The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-19 00:00:00

\ i a k (- c-lA,tt, At& Ut.; • 1/4- r4hf2AAIG rr ;~ . N" 4791. Just publishrtl. price N.. In boa: Js. pECIMENS OF SYSTEMATIF 311 ,4 1tULE:' or itnnienvc Sums anucally eviteadtui in upholding a sinrie Imposture; Div.:wreck , ' of the hicheat ituportacea to Ili Mankind smothered ; and Injustice pei retrcted fur Rav i/WV matt: front Official l'ioceedluas nod Correspondent-, / dew AlialaSer4 of the Crown. t!.e Privy Ct the Board of Trni'e. the I.rvant Company. tte. tr. Le.; anti Rept-eta of Coon 'flees of the Heine of Cominfut?. and of the College of ...'cians. dairies an Investigative protracted fora period :.rly Four Year,: illustrative of the real remote caste tut Distresses of the Nation. and of their sole Alava Nearly. Something is rotten in the Watt of Deitrark." Ilawlet..tot I. Seems iv. Af? T.ES M tfI.P.IN. M. D. Sold by T. Dolby, aM, Ntraa:i. and all other Tlookse.o rt. SPECI.ME.VS OF .SYSTE.W.ITIC MISRULE. BY (11.1411. ES MACLEAN, M.l). (Comtlaiscd from Tax Of yesterday.) FLANDERS MAIL. Daasnets, MAY 4.—The exact time when we may expect the Emperor of Austria in this city is not yet known, but it is supposed that his Majesty will come in the first week in June, with several memb e rs of his family, among whom will be the Archduke Namur, Viceroy of the kingdom of Lombardy. BRAUN, Aran. 27.-1 he measures f .r suppress'ng some of the Regencies (or Provincial tiovernments, , , and the new divisions of the Aenrinistration, begin to be carried into execution. The dissolution of the en. per:or Regency of Reinchenhach, in Silesia, has been announced to it by the High President of Silesia. Letters front St. Petersburgh state, that the de- parture of the Emperor to visit the southern provilc , s of his vast empire is put off for sonic weeks: and sorre persons say that his Majesty will not undertake !h . 4 journey during the present year. The (hand 1;‘,„" Nicholas and his consort (the King's eldest daughte- ) are expected here without fail in the course of t'.' month. The Grand Duchess will probably here the whole summer. riIHE Cheapest place in London to boy real Food ctitPETs. 11F.ARTII 111:6s. an,' FLOOR cyrall&t. is at Its. I.o\t;-At RV. .ere I'. W1.7..1V1ER 31W2‘, at bumf to *tate the lowe:1 prim, an,l see that hi s 4‘..mi‘ orders are properly Gamete& Fula measure is ova, aid 'stay static-1e 'remodel!. Drurreets,Woolßegs,Tabie Corer , Mat:s. ar.l Doyleys. a' trey lnw prices. \. B. Please to u%sene, It is tSe r.p. N. 1.1 IS. Loa;. :wry, concexion with env other ileuse :n l.nndon. !ion of these kingdoms had not been already completely subverted, this would have been, as far as Ireland is concerned, the establishment of a new, but complete despotima t and, the precedent being established in Ireland s Ala should hinder its extension, in due time, to Se-dland and &gland ? It matters not to the public, if:briber this measure has been introduced by mistake, ' or by design. Its effects are precisely the same. It establishes a regular and complete despotisni. By sirtne of this Art, any titan in Ireland may be taken forcibly front his family and home, and immured in an hospital, under the pretence of preventing the propa sgation of an infection, which does not, and cannot possibly exist. Wherever a fever prevails, each man's honor may be • ntered, and his property disturbed, ac cording to the will and pleasure of the Commissioners appninsed under this Art : fur his goods and furniture, if they be :opposed to he susceptible of infection, may be burned, and he can have no it•dress. These Com missioners are selected by the Lord Lieutenant, from among the members of the newly formed corporations, or of other bodies previously existing. Their office commences and ceases at his command. For what ever arbitrary acts they may commit, there is no re• dress. In defence, they have only t./ show the Alit, and to plead the general issue. In short, it is an ab solute power of imprisonment Act, only substituting the pretence of is/jar/low, for the pretence of sedirios. " Under such a law, if it could he enforced, all the inhabitants of the sister kingdom, if sickness should become universal among them, fruit' the causes which have been stated, as connected with misrule, would be effectually prevented f littering their grievances, lest they should be compelled to quit their homes, under suspicion of lahonring under a contagious ma lady, and immured in a rest-loose. It might be rea dily converted, if such was nut its original object, into a tremendous en:rine of despotism. Infection might be made synonvinotta with disaffection : and the me dical Men who hail, under this Art, obtained perma nent estahlishments, might, by all ohs ions transition, be required to act as spies, informers, and offieers of pollee •. 