The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

r it: 1 .. - • ir Fr. -TsenliF its rAtt;:.. ; anti, haviar arrived there, prepared for our novel undertaking. hirer only of the party elm.. to s 'Warr nit s issue r 's surface, the rest living unwilling w ran the risk of slipping into the cuuntlea• aby: at s the' Yawned on every side. We qitl•hd terra firma, atteuairal one 4sl the ',Woks and erased wils long 4mi-shod rile', for the peignoir of Icapieg across the elmsins. tiro, these our grille s-rang with the tittnii.it a g itity. and we followed as writ u we could; sometimes vs tits Is • assistance. sometimes by our own tigeniutis. 'll lee odrepidity and address of these felons are as ttttt When crossing a more than misally aide eltssm. they carry the pole under one at,.. in a horizontal thrertion. so that, *(they fail in a liras footing tsl uu the opposite brisk, they reasai• suspended by the too ends f tl e:r rile. which r.st on the two vide+ of the .harts, 'mid extricated. lat.en was I alarmed with seeing the gaole iMpose himself to seemingly housinent flinger. by stretching nut his hand or pole in order 10 farilltaw our passa g e aertroi a broad opening. We, lota tyro% raridnlly fallow'.: him, and, after having advanced for alma: half an hour, claimed a short misfile to view the sairionntling scene. And what a scene! Inevery direction, marred to a height of 30 or 40 feet, the viirtst and Shilling waves of this .r..sen ars ; some smooth and horizontal. lathers hut half raised; souse heapcd up in huge usames, others opening wide. and di.eliraing anted ble ; at in- I, reale, the hollow sound of flashing aster' sisuck upus the ear. "'haat from the neignbctiring rude'. clear stream., preripitaied themes-Ives is cascades. and slataled the rye with their eparklitw brightness. In flout air etacirr untended sever a l miles, till, suddenly timing. i• race toward tie.. summit t.f Mont Blare; !whim! us, it roiled into the vale ut t PIA ttttt Utly. Um 01Ie slur, high and craggy rocks reared their pyramidal heads; on the sols-r, the ...op ascent to tie olontanvert oiftwesi the • aeon 110110 path to the world we hail lett. 1111 , w 'hail I paint my feelings in this unnatural solitude? Ilow cypress the enu stmt' of awe and astoui:laistent that hlled ryas heart. thus strangely separated as it acre, from all rtitreated nature? It seemed the grand epoch of (Tea t, —it oats chaos cow again —anti on every side ap peared the scrisinpanying rudi. iniliwestatple moles. - We could nut, however, remain here brag ; and, di rected by the guide. 1100t1 restimeol the rauttutts Mardi, Wail the recollection of oar friends on the Mout:invert, te whom our feats could, of runr,e, milord HO an usement, imlnced its to return. Ilelnitting them, we sit pro: reties* to descend die umentain, in older to visit the sourer ul . t 1 Arroyron. This tab a phre when an arch tit ha.. farmed under the a lacirr des rois tiering roe!' a inter, • •I as regularly tie-troye,l by the lo•ut of Each sitcreral it samosa r. 1. p to a very late HrUnt, the sight pus bv:sed unusual attractions from the almost m ag l e4 i AP . irarance of its lofty grotto, and deep Mng per.pertive, Lot the recent fall of a large portion hos shalt rially di t..inisbed the general street. I' the heart ul this ra v ern the Aryl, run hursts forth. and, white with luau'. *Parries along to it+ junction with the Arve. We stow r ''urued to the hotel, and were speedily assembled at t!.e dinner taido, whirls gratified ettriosity, anal the aui r•ated eunversatitra of ear fair fr7entls, rendered highly • •ioble, until that hour ut contention. poittie., s. is intro:int:A. An American. jnst arrived, had re oersted and obtained pertnistitata tio juin the dinner .! t r . tharing the dessert. the abject alluded to was s• utrsf,aud each rer6oll, as is ...rrarraily the rase, Iserame • Tian& to deliver :in opinion. 'ales: were tolerab y .