The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

. i r ThE PL 4 9.7.:r oPINIu,V Oaf P.MI.MMESTARY RI:FORM. . • !Co. VU. MA tl 1 a S Fljit.T srseirse FLAN MI &SPORN IN TIII 3E. rATIVY 111 Patlol.lt. j . okif Ritt• - talir t,. rrgioraSe 14e (alga...at And Ca%s.flit tuna of an ancient, though t:ecaying fabric, the 4-, pr-hensien of enclay.gering the by the harotiu.- 1i..3 ut repairs, nrd the determination, en the i art of. ti.u.e. who had assumed it-. tha•i:e, retai 1, ;.t t ; hazard, the enwicinett:s *riving rrain Its Jilapidati Lad prep:lted the ;c . v.:eat s td . Realm for the orpt.si- tion they exteriented in rt. , . iftraeft of Lostat'ons oil • f l'itt, fu appoint:a i r a t i.ot.ti•-e to toit,ire into the ~ . !ate of tLe representatiun orike pcs•-: e. Ihe 'Aeolic' of tieftrns, htweser uhf..rent tt.eic I whet. nes e conl:vettCy conittiatd, and etlits.lrfatti thair res staler ; whiir its most t sa.ous f. idiots, though t.ratoto it setein:rnt un the tie,vssity of the oas..st.e.v.., tirleretsr•o ~ were divided and weakened in thel. at env: G il. o .lleretst opinions that prevailed awoke 0. ern j. ti,- Moe: eltrOdittli 11.0.!i by orbs. h the re s,,uu!ti Irraufo.l 416.10.. Thy? opposition tb.- prosiest., inquiry was, Low..ter, foun i tees fur nistable, Non he spirit and in smasher*. than LA been aN,.sitsndett ; and the result of the into:iusi eueourAged ra:lssr the di..puiirlun for a future trial. CAW.: oil r ham,. mur. than oar unexpected anti vrato.ei..ar• w, yr.. net kiwi test. 0 place in the. untse of the tn.', w b had the must ontarour.stilt effert tot thspr44;•ess :it politic spirit. and the prospect of Scarcely I.t.d tar} recur. red the injury asy sat:eze fr:an the tumults pt the metro, (Ai • when the death of tar Martinis of Rockingham. like th. fall of the kry-st,ine of an arch, ocea,ioned tbr dissolution • f the Miri•try over which he presided. lord Shel- Lure had snect eds.! to the test of Pint Lord of the reastry, and was areenipanied by Mr. Pitt, as Chan ts:ll3r of the Fact 'Tier: butt Mr. For, and other ad v•Jeates of ill.. pu;.tilar can..., had resigned the tares they held, and the division had distracted the vies, and trealoned !lir ener,:y of the friends of the people is general. 'I he return of ra, e v are/stable as it was to the nati..n at large, had nu tendency to resture to the eriutic i arty either transittillity or confidence; for it i wit.; immediately billowed by the surprising. roalitien of Llr. Fox with Lord North, and by the restoration 1 of these leaders, with their adherents, to those seats in the Administration which had been occupied by the piny of Lord Shelbnrn. _ Still sufficient spirit continued in the country to urge another trial cf some corrective alteration in the rpresoft:stion of the people. Many petitions to this sa-ezt were again present. d from the several counties a%ci other public bodies; and Mr. Pitt again stepped I.:rssurd ist the Mast of Ctouno ps as Champion of Psrliawentary Reform. The object he then proposed .< a specific plan, ■ml the muti a he announced fern's art era in the history of e.ublit opinion on the subject. eared as it anwared to be lona the suggestion of Load Chatham, the project of Mr. Pitt, inatialuate as it :; as dream d to produce the effect desired, became tt pstvnt un i the stimulus of other pleas more cum ; r..hen,iee and pupdar in their native I aad the son timents he wheat's! in its support furnished ergo r.ents fur the necessity of Parliamentary iteforna,which i sere urged with activity and etfett, when hr had been P dared to abandon its cause. At the period referred to, the public mind appears to have entertained no sus ; irian of his consistenry or