The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

+~ l "6, - e •._ - . . I ;; " - % I l:t . ~~ - 4 i •,‘, • W lgglesworth, Leeds. timber-merchants--0. Hangedleld and W. F. Reeks, Tewkeshvry. surgeons-C. Booker and I M. Naylor. Cannon-street: irbol esa le-g roeers--J . Tra nter and S. Hill, Benthall, Shropshire, iron-founders-J. Walt nod G. Watt, Beaufort's-wharf. Strahan-terrace. Islington. zoal-merchents-J. Lucy and E. Lem Worcester, carpen ters-H. Gye, and J. Barrett, jun. Sligo', stationers--J. Tidd and Co. Gainsbnrgh. Lincolnshire, merchants, as far as regards J. Sooby-T. Hodgson and I. Bowes, Carlisle, • • "ert'erk -- -W...Yrottd. lad . Vo-Oxford•ctratat, .holtiams.-g Itties - if and J. Stares, Chichisider. bakers-H. Cooper and R. M. Pite, High Holborn, op/viers—J. Butcher and W. Wright, Liverpool. drug sm-W..Byrsoto-antilLito -Chet-pool, - architects- . erree and-J. White., Weil* . borongh, Worthamptonshtre, spirit-merchttqls-T, IC Orme- . and Co. Watling-street. wholesale-conkctioners--R. MR man old Co.' tilvnete, Sussex. coal-merchants-4. Hills! and Co. Sowthinitliing and Westfirle, Sussex, Hise-berietb -J. and T. Thomson. Greenwich, coal-merchastte- , --+1 Dud J. Ogdee. Omen-street Side, Dewsbury, Yorksittee. card-makets-..C. Lucas and R. Christie, St. Swithin'W-Imils nieichants—T. Masters and R. Bolton, Great hutches* spice-merchaots-C. llnriey and W. Brooks, Curey-strnet, Li neals'slia, law-stationers. . . . AVIRAOII PER'S OP CORN ix z.-sot.IND AND WALES. ' Wribat.4o4 ad.-Rye. vas. ad.-Barley. Ws. l‘L- : Oats. .181.. td.,»Beens, als. IM.—Pease. 2Ss. ad. ' - The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. eom pure.' from the Returns made in the Week ending the 10th day of December, Js2l, is Ws. fd. per cwt. SPAIN. . i . . ; ' - - ............... . - • •!,:• t# a , . , . REPORT OV ?lig COMMISSION APPOINTED DE,Tillg OINDSS ' TRArlifing INTO THE STA?' OF Tall COUNTED:9 MADRID., DEC. 10.—Yesterday; in the Birder 4st the Chides; was aiudi the Report of the l.ttniniittoo . .itt pelotas. to4osaidesOttf the steers proper td . 'be l tiqn:ll . conserpteetzl . lliirliajes h i• t 's itessa h ge to ;tics . I .. ..it. a 111 1 1 5 7' 1111P a laid they before ave C T; _tn.t , a ; the documents A es-1,• • irar re several different Sittings the Secretarial of Niel, cut 41,e Deputies of the Province of Ctdit t , od have fromPati theae sources of information deiwif n 0 • narr tive pf the events in question., They . o i.,Ske with the affairs of Cadiz. the aPpointmeot pi t ,: #4,la- i r ;limy Of the Marquess tie is Reunion to tha . goeertar meat of that city;, the • fermentation .canutd , by this nomination.' the petitions of the inhabitants to appoint aootherpersoo, and the refusal of the hiaronesa to at rept the office, o'l4 renders it unnecessary. for the Illing- to Wei*, e hiViheice, and . his BlajestyY r .nnini-,, nation of tild Baron VAndilla. The Committee il:eo detail all the circumstances of the disobedience of,the people of Cadiz to bis Alajesty's orders in refusingt.to'. sofferAlte Baron D'Andilla to assume the goveretimellt of that city. • , I il, f • The iteport then details the proetitditga at OVA * ~ 3.8; which immediately followed those of Cadia,ant r itft. weeisely of the same nature. The Committee. ;insta, its Report to the affairs of Cadiz and Seviile, they, being the only ones referred to in the communication if the Government to the Cortes, and regret that thiy canund giec:a less afflicting picture of them. They &tierce ? that the.question is wholly distinct frotn'the writs oF t *writs of the Ministers, gad involves W7 disobei Ka .4:.the Royal .authority.. Hie Majesty•bas: the constitu44ll power of filling all Civil and ntilitny';^ • apinylliEDlS ; and every Spaniard ought to reopen lai, though be also has the riffht to censure the condtlet of the Aliniste* who huthorises an improper mender ) ; or acetic him if.he violates the laws. It is true, .pnblio offices ought only to be given to those who have given positive proofs of their attach ment - o the polidearConstitotion of the Monarch, and nobody can be more persuaded of this than the Mem bers of the Committee; but, from the documents laid before them, it is evident that no objection whatever was made to the Marquess D'Andilla by the people d t'a liz, or to Don Tomas Moreno Daviz add' D. Joa pilot Alvista, by those of Seville. The Committee litol, that there is more excuse for the people of Cadiz than for those of Seville, the litter not having any grounds of complaint whatever, but only wishing to retain Don Manuel Velano and D. Ramo Luis de Es coved°. So that these two persons have been more reg:;rded than the respect due to the Government, the . tramptiliity of a whole Province, more than the repo, tattoo of Spaniards among foreign nations, more than I ler Coostitution and the sacred empire of the laws.