The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

i' ~, 11 are -- - - - spot, and Nand the arm very ranch lacera:ei, and, the ma,• in on examined state from the loss of htiod ; 1 kot him to WI as soon as possible, and whilst doing so, 51r. 1.13y.' Moues, of Vernet, arrived ; I then applied a tourniquet to resstaini nv farther hemorrhage. It was then thought hi will in an ireprolor state to undergo any operation, sad it was de.erruined that we should meet early in the 'nursling. to ronsider thepropriety of removing the Hush, that being, la one inion, the coat chance of saving Isis life; am pnta tion was pe r and be died, &bent four o'clock on Ist of Jan. 1n2.1, and I do verily Thursday afternmn , th e believe the wound he received was the occasion of 11;s death. Upon en/twining , the limb, 1 found two small shot i o the n r a e hfai a rtery, and lacerations In other places ; likewise tree shot in the median nerve, besides others to the numi er of flints, in the mucles and different portions of the bone, which were very much *battered, and some part was carried through the wowed. Mr. Ridley being recalled, said that the deceased died shoot four o'clock the following . evening. Mach blood had Tint been bed either previously to or during the operation amputation. Mr. It. produced the allot extracted from the wound ; t! ey appeared to be common oho% The afoond where he found the shot caused his death. Mr. Webster, a surgeon, residing at St. Alban's, corro lora*ed the testimony of alr. Ili ltey. Edward Tinsley examined: I lire as gardener with Mr. chart'. Smith Mills, Middlesex. I went to Robley-honse :sheet five o'clock in the evening', basing heard that there was a man there who hail been stabbed it was on the 31st of December. I went inside the iron gate with the constable, T. Lock, and was charged by him to assist. I was placed by him against the front of the house, where I remained until .1. Grainy. came. I believe the honse belong, to Captain I.estor (Nestor). When (irainge came he went to the front door, and knocked ; a person inside asked, " Who's there?" Ile answered, " the Silently Constable, with his Majesty's warrant." Crainge dentantld admission ; some person inside said, " You shall have none." • 1 did not hear the person inside ask what the warrant was for. (irainge then said, " Then we insist use siolenee.'"fhe answer floin the person inside war, " If v. o do. I will shoot the first man that enters the door." r •Inge said, "I hope not, Sir." Some person said, s I trainee, go on, it is no use waiting." 1 don't know who this. (irainge then began to batter the upper part of the door, and made a hole through it. Through that tole some person from inside discharged a gun. (irainge that repeated several times, " He has blown my arm off." The greater part of the people then drew front the door, an.: I went to the kit :hen door. Prior to this, I heard rrsons at the window, but mild not see them it was shark. Ni-Sting was said that I could nndersrand. 1 knocked at e kitchen door, and a person inside asked for the officer. The voice arpeared to be a female voice. 1 called the ollicer; I don't know his name, and he came to the door. Ile a.he I, " Who let the gun off ?" The person inside sui 1, " 7-Ir. Connolly, and lie has made his escape ever since." 1 then I-ft the premises to attend to my business ; this was about It tlf-past seyrn. Shortly after the first shut, I beard a second shot fired from an tipper window ; it appeared from the fl rah to have been -imed at a man who stood near me. I heard no slit whistle or any thing rattle sr hen the second shot was fired; I know nAlsing more. 1 never saw Mr. Connolly until after this transaction. The gun appeared to have been aimed at a man named tt'il! am Walston; he is in attendance. • By a Juror: There was a light in the parlour when the first shot was fired, 15,11 I emits! wit Per any hotly. Timis* Howard examined : I live et Mr. hartholomea 'l, at ft ,lney Farm ' near to Robley 'louse. A man named Hugh , ecd servant of Mr. Coon came to my master's house on wednestlev last: he esker: me if my master was tit homer 1 gaits Ho. Ile then asked if the gun was at home/ 1 tout him y es. Ile then Add, " Will you ask Mrs. Bartholomew if she v. ill lend it to Mr. Connolly. I did so, and she said she did tof :ike to held it. as it was not theirs. A gentleman presen', I anted Russell, toil her to lend it, as he would not injure it.