sincerity. The anxiety to witness his crorts on the introduction of his motion, nKlaced an unaste.sl mond in the gallery of the House, and such an attendance of Members as was eeeteed almost (titres edentesi Upwards of MHO Meta- Le:t were re' 1,03e41 to have attended on the occasion. P was on the 7th of May, 11113, that the House was called spun to take into consideration this important motion. After exp-e•sleg his profound r'spect for the fabric of a Constitution which had raised the country to fineness and glory, and declining the embarrassment Le felt at being üblired to lay before the House the imperfections of C:at Constitution to which every Eng -I:slautan ought to look with revcrential awe, Mr. Pitt adverted to the nieiancholy series of events 'thick had ezli e sed the glary of Britain, and evinced a deviation from those constitutional prineipiss under which the eoi.le of England had f.r so long a time been rally prepen•il to &inns's. Referring to the disav- Vous cunseiptenc:•s of the Ameriern war, the immense expentliture the puhlie m irey, the sol iseq uent h eav y iterthen of taus, and the pressure of all Cie collateral difficulties induced by the several circumstances. the ;•eople, he observed. had hy these means bevouse gra dually cis:gusted, and at last provoked to " tuns their eyes toward on themselves," in order So se e if there w a s not siintetLing radically wrong at house, :hat was the chief came ut all the evils they felt from their misfor tunes ali.osit. s.srelting for the internal sources of f te.gn fatalities. they naturally turned their at tention to the Constitation alder *MA they lived. an:l to tile Fractiee of it. L'pon looking to that Bosse, C.ry t..un.i that by length of time, by the orig:n and progress ot un.lue itleitiellee, and from other tasters. the spirit of liberty awl the posters of cheek and c. ntrul upon th« crown and the executive government, were urea ly er.t,ned and debilitated. Bence clamours sprung up without iloors ; and hence, as was pc. fectly nature in the moment of anxiety, to produce an ade pt .te .eitte4l . . , to a practical grievance, a s : orat f ere calm.° went torth, and a variety of schemes of reform were Puildenly produced. Isavaig traced the steps the yuhlic had taken to rec tify t..e practices by which they wen. asgrievets, atoll mot eo Lie degree of recces, alit hail att nchil their int snot s, he preen edeil to state the motives that or •is oared him at that mom , ut to suprort their i.etitions, ano the pla.. he lima iu eiew to pi anode the important alert to mei wishes. When he submitted this sub j err to the con. ii.eratlen of the Noise last year, he said, lir. nas t..ld lbw " the subject ought not to be discussed amidst the din of 1.1115 ; the objection was Lot, .hen, without its force; Lot at prevent it could t Lis matted, and we were happily once more in the enjoyinetit el the blessings ut peace. yni. , theft wax a prope r time to liar r epee the kersti.,ezat f vuomatiots. Ain, terry ems, rho gore hims.l) a nuns, iba's u think, *ma Se stai,:/ted sews iv...wieldy aecc.auti.y." tiepeating his conviction, that the ruin be had de i.ru.t.esied from strauttLing suaiswifs 'cruet in i t' TIIT: theCens ...sibs, and that a motet inhere., whirr the an reeiellv nenoreol by Lord North. and many signa•A I tb decision of the Cor!es I• ...cones knoiao, is p „,i th House ...vele some., to :es dimiutahed, we, sapping the moppet-tees of the aneien` system ; sod, after a long dr- mail carried into etfectin all pa-ts of the trendy- v : .are f 111”.; stoor of iiioartv, be t o;. oo.i.asion to 41.