--;- Whereas the people of Cadiz has some motive of dissa t6f,t,tion, at least, thotigh none that could authorise , the mode of Conduct which they adopted. 1 The Committee, therefore, does not confound the ev n• sat Cadiz with those at Seville, in the latter of tv.ii h i• cannot help recognising a certain character of faction; whereas, in those of Cadiz, it is persuaded, taut the whole has proccede4 front an error, from an excessive ardour and a distrust, which cannot be wlmlly condemned in those who love liberty, and have su feted much for it; the error in sotne points, and the aberralon of some persons in others, are not such that the Committee attributes them to their will, and they cannot but merit the indulgence of the Cortes.-1- But the National Congress cannot but expressly die a;lprove, in the face of all Europe, the disobedience' and illegal proceedings of those authorities, which will doubtless suffice to make them return to their duty, acknowledging that they have erred. The Cortes may be pleasetito examine in the first place this point. and above all, let the observance of the Constitution, and obedience to the Royal authority . in conformity with it be sacred. These two things are inseparable: the question is not of the Ministers, but of the Government, and of the power which the Constitution assigns to the King. The Ministers may be culpable ; but the Government and authority of the King, when they remain within the Constitutional limits, ought to be sacred to all. What would become of liberty if the laws did not govern, and how shall ' they govern if it is lawful to disobey him who is charged to•execute them, when he does not act con trary to them ? Under pretence of supporting the Constitution ,it has been scandalously violated at Cadis and Seville, by creating under the title of Juntas, au thorities ucknown to the Constitution—attacking pre rogatives which the Constitution consecrates, and re sisting orders which the same Constitution commands to be obeyed. Illegitimate organs erect themselves into interpreters of the public opinion, and usurp the functions of all the powers of the State. Weakness and irreflexion have yielded to their impulse, and for the first time have been precipitated into disobedience. Cortes may fear that these evils will increase, us hey are stopped at their origin. these reasons, the Committee, though it thinks inea.nres adviseable in our present situation. pro :hem to tl:e Cortes in the second part of this re which it presents sealed, intimating, that in its in the dignity of the throne, the &coma of the ;, the welfare of the Nstiou, and the cause of Li .ll• c• .:••• The Co lees the For • other ni rises II port, w• opinior Cortes, W i t % • exposition of i bit:Alinisters, fa ofeiptfiolti4 Thig the Congress male a solemn (reels - ration J3L . 4teans . vomiter erpotition — tra his "Nrare'sty; — eanceired in tfie terms which ir,now presentasepaitifelt Ss%) part otitis .sePPrt? r.lt..Uslatasea Unto eimlake-, _ • elpositheOs latittodion, the subetteue' of which II Whine .4 •••• • : a t Pt The Oznethaving - taken Itito colletner . lllo Refort Of tfin cetntuittee appoitteed.ol44lllii : hip art jesty`aMe;sige, will declare their opinion . to hiellkit jesty with the frankness becoming the lawful intiortfe• ten of the general will. If it were possible 10, Tat ; on the fatilAs of. the Constituted • Agthorities let •Lhit same light-as those of mere cifizene, the Corterwould• be happy to throw over•the conduct of the Political' Chief end*Cotitmandants General of Cadiz *and:B44k the veil 'with which a .paternal Government shenkl, sometimes hide errors produced by aberrations ofbj4.' nion, or by an exultation proceeding, perhaps, - Iron! a landible seal ; borer most fatal coneequ.eices to the, nation end "to liberty wouli ensue, from retsberitisg , public hoc lotteries to seek is such pniteits itirescust for the* errors,'the