'I he suspicion that soinething of this kind was actually intended, is greatly strengthened by the consideration, that timer curparAtions were not to cease, like the Notsvension of the Habeas C.apr.-, or Abaolute-power-of-insprisot 1111 l oit Act, with the calami• ties, fur which they were pretended to be the remedy." '• The very singular law whirls I have Just allidsd to, and am now going suecinctiy to analyse, was pass ed on the 311th of May, 1741 :4, under the title of • An Act to establish Fes er.loospitals, and to make other regulations for r. /i4./ ' of the suiTering poor, and for pnetnt haglhr itr!•rt 'IIT Jill fevers in Ire• . land.' It ought rather to have been entitled, ' Ars- Act to establish a new, a moor • perfect, and to unheard-of system of despotism in Ireland ; to place the lives, liberties, and properties of the whole nation at the mercy of 11inissters ; to organize permanent corporations throughout even• county, city, anti t•wn in that kinyol eeeee , as so many roog-whet Is, shall keep in perpetual arrest the great atheel of public prosperity; assail tainceettse, its certain rases, the other wise inevitable sickness, misery, and tality, occa sioned by epidemic slis:•ases, al least " It is IliTes , aty to rousidrr this !aw, both 301 it po litical engine, and in respect to the calamities for which its regulations poofess to afford a reno • dc. Its dense rite in the fo:mer reaped are almost too oh a and striking too re•luire ; in the latter respect, my ',orbs bar:• already sullitiently explained and demonstrated the ileblttletiVe effects of all such regulations gCnerally : it must therefore be unneces sary to insist npon their itijoirions testolo-ory, as applied to any p articniar ronistry : I may merely observe, that, in thy• present times, and under the present cirenns stainers, their destrue it, consequences, in epidemics approaching to the degree of pestilence, would be greater than in former thaws, in the ratio of the in creased populations odour principal •' In Isformer e, idemirs, the municipal of the kingdom, although their pr.occeolios,:s were iisliorionts and erronesmA, only enforced the directiu►ma enjoineti by the Coll. ge of Physirians. lint now, its Ireland, we have a bo ly corporate, organised. t•..r evcry county, city, and town, for the express purpose of permanently enforcing regulations founded upon oloetrines, 'lesson strated to be oast only err mots, hut, its 144 pernicious or stestrnetivr. I .1. dl not here stop to examine any of the base or puerile Attempts, which Image been Mark, by medical writers, or b o •lir., to ob scure my doctrine., respelling epidend disease... Some of them have, oa account of the very great importance of the Milkier:, alrea•ly obtained a erecter portion of my attention thalo floes• merit. Iht!, as 114 . 11 the cottons of• Committees of Parliament, whatet co- may he the motives or intentions of their members individually, concur towards the saran• end ; and the refuted errors of the Ifith century, accredited anew, are let loose. under the sanction of the Legislature, to destroy the people, the esil 42411111 r% an aspect, under as hich it would, in a person regarding the subject as I do, he little short of trees on against both killg to be silent. ( Detached Family Resideber. with (hardens, aid Twelve !tem et Land. TO BE $01.1) BY PRIV UT. CONTRACT. By Ur. LANINION. AN Elegant 3i6DERN HOUSE, situate at Nor wood, Sunny, commanding the most beautiful and variegated seener): the preniimo: compriae lofty drab i.t and diniev-ruems, librlrc and morning ditto, well-proportioned r ismtierv, eutrsoec--11•11, dome-win-offices, double coach house and stabling, a small ft..rits-yani, sparions and pro ductive gardens, pleasure-gronoris, turn, te. Tab. Tien eil with tickets. by applying to Mr. Langiieis. nt his Ane:io,n monis. Broadway, near Ludgate-hill, and Bladsneath-hill. • See the rare of Mr. Stokoe at St. Helena. .11,1 P.4C11.1. Extract of a letter frun► Constantinople, dated the lOtli of April, IS20: An affair bas just occurred here which has canoed a great *ad of noise. Two Albanians, on horneback, rode briskly up to the door of the ;mid seignior's chamber lain, Pankow Bey, anti on the 4 hamberlaitt's looking out at kis window to know