their assistant Counsel; Civilians, &c.. The Attorney G e n e r a l .sees.! eagerly watching the interpreter's expl snation of t h e evi dence; Use Solicitor-General is equally.attentite.from his rern bud cosemplativs expreseton. Tnere is a placid and inquiring character in the features of Sir Christo pher itabitison, which suits Lis, presence as a civilian ; and the cotiversatiinial manner of Mr. Park and 3lr. Adams near him, denote a pause in business, so far as they tare contented, when they are filline lip in the most agreeable moaner they can. he late Quetta is seated within the bar, in the thair.asaignei for.her use ; she is. find) , painted, andearveys with a calm and steady glance,- nag unmixed with• an-ale of dignity, the impending pro ecediugsof time. House. Its -old-I be tedious ta describe tin pasitionnassigne4 to the, Peers introduced into this picture. We shall just ruentioa • . Some of the mdetprOininent heids and figures. In the middle of the floor is Lord Grey, with his right twin tended, " checking,"_as the eatalogne informs us, "the ty ofthe interpreter, the Marchese Spinelli, desir opuroelitloiprooeed with the examination of the witness." It stems rather hasty to charge so pleasant an interpreter with prolixity: the explanations of the Marchese were Invaluable as a relief to the long and fatiguing examine tioos. Lord Grey's attitadeis imposing and natoral. It will probably be thought that the portrait has a noire ) I "Oilthful air than the original ; hut the objection is less feasiN'e, for his Lordship, at a distance, and *ion in the act of speaking, does.appear much younger than he is. On the floor. at seine distanze ' behind Lord .orer, is Lord Holland, also on his legs. This is an ad tdrible portrait—Admirable not snore for the accurate delineation of Me / features than for the characteristic air the whole figure. His Londstilp'seasy, sturdy English ,slitiportment is given tone life. Amongst the Lords on Hip Opposition bench, the most striking are these of :Marques* of Lanidown, the 'Duke of Buckingham, • tilt IttWal Highness the Doke of Gloacester. , the Wirt side of the House the heads of his Royal High , ness_the Duke of York, Lord Sidmouth, Lord RxmontlNl and the Duke of Wellington, prieularls attracted our 1 attention. The last is a likeness ; but too smooth, too delicate, too "like a waiting gentlewoman." The cha-' reefer is sot sustained. The attempt at a portrait of Lord Livelrpool appears to as to be a decided failure. The Head of the Duke of Devonshire is excellent. The grand and distinguishing merit of the numerous portraits in this picture, and a merit too of the highest order, 'is, that they are less marked as likenesses by • merely con rect copy of the outline, than by their spirited representa tion of Individual peculiarities. As an instance, we may mention a portrait of Lord Rivers, of whom merely a slight side view Is presentee ; yet no one tb whom his Lordship's figure was familiar could hesitate for a mo. ment. This is very observable too in some of the bells in the extreme back ground, where the Members of. the House of Commons are placed who attended the trial, and especially in the portrait of Sir Burdett. In the seat near the entrance, outside the bar, the painter has intro duced de-elate Marquess of Londonderry,' Sir C. Long, and Mr. Tierney. The first not good, sue second beauti ful the third, spirited. The Artist has made great use of the drapery, such as it is, of the House of Lords, in harmonizing and arrang ing- his colouring.. The chandeliers are excellently painted, and their perspective skilfully preserved, whilst their coleus gives a warmth to the upper part of the plc , . ture, which assists in destroying the monotony of the colouring of the cieling. The colouring of the reel dra- pry, and tasting enme of its pares into shadow, is very well managed ; and the hest use is made of the tone of the greyish green of the old tapestry, as a contrast aud relief to the red. Below the group. of Mr. Tierney apd Lord Loudest derry, within the Usher of the Black Rod's box, mid leaning on the bar, is a portrait of the Honourable Georg*. Agar Ellis , a distinguished patron of the Fine Arte b -ior whom we understand this