•, nith the exception of the Ameriran's, aho I....to:heti nut in the usod violent terms against the pre :4t system of Government in France, concluding a lib v.,. remark, that Honaparte was the greatest man ever a ',i l iac anal as such, the only one qualified to wield the I:^encli sceptre. Whilst descanting with ansa . .l tg self. e.:l.placency on this thread-bare :topic, Isis riser was the lard by the Count de nho had as e•ruly espoused the Bourbon tastw, alai, its all Fiala:i -t tiy. ts !alien t o rat short the areurnent. " said t. to the American, " yott are a tool 1 . - Had the lista fallen ateongst us. there sandal not have been a more irstanraneuus sitener ; each feeling that such an eddies' admitted of hut one answer, nut Heat rather au unit .ll) nature. in the peaceful village of l ha:tinnily. The .smerican, however, much dircutteerted, merely renlitol, Every uric, Sir, is at li b erty to give his opinion:''— " True, retorted the Come, " and that jitAilirs site thy remark ; Napoleon is a knave and you are a tool:" Another deal '*:race. lint no—the Ante ri-zo either subs* rittel to the discreet opinion of iltidi tat as, that •• Nliny perils do enti►r.n The wan that meddle,' nosh told iron." nerhaps w.. unwilling to leave '• the warns prreinrto i•! the rheerial day" till the ronipletion of his tow. It. t'at os it us,'., reistaint.l silent: upon whirl', Ilse t ••unt, aill!es•spin s t: !:se I . l.l:titc•l S. the only lady remain- . saki, '• Coustemie, sine noels ifiniltons to end I .•ft the room. :ts the reed rives again Ltccr eerry s,ust of ulna, so ►evive.l the self p ivies-44m , Si 11.,. Jute►ir:ut. with it. all bin fluency. I. !Mir. ev..r. berelitei hitt lit!le I y his wilisespient haring Aorily altertr::rds retired to nor rimmh••r, Et tigue,!, bnt highly grAtil:ed rtith the alai's ext•nrsion. It. .1. • CIIESIIII:E ..13SIZES, ArtaL 5. TiP Si rine. Asilize* fir the County commenced till% vnottintr before the lion. CUAIII.£I il'.enttrm anti Ale. JOlStiet MArt‘ll.4l.l, whrit. atter the mood r ums h ai l b ro i l' 11:92oieil tit. the tol:cwitii.; tirtatitimen wire sworn of the Grand Jury : 1.. n! V e3vnt flrfrrwr. Foremen. !:*.s. rd. Drc.uk, Bart. J.Jiii Haskerrille Clegg. Esq. ltd. Cowes.. Esq. Jos. Omen. Esq. NA. Corbett. rs.l. John Hoskin Harper, Esq. W. IViisiia I urre). E ii. Hell lace. E. Gri.,Titr £2:0!.. £9. John Mamboll. Esq. .I , lm Fir!den. Es.i. Jul. Parker. Fl. tooth (key. El./. Trafford Trafford. rm. John Ford. !:a•. rd. Ven. Townsh, nd. Esq. Kendal Wilbraham. Esq. Tnos. Win. Tattoo. Esq. birkerhead Urn.. Es.i. Ji,s. Wykle. Esq. At a quarter past one li'clork, 31r. Jostler Alanstiat.i. proceeded to ' , rad, in a low tone of voice. f a mann• script, a l Ir.r.ze to the Jury. of which the following is tbs. sithgtaner:— _ _ r;entlrown ~r the Grand Ingnest—Altbongh in the charge which I hail the honor to address to the brand Inquest at the last Spring' Assures. I took some instil e of 1 the lawless proreedines whirls agitated this fart of she conetry; although my Learned C cil olloae astir am anadeerted upon them at length ; and although the same reuses of alarm no longer esist, and the ronntry is hap pily in a state of comparative tranquillity, I cannot hut think it in strue measure requisite mire more to speak of them, in conk-wiener of circumstances which have occurred since those Assizes. Some lawless and despe- rate adventurers, said the Learned Judge, bad started forwards from their original obscurity, for the manifest poor(rsee of slam sting the admired Constitntion of this suilni7 empire. Some of Ovens, in their ignoranee, smst ht . indeed hate thought the measures pmpuseil by their designing leader worth' bac, a tendency to correct n hat they were told were defects in that tonstitsgion.