what they wanted, they both fired their pistols at him. The balls whizzed pant the liey'n head, forinnately without touching him. The as sassins inntantly neampered offered at full gallop by the road to Adrianople. A well-mounted part• wan in a few 'ninnies in pursuit of them, and at a village about sixty utiles olf they came up with one of the fugitives, whom they seized and brought hack to Constantinople; the other effected his escape. The Albanian in custody refused at first to say a word in explanation of the ex traordinsrx and daring adventure in which he had been engaged, but on bring put to the rack, he confessed, what WAS generally believed to be the cane, that he and his companion had been hired by the famous Ali Pacha to murder Paaiuow sky. " It is certainly a curious system of Covermstent, which, instead of looks only to effects. • The modern legislator • .1 this ..tuntry Mould seem to have reversed the . hi asitios of philosophy—• r'n.asa ;arta, tali. et to the installer 11Cloir us, keeping their errs ti!.stinately shat against the true and only are a the et it which they would affect to remedy, they build hovitals, and institute corpora tions, to noitigate its qtic:s and to receive its In the Ifith century, the oligarchs of Venice, dexter ously avail' t hemselt es of the Papal doctrine of con tagion, in epi.lensi • diseases, establisher) hoards of health, quarantines, lazarettos, and numerous minor regulations of plagne police, in alm..-t every town sir village along the •!tore- of the Ad riatic hat in.: doubt less perceived that this n.a.ly and authorised method of separating, and secluding their slihjects, at pleasure, would forma 01051 convenient and com pendious method of controuling, or, what has been called, governing them. In the nineteenth century. the oligarchs of England have, with a happier ad dress, availed thentselves of the digress which their own measures have occasioned, to introduce, by bring ing up the non-entity of contagion anew, a similar machinery for the benefit of the starving pe.ple of Ireland. Why, if pool in Inland, have they not in trainee,' it into Scotland and England, where the epidemic, which hits been made the pretext for its adoption, prevails also, althot4„h not in so great a degree? If it were a g0.,41 measure, would it not be an injustice not to let Scotland and England share in the benefit? But in Scotland or England they dared not yet to make the attempt' By what infatuation, then, was this law, with r..spect to Ireland, sulered to pass without objection or comment? Was it difficult to per ceive, 0 rather, was it possible to avoid pereeivine, its real tendency? Why, th•qt, was it not opposed? Why was a measure of such intpor; Mice passed in a thin House, and at the roil of when very few Irish Menth...rs were l'resllit, 1 . 1. c. Wit- seeing that the evil, which it prJfessed to alleviate, had already ' existed for nearly two 3 1 aS, and that to have deferred it so long, if it were at all proper, could not have born a matter of necess•ty. The fact is, the calamities of Ireland had prepared it for this last iudignity. In Scotland and England, where distress hail not vet ar rived at its aCIIIIIC, the experiment would have been premature' Wr shall be told to have conaitlence. But after what we have stactril none but knaves would preach, and none hut ideots would listen to so r b doc trines. If it should he said that the Committee was deceived, I reply, that it was their duty, in a matter of such essential importance to their country, not to have suffered th•ruslyes to be deluded. " The Oct, I understand, is, that this is only one of many machinations on the part of Ali Parha, to take away the life of the Chamberlain, against whom hr ap• pears to have r Tired an unextinguishable hatred. lice history of Pashow hey, for years past, has been nothing but a narrative of hairbreadth escapes from the vengeance of his persecutor. At one time, by means of bribery and intrigue, Ali radio contrived to procure a sentence of death fr the Porte against him, to escape which, Paslmow Rev tied into Egypt, fr the Viceroy of which he received . protectiou. " While residing at Alexandria, some Albanian mari ners called on him, and solicited his advice, as a clout ; tryman, as to the disposal of some foods which they said they had just brought into the harbour, and which they wished hum to go on board their .1m:ill bark to in speet. Pashow ball learnt by this time the clanger of being too confiding ; lie sent a person to snake a private survey