— My mistress gave it to me. and I gave it to Hugh. I don't I. ow what time this was ; it was more than hour before dark —L can't say exactly. I cal'ed to MO, anti told him I did rof n.ink it was loaded ; he then came hack and asked fur a c: arge of shot, and 1 gave him some powder. and he then load e•t the gam and pet some paper and leather in it. He asked if Sr., waster had any balls: suit I soli I slid not know. After los !ins the gun, he gave me back .he powder horn. I saw him p :t simt. iota the gun ; I asked bin what he was going to s •aot, and be raid Mr. Connolly was noting to al oat some birds in the tree. I asked hint what kind of birds I I.e said tie did not know. lie then started off towards .It alley House. and in about a quarter of an hour he came bat S for the powder horn, which I gave bim, and I did not see I his,: after ; I.e did not ask for more shot. Soon after this I heard a cur. go off. I wes then up stairs. I did not hear a second gun that evening. I told my mistress I heard the gun, 115 lam always frightened at firing. 1 wns afturwards going 'lawn, and I met Mr. Grainge, who told eta he was shot. This vas nit the Wednesday. lam not 20 years of age. lam not rimmed. I forgot to state that the servant yesterday told me Ida name was Hugh Moran. Mrs. Brown is considered the occupier of Robley House. Thomas Bush examined.-1 am a labourer, residing at Ridge. I went to Robley House about baltpast lire on Vednesday evening last, as I heard there had been murder there ; 1 saw tnany . people tl e l , • ; I saw the officers come bark from the Magistrates ; and 1 saw Mr. (irainge; 1 saw Dr. Connolly shoot Mr. (irainge. I was standing near liraloge at the time. (irainge had an axe, and was break. log in at the door; he broke it so that I could see through I saw Dr. Connolly point the gnn, so as to shoot through the crack ; it was tired, anti when (irainge said leis arm was shut off, I took hold of him and led hint oft sbc step. I knew Dr. Connoil)•. lam sure the i ron was hied by no other man but lam. (irainge did not fall. There were two lights an the table in the room; the crash in she door was more than an inch wide. By a Juror.— I saw l:ttn load the gun again.• Ohre a Part of the door was produces!, it was much b uttered, as if kirsbatchet or hammer). 1 took imp use axe and threw it against the door ; I did so, because I was angry with Mr. Connollyfor shooting (irainge. 1 afterwards saw the flash of saecood shot: it came out from the crack in the door, tise sonless the first, I am sure I saw it come out of the Cy a Juror.-1 tutned rotind before the shot was fired, esti saw it come out of the door. I nos then on the left stde of the door, within sor 6 yards. (Witness having several times smiled, he was cautioned by the Coroner to makder the seriousness of the business which he was come yip's's, and to remember he was on his oath.) A than mimed Walshatn moved back when the second allot was Aced at him. Ray Mr. Near..-1 never had any dispute with Dr. C. Some of the Jurors objected to this question, and Mr. Noel said, be most readily abandoned it. I was there when Mr. Newcome came. I saw nobody irs the room but Dr. Connolly. William Waiskam examined.-1 am a straw plat maker at Ridge, t was at Heide) , House about fear o'clock on Wednesday last ; when I went there saw the officer who veat.to take the gentleman for debt. We heard there was men murdered. This was before the shot was fired. The suer ordered us all to keep'.upon the ground. The gen teassa I mean is Dr. Connally. We were there three hours ie the man was shot: we walked upon the premises, Dr. Connolly was for the greater part of the time with ill out of the back window fi rst door. He swore he 11.1 shoot the first man who attempted to enter the house. did cot thee point the gun at say one in particular. I - it was Dr. Connolly. The officer said, " Throw gun out of the window, and come down and give um of tobacco." Dr. Connolly said, no; but if the officer Ad (five him twenty pietas he would come down stairs. J'he 'officer said he would not-give him a.querter it. I saw *OINK dose with the fork. When (irainge . he knocked' •at the hoot door several times : tbis about.. ems or eight o'clock. Dr. Coosolly said.' ~~ iL WeSt.