picture has been paiuseila On the whole, this picture is seinestionably a per formance of extraordinary merit. The taste•aid abihitr with which the Artist het met theliffmultlea be bad to surmount; the slogular fidelity with winds he has pre served likeoesses, i.q positions wbe.:e it scented impossi ble to present even a distinct view of the head or figure ; ;the true feelloq of pianist effect which he has sbowo in theehoiCe of his point of view, and in the arrangement of the subject—forbid us to dwell upon his failure in parti cular parts, and Qin - occasional want. of depth, mellow ness, or finish in the colouring. He may congratulate himself on having finished i truly great work, inferior indeed to the efforts of the great Masters of original his torical design, but honourable in a high degree to his skill and perseverance. STATE OF , IRELAND. (FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING POST OF TIIURSPAT Wv have to rep at neart the same tale and almost in the same words ; but though we shall not allow any fact to escape, which we tisink ought to be recorded, we can not load our columns with all the particulars of the bar barities perpetrated in the South, much less shall we in dulge in the frightful colouring in which some of ,onr contemporaries seem to glory. Cork and Limerick are bad enough, Heaven knows! nor does it require any &darn ition to rouse the attention of the public to their c?.tdition. We have already given two Proclamations from Ge neral Rock to the - People of the Comity of Cork. We have now two more bef.)re as, from which we shall make a few extracts. One fellow, after talking of the Preci pice of destruction, cries— " lleboli my sword is unsheathed to mow down of fenders; my fire is kindled every night to consume their property, my Resolution is fixed, again, let no person consider that the rigours of English Laws will sutler to , protect an offender of my Regulations. No, for a gal lows filled a ith Radicals, or a ship laden with White Boys cannot intimidate the heart of a true United Irish man, inflamed by the Spirit of Liberty.—Tis true we have been deprived of some of our Associates by hang ing and transportation, but this has only increased our strength. Article Ist.—That no person or persons shall pro pose for or take into his possession, directly or indirect ly, any house, farm, or lot of lands, willed from a tenant by his Landlord, until the expiration of '2 Foxe slier the 4jection. " 'ld. That no person shall pay tithe money to the Mi nister or any person acting under him. "3d. That no woolfish Proctor shall sue for tithe money. " 4th. That no Person shall serves process or proces ses for tithe money. " Any Person or Persons transgressing any of these, will salter shooting, burning-, &c. &c, " CAPTAIN ROCKi " By the Gracemf• God." _ Another is more laconic - " Let. every men that hears me take entice, that I will not allow.nn Person work. or have any thing to do with any P.m thatithe•Tectent is tented oat of it—Tids- will be n t y, lost warning e to them —antlll do WI any strangers. or Kerry men, or Limerick men to be- off immediately.— This 1411 be the lost notice utifil 1 'make bonfire. " CArTAIN ROCIC . . The terror that these estd similar hotiees-bave inspired is beyond all &set ii:: ion. Mr. Kntefi a. oentlentan, to one of whose Tenants the last notice was direotedi ha. even made an appeal to thejustice of Capt. Rock, through. the ne‘isp tprre . After stating the circumstances under which ht tools the farm, and his repeated losses, having forgiven arrears, &c. he concludes thus-e " The former opulent Tenant 1 distrained, hut gave up his-stock, coisisaing of 19 cows end heifers, sin horses, butte. tackle, au 1 eves) , farming iioplement, furniture, Ste. fo , giving him a year's rent ()reel 2001.) on etting• 1 hi p s se i: s n i o t u l a t c h e e:2 l, s , l l, ll;!: i s n ta ic nt, , b h o e t r e h f t a ' ir s a l i, s i e t e o ul takelao dou likelihood, ~ , of e hithrhe • Teoevit was ejected, and-study-1 -would • l' not hare him go on the roadside? Now, Mr, Editor, SPANISH BIOGRAPHY. . 'Oaks:tat Toastrios.