—iiirr, b.OO, 411 the 11110111i0S for the ulterior the d a y, Mr. Pitt's is not expecte•l that the Cortes can assemble bet', •.. mat the. Goos e et Latt i m r e's tic to oirr Varkiaateets) mot•on wie rejected by 293 to I49—tieing ain ijotity ”th of July, on account of the `.rat of Op rt i„ n t • hail !we . LAC! enough ta feed the i•ofatenee that en- of l±l more than had resisted, in the preeeding se,,ion, .11 complicated, anti the local di3ieulties s o o ath . ',lave t its :nroolar• a. and t h e was, at oar and the same the app oisament of a .-ottintittee of in.:iiiry. Forty permits, it is said, here been arreste and • • thaw, the parrot aml the otisprieg ut corruption. Carlotta,. i.e reasarian.i, were toe expedients that load It 1:1•Cti R FUR TIIR DErITITUTE. totted oealapt the authors of the massacres on the lett, beau th-ngia of it csater to ems d the Ifousr against • 4. l 7l : f stra v a I L lN s ft r i s e e P irK i ree lli. l a tU e . Pass . ta.sxtsn" of March. A &Priest. and a tnetaber of the P.is inflaeure. tine W.ls , to extend the right of voting „.. , „,, are amongst the au.alaer. the 30th Mae•to a me a d ) • r/ of Parl•anteet to all the inhabitants of t"" H ' al 1 '•" 111 • 11: "" *H11SAItY . I H NN "" d ne ar ve r. c o o f oos ikt pira u c i y nic sr . a o s r ol . l e : t i e ni c t t .n ol t ; an a io m. me rie s a o n ni t e . t er honi the ti e .; oi:: to• at the o! Loudon Tavern , Rosaersgate- . the kisepiouo intlio•ritainately. This tioohle he utterly 5 „., :0, on moNn the 141 , 4 miv. rej -vied and ribald:oohed. for however finely it might His ROVAL 1111/11NEshi ha the Chair. airier in theory, it could :weer he reolrefinedto pr oc- ' Tacashotee.—Fdoard Forster, Esq. I bail atten:pteti e• c o r ru pt, ma d e a olirelnsu•e, Ito wan+ a sum of swan 7. atuountiug to lll,PlXliiarss•. tier; and though it were even practicable, soil', sir - n ise.t iron.larl..rl.iverp ss t a l t. Goldrehetidt, Esq. i whs trimct in the hone of the ronspirators. Aht cording to .oat th. ory, one hall of tic. action Wl/11i•1 fti z ht ii va . not : . Par!. 31 . P. th.,.. Te H an i s . ro , r ag . ! names wis aloe iliseorered. Seseral persons (ova of be OA% •• ; for aa those who rioted for an unsueresee Sir J. W. Lubbock. Rare Res. J. Herds:ash A.M. and tla.-ns monk+) have been taken hoop saute*. ati candidate. could nat. in the strictness of this d or- M.D. aisaviel Bowls quo, eine. he said to he represented in Parliament. T. F. Ramon. Ro t . V. P. newer! Hoare. JUL Esq. The Henry chive. Cao. M.P. N Lasko, Mt news. arrittul railes3rot he had hear.l of. war to 4bii!ish the a i ldrew Ea x e. E sq . Thema. Roberts. Eq. ironelaise thaw places which were knots aby the 'l'. IL Florae'''. El• M.P. 1 0 13 e SUtIV, F." - appsllatilei of rotten boroughs. Ile held these horour Ls It. Uinnrr at S . , , ,) , c ' l , , , , le' l r : e 's c iaZ• E mi• in the light of deformities : yet, as he swished to ro• Tiehets. Fineau shill:els each, lay . be bait of the Tro a new and invigorate the spirit ut the Constitution, serer. tor *rola. seen-tory. and Colteeows ; at the fir to without oles holing materially from it. pr'ient forme he the Tavern; sad at the Refuge, in Hackney-road MI ' l4 ' l " thrse Lit was da ! lustitetion was first opesed in the vest IMO. sirou* t o defeat the effect of undue iIIeISPIWS In thrall.' there have Ines admitted 1 .411 Verrleo, and :14.1N(elei. acrd a by introduoing and ratahlishing a ruenter-balance, way (peered r their Mans trimisieesuid misery to Chimes d that elsould keep it down, and prevent it ruining the sire " ; .l . " e r ts e e a h h t er t eia ron * t ar e teherf:"`"),:b`""it.,.". count:.. This was what W 144 proposed to be arcom- puts` sue lasta,triotti etro g plio v .nent.ta form renditions of error pliateti by the third rz , .rdieut he had to notice. This hoolan. arm to haeorre lione•i used sirtuou. surothetA of 40' expedient was. the addition of a certain numiser mf elotY. is sew er• rded to a out 4 tent 'Illere 141 " of WI" Menolpers to the House of Commun., who sbuuld b.! 1 o inst Persons evit see, who would o eerwise be ex returned by the counti es a n d th e metro ! ruatti w all the Lt:tot: cuttorqutotrea of sato mod crime. polis. ROPERT CROSBY. bee. '1 he county Members, he assumed to he. in ;ri areal.) 