• Bet it nen arpearetlythat Iltlilef the specious pretence of a Reform in Parliament, a sanguinary Resolution was. the real object of the majority, wbo thought to enrich themselves by rapine, and plinth,. Some, Ito had uts- APrVeli. were Mt for tech desperate measures, loot in order to procure their aid, not by silencing their scruples, I bitt Fy cunrealing the real inimetiens, their leaders ap i.c.orid to lay stress upon a Parliamennuy Reform—a magieal nostrum, which is to rare all imr rosl ur in agietary ! Proposing by it to make the pour rich, but twoooperadly to ealakc, by the sat,e mean; the rich pour. It could Du be iaragfeetsl, hut that the he•at institati tn. had !Lei, defects; 411:1 s"ltle slw*. he most nekelowleslite, head Crept into our at solo of Repre sentation. Still 131111/1' is caror.ntsents had bees matte in it, as aprearell by the Stainer book. Many rosters of euiinraire had usiontained 0441 our systems was impertero, and the: s•ta:ito reform Wllll 11.4:1.0;41y, bat they (lid not true iu be :Marc that then. isms a counteracting in fluence, col a hills the eery existrnee of the Constitution depeisele.O. .‘t the elestroction of this it was now clear tor Reformers aimed; best he assaml the Jury, that this happy Co•tstitatiuse, toner I.olle, was gone for ever. I and tier tree enjoyed under it, woozier be destroyed •by eviiitory despotism. To (forward the ends of the elars of permit:. to whom be alluded, the grossest utilise nay lavia6tr , I•ut sy.tematically, cast upon the house I ' nem ss . eon• emelstservebliv, he truald not say. 'lice ra disinterested, and, hr tiould nl:at ; git.-''-' , 'bat had come before them bad hot been heirly ac.i ; :•y 'lbis Court, however, was • toot 4 p • •• to 4,441 , 4 the Ines:ion uf Parliamentary lir- I Vet lee woell tepee, that improteenent4, aril ctinsideroble ones, bad been made sine e the time of I:dwarf, I. in the representation of the rople, and that the form of goyfrunievet w.ts sodlietiently druitteratical for 1 stir hem:who' peirrotte. 1141 rati .el and reinsieterate per sun could 'fo the .arrefl influence of the Vonsti tution tie mainly our our i.l.pnlvetstritt‘ in philosophy. Ili the arts, and in commerce. It has 1.5'011 us a pro u d pre-ttitaine.ere in n.svai at.. 4 ittilitnt; c!..tr. 'flat fe &tido% ere the fruit , , .1.11411:101.111 Whirl, had been ' vainly tient:di-tea. The best fortis of government vas ; that *hereby hi', liborty, and property, are amply se-- cured ; I ahem, h.. WWIIII ask, Wk.: 11141 11AT 1 11,..51 50 much Impart! a. in England !. 'I he pretence of Parlia mentary it'efortee had not 'teen found sudirietet to :,ring forward so matey desist nor characters as the leaders ex pected, anti they then entle:tlff.lll,,4l ae 311% . 11:111pliab their , ()hied 1/14100:11110,1% ass.l betlit.lllUS publications, and o stotelies alelly. red en opportunity by their vaga t bond urotor.. lon this ittf.i . inutta attempt hr Ihnnid ult-r nu remark of hit; ee len, but dirt of a late obi./sod Learnet: Lord, alio had said, " It was the greatest of crimes I" ; divest a pour amt industrious finally, by such detestable; arts, of ta,r looters of Impoitee avother life." :leo tiler part to their i I.v . wit. Su :I‘.l—stl.le together acme number. of people, lender ttr,ttence of ssrkirog a ettiress of grievances. 'lte it proper should meet for such 3 r. • b e e t a t a i ;b e l a st t o deny, it.? it was aectot.it•og to the Irw of the Hut they were nut to draw to ;tether great no others of dissolute and disorderly ;mains to alarm a utOrict and overawe its tuogistraey. 'I he mreeinsa to whirl, he alluded were of this ferturr, and' hall become 1 1 0 freweent, an I were attended ;titl e such eirceme.'anetsts, as renler.ol ontletsialele that a secret or-1 gifiii Zed v a abi ; I„..aa.tblatetti awl acted; upon in caihT,g and co:sultl.•iitter Ott t:. Ay: employing these iseerid g • were military traitti:ws, osi.