Cortesjellt Ifils4 reirOlitee hie= trier fittlkk;eoter . Ott great e st ; , citledielitiv way tictil/IPOnd.'as ts7ll. as•-..e• imprudeaue of titian .take, tuduseirioluttuuld endanger In aterribleinnit the otetfidelet,',whloh,`• is a constitutional Stete,''ail the '.eitiaetta,Swri Government, While not depart init. siteisoinstreeethe line ttaced by thohtiv. " The Cortes tielifirmed that the ousel sees .oeillitleirincianlinest ea t cf to a 441 dissulatk of toqeir,,,nedthelrw tatever4ettext beelleged to us• the:ivies tit . the rabyinreVellamitiea . Which would I • operheitteeitldle*l les#lirocannii, an . d'Apuld n0t,',14! Closed br tin lei* repellence ettluise :who, .after •rr• cognizing,. their . error. shenl4. pretend to beat their , defence, -Ordischlplitit their 'obtetrberdinstiOn by sdpV . posing'ilt4 had hien Obltied" to yield 16 11404 .(40-, musics,}lenge('ofobey4ig. only the eekee of tbiisstory and of . nage/A .11d: • •. • . " But Abe' Ntittist '•Chlefild* Com Mi r 0.6 4 Ato:10.;!vill hero ..li2f *only failed, 114 berg ever 4 their conduct contributor.' to legitimate. ifilti Fere possible, the malicious assertions by which the' tavoaririi ofteblortism eildealter to *decry liheral:i4 7 [<titntiOns, ant] 'snoods thaj a hhey e t re incompatible rid,. order.: -, ..3 • . • L..%) 7. • .! • • . " The Cones cannot but 'MON to his majesty and the NatiOnitow highly they, disapprove of thin events, and belieritig on the one hand that .the dt obedience of the Authorities 'l4; Cadiz and Seville arose principally from error ; made* the other, that the 'orally and rattiollsni•br 'Allah the citizens are so disilitgasbed,eannot rentirr, the triumph of t h e law and of order doubtful for a moment, barn to solved, first. solemnly to declare, that both the ,cod the other ought to have obeyed, and ought ever; le obey and punctually to fulfil the measures of his Majesty, which have cot been carried into effect, the Cortes being sore that this resolution will be sufficient" for those Authorities, and all whom their ezampie has misled, to return to their duty, without placing the National Representation in the afflicting necessity of adopting other measures." The Address concludes with assurances of • the termination of the Cortes to unite with his Majesty in maintaining the Constitution. A debase arose on the point Whetki4 , e • tin second part of . the Report which was presented should now be opened and read, and it was at length decided by 114 votes to 64, that it should not. The time fixed for the duration of the Sitting being expired, it was resolved to prolong it for one hour, and Martinez de Is Rosa wished to have the Sitting declared perma nent, thinking the debate on this important subject ought not to be delayed ; it was, however, decided that the Report of the Committee should be laid on the table fur the information of the Members, and it should be discussed the following day.. By the accounts from Cadiz, the yellow fever at Port St. Mary's, Xeres, and Lebrija, remain pretty nwrly in the same state.—(3ladrid Papers, Dec. 10.) Fines.— We last week reported . an incendiary fire atl Pioche*, 14 NOtfolk, and .we lament, ntry to have tp I notice the reenrrence of several allitik et Alford, in, Lincolnshire. On the 3,1 instant, about twelve o'clock at night, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of H. Wilson, Esq. solicitor, of that pl ice, and d,e stroyed four lily and one straw stacks. On the Sib another fire broke out, at about one o'clock in the, morning, on the premises of Mr. Richard Braim, when nine stacks of corn and hay were destroyed. In consequence of these fires, which there can be no ques tion were the work of incendiaries, the inhabitants of Alford established a voluntary watch of twelve men, to patrole from seven in the evening to seven in the morn ing ;'but notwithstanding this precautiou a third fire occurred on the 16th inst. and destroyed a straw stack, and a hay stack which adjoined it nould have shared the same fate but for the exertions of the persons who assembled on the alarm being given. The mischief sought to be inflicted on private individuals by these diabolical proceedings is in most cases defeated, by the parties having bad the prudence to insure their pro perty, but still the events, in a moral point pf _view, ,are deeply to be deplored.