% amen officer utiles • before log la the wouhl He di koew yoUf I a bit would • stairs • • ti THE . STATESMAN " Who' is there?" .(( knew hla voice.) Grainge' said, it It is the constable of Shenley pa,-ish, and I have got a warrant for you, and must enter the house." Dr. Connolly said be would shoot the first man who entered. Grainge read the warrant; Dr. Connolly asked • him to put it tinder the door, which Grange r..fnsed to do. Grainge and his brother than began to break tier tour open, and the shot was tired. I can't sty by whom, nor do I think any man can; it might be the Doctor, or it mizlit be his man. I knew the Doctor's voice when he said, if any one attempts to come in shoot them ;" he said so all the evening. I was close to Grainge when the shot was fired. 1 saw the hole in the door. In about five or ten minutes I was passing the door, and he fired at sae ; the shot was fired from the same door as the first ; no shot was fired from any other place. When I saw the gun I stepped back ; I could not see the man who pointed the gun, nor did I see the candles ; there was a light in the room ; the split in the shutters was not large. I could not see whether the gun was fired by a man or a woman. I know Mr. Connolly, I saw him in one room and a servant io another. I can't swear the servant is his servni.t or not. 1 saw a maid servant and Mrs. Brown. Some persons from the outside spoke 0 Mrs. Brown through the windows, after which the Rev. Mr. Newcome promised that if Doctor Connolly would surrender to him, no man should hurt him; and the Dr. did surrender himself to that Magistrate. I know nothing more.--I don't know how the back window fame broke. I was never employed et Robley House, nor did I ever speak to Dr. Connolly before that day. I don't think there was any shot in the g ton fired at me. Ttvo other witnesses were examined, and corroborated ge nerally the statements already given. The Inquest was then adjourned to Monday. During the absence of the Jury on their going to see the body end to view Robley House, a subscription was opened for the relief of the willow, to which there were several liberal con tributions. The Usgistrates present all gave 5/. each, Captain Nestor had previously sent 51. to the widow, and there were a great many smaller sums added. Before the close of the day nearly 40/. had been collected, and n 3 doubt this sum will be greatly increased. " The crime, it appears, was committed in the parish of Ridge, in the liberty of St. Ailtan's ; hut death did not ensue 111 the man was in the parish of Shenley. In this stale of things a difficulty arises as to which parish the Coroner will hind over to prosecute. It is believed, however, the teak will fall on the parish of Ridge. The names of the prisoners committed are, Patrick Connolly, Elizabeth Brown, Amelia Morgan, Hugh Moran, and Edward Travers. - the new season, but the last of the preceding tine, hawing been detained an unusual time on the /clay' and with this plea the Viceroy professed himself satisfied. In the beginning of Angnet, however, before the Thames had cleared with her csrgo, the Bombay, wh'cb was in reality the first ship of the new season, arrived in the river at Canton, when the appliration was repeated, and ttiet with a reply so little satisfactory, that there wss no prohahility that the Bombay wall I be perin;tted to take in her cargo. It do -s n it appear that the trifle was actually stopped, the Bombay having proceeded from Macao to make the ex periment, and the result .not being' known. The other ships which had arrived subsequently to the Bombay, were waiting at Macao until it was ascertained what course was adopted by the Viceroy, with raspect to that ship. The most violent conduct on his psrt was ap prehended, and it was reported that the