of the Albanian vessel, who reported, that in stead of beipg laden with goods, she was all in sailing trim, ready to start at a moment's notice. Pashow, of course, declined the friendly invitation of his country men, who, finding themselves baulked in their too obvi •us design, left time port with all possible expedition. ; The circomstaace routing to the ear of the Viceroy, so dreugthennel the interest which he haul taken in Pavilion- Ury, that be applied in his behalf to the Grand Seignior, lion whom be obtained a revocation of the sentence of death, and permission to rashow to return to Coogan ' tinople, where he has since resided. " The Sultan, I am told, was so incensed at this last audacious attempt of Ali Pacha's, that he had determined to I isit him with his utmost displeasure: but he has since adopted a more cautious, but, perhaps, as severe a policy. Ile has appointed new governors to a number of military posts, particularly of the principal passes into Albania, which have been hitherto allowed to be held by persons of Ali's appointment. This is supposed to be a great step towards the ultimate Jownfal of this for midable partisan. His agents hare been also sent away from the rapital, and all the property of Ali's, in their hands, has been seized." Mr. Trafford, the late Major of the Manchester Yeo manry Cavalry. has resigned his commission, in con se ptence, it is said, of his disgust at certain former proceedings of the corps. It will be recollected that this tientleman was not present at St. Peter's-field on the Ifith of August. Captain Ifirley is, pro temper., the Commanding- Officer ; but it has been determined by the members of the respective bodies of Yeomanry Cdialry in the neighbonehood to unite themselves into one regiment. of which, it is also determined to Offer the command (as Colonel, no: as Maior,) to W. Hulton, of lin ton, Esq. the late Pr. titlent of the Connuittee of I Magi,tret .s. Is it, then, a matter of no consequence, that the whole population of Ireland sh..uld, under pretence of guarding aarainst the effects of what has been proved to he a non-entity, be at o:tee placed at the entire di•- posal of c.•rl.urations, C4llll posed of Archbi-hops, Bi shops, Ali others of Parliament, and Justices of the Peace, having, for the .14 .st part, distinct interests and feelings from the Lo.ly 0: the prope.c r If tae Coustita- - - - . / e" - . ~, l ,t i i , • „ ti , . ; i t . • 4 ! . 1 4 , :f. • ,-- ...• • • . r • J r A ...:-...,,.... .. • .-- -.. . • . A -;s k . (4% rditi, tim 1 .....,....:.... .... s 1 1.6 :. / LONDON, FRIDAYi_.MAY 19, 1826. . -- --- .... .. . . _ " The Cause fur trhirk HAMPDEN fell in Mc field, end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold."' PRICE SEVEN PENCE. I • 4 1 i CHANCE WITTIOCT RISK. VOUR PRIZES of if:30, 1 1t 0 0 OTHER C.l - in Money :IA Console, in the Whecl. New mode of athesture. b% which Purc'easerr is se cured horn Lots on the Next Das of Drau TIIILASD IY. •T JUNE. As every Ticket or Share bone eat between the ISth of May awl Itt of June, if Draw. on 'lrhuriday, the Ist of June, w.iether a Blank or Prize, may he exchanged, free of cc pease, for an Madmen Tlekct or for an udrawn Share, or ths Purchase Monet - will be returned, if required. And the Yielder of every Ticket or Share (bought 2A aforesaid), if sof Drawn on Thursday, the Ist of Jnne, may rewrite the Prehase Mune) back for such Undress"' Ticket or Share, if the same he slemanded on or before Tuesday. the 13th of June; therefore, who^rer buys before the Ist of June, sa tv (Isis, AVID 4 \NNOT Luxe, nb :it may keep the Prizes If he likes, and return tie Blanks rhe plea,es. State of Wheel. Only Two Days More. 4 .Prise; 1311.000 4.. Louo 4 31,10 au SOD & lOU Ike. Re. making, in Money and Consols, Ors Capitals )el Un•trawN Warranted Undrawn Ticket; andettres are on Sale at the old established end Fortunate Met" of !LAZARD and Co., Cesinsien. Illoyeblmalwasee4latet VI, COMM; ta d IN, Oxford-street. corner of Swallow-street, London ; who shored and sold, in the last Lottery Contract, Nos. 7,31 and 4,036, Prizes of /41.1.11U0 each, and in a meet Lottery ALL TRW PRIZS.4 oP t$0.0Iiu!!! Milano and Co. shared and sold Five of the Capital Prizes Drawn the First Day. 47th April; also. No. 4.313, • Prize of 10.0001 Three per Cent. Consols, Drew n laurrhurs day, the 15th of May, besides Four other Capitals, THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD enrich es th e blood vithont Inflaming it : brines w ithout stimulating too s 'Wendy the nervous s) stem ; frees and dishurtheng the sheer% and other important organs : resolves 0134truction4, strengthens the general habit, and brings back the muscular fibres to their natural and health) tone. Sold in bottles at I Is. and 33a. each, by Mr. S. Leigh, Strand : Bacon and Co.. Mk Oxford-street ; Mr. Wdril, Holborn; Mr. Stradling. Rol a! Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders In the kingdom. ANGEL INN. Pr. 4:1.1t14r1Ve.!. NTR 11ND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following HAILS And other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, rig Doter Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, Pe terstlehl, said Port's... every Evening at a quarter past 7, sad Sudsy al half past G. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isla of N iTht. to convey passengers and parcels; anal a Mai; Cavil sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth,de. Glom -aster and Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxford. and Cbellenbseii. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half-pa-4 it. Dover mid ('anterburc Mail, through Gravesend, Oat hs., and Faversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Hands) at hilt' past 13. From Canterbury, passengers arid par eels are ennvtled to Deal, Margate, Ramagate, Sandwich, ike.; sad from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, %Andra*, 11s the, Dimeburch, Romney, and Lydd. trundel :Ind Bognor Post-coach, through Rillinghurs., illoaday. Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Ruth and Rristot Post-enacts, to carry only four Inside, through Reading, Marlborough, ('tine, and t:hippenlram, star, Monsieg at O. Rath Light Post-coaeli, in two days, to carry fear inside, thronnh Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devizes, and 11 1•11. sham, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Nlornines. at I'. This coach is chieny intended for the accommodauou of (amities. invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of moth a distaser in one day. Brizhton light Post-coacti, through Reigate and Cucl, Said. Pier, Alorning at it. Cheltenbani Pust-coach. to carry only four inside, through Huiley and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before O. Chiehester, Bognor, and Pets oath Post-coach, Monday, Bettnesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues day, Tintrsday, Frithiv • and %undo,- Mornings. at 7. tiodahning and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ash stead, Epsom, Leatherbead, ac. Tuesday, Thursday, and listorday Mornings, at P. CARRIERS, To Twickenham, Brantford, and isleworth. every Mout Ear. Wednesday. Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safelY and expeditiously con veyed Irma this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the follow ing Counties. :—Berks. Reeks. Caravel', Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, tiloaccater, Kent. Oxford, Somerset, Sierras - , Susses. Wits, Worcester. South %ales, all parts of the life of Wight. Jersey, Guern sey. and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North ••• Take notice, that no package, costaluing glass. china. watches, plate, cash, or Bank notes, however small the valve, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than N. value. Weis specified as such whoa delivered at the 011 e• and paid for arcurdingly Nest Pott-ebalses, &e. at the shortest notice INTERESTINS STATE OF SP.IIX. BARCSLONA, MAT 0.—,1 are not surprises' to t, •••r that the English admire our revolution : indeed, it for a moment recollect what onr country has witnesse I for the last few tears, we are wit...elves astonished t• at every thing has been done with su munch order suit 11 hitherto we have been the derision of teller nations. from this moment their sentiments still b • changed, and they will be compelled to confess that the people of Spain have been despised, when the Illy r ment alone ought to have incurred the stigma. It is e lightful to see the pattiotic sentiments every where 4„:s played. The unnecessary part of tl e regular army :s disbanded, and persons ot` all ages and romlitil us bowers to enrol their names in the national militia. The atti tude in which we are placing ourselves will sernre to us respect from without, safety at home, and guard 'la frost that interference on the part of other States, which nn fortunately has been too much the fashion fur the last thirty years. All Spaniards. in Europe at least, art Constitutionalists, and we make no doubt this will 'oral be the prevailing sentiment also in America: for in that part with which we are more it/media', ly conneeed. and whence we have fresh arrivals, the peopl e are hear tily tired of a war that has yet produced them no earth)? advantage; hut, on the contrary, bronght ruin and .!