-att ambitiously open, and, !n short, they lead :;t st:, it a pitele, that nu tire ebbold calf-alive 'won the seeterity bf hi. person or pro-I prrty for a Angle hour. er sq. is intuit:era ass-mlcied as to he in (erre.; rem i:aq were contrary to :atv it Wati 16.1 himisles duly. 0 1 0:er limb; cir. stnacattees, of tier Ma gistrates, ...Ito were lien. ily retivom bible, to peat a stop to their teeth-reelin g s ley thaw ettevn4 with whirl. the law has wisely incr , ord there. 'I his lead Ivrea slime area.- Walk, and the le infl of the law had arrested the gilder in the height of his earettr. bee Magistrates of a uitii; lib b luring comity, impellwi by lb bt 11.051 1011.111 neressbty, performed thrfr painful duty ail' a tempo aid incs'eru teem which reblectr.l the heat credit 1100 es them. b o ll s as r.IPII and 31aaistrates. There were oilier. tsso whom hr slttitild Ines:lint% The r:.ll.ont and high-spirituel diet , - tlemen of dm 4,1116" of I h.s.rr and Ibreceaster, net soon as they SAW t'ie terdrn^y of 111%. !proceeding. of the seel!- Cabee.--as soon as they sow the daring insults offered to the M.tz is:r3tcg, fire.) wish indignation, and !lotting .tit:, they New to arm:, and, by their manly (model. t hart conferred an tlo'sktllllllllo !benefit on the roataltv. (her cleiblreta'a chilbtreu may hove reittoil bless them. The Learned ,:ledge said that the new Acts had pill an en•l to the prueret.iinoe. of the Reform..r., at least for a finer. Jones haft lettiserto done their duty. and the country was mow tr 'newel. Ile leaped that these flattering apprareiners %melt: not, however, lull the libe tlemen of the tirattd Inbietetit alto a security winch mbglit br d i ny e ee.a. ; for In Mill 'bought that discord might again horst tOrtle with ittrre.v-ti violence. The a lissemi. nation of seditimes and blasplermoses trails was carried un, rertalioly no• at. before, hest with craft and serresy ; therttfitre, he ilebtfezla i; !mhos% el the Jury to past evert- attention to any ca..• of the kind which m i g ht fi r preferred before deem. After senate eiblervations on the case of eil•lienis, ft: Ire, and Psartcon, for shootinz at birch. and r.s a rove a it) mu. of Lord hlllenhorolugh'. Art, he conclehled • by regretileog the state of the ta le:Oar. which w;ts the lemiiirst lee hail known for olte sit theses he had had the honour of appearing before than. ['hooch the r:tv is roll of stranevr , , few persons were in the I.'..tirt. and .litrior the deliver• of the charge se rer.il left it. The trial of Sir Charles Woke lry will not come an before Ilontlay. an:l that of Mr. li.►rrison on WeJnemiay. be E):rrton party preferre►l a hill yesterday nosing lirnrr:►l iirip‘retoor. for a riot and assault during the efection, to high Wag thrown out hr the Grand Jury of the City Se' ions' Court. it is sail that eighteen out of torenty-twoo of the Jury were attarheol to the lirosrenor interest ; bat this has been satisLeforily contradicted. - CHESTER CITY SESSIONS. "Iran i. WORK JOHN sviu.ismsiis, rsq. MAIM, AND D. ►. JO:Sik.A. ESQ. VEtIoADEIR. trillion* !Wry, tired 26, a cooper. front Ireland, seas indicted for tittering a forged 51. Dank of England note. The prisoner picador, guilty to the 'Moor charge of tittering, which subjects him to 1$ rare leansportatiun. On the capital citarge nn eridertee w o e o ff ere d. The Recorder. in pa.sing sentence, said he had tins* wilwly in pleading goetity, for had he iteen put npun his trial and convicted, he should certainly have left him for elevation. _ There was vinare intlietntent against the pri‘oner , four putting off counterfeit coin ; but he was slut arraigneti ian t. Clerks Cooper, age I 20, tallow-chandler, was in. dieted for stealing two silver tea-spoons, the property of 31r. Tomlin•uo, of the Feathers' Inn. It appeared trout the evidence that the prisoner Lad. with setters, obtruded himself into the house on the d a y of the et ulty elution, and ass 'stilted out, but twain made his appearance; he was again ejerted I and after wards, on information being given to the waiters by a person named Jackson, he w.ts seised and searched, • when the property was found on his person. Tagg, an assistant waiter. WWI en.as-examined by Mr. Ilill, when he gave the &Hotting detiniti gggg of being drunk, which may be serviceable to the next editor of Johnson's lfir tionary:—" I am hot sure hat what the spoons might have been put into the prisoner's pocket. 