whole of the Hong, or security merchant•, had been sent to Pekin to answer for the omission of the expected redress, by the British fitovernmen►. This intelligence caused some sensation in the city on Saturday, isod India Stock fell kletween 2 and 3 per cent. MA DUE. I 0 I ....Waterford 0 0.... G & Jersey. • • 0 1..... S ...Gotteriberg 0 .I LS. I ARR. VC R. 0 ...ITollitnd o....Hauthro 0 U ...flan4yrs .l 0. • ..:Matta .O PARIS PAPERS. The Paris jourrals of Th u y and Friday have arrived They contain as orii'mance, appinting the - Count de Vit. hshe Knight. Cosittn.n ler of the Royal Orders. The journals of Friday are chiefly occupied with addresses of congratulation to the King and Royal Family by different public bodies. It appears that the Pope still continues indisposed, but a lett. r (tom Route, dated Dec. 24, states that the health of his Holiness was then sensibly improved. According to a letter from Madrid, Ferdinand has ordered the Directors of the Public Credit to desiet from recoveries on the property of the Jesuits, of which they have the 'temporary administration, and which is to he restored to that society. On Tuesday, Pozzi di It .reo, [accompanied by all the Members of the Russian Embassy, delivered to the Duke of Angouleitie the order of St. theorge of the lint class. The Journal Ike Pet , atr contains the fo.low• ing article : MA DRIP, Psc. 23. fIRCIMAR 0? THE FINANCh: MINISTER. " I have written to the Intendant of Z dinars, under date of t h e Ist of Dec , the ing letttr : " ' 1 have sohmitted to the Woo., mv mister, your Eitel henry's Report on the open refosal of ale Municipality of Zamora to furnish. rations to the a•lxiliary troops. His ,Majesty, after taking cognizance of this fart, has resolved that, in comfurmity with the decitOon of the Reoency of the hisadom, dated July 19, the s.id municipality, and every other in the kingdom. are to furnish rations to the F re nch t e cop., wherever they may br, in preference even to the Spanish troops. Besides, independently of what is ex• pressed he this resohitiomon the means of reinhorsement. it is sit cking that troops who left their own country to come here and deliver his Majesty and his people from a civil war, should oot receive what they leg iti.nately &mini. By his !Majesty's command I transmit con the resolltion in order that you may cause it to he poldishect." (PROM TI10: G.t7.1-:TTE DE FR %Nee ) MADRID, e. 22.-I'he Act of Aninrsty was definitively adopted, and f igned ye-terdne in a Connanl of State, pre sided over by tie Infant Don Carlos. It is remark:llde that this l'rinre, to whom .s, re attril tired intentions of divert ing the King, his brott.er, front a too great indtilzence, presided over the Cooneil the vet.; flay the act of Pardon was settled. It is supposed it will be published bsfore the holidays. APR. (FROM TIIE JOUP•C %T. Dr 1.1111!.) NVIIRMBERG, Dee. 26.—An imports:lt note is spoken of as having been delivered hy Sir C. Begot, British Minister at Petershorg;to the Nttni.ter of Stat-, Count &Se—se:rode, in whirls he item , ndc, in the n +me of h st4overnment,expla• natitr.s as the policy a hieh the Russian Government would think it its linty to adopt respect:ng the Spanish Colonies who have shaken elf the yoke of the m,.ther coun.rv. 11 is this news which has given rise to the reprt which has been rapidly propagated, that a sian tadron would enter the Nletliterranean next spring to repsir thence to an ulterior destination. [cnost ens atostrrun.] Daring the month of September. 112.5. the Tedoinal of Police ot Paris gave judgtnent in 127 closes .tn contrsven tient' of the law* denounced to it ny the Pref , ettire of Police, namely, •?17 relative to cirri:l:les of all sorts. such as leaving them without persons• ov:•rloading them, being without a name, or the coachmen bele" , withnnt medals, &;.1.; 10 for 'loping stater in prAtitivett places, water c as ks lying about the ctreer. 