—The consequences which ensue from the burning of property can only aggra vate the evils experienced, for the work ulen of the par ties whose property is destroyed must be discharged, and thus much misery ensues to many honest labourers. We sincerely hope We shall be spared the pain of re peating the farther spread of so desperate a spirit.— (Nutrich Meicitry.) On the evening of the 12th inst. a fire broke out in the stable of Mr. Brushwood, a farmer, at Long Parish, in Hampshire, and communicated to his dwelling-house, and a large barn, in which were between 30 and 40 quarters of barley; the whole of which, together with the building!, were quickly destroyed. Four Iflrses were burnt to death. There were also consumed a pea rick, oat den, and half a hay rick ; a very large wheat rick was saved by the firemen, who worked the Andover engines and the engine of the Norwich 'Union Fire Insurance Society, which was brought with great quickness from Whitchurch to the spot. The flakes of fire were driven by the wind towards the ad joining farm-house of Mr. Colton ; this also took fire, and was •totally consumed. The buildings were in sured, bukaat nay pf tliei stock.—(!Lid.) `` 4 11 •1'!:, .. ~ . • •.1 ,1 THIS. U. 4. 4354 3 I ir _ AMA - - ' " "iffirierBll ...... Xttr " "d ....4 4 e-V- S i t g al mer.mwe r y.......4lll4•lffloolfe.foritielen nrirrnv THE STA'rEar. etitatii i ttegiattai II a fun &Isis d n f at Seh I ey an ellank.• I hondini D iller As re lid Cent. 3 per Cent: •,• •• le Cortes may take on this first part, and colinifil si went. DR ••••• 7171 1 4:11N C • . • • OBE OSs'l s. S a e: imaik,:; Stock. : the. Imp. 3 per _ Irish beer Cott—% Con. f01Acet.....77111 TAO. Tickets.-- AL Os. . .etit •.etatt.onia• n. 4 ' TES luTliw STATZSIIAPI" IS IPICORrOIIATEII wITI " IBS ...4 • • STVITSICUI." • . . , . '•-" •• '' .'. . LONDON ; . 1 , 4- - • . MONDAY Ercytxo,..ntcgra r en 24,. 1821. , ,*,,,i.r.!, : •. • , 4 , 00 •1 ~ ',. ‘'. 5.4 OTOCK Excmk, *izioEvicit •'CLOCK. j .. in consequence of the mations reports last Sc. ty,' , tbe funds2opened tbis morning very heavy. ;Console are iii to i for the.aecount, which makes /shine Su' the - Opening about /lt.; There were no . torts this • nsorning of any consequence, but the • • ~.• • . *MN lisirket•remains very flat, . ~., .„ . , 1 "84" . CONVENTION OF WiTOa. ••• (Few Si LATE NgW TORN PAPS! giriligaraWegeitglit.3 Ra Friday the .9th article of *r o gni#ll.otiiin was p l owa to read as follows:—, , ',..:int: , ,t, • • , i Witi'icce . 9.••• Sec. I.:—Thin4 .l ol,oo,44ajon shall be, ta b iorcefroM the last day of December , in the year liege ttni all the parts of ibe same which relate to hie right of suffrage—tbefrilielsion of the State I . AP ...•_., . • . • 410111:pistricti-- . -tbe ingoslon,of members of the as seenbly•te,beelected in periatince of this Constitution 3,h . e,a;,0,i, ntMent of merobers.of assembly--the e',ec- - lions hereV directed to cornit t ni•nee on the first Monday' i(44ovestber„ in. th i n- year 1822, end time continuance of ihe m mehilvertleflhe pre sent le;is i tapirein office until the lient,lay:rOtiLe.,, in the year Itittli. The- prohibition 'loleitit icellrieting . the publfg,"*onies improperly. fitreeentnegaleontinning, altering, or renewing any' 'll.oi'pOilftielr corporate, withrtnt: the asaent of two -1 .. ,%in •ise ,k 1. 'Arden( tion:Menahers elected to each branch of the LeirfolsitutVitall he in Curet and take effect from- ibst . - - - I~st dap of Febru ary nett.. The Members of the pre s~ehjl tituj 't ail Onibm :fiNst Blontiai of Nitre]) tat, tab andintitscribe airoatb of confirmatiOn t ~ , , • I s4litorl so.,,far IS tlie,.saßto mboil be Sheriffs, Clerks ofiConsities,' and Peculiar', r 1 14 11 be elected at thpilemii*nereny aroma :to oom lissiotroorrthe . first Nondny IP tlivrembef'liAtit sear' 1 €O4: ;the nommissloos r qi spell- .petaseq 41bokBogr. +lt offteteoh tbi lad day'of Decontliek stair' hat day.* t ; 11 .Aheittct. Nor. 3:-.