The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-25 00:00:00

me, I hat no complaints to mare, for I am sore they did their duty as honest and Independent men, and I am hound on aro own principles to reapee• tam also. Bait there are degrees in respect as ife every thing else, ea it would be Impro per not t• distinguish three who voted against nee upon printiote, from these who dial not. I believe that the nom• h e r eof lime. "she low yard, compared with the ward In ge neral blehot a a • all peorartion, and if blame attaches any where. ft- h not to those who have some forward, but vee thootareass remeideat behind.—(applase.)—lf the eastee of walk dirty is one in which Gentian* take any liana, they should bestir themselves to promote never penciled your airport. • I never pot forth any pre. tropisms. Awl why? Because, at this and all other times, never solicited even my friend% that I might not be et settled, but unsold he independent to do my duty, with. f or affection—for I wish to know no friends but the publie--(Cbeers.)-11low, that the contest is over, I mei be anowed to complain of the mean' which have been need to iris me no with cobsiderations of r eli g ioo. This has been a part of their tact, lint it is ... st nnynst towards roe. They have raised up against use all the bigotted and intolerant in the Ward. f hey would thus aleprive me of Ilia right of thinking which they claim to themselves. I have no hesitation to state, upon any public occasion, chat soy 'intimate are in matters of relation and politics. They are tbese—l love liberty nithout beeniionsness. and esteem religion with tat bigotry.—(Applasse.)—But I dial net think I was called upon, on a recent occasion, to go into the details of any particular creed, or to answer in terogatoriet upon a siebi-et which is between me and my Muk It alone. If I dial so, I should be compromising a priaciple. an:l laying down a precedent, which might be 114,1 hereafter—nut as:ain't me hot against poet. My notion ie. that true religion con.ista is toleration and bear iog with each other, anal that unless we bear with earls eater with respect and patience, we have not brought nor tonala to salsa state of the friends of religious freedom weell desire. I may be allowed now to say, that it is afar the opposition on the part ol Mr. Butterworth was directed 'gait ame alone. If he had admitted this more early, he would have come alf with greater credit But as he said lie was a young haul, you must give him- all reasonable indulgence, and I shall be the first to overlook ibis small fault, hope Mr. Butterworth will maintain the eights anal inallmendence of this IPSO, and if he does, he is as merle my represenottive as yours, and as much entitled to my respect; and if he supports the principles which he has this day avowed, I shall be the last to regret tnefhe has been put in, and that I have been put out. — (Laughter and cheers.) -1 have only to add, that the result of this contest has been of service to me individually, for you will allow me now to devote that time to my terivste affairs whirl) I hay hitherto given to vim.. And I assnee you, na y professional dnties but ill edited that time wleich.l had so devoted to the public. 1 leave, however, made sarrifiees, anal would make them again, but I am pereonally henefitted by this election. I have on'y to sty, en combed n, that when we meet next, I hope to see ewer principles of public welfare supported, and if they are so. I am satisfied.—(Applense ) The new Members then took their oaths of office. Mr. Tu 3IPSON of Holleorn.hill, now rose to propose a resolution. He deplored the result of this day's procredioes, or that fanatical 'principles should triumph. For Mr. Butteraeortle individually he had a great respect, he wished he could say as much fur his friends. He thought the la r,l Mayor bad been waniicg in his Gael energy, and that ler ought not to have permitted questions relating to religion to he put to Mr. Galloway. When he first heard that an evangelical man was the candidate, he everted a being with a long face and upturned eyes, but was aterprised to are a short, pun I.y, full-faced little maw, oleo e-emed fitted rather to be a votary to Bacchus than an oteserver of austerities. (Here the speaker w.s interrupted by a clamour, which the Lord Mayor had some difficulty in quelling. Several persons called oat that he was Orenaisely personal.) He continued to say. that he was More surprised at the narrowness of his eutellect. than ea en at flee shortness of his person. He ventured to estion the grey Mr. Galloway upon his religion, but it was clear he did nut understand Christi/nil himself. From his definition of religion, it would seem that the King ensile to he a profound Theologian -(Laughing). Hit Majesty was certainly called " Defender of the Faith," bu: as that title was given to Henry VI I I. because he wrote a book in'favonr of Popery, if the King were true to his title, he sight to be a wood papist—(Laughter.) He bad no hostility towards those who differed from him in religion. but lie protested against those whose only religion was cant. With those there was no medium between being a saint And ao infidel. They read the Bible winsome baring the word of GOD engraved on their hearts. lie knew men who Lad talked of Limo at the Egyptian Hall, add who bad confessed to him a ft e rwards that they dial sot believe in Christianite.