1;1 for having shops and doors opened at improper hoots; 7:4 for shops anti stalls opened ot: Surolty. or working on that slay ; for neglecting to insert the names of 'Alger" io their registers, and for lodging people earidestinely; ;:11 for violating the law relative to %vete'''e and tar.asore4, anti of these 12 were punished for selling light bre,. i; 11 deposing rubbish on Ile public: roads. or milting holes and not lighting theta; 35 for imoeding the public strews by stalls, tke. ; 17 for not cleaning the streets, 17 for not catering the public street'. four for creating disturhunres and insulting other persons. nine for hawking thing" lb.ost, anti selling provisions without being authorised. seven fir throwing dirty water on pas'engers.or for layinT dirt in the stvets ; six fur gambling in the public streets. . FRENCH Fes Ps. DEC 31.—Five per cent. Consols opened at 92 40.; closest at 92. 45. Bank action', 1.609. 75. The papers of Friday contain no price, 'chantilly having bees a bolyday. Tft.ADE WITH CHINA. The Best Indiaman Thames ,Capt.Heaviside,which-arrived on Friday night off the IVight, having left China the sth of Augur, has brought a confirmation of the old teiainess, respecting Capt. itich4rdson, having been revived, eed of the having ben, in consequence, suspended between ryy and China. It appears that on the arrival of the Thames in the river ° Manta. which folk place early in Jnne, a person was sent en board by the Viceroy, to 'wire whether they hail brought out with them the murderers of those persons who fell in the affair of the Toper., and were prepared in de liver them up to be put to death by the Chinese. They considered it to have been a stipulation full/ saved on, when they suffered the affair to rest and the trade of the: forme* season to go 6n in the usual manner, that the enis nnderstandint sbeeht undergo a strict investigation by the Englisbkioveroment, end that the offenders should be brought to Casten by the first ship of the present season. The Cousneander of the Thames evaded the revisit ion. by isllegieg, as was the fact, that his ship was not the first et. PRICE OF STOcKs THU Rack Stork 2311 3 per Ct. Red S7j 3 p.Ct.Cons 21 per Cent 4 per Yenta ....1011 New Fours _ _ Long Ann 21 i I.np. 3 per Ct DAY A'r ONE °CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Hoods.. Ex.Rill.2d. 54 66 65 pan. 1006/. - - - pm. -s pm f.nttery Tickets. f. •. • Coo. for Acct "71 I I Ot fetatttintan. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1t24. STOCK EXCH A NGE, 12 o'CLocu.—Consols opened this morning at 147 1 4 1, and soon after got up to f, with a toler.xbly good market. Several Expresses arrived this morning from Paris, bringing the French Rentes at 93. 90., after 'Change.— Previously they were at 93. 50.; and Spanish, at 27. We do not hear of any political intelligence from the above Capital, except, that the affairs of Spain ate in a del,lorable state. FOREIGN Ft:NOS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 252, got up to 26, and are now 251 to 26. The sew Austrian Bonds are still in great request at 4 to 5 premium ; Colutnbia and Chili are sill sought after. Owing to dm affair of the Topaz frigate with the Chinese, not being as yet, amicably settled, our India Stock fell on Saturday, aboat 31 per Cent., frOut 275 to 271. ,New Span; IN.-011.1, 21; to I. —Colombia, COl. — New Anstria,s.—ltumiia, Srif.--Aleitioinshare., 151 pron. The prospectus of a new association for working the mines of Mexics" n•as circslated on Saturday ; but it appears, by a notice posted in the Foreign Stock Market that afternoon, that further proceedings are postpone.' for the preset t, until some necessary modifications in the con• stitution of the company shall have been introduce I. The shares have been sold at IS per cent. premium. We reef ired this morning the Etude of yesterday's tl.:te, sod the Journal des Delia!:. and Cunstit et (lowly!, of that of Sonrday. The folowing are extracts from the Pt' itc: CounT Nen s, .I.IN. 3. —His Majesty 'lewd Mass in hi apartments. The King received in his Saloon the deputa tion of the 'loyal Court, and the civil Tribunal of Paris, as well as the central Consistory of the Israelites. _ _ Ily a Decreed King Ferdinand VII. M. Pare of iCadena has been appointed Minister from Spain to londlin ; and M. Eredia, Charge of the Liquidations to the same place. M. Anduaga, Minister to Berlin ; J. Acosta, Minister to Dresden; and Navia, l IkArge d'Atfairs to Holland. Mxonsn, Deceoih-r It.