—The Burnes Ayes sclooner ii averts, arrived in nine days from Old Provi ciebee, with despatches for his hononr the Lieutenant: Goierner. By her we learn the death of Geserol Any!, and That the command of Old Providence his devolved on Colonel Facquere, who hat sent a veroft with despatches for the Canon of Chili, requesting. him to inform the Congress that the soinadrcm at Old Providence were ready to obey whatever might be given fur the future operations. - _ Paris Papers to the 21st. first. have arrived. The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday, but excepting a proposition made by Count de Valence for a revision of the Criminal code, no business of interest that day occurred. The Chamber of Deputies did not meet either on Tuesday or Weduesday, but there was to be a Public Sitting on Thursday to receive a communica tion from the Government. All the Committees assem bled, with the exception of that on the Press, which had been adjourned till Friday. Letters have been ,received at Paris from Constantinople, dated Nov. 19th, expressing the strong apprehensions that have succeed ed in that capital to apparent tranquillity. The Janis saries, whose inclination for war was known, had put themselves in motion, and swore to-exterminate all in fidels. The publication of a Firman of the Grand Seiguor, announcing that the Shah of Persia had de clared war against him, had produced a great team tion, and contributed still further to the exasperation of the Turks. An article also from Vienna, dated Dec. 7th, states that the accounts received there from the frontier of Turkey are all warlike. At the depar ture of last Courier from Petersburg to Berlin nothing but war was spoken of in the Russian capital. EREN'CIi FUNDS, Dsc. 19.—Five per Cent. Consuls 87 f. 50 c.—Bank Stock, 1,592 f. 50 c. Madrid papers, which have arrived to the 1 lth instant, bring the important Report, which will be found in another part of our paPer, from the Com mittee appointed to consider the King's Message to tiseCorteion the Insubordination displayed at Seville and Cadiz. The Report enters into a history of the proceedings at those places and declares that. the peo ple of Seville are more to blame than these of Cadiz, as the latter had some motive for dissatisfaction. It _ .__....... then calls upon the national Congress to disapprove of their condUct and traits that no other measure will be necessary to make them return to their duty. We wait with anxiety for the proceedings'of the Cortes on the occasion, and with still; more to learn the impres bion it will produce at. Cpdix and Seville, and in the other agitated districts of the country. Dublin Papers of Friday and Saturday have been received this morning. In the Commission Conrt at Limerick the trials were going on, but the details are too long for oar limits to day. On Tuesday, Michael Moran, Michael Halloran, and Micharl.Fitz gerald•were arraigned fur the murder of •TheiWas , • . ••• Manning, (a Policeman,) near Apiutaton, in On aolazOr al 6,1 A't , t , . Limerick, on the 16th of August last. o e acquitted, in c onsequence o f h i s provieg th M at u oa . night of the murder be was forced out by th e party. On the same night that this murder wu a ss . milted, this luau's brother was killed in a diffeuet flitAA'. Jan.ctuatyroJA. stra-aKzap-mitle souse-Bo u ss. Halloran and Fit zgera ld were f oun d guilty, m i d , 44 , dere!' to .k s ewateLon .Thanday (last). . Mi s h ai i elytnd 'Thomas Kelly were then arraigned foe'fi.i !lonlouil o y 'tifiing rims from the house of the late Ki. ;Siaslag.; and for snapping .a. gun at Mrs. Sputt er. • : w.ith, tie ictent to kill h er . Th e y were both four I ,gitilty is ut their sentence was delayed. James Mi n was then tried for taking from George Swill ; t wo pistols. b Dui pubis as to his identity being enterw ee d b y ' 'the wjtnessi the prisoner was acquitted.--Ga l lfeta ti . 'day, 7g knotby S h en was tried and convicted of ow, .ing• a iiiare, and Daniel Martin was found pi* l y riotously assembling on• tko 9th of Oct. with *et as armed with offensive yemone. The sentests es ked k these pzisorters was isisseed. Thos. Hisehey, obi for as,!lacitlitt James idcikley, on the 23rd of Sept. sad Indicting. don him wefide and braises of which he 'fried tit ifi day, was, oi Conflicting evidence. acquitted. Notwitlataudino , ater• sesiful proceedings of Justice goinz on in the city of Limerick, the outrages in the county still continue. , Mien we seriously look at the present state of the satiate of &rope we cannot help contrasting reno vated Ftan .e with the doleful condition of &ghat. Our Government when she did not canoe, incressea the foreign and domestic misfortunes of Prance, and railcard the progi ess of liberty ie that country. We recollect ti e poke of B ai4elowiCa's`,calebeated manifeeto,t hat wu cause Paris to be laid