—sThil officer, who has now been railed front the command of the Constitutional army in Biscay and Navarre, to 61/ the sdrration of Minister of iVat, is not more than 36 years of age; active, inter gent; and gallant. lie is a good son, en exceknt has -I.)and. and an amiable friend. He had a command in the army under the orders of the English General Doyle, by whom he was taken by the hand early in the war, and never dropped until he was made colonel of the Tita dose* de Doyle, which regiment he broaglit to a high state of discipline, _and led most gallantly to victory on Many occasions. Thee are two remarkable events in this officer'a life. He is the person who was selected by (ieaeral Doyle to lead a sortie from Tortola, in 1810, un der the eye of the Captain-General Henry O'Dounel, and in presence of the whole Spanish army of that division : his orders were " to drive, wit . 300 grenadiers, the French pirquets from a certain height, and to take pciat there." He gallantly obeyed the first part of the. order, hut disobeyed the latter part by following the enemy into their very encampment; when, after an heroic resist ance and great loss, he was obliged to surrender. General O'Dannel, now Count of Abiabal, the best officer in Spain, said to his army—" I will crown Torri jos with a wreath of laurel for his gallantry, and then shoot him for disobedience of orders." When the Tiradores (light infantry) of Doyle joined General Murillo's division, Torrijos established it in a lodge of Freemasons, called Doyle's Lodge. Upon the return of the King, Torrijos was arrested, and thrown into the Inquisition: for many months it was reported, and partially believed, he bail been put to torture, and ultimately strangled ; but there was no truth in the :arse statement, and it is unnecessary to say the second is un true, as he now lives to serve his country, which h.• will no doubt do with zeal and gallantry. ile is pai•- ticularly partial to the English, and cordially hate* the French. , THE EMPECINADO.—GeneraI Don Juan Martin s •called the Empecinado, is now in command of one of the Gon stitational armies in Spain, anti perhaps no mats has ' sersedhis country with more enthusiastic zeal or gallantry, and yet.he is one of those olticers who has betn warlce.l ' by the displeasure of the King, whenever an opportuhity has offered. It is true, the re presentation made by the Empecinada to his Majesty, in the year lx 15, spoke such unpalatable truths to the Royal ear, that Marin (I ke Mina) was obliged to fly from Madrid and conceal himself. Amongst the various achievements of this extraordl ' nary person, one has been made known in this country by a celebrated artist, whose picture of the Empeeinadosa • attack upon a French convoy, and making prisoner Mar shal Moncey's mistress, was seen in the exhibition at So merset-house. - He is in the Prime of life, about 45 years old, partien larlybardy and active; his habits are regular, and those of ' a plain,country,olan ; sober, early in and out of bed, and in constantexercise. He is a stanneit'friend to the Constitution, and the Fftneh wilt Enid Mai a; bitter enemy.. Irauesss.—Aninquisition was held on Sstartlay hr. fore 'fbonsas .. Stirling, Esq. in Abe Housekeeper's apa e t. went, at the Charter-house, on the holy of une • of the pensioners, alined Jbho Wightwan, aged 60, who With found: in his efkuiler on Frilly •tnorning, with his throat dreadfully:cut; andquite dead: Vettlitt , —lnsanity. o.B . 3lenday. Ildr.; Therms Bateeriby, of Lancaster. horepluApier,aecomp,anied by, another individual, totlilt White Cwt) Ifin, in' that town, and took a glasa - of g i n . Soon.kfiet havlii drank it; be was asked" by 11Ir. Robert Hindle, hook -keeper to Messrs. Wilson and Higgin, attorneys, tit talue•alfese-of brandy, which he draak, anddie took siwnietooldbeassers.spirit ih a pure state, making eigtet:noxiins a Ulf, in. about the space of a quartei.of an neur, drinking a portion of wa ter .aftetiaefr grist. 'the effht caused immediate ilosigsitirkenheiielsir the hostler of the buns, in.a.state of etopefectienrc mania assistance was called; but the vitaispasl‘basUithlt,befere navies could be use.t for his.restoratiwyr-A4ul sat,oe-the belly the folove ing-day, and bficeilit 'a . berslict of-" Died by an apoplectic fit caused by the clanking of brandy.". %