—We expect that Baron Eroles will soon arrive in this cupita.l. There sometimes happens in this capital little diferenees, among the old Constitutional militia. They are repairing the Cos.-a-toes, where the French troops have been lodged. The King has given positive orders for the organization of the Royal Guard. This will be the first regulated troop. They will he composed of SOO . l Spanish anti 4000 Swiss. The greatest tranquillity reigns at Madrid. Ha vov '24;.--This day arrived in oar town the 30th Regiment of the I.ine, and sth Regiment of Iltsisars. Marshal Molitor is at Saragossa, front whence he will se t off in a few days lot France. The information from lid boa states that ilwy have arrested, since the event of the 1 ith, a few individuals who wanted to tronble the peace which tie inhabitants enjoy. Paters, JULY 3,—The English Papers are foil of common . Wits on the nifss - tv of the President of the Eni'ed States. Each of them speaks according to his politics ; but this long decimation scarcely pleases any Fermi), and has Inot even escaped the censure on the part of the Aus erica' Papers. According to the Political System that M. Monroe would adopt, it trill not be permittel to Spain to 'stake the least efforts to regtin the possessions which she has possessed for three centuries. (PROM TUB JOURNAL Des RF.DATS, JAN. 3.) Manion.—The King has appuinted tieneral Doe Raphael Mutant Costarkr General of South America, with the title of Nlinister of the Supreme Council of the Indies. The following is a current report that prev4ils : —ft i• pretended that the Minister does not any longer find sop• port in the Council of State for any of his p►ojects, !amongst which is the removal of the Custom Ilonsas to the (me tiers. It is asserted that the Ministry is to be changed.— It is also , said that the Itoyal.Loan is going to be taken by some foreign houses, guaranteed by the Clergy. (raw* ME cowsTrearrtostwat., ) A report has prevailed for several days that there will be held at Parii a Congress, to discuss the affairs of South America. It is said that Fr•stce and Spain are disposed acknowledge the independence of the new Iteptrbli • on condition thst they will give to Spain a large siv ii t money, by which she can indemnify Franc e f or a cer ,,,, part of her expense. If we were to believe the newspapers, and private 4i , gj merits th..t arrive trom our West India Islands, we should come to a conclusion that the absolute and unmitigat e ,i %lavery of the blacks was an ordinance of the; Deity; Pro vidence having stamped the negro race with every phydi.:ll di•qualificatioa for freedom, and the enjoyment of civilit..4 life. But fortunately for humanity and justice, the 5p....,.. I ations and theories of our ,West India brethren ar e accordant with either the experience of past ages, o r „i modern times. The stem of the West cities every tinge of tiorn,ilexion whi:ll subjects a man t ., the yoke and lash of slavery, and this specification in ti. %Vest India code, includes tinges more fair than the attr C age compl..xion of the West Indians themselves. Accur,lir,. t o this code, Hunuihal. Euclid , Epictetus and number!er other sages and Princes of antiquity, must have been of 43 inferior race and order of being to the modern West I ndir. planters; their complexion bring by far darker than many which now determine a man to be adapted by Provid.nre solely to a state of slavery. But the gr , •at and decisive proof of the superiority of the blacks over the whites in trophical climates is the pre s ent happy and prosperous state of the republic of Hayti. Neither ancient nor modern history, affords any example of an equal rapidity of progress in civilization, to that o, Hayti. In l years, during a protracted and sanguinary civil war, this republic has by far outstripped all the neighbouring colonies of France, Spain; and even of England. Guadaloupe, Cults, or Jawaics, are cot to be compared with St. Domingo. This last Wand now possesses excellent institutions of every sort ; a ;;;.) )41 academy, numerous