in ashes; 'we recollect the eel 011111111,1anding at Quiberea, and the iafernal marltias' tq dentin kPOI.It()N I . lle Ostaar. We recollect *h hreaa . of the :lonians treaty, and the sabsirlizinK at the deeist* bf Europe to annihilate the French Eta. iseror, who lihai his anitaisa * into obedience at Marengo, Jest*, isod'Aniterliti Tkblatter battle broke the anus„ - . tural ejlinagn. and lusts `tart. It inn n.fated Eng-. land with paper city *ail Paver*. Mr. Comtism • w eu erne; • may m ' he • ell lwast of his Prophecies, as it is not unlikely he will live to see dem fulfilled, and need "not, "tent' Hired either. In the early reign of ptri ere tcorekto atetrve-France, to sweep Republicanism d . the facesl: tisk' iatth. Rut our continued persecs iun oiliherty, Wherever it chewed itself, has cost ns seeis6dif taws 'blood: and esilliont of treasure... 7 ., frfsereve, 4juira, interfered either with men or money, turaresolalially hatediand have f.si led in all our projecis, . • escept.tb becoming of coming GAOLER. to BONAPARTS and fleeing the last elf him. Even the Bourbons, whom te • ) long kept as Royal pauper, could not enteritis the ing of England, without running the risk of insult eon those Frenchmen, who had fought so lost against him. That his Majesty KING 6 cor.ne IV. would not proceed to Paris after his journey to his German 'dominions we ventured to predict, and we think he lmanifested a tolerable degree of good sense and pre , • *nation, in abstaining from such a hazardous pieceof Unmeaning pageantry. However we may be induced to censure Bourbon ingratitude, and exclaim against de tested Ultraisui that exists both abroad and at home, we must say that France Las thriven hecon4l all calcula tion ander the code Nopekon. Among all the attempts" of the Ultras to reintroduce silvery and cli:iite right, • they had not the temerity to infringe upon the civil institutions matured by that great soldier and /egishs tor. Those a Ise institutions have prevailed amidst thirty-two years of foreign and domestic strife, Red after the occupation of the Capital twice by the ar mies of liberty, after immense contributions, and after all the degradations which are the result of conquest, Frenchmen have overcome all, and Franre once more appears among the first States in Europe. Her dock: yards in Brest, Rochfort, and Toulon, are on the alert to prepare a navy. A few of her ships have appeared in the Archipelago, to oppose Russian domination as well as Turkish cruelty. The French are not like the lostax °over:sate:4r, that refused the Resew :COTS a landing on the island of their nativity, in their retreat from the sanguinary knife of the MUSPUIIII3I). The French Beet io those seas have not only protected the honour of .their country, but the lives of the perse cuted , ehristians,they are adored by the Greek!. while the satellites of thitf Ocovernment are detested and openly insulted; so oath for starring France.—Not triihstanding this starving system the French people ire able to supply us with butter, egzs, fruit, and even sirith oysters under a Iteany Ain, for less than we can bring eiebiler goods to market—this is another exam ple of French starvation ; but France has no Wie,lov lights to pay fur; her leather, soap, candles, and Aa articles of theflrst necessity, are not overloaded wi th taxation, nor her ways and ineanr I; mrt em e dified* annually short of the interest on her public debt -..aili, but retains 1,360,000 sterling for nr ture. France is getting firsearil. that hare so long oppressed her ar perisin or bankruptcy. Whatever tion of the Continental despots what our own is, we need only leo!. very well that things as they are g out long. Neither the ORATo::s nor the erudition of ruuLte writers, form the British public that ach one stares then in the face. e time of a Sussex Agriculturis the land is rtatitbirtn per the Patel **elusive of thg ,likaleta sail the fn• 1 . I A 1;14 WWI 14. 1 sir PO( We egin Air bat of t yea 1 plal 1 tisii PO Iltty an 1 TIM the had Sk. bro cbs Vie Bk UPI and on die ear las thq Pr! IA tep We nest year's espenui. th.tse States las re in a state of paw Bo ma ; be the condi - Bo we know very well Poii • a: home; we know 'ir :oing on cannot kohl at public meetings rs, are wanted to in inure and a speedy 11011 want the evi. to inform as that lon anti the rostrum. paupers ; we br.v. • - • P°, l Wel