1 don't think he was .4settk I he might he a little fresh. I rall a matt amok when be can't stand or %talk, awl whrii he is drunk." dead, nit/ o ut bolding at the posts. This is bring drunk." George Peers Thos. Leigh, Joseph Ilithards. end John Insley, all j *puke to riseeefa tiv.l•; W ' • 44 • TH . E STATFS4AN.• ..*I ' l•MII.MIN • P . ' 4 I to w f h, 19th they had got feetur , e s. l'a t i l lib lit - - 6 . 1 1 1114 War a tarter. The Jury found the prisoner lisilty. He was I sight, to incessant rains, anal Much shim' s* • rte, , senteneed to three exlendar months' imprisonment. • r ho I -Vane' , ileridel, aged 4S, a wino, itiestistifttarriet Hubert*, a girl only 3 years old, to steal suffering tune!, Notre from t he enemy', ', a rmi es. / t a quantity of riband, late. &r., the proper's. of her en s -' Sultan now eo!lecteti his Egrets is:gitcr 'lp At 1:11:11110”), ployers, *ilrane and Ilenry Brown, drapers, Sc. o where he lead taken !mule a j.ll:i. i..!., e t . ..iti on , f h a , 5h ,....: Harriet Roberts esansined.—She said she was jnat really seemed temente to leetier.. that le • we's auk.. I turned th;rteen years tel age. Had - 1 ley peon!. whose knowleslze lions with the poisoner and her daughter on the setleieet setrrior to his oat et. (to !teeth •••• ie•s of live r:rrr hatt er . of produriter e!ifferent ar•kies from Mr. Crown's sliesp. I were erected. the tire of oh:4 h ettss ...., ;.'s i thes e w ,,. She eras first 14:ied lay the prisoner to L et her a band- ; 'app.-morel *main hy fl.t.ein : i :1! tt , f.e sin •:ee middle ear box, left could not tar how long ago this was, proh.ole'y 1 the rtvcr, which At :his r i .te'r ~..; %,i44 !If. etc. Lk , es .. z ,,.• ahem three ine•ntlis after she had in-en in Mr. Proon s 1 autism:es that net vessel emitt ;hi s s , Th e ;,., es , p ,'“ service. She nas then asked to get stone Mews!, and ' sisteel of trunk• of trees, rune le.ot:y i,,e, en... 4 elet.e to afterwartls some .li te, which *he grvr ill the prisoner's • our balls, and kern. ;siso pro•t t-tr.l o 41 1 1 ,..1"., hk s‘ , 4 __ danchter ; as also s ttttt e pink Abend, but she was not consisting of trunk; of tre es. by Ivl i i, I, a 1.., r . rt. 7 .. asked by lolly one to give the latter. I gave (said the • venal from all totiesiks. the t•.e• ...Ass a f.— ural.e:e ivi t j wi:so•ss) room black at II purr rihand to leer daughter, ! pep :1, , sh!pe, o f war aa ~;,; „ r t„.,i. y 1.. tale , and the pri:oaer wore route On her cap and bonnet. She n isosirlan at noon, in Ow :•••• • • ris e , I ..c.,,„ .• n •seturtieetes gate toe two.penrr at a time tor giving her ; enemy's ooe1: ~ anti to raim..! :tie them. '1%..e titan: il the things. It: ztve the prisoner some lace, whirls I feeptu tads,. u 41.1••!. till four in the It -h• .. e , wren oe told her I got from Mr. Mown's. •She said it was . wiet•l rising, oteli:eol the sI i t s t o : .• -•• e , o h , i , 11,4 eery pretty. The peowener's daughter is taller :Ilan peese•ieon. In tit's %eerie ao ta•o e o: . •, „.•,, ~: . r ps.n.i I me; slo. is ;•e - 1 ”.1 sixteen or seventern . yeats cold. onetch. hot!: in rioging• and la:;. '••• i• • • oar 1.••• •••• I was taking seems- lasi.leinet to a lady in toe Ahhey- were ki'le•l and some n.:un ••• •. . • •••••••„ . . green, Ite show her, a hen Ia a' led in Al re. iluekley's re '.l;:r, 41...irr of the troops to eng a l ,. • ...,. ••;,. :••, • 0 n•einv o'a.- awl. as slo.