Lancasterian and other schools —excel. lent hospitals, where lectures upon all the branches of the medical science are delivered by European professors—the army is well organized. there is also a cannon foundry' and several matmfacturies fur the making of coar-e cloatlies. Nothing of this sort is to be found in any of our Islands, where a laxity of business pervades every department of the State. To talk of casting a cannon, of manufacturing cloatlis, or of a syllabus of lectures in one of the European colonies in the Wet. Indies, would subjeet a person to the suspicion of in sanity. But the Blacks of St. Domingo display a taste I've the arts superior to any thing to be found its the neighboor. ing islands, and many painters and wuscians irons Europe have met nithliberal encourageus!nt in that countryllut what is of inure consequence than ail we bate mentioned, is Os happy state of the lower orders, the common people being well supplied with all the necessaries of lite, and inure hue Irons the licentious vices which reign amongst the slaves in the h.urupean settlements. It may be imagined that every unsophisticated being, or at least that every Englishman would feel an instinetio inclinathn to °pita ,ns that savoured of public liberty, and that the process of the mind that made bias disapprove of any such opinions, would he extrernly painful and unwillingly entered into. So far, bow ever, from this being the case, we find even English riters who base an instinctive dryad of every thing bearing toe complexiou of freed° is, and wh, shritslc from liberal sentiumuts art I torture their int( netts to prove them erroneous, and to rover then possessors witls obloquy. ‘Ve have all instance of this the CQUI irr of Saturday night. The President of the United States in his Message to Cor.gress had expressed his belief that the Greeks were already de facto en independent people, — and Mr. tVebster, thellvniber for alessachthets, hat moved that, provision ought to be made fur defraying tne expenses of appointing and dispatching an envoy or agent to Greece," whenever the President shall deem it esped)eg to make such appointment." Who, but are as/prisn:ea in the way; of men, could imagine that this c roll excite the disapprobation, much less the spleen of an ling,h,le man. lint the Couricr fulminates big ‘11.401 against Mr. Webster, for his motion. Ile ,a . that he knows of no way so 1;lt ly to I, hostilities as a proneness on 1:4 part of Aniericc, to fere wi.la European questions—and Chit other pawn` have more i:nmediate and snore important intrysts is Greece than America. In short, according to the this traction ought to lie rejected, and it is forsooth proof of the ambition. encroachment, and spirit I interference in the tiJvernme nt of the United Statt s. We imagine no pose: - except Russia and Eiig;and has a greater interest in the affairs of Greece th3 , l the United States, which are anxious to extend t heir c. ringer to those fertile regions. What may have been the conduct of Great •firitain in the Greek contest it is i possible for us to say, our proceedings have been stud oat• ly kept from the public eye, but the condoct of Ameri• a and of Rsssia on this subject are most rem irkably cou tra st America says to Greece we do not interfere sith your internal affairs, or in your stroggle for liberty although we wish your efforts:may succeed, but if . s on twe gained your point so far as to be, according to the lace cif nations, a government tie facto, we are ready to 'chow' :ledge you as an independent state, and to send to pa so ambassador or envoy, upon the principle tarn "h ijs ourselves and Great Britain have a. tell, with rrsrct t.i the Republics of South America. Rits-ia, on the contrary. halls a very different language to this. S hc not only interferes in the' internal state of Greece ; but s:e, dictates to he r in the most arbitrary end mar datary terns, for 1;i readers may recollect in her last reccri at she even dictated the terms upon which the Greeks should again submit '0 the Turkish yoke. And yet tbt Courier reptohates the conduct of Ainericatand•applands that of Russia. • . • Faipmeommeimmilionip . , •