•- sulaiion around them, besides stopping agriculture and trade. We have recent arrivals from Costa Firme. whence some passengers have arrived. Their tale is id tiful. lithe conduct of our Monarch has rec o n c il e d bins to his subjects in Europe, and time re-establishment of the Constitution has made us as free and happy as we could wish, why should not an union he preferred to a fratricide war that has now totally tailed in the experi ment? There is but one feeling moon; us, why slorssol not this be the case beyond seas? Every th in g he re goes on progressively consolidating, and we have, is !r. were, entered on a new era. The l:l•erty of the pre.. 's also doing wonders. In this prinril. Alit) , every indivi dual who ran rend, however poor I.• way 3 newspaper. A regenerating spirit pervades every and every class. Children of twelve years of age ate now formed into companies, and learn their exercise. On the 30th alt. the Electoral Junta of this province took place, anal lasted till two in the morning. What a novel sight l• From it what interesti tor reflections rnsh on the mind, in which I do not, however, venture to in dulge. Every thing was conducted with the greatest order and regularity, and, no doubt, we shall be satis fied in our election of those who are to represent ns : the approaching Cortes. Yesterday our Coverismen• re ceived a Royal Order, lay which it is enacted, that :. I friars who wish to leave their convents, and Freida r'• e themselves, shall be allowed to do it. This day mother% have presented themselves to obtain permission, ard. from all appearances, soon we shall see the convents in habited by noddle, but aril people, and of these very few. Stereotype editions of the t 'institution are pre paring, in order that it oily rirenbt e an. 01 14 .Irises. The news item Spain received b the fares Pavers is not very full, or peculiarly itto,c.rtant. In the very dearth of interesting intelligence from a country Tost revolutionized, there is. however. p re s um pti ve et u t ence of the general stewtiese, nee in the new oral. r of thin : s. In the.. .neoment and :•rie , ress of the r, volution i t America, and of that in Prtrier. every day prolific in memorable events, supplied mw 'o)k-et of won •e•. alarm, or excitement. lint fur some the ronstottniev. dims front Spain have been of s dull and ordinary e'•a meter, very unlike what the continuance of a dint le. I unsettled spirit anti relaxed dis *din. lambi have per witted. 'I he most prominent farts are those eontaine.l in informatimi front Madrid of the 4th inst., he wl.i. h it appears, that the battalions of Leaked anti s, which infamously signalised themselves in C • tt the filth of 3iarch are eun.letely disbanded. In t'te tnean time, the process of inquiry whit It has been i•.- stituted into the proceeding , of that &radio' day, Is conducted with Ti f ton r tinder the direction of Hon Gas par Hermoss, who, and not the Colonel Heriera Da vila, is the pert to theret el with that mission. '1 h.. farts which have already transpired upon this inco• - i - gado'', have so far implicated the Chiefs Campana Valdes, that they have been put under arrest. Ihe misunderstanding between the General, Mina, and the Civil Authorities of Navarre, if we can give credit to souse statements, has not been yet adjusted. It is said. that be has attempted to intimidate what is called the Patriotic Society of Pasopelana by an armed visit ; but that the decisive revolution, which that body • ma nifested, defeated his intention. The dispute dues not seem, however, to excite wnch of general attention ; se veral royal decrees have been lately issued, one of which permits the importation of books and prints into Spain free of all duty ; another disqualifies persons from hold ing two appointments under government at the -erne time ; and by a third decree all vacancies in pobli.• situa tions are ordered to be advertised in the journals for one month previous to their being tilled, to give an oppor tunity for those best qualified to make knows their pre tensions. Two frigates were to sail the sth in f etsw c a li T , which are to totasbat Teneriffe, Porto taco, the Haven nits. an I Vera erns : they carry colt duplicates of the Llecree fur i.e Convocation of th: C.wes. Aitai