• liked it vrry moth, I east Ors yard, and gave t ruo:ies presented theenseltes, ii...' 0 • ... •I: e!:l..4 e f w ., it to ha r slang toter, Mrs. knacks- klieg emgaged in intigirsi it aetifa'fie t.i stt.i.e. , !ii lii-• I.; .., i' . . •• :,- rL esej. ironit:* She said rett,:eg particular to ISM at :lir time, ii , oli. Ihi the 310 i •thqi,iil :he *.: I' & t i , 6, 4 and I ranvot recollect 0 hat 1 said. She gave me no ithe riser, sche•••• he al nee.! .111 . !;•.• ; : •A• t. '(• i4 money at that time. All the things I rave her I lied ships ut war are to tdoe",,a•te th e 1 .; .7, . • • r 11.., ttsert, stolen. NOUlrtittlei tie pr7soener asked toe to steal the to return hitner. as there 14 no sai•lse:-.:7*.: ! .;; k i 4:: '" Le thin_., vet! sr-norther- he r daughter. She never gave supply them with neers.asio... nee more than threetenee a! a lime. I lint•losete. .lemt. 1. —I.I ~ pr . .••=t. 11 , 7.- I to. « p r 1 ,4 1 .4 The wiltorsl .00lrrwrot a severe cross-examination by anal brereTht prisoner, Its tirtipe., twi'.. • •• .....; of t,„ 3lr. Tenet..., hut nothing ne eterial sea eleited. ing preached a: , ..ainst tilis mole :•e 1 , '• •• tv lento; ; I Ite ; .•;11 `'teal nod 11. Ettr : .. - ess searched the prisoner's &Seer., and the 1 oss, ssion of it at is , /i:, I : .. ..: . ,t is pt , lino 5.., and iii , ehrered a variety of articles, is Lich were pet tv.—(lidas 4 .. euirtillt, Ail .1. l.) id entilie+l by `.l r. It. Itrown, particularly a piece of lace, Aiett. 3.—The High V l Oll I , i J US . i ',' i• .. ett.e.lrel! 1 . ..0 nd between. the he! and mattress. I larriet Roberts tae-day that there is au grimy !'or ltl'll):1' . ..1 af Zing •h r also 'more to the articl e s fenntlin the house as bring the so v-n n•is•orates what sere col the 1; nsu.....tacn in flat same she had given to the prisoner. The ease war cause 01.11. Van der Straeten. Lee 'lelet cicativ Lune to the pri,oner, anal the Jury tumid her—tionitv. After a ri ry itejtrensiv:. admonition from the Recorder. she wa. Sett It .11 r t :Is two yrars' imprilosunicnt. F1N.411 . E. GEIOI.-IN Fa tvarivrr, 31 taint 29.—Ifoctor Boerne, who was formerly ['Astir of the Journal called The Zeit:l4- .6-re n, anti afterwarsls of another Journal called The Li/dunce, was arres:c.l here 14.1111 t time ago at the desire of the Prussian )11::ster, and is vill eittilined. Whe• the Pru<sinn .lististi - r ilrerre.l his arrest, he snit! thit the impyrs rontninit , :f thr risarue against Dr. Boerne would he Pt 1111 l e:liately sent to the Systole, who, in row garner, referred this affair to the tribunals. hut hither wu are qttite ighuratit of the crime shish is iminite.l t sl hint. ''SruCOND COVRIER °Mem, luny ti . ty.nrc :rfl! liar/rem/I . v, 11Artit 10.—The nnon:mity of the States in thettssekr... Pad the rood umirr.tanditt., , r of the Privy Connell, mitt. nhich tit. y have di.eussed - and resolved upon such ebanzes the Constitution of Vie ctenstry as the present !cute of thugs requires, conr.teues to in spire joy anal hope both here and in he whole country. The Constitution is n o w g r in to lAltiffon for the appro bation 40 1 e as guard:an to the young hike, who, with his brother, will soon he confirmed, us we hear, and then trarel. They are two amiable well-i.tfortned youths, whose behaviour is worthy of the giurious sae arorr of dark illustrious ancestors. ir it. Papvrs co..tain the following arconnts from Al. %et Wis, of th.• 291 kid January : " The .error canal of Itionameh, from Nitwits to Alex:ln:lt:3. is now completed. On the ifith of this mouth we !rid the pleasure to /WC onr benefactor. the Viceroy Jlobammnl Ali Paella. arrive bete on this nrw min', having mad , the journey (mu, Cairo, by sestet., in -1.4 days. tie was determined to he the tint to sail on the evnal, in orver to convince himself that every thing was executed according to the plans laid down; lie etas mine.' the breadth and deplt in srvrr..l places.