3tl , lloxtoa-saeare. almost nrarssurity taken from that class of Gentlemen! the least liable to the sciltiAion of eorreist infleence, I the most deeply interested in the liberty and prove- i thy of the country, and consequently ti..- must likely o pursue sus h ti iAA cures as appeared to them the most salutary to tittle country. In the hassle of swel l ; men, the libretto. of their coostitneuts would be safe, 'mimeo. the ;merest, of such representatives and the : repre-entril %mild be the same. 'I his enpedient ap peared to loins the most fit to Ile 1111411,114. LYI.3IIiC it was the least ohjerionahle. It hail the merit of pro- ! tubing too effectual rounterhalance to the weight of the lusrouglss, without being an innovati o n iu th e f orm of , • the Constitutiou. Mr. Pht did not on this occasion mles-take to pro peae the number of Members who ought to he edam to the counties, but he intimated thn, in his opinion, the ember ought nut to he wider our hundred. o obviate the hhjectiion against the !louse bring thu. rendered more nunacroni than before, he said he was nut without an expedient. Ili% expedient was tido that, triii.o• r. r it should be p.oced Mot the suojenity - of enn burs' e/, had Ler:, b•ilufl awl ro,•srptcd, Mel We have ree•ived this morning Virginia Pavers to l•Or4 /1 4 shPosyl,l then Posy II " . P rir , Przt f =l seadi 7,: the 111th SI 2 Trh. l•lie following from The Tirgimio sUreass,ers to Pets litliNt's I: Me rtirrapt ,r 11n , r. usa he dilrearleiscd, ho m e‘f t rjortn . s w. 4: Herald, of the 1 Jth March : to rote at eleetionsfeor Auiglots thr 1116111.1" IMPORTANT. After urging the policy and jtostia. of his plan, he '• OAT of the ..Nationnt Intrillyearer. proposed, as resolutions for the ~.1,, Gen of the I iouse,4 " Waanteotroe *Aar, Matio-ot 9.--The Committee Ist, that the must effectual and practicable weepy:res . of Fort•igti Relations of house of Representatives dwelt! he taken fur the better prevention of briberyl have this moment reported a Bill, authorising the Pre and expense in the election of Menobers.-211. 1 hat liiiiesit of the United States to take immediate pot when the majority of totem for any I orongli •Itoubt jot of the Fast and West Florida,, awl to Noa h, convicted of corruption, such le route should be disfranchised. and the minority of voter., not so con- bli•lo a permanent Government therein ; and audio view', should be entitled to rote for the county in rising the employment of the army and navy therein." which such borough should situated.---:M. That an addition of Knights of the Shire, and of Represen tatives of the metropolis, should be added to the state of the representation. 31wIrrate as this plan appeared, aaii powerful 2.4 the authority bad uf late become from which it proceeded, the immediate effect it produced upon the former appo sition was much less conaiolerable than might have been expected. There acre, however. two examples of its itillueoce displayed is the House. which ought nut to be Unnoticed ilia History ofpni.lic opinion,. '1 he sans' case was that of Mr. T. Pitt, who had strenuously opposed the notion fur inquiry ion, the state • ; the representation in Parliament, for fear, he moue, it would lead to visionary siterttlations, Lut who now professed to think that so prudent tool moderate a Re form as had been proposed, would over •ase the confi dence of good men in emir representatioa, anti disrtou rage the spi.sit of innovation which h.td excited a 10.