—(Disapprobation, and cries of "Name, name.") He could name some, for this -lead rest happened io a solitary instance. But religion was an affair between Goo and ma only, and ought slot is be lightly interfered with. He concluded by proposing a reeolution. "That it was most daring and wicked in any man or set of men to question the Opisions of A nother in matters of religion." This resolution being seconded, was put from the chair and carried. Mr. name als3 complained of the injustice which had , been dose Mr. Galloway by the suggestions that had bees raised as to his religious opinions. True religion dial not eocsist in the cant of fanaticism. The last supporter of the Evangelical party in Ibis ward was himself, the pub. • Esher of as sacrilegious and disgraceful a parody upon religion as ever wee peblished. Mr. Galloway had been slaadered. but he hoped the electors would recognise the iojestice which bad been done him. lie proposed a rem . bastion stating, "That the upright and independent con duct of Alexander Galloway. whilst a member of the Com . mow Conecil, was entitled to our gratitude and respect, and ihot we are sorry his enemies have obtained over him what mutt be a abort lived triumph !" Mr. Waxen seconded the Resolution. He was parties bdy pleased with some observations which be had heard at the present Meeting, because they led hien to Imps that thlg.abotth find a friend where they had great reason to expect a foe. If Mr. B. really pursued the line of confine' velklb be professed is general terms his intention to follow, tlasy might find him neat year fighting their battles, is • at..ad of opposing the cause of liberty. If they took him spas the good character which he had given of himself. Wit maid afford him an tapportoeity of removing •the mak which suspicion couneations ba I thrown upon it, awns: might come before them next year under better aisideets. The party bad threatened to bri ag forward four or five more candidates next year, and they might pram,' a nticipate the desertion of Mr. Butterworth, and loch forward to the probability of his really proving what be released himself--an isdepeadent and liberal minded advocate of the rights of his fellow citizens.—The motion was tarried unanimously. M. FIARON that proposed a vote of thanks to the Lord Sltser, after peseta, a eulogy epee him for the eataistarry of lots political conduct , The LORD Mean returned thanks, and said that hr *well the present high situation which he filled to his ad- Itertsce to the priociples with which be first offered• him ' pelf to ibis ward. He bas*.been more than once made the bolt of calumny, but he 'had the good fortune to cane oat of tfie contest, be hoped harmlessly. Helsel no doubt but . that 4( a man would steadily adhere to Cons iti titutional pries: ••• cipt.a, he will become eopenor to all petty opposon. His • Lordship then thanked the inhabitants of the Ward for the gdoff &amour with which they bad conducted the present contest —(Applause.) Thanks were then voted to the former Members of the Coisisou Candi, aad to the Ouch Wardens tor bar. THE STATESMAN ----- inir lost tbs church ; after which the vrardinote was &- saved.' : . BRE tD STREET WARD. _ — This Ward returns Tigre Members. - - Hayward, Dep 57 Bridge..... . . .... 47 • : !S o thi c Burro r olmoan 49 I Do Grave Legg Gibson Blake ley ' 4B The lirstTwelire were elected. LANUBOURNE WARD. This Ward returns Ten Members. Cuter ......,..• . lb? Milroy Elliot .. . 145 Haswell • 110 Ayres ' 143 Laytoe • 102 Stubbing Rice Dixon Gibson ' - 138 1 The OW Twels CRIPPLRG A' This Ward retorts Karl Waterhouse lll Field ll3 Wiltshire Forsyth lO7 The first Bi-' 4. were sleeted. TE WITHIN. s Eight Members. dates go Herron or 1 Smith s9 Cepel 7l Thoroa cod it were elected. PARIS PAPERS. (From the 111 militate of Monday —Non official Part.) PUIPIONAN, Dec. 13.—Tbe battalion of the Royal army of Spain which made pat of the garrison of the fort of ['looms. has left it to join the corps of Baron d'Eroles, Captain Deneral of Catalonia. (lateral Lloberas has made his submission to the King as well as the troop. that were at Tarragona, when Barer lona capitulated. tae I Lloberas is now at !teas, with part of those troops which were inspected last week by Baron d'Eroles. Yesterday, the 12th, M. Sehoeider, Colonel of the 20th Light Regiment ceased the following Order of the Day to be published : " Subalterns and Chasseurs of the 20th,—You have seen during the campaign withwhat solicitude the brat of Kings had provided for all your wants—with what muni ficence a Prince of his blood. who au commissioned to command you. recompen , ml the performance of your best duties. Yon see with what enthusiast° France receives her warriors—the faithful supports of the monarchy. 1 Ws no more to say t o you to induce you Is continue yips? services ender the hawsers which you have already made illuatrions. The Covernment of the King, religiouily observing the sacred promises of the Men web. orders the dircharger, to which you have a right, shall be delivered to you on your footnote into the French t rritory. You may return to your homes, or remain under your colours —every where you will carry the faithful •radition Of / the courage, of the strict discipline of the army, durinj this war, and of its love for the Bourbons." Pain, Dec.2l.—Messrs. de Saint Hilaire and Qaisonsas are appointed Commanders of the brigade of infantry of the Beard. M. de Saint Charuans will command the Dragoons and Chasseors. We learn teem