— . l he conveyatre of the hies liatisti:de pro lurtions of Egypt to tiny port hes Already begun, and the advantages are ine:ilcuLilt:e, lids mode of convey Alice noires coil criiielee, greed, safety, and economy This enterprise, whie:. is ot i itself sutlirient to immortalize the 13/111C of Otti .er•iy, 5:! . .1 fur'her increase the favour which lie enjoys at the Sublime Porte. The merchants of this city are snaking preparations for a grand entertainment, which they inteud to give hcre as a testimony of their " The Qrartur's ilevenuo. ;,‘ ciir •r. ka...r• mails up on this day ; and we trio!. • • • . t,, ,t ; 6 r..t • ut is of the t fiattrrii:st ~.•• . . "o• virpins b.•:::2 . 94;0111. In the Mel r‘i • • •sr{ir n a v e was a di*i..irney of ."2.0110/.; so to • t , . ! • • .4 1;;:! QVIO trr is tiettcr top ohm •1:: ;,.•r.:•. . • • thous it arca ire the re, rtspoediopt • r ) . DUTLII AND FLANDERS MAILS. Cstitz. 13.—Some oflkers of the nary had a secret meeting on the 7th, and formed the project of joining the friends of the Constitution. This hrst union was soon increased by several more officers of the navy, and 3144) of the artillery. They then waited on the raptitin-qeneral, Villa Vicencia, who has succeeded Cisneros, and a Council of War was immediately called; here it seas decided, that as the present state of things could not be prolonged, lienerat Frerre shootd he in vited to declare in favour of the wishes of the inha hitants. °erre began to temporive, and asked two slays: but this dr:Ay was refused, and he was at Cadiz on the 9th, at sib in the morning. On the same slay, at four Freyre an nounced (ruin the balcony of the house of the Queen, that the Constitution would he proclaimed the following day ; and the inhabitants and soldiers ran through filo streets, crying, "Long live the Constitution Long live the Cortes!" Discharges of artillery, and a spontaue one illumination ssiceeedesi, and Quiroga nas isthmuses! of what was passing, and received an official inviistion to be present un the 10th. In the morning all was tranquil. Twu messengers from tZniroga were intro deiced to the Governor. Ile demanded that, previuos his accepting the invitation, the city shuskt he era ettate,l by the troops of the line, and that the fort of Amu, and the Curtminra should be given up to him. This precaution was not without reasois, fur at that moment the soldiers were Ming sin the people to the cry of k /lei." The poet 1. an to the arsenal, but they found no arms there. Persons of all ages, women and children, feli under the murderous tire of a soldiery left to theinselve-s. In the night, between the 10th and 11th, the soldiers, exhausted by fatigue and intovication, re-tarried to their barracks; but at seven in the morning the scenes of the ►receding day werezenened. Several goldsmiths' and jewelkrs shops were piilageil. Bands of Custom•house viewers joined the troops, and co; 1111 l itted the greatest excesses. Above 1;200 persons have been victims. On the I_►th lieneral Valdes puhlished an Order of the [hr to re-estalilish discipline, anal the officers passed this day in keeping the soldiers out ►heir duty. The IZlth passed in the same manner, but all the gates were AO, 11114 the streets desreed. DATA% I, Nov. 2;.—The fleet, under the command of Rear-Admiral Wotterhock, destined to Palembang, to reduce the reheihi Sultan to reason, was nut able to pass the kink at the month of the river, before the :"0:11 of September. The tiret was not able to proceed up the river before- the 10th of October; after again taking on board the ramose', they hail to contend with difficulties of various kinds, and they hod also to guard against the Burnie "( rafts which the enemy seat shown the river, while at the same time, on account of the advanced sea sun, the crew and the troops were exposed, illy and ANSWER CF THE 3!C0RN17%•• ItnWe iseLr. leave to disrrt• li! dr , 4% i•. .