- neral a!artn. " Whilst lie stood forth in defence of the chartered and prescriptive riglois of otho•rt, and boldly professed to think the burgaee tenuna in a par titular manner the fortresses against the intlitens c of Ministers, be was so convinced set ihe efficacy of the plan proposed, that he was dispcsed to gist' the creat e.: proof lie caul I of Isis sincerity, and therefore did most earnestly i•ntreat, that • might be permitted to surrender into the hands of Parliament, the most pre- cious interests of that kind he possessed" (his right and interest in the borough id' Ohl !•aruni), "as a vo luntary socriliee in contiamation of such a plan as 'Mao been reccetimeaded to thesis, and as a victim to be of fered up at the shrine of the t onstitation.' Ile added, in rase such a Reform as was proposed were to take place, and the wler he then made tore • accepted, that I he should 'tootling so far as to ;rash, that the right of representation a p•rtaisting to the I nnough he referred j to, might be transferred to the proprietors of the Bank of Enaland/ The other remarkable instance of sub noissioni to Mr. Pitt's reform Ina, the Right Hun. I Henry Manila*, who orarerteil, that lie was against go ing. intro a committee the preceding year, because there was nu specific motion made; but ov hat was now pro posed he thunizEt a good one ; and he conceived that granting so much to the wishta of the people, would be the best mo•ans of putting au end to their anNiety en tirely, and give 11 fresh infusion of fine blood to the constitution of that noose. he conversation of Mr. Divides and the offer of Mr. T. Pitt, were rendered by Mr. Sheridan and ethers the topics of raillery. " 'Co give up the borough of Old Sarnia, ' said Mr. Fox, " had a great sound ; but in all those fine flourishes the li. use should consider well the nature of the proposal. The Honourable Gentleman had made an offer which he knew could not he accepted ; therefore the merit was not so great as it appeared." 11 he motion of Mr. Pitt was sup ported by a coasid amble number of the most eloquent advocates of reform,—tlomgh several osf them declared, in the language of Mr. Fox, -oat the plan of Mr. Pitt did not go far enough. On the other hand, it was itiiMOU • of a very rat-aor•jinarr Nature pr..vailed io , t nit ht, and .xcitcl considerable a:it:•:.ln. slid that the whole of Lis Majesty's illn;:ters Lad • resllrried, iu eonsequenee of the uNrepe c ..4 ✓efu , 3l, on the Fin or an ries ateal person.lee, t., rrif f the agreement by w hivh it was ho i .eal to am!: ercrli* elf(Preitees for eve:. A new• exertion of tiro secret influence, whisk has already Inn roamer, and pones/ nearly fatal to the ',listener of the present Administr-- fists, was stated to have taken pl.cr, ia a n u-- . gnaraleal moment, to hare obtained a air •isirt. We doubted the tenth of the rtlntettr, to flu /:If e..t r.., a. lo•n it reached tot, and final, thi< monies , . ro to repeat our unbelief. It is laiehly probable that aat effort has been made hy the 'armies of the Qrv►x to prevent her Majesty &.,n being " i nvested with (what a:* can't') her full privileges and pat rostage—bein . prayed for In churches, and allowed a Royal income, - tlont4 the condition attarhed to this partial and iu•ntbria r.! show of pottier be nothing lees than eternal bard., . wirst—in itself the r cry 'Tight of cruelty ani injustice. Such an attempt, we repeat, may have been male, f.,: her fuel are ihveteratc, and if i► were iu their riser %stolid pitr , ur la, r earn to the grave. Bat trr co think .hat Clay wild hue succeeded in perrerting the to:nal so far as to induce it to revoke what there is no fay.ur is. granting. Neither, had they a•- taitteal their object, do we see that a rkege of A..