• ~. own!: lei •Aa I t a :surplus,. to ;:s•:s•rt .i. !I t!, 7 • ' • .., aelt.l dr. iency oil the Quarter of .5, - •...1:C0.0., s.. ~ • at takisr; aDV fustier of the I ri.h Revenue. Nam where is the five tuitliena i.r 1:111111? k it to he ohtain.4l ant of a resew- • ~!* r,:s.of't• • a!;,•., Cr:, .. the exr•niliinte veal 14-t yt-ar !!•• , .!! . 41,'.!••••••. if vs whi the increased dela oil the • ••••• :.• Wean Jan. ISM i lbi .ho. he •I;ture of Ile ye a r I .19 w a g 72.71:11.4):r51! r- • „ ;,:,, g ( rum % wan; of say prat-J.4m 1..: the : • • , oc ,de is it.l6 and 1519; an I it won!! •• •• : • •••. r.na ISu rerriver, that the u.:••• : • • Arad of pro ducing' 2;2111114 will eistv4 l•!-. 7. • mince oac tai llie•cr. C3II or iiereiveoutarive, • briieve tax-zatliera oh•aiii from an ue ,•••••• • • ! !•eo;ile (who are daily sinkiug their capital. a tio it intinsur hr turned to arriettl:nral, 11191,.*, I , of tog o ter . e f .:l! intrsnit , .) the Enna amount a. t• !: their exet 11.uns proved pro-rr.ms?— te::4 us the revenne •sil! improve. v r believe hilt —No. Ihul any tuinbin wan 1..•;.t ye waen be anted the ilumte. that he 5;e410.1 have Cite Sinking Fund Wirs any one hells rr that tie have haul any qieiting Fund (mu eannueurement ot tear Jan. !Sir. ti.e^.. •va nor Minister, froin that perimi we shall u•ii. What! lathe re sult on examining. facto :—lt ;, i Weed e th.• calm ty has lia i 1:0 , :t I from teat p..-iud even to the present ;as ..;0;41.1 the rreasnry Srrthe. then! this. we will prove ,;htr iil.Cril4l:ll by Uth CIA do • 4:10. we ask. can ult.- co..•::•:ry go on thin,.? Can ands measures he a j fi i tiat•ii.ey i l l the people Dot lu4st oat a thuiroligh examination and in , riiry into the IZ••renne Elp.mtliture. win 41::•u tn.l (Ic!rally by lion) cents y and retrenchment .to every tirpatlinent• anti an inyeatkatiots into :;;•• i.r4.5".:: !la , ' of the nation! The co urltitiants are—Th.• agrii•ultnt:Joa--thee inane• fartnre4--tile exporter.; WI I i;11:. o l :rt•i„ aS U•.• 11 Ys P i o Itll.o . te idelmlar.DElLlAsSeti Fl l ! la nil, ;AA Iry html. 1.4. hate hot to tie• 1.00 and Mai bolder. and the whole popnlathin troul•I lie tlisantiaiied. except rlacemett awl tax-gatherers. 11• r aft° Stift the eyes of et :.ry in in in the conatri- will hr exed on the New Po ratitent ; and ire Iraq the re a ton.,lilt rhino' of the per wia have their fail ea:t•lilerat:•un i•rtne,!hitely. Total (reteirr•l in tanr.. o!! ltuzes and totter:twit l! 4 19) tea-rime un,ler l'he actual ittcrr3n. on Cana liJateti Fr.l in l!i19. is al t an•l it was in arrear is at anion at :au. 1.11'..!. shout ,-;,..111,01141. .ifti!‘,Poo.lo9 .1,:i011,0171/ • /7-.; MA11.4. ARR. DUI. 1 ARR. fir. I DUMIR 1 u 10r u 5x 4 0:;,, ,,01 jemy 0 41 4) I 0: r i n t ra n t i nd: lt ee n ers i . ..... .. .. .. ... .. ....... .. .. .. : ID U (;••:I.4thorgie . 0 Illiatheirr!, -____—........-- P1:11% OF isTOCKS THO 4 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Dank Stock S per Cent. Rod. OSt 3 per Cent. Cont. t;:.; 09 34 per Cent. 70/1 4 per Cents. 80!.± 6 per Ct. Navy 104 , 1 unR .inn. l 7 13-0/ Imp. 3 per Cent. Aim. India Stuck Dittq Mods IP.s. pg. OW .Innait,:sa Kilts. *rt. 3s. Is. Po. Ditto ront. ita. a. dia. ofentu.3 ron. for Ae. 0911 Lot:. "i'd.t..sts 4:111 I. LONDON: 111TrIDAT EVENINC. APRIL S. HMO. We leave this morolog receire , l Paris Parer. W Wl* neslay, inchtsive. In the L'lsiottl'ier of ['erotic , on Tuessise, a r'Pa rt the Unottnissinu v - a% made trt the *lthjert * oda rietwntrd to the CliAnti.vr, I v il.e lien Cirheret. par MT the repekl of the I•tte ohtets etrlntleb feotales fate the throne.—Orgler of the DtV. The Chamber t I.rto r.leret 3 .etl to 4 10 prnjrt of 121 T relative t o th e am . 0n0 7., of PIM 3 rrajoir yrars. L rig l'empti.sts. is a at grt tt llt ng' l .. op . we tf i t. pi .I . :et • Li , sprra Ag ' On AIN Cbc tt;:trfitnint. " " TUB BRITISN STATE. 94 .1N" 1T INC,111•02 tIEO WIT* "11 P:ATE'MA• -.Awn& .0' a. I e a di! r•I in tl Diem fret -Si .►0 10 . 0 ti trou in I ttenl (In