• usitaitration must inevitably have ensued. Witl...ut relying too far on the well knouts and sea prosual a - technic:it of .Ministers to their places, to reatte them to final some means of reconciling an unpleasant ditty to their OM NI irnee, we r..st our opiri.•n eu the rot viction, that no other set of men worth' have accepted offiee on the condition a f errryitil to ! , reatrr rxgr. mities the persecution of an injured female. had the present Ministers re hied on this gr.•uad, therefore. tos other bliaittrv, we firmly !where, toted Lave been forward, unless the grunted hail been ri tinged. • fereuces. how-ever, may a list, though they ma► p 4,4 lead to such importan► re-tilts: and tha• serious have lately ar:sen tan this imporant •uhject ate rte• tertain little doubt. In a few hours, what is maw mere surmise must as•unse a derided character. The KING'S speech must remote all uncertainty upon mane topics, anal the s'atuation of the Qctsx res.- tainlv of to., great moment is the a, isles anal leant, of the country to by pa-Ned over la silesee, sat), an occasion. •ran. 111.11. I ann. U • Watrrfard U li•arrn<.v and Jerk) UI I Franca U lintiratiourg4 , U Malta DV?. PRICE Or BTIN*IIB Tlllti Kook su* 184 S per Fent. Kr). t~ s .' . ';2 8 per Ct. roe.. tilr;•;i 74 . per Cent. 771 1 4 per Cent-. sz7; sprrCt. Nary IrtV IRS lasi Aso. 17 18-111 18 I Imp. 3 per Fent. Are. DA Y Al' trNi: O'CLOCK. India Ditto Bonds 11.55. sec p.. D'al Armonk,' hc. rills , !!'l. ;rs. 6s. Is. pm. Ditto (*our. Ournium Con. for Ar. 6613 Lott. Tiek.•ts etc tattOman. " Tll 111171•11 tTSTEstIAs Is INCIIIIIIIARATED warn TIIF sT MI% 5%... L OS DUN: EVENING, APRIL 27, I V. ~w The folloting intelligence was poste I at the New Eng.i.ntl Coffee-house thi, morning ; EXTRACT Of A LLTTEI 111011 nonro:.k (vInciNIA), Ne;:ber th• Lord Chan:eller. the Ear! of Liverisou% nor Viseunnt Cas.lereagb. it will be ob-err.,l, *.•tc pre- en: at l•unrt ye.ter.lsy: •ar did they attet.il the Privy Connell, at e, hi.li his 412;esty's Spreo.l sta+ tic,i for fleEet.: v. floral ilighress the rnlie of Csinbriege at Brunswick on the 15th lester Iny the Earl of Liverpool had a nuniervus p r y to dinner. Viscount t aatlereagh had a grand dinner paey yes to day, all a numerous et ening paey. Letters from Berlin, of the 11th instant, state, that on the pr. ceding day a tnutnit of a ye:). fornsidaMe natare orrarreol in that city. Alston 3111, uf the worltimr class, su.l ienly made an attars on the gn trd I. .use, ilit:11 was O. rupied at the time ley n more t.i.en ~.t soldiers. It was oat till two or three Arta -tioenits of the military had bems brought a raitist there. that the ilstir,7ents were reduced to set mission, at v....al of the ringleaders were ware 1 , and thr..t.n into prison. The King of Prussia ha , su-ceedeil in introda. iag a very extensiv , economy in his military service, ansouuti:,g to several millions of francs. In every riTiment of the line, unlimited leave of absenre has iseen given •,, It' men a rompany ; end after the nest reviews, the sane leave still be extended to 4 , 1 men a company. The 'Rms:erne of Russia continnes his f unties, towarAs prr.eef:nt; hi stem of military iustrtution. lie has formed two establish 'teats at Pet:rsbnrgh sad one at hastronta. and in these :shoat 4,10 M youths sill be instrutted it. lamps:tees, history, geography, maths :statics, and all the brandies of ar,illery and fortilic..- tiou. Their military edu:a:itot will commence from the age of the }rims, and, during the time of their n, they w,ll fo.ust a sorra of infantry. tied pass throne It the several ranks of the army. They will ent:rr as otSeers into actual service. Schools bare been formed fir soldiers in the several departments. and the number of mils in the year MS amounted to 443.00 n. The Lord Provost has received a letter from Lord Sidmouth, stating, :hat his Majesty has commanded him to expr..ss Ilis high sense of the zeal and pablic spirit with wbirh the Bt.inuergh roltritters made as otter to extend their services t any part of the role try where they might be required, on occasion of the ree .nt treasonable tumult.; in North Britain. Ills Lord ship itaz also renewed a notitication to the same 40 t from Majt•r-tictivral Sir Thomas Bradfird,conisasaiter of the fire s. Friday, a division of the 80th Regiment marched int) Cte Castle from Ulasgow. INAuCill Is. .. By an arriril yesterday from the Havatinah, in nine days, we have accounts of an insurret aim in St. Jago de Cuba. 'I he vessel in question "ailed Irma Havanna!' on the 4th inst., and the account of the in surrection had been rrce:ve'l there about ten days pre- Tions during whirh titne the Hovernor had fitted out an expedi.ion, consisting of two trans, ort< with troops, l under convoy of a sloop of war, w hi..l, s a il e d f ro m 1 Itrrannal" on the 3d of this month for St. dago, to aid 1 in quelling the insurrection. It sta4 naerstood the Insurgents were princip:.ily !Owls ; but the extent of ti.eir numbers toy ii.ftwmant did not miderstand.—Tl.e 1 1 r.ll;p Virginla, Fisher, in 31 drys front Liverpool, ar rived in Hampton Roads ye•derday. NILOARA. (CANADA), rt.. 14.—We are informed that a few dat•: sine, oar of the Six Nation limiatis at the lerand 'liver, 1.11 it a black woman, after whieh he invited flaie of his (riming to the house, made thvoi all drunk, and set fire to the home and cwirained t inn. The Indian: were holding a Council, and the result is not vat known ; its stated, most probably this midi s!er will be sh..t. KINO*TON 4MAICA), FCC 9.—Privato art-comic frolu Carth.igent state, that the brittrgent fumes had seentle 1 the river Magdalena m far a. the Ployon, on their route to Santa Martha; that they had cop- Nicol four of the bunglers of the Ho :slims, with 172 men and 2110 noulket9, belonging to Warletta's divi sion, who had his head-quarters at Calmares : and it would require grrat skill 011 his part to prevent his being cut off by the Iniurgents. We have this morning received Paris Papers of 310nd..y. They are, a• usual, devoid of intere4t. O Sunday the hitig heard Mass in his own apartments. His Majesty received Prince Talleyranol, Al. bray, °rand l hancellar of France, all the Alinisters, Alarssals, De v uties, &c. &c. A ridieuious proposition was made in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, by the Sienr Duinourtout, to suppress all those journals, the principles of which tended to re-produce crimes similar to that of the as sassination of the Duke de Berri. The Censorship he di.i not consider sufficient, but he repired the defi nitive suppression of The Coutitetioand, Toe morn., Booliothetwe Hietoriire, Pere Mickel. Caster, IC.we,emca, and Arieturque ; bat at all events the two first. The (-heather laughed at the motion, and passed to the order of the day. FAIINCII FUN ne--(SaTuaDA‘).---Five per Cents. 73 f. 93 c.-•—Bank Actions, 1490 f. MADIIID. Aran 13.—The Ministerial Order, in virtue of which the return of the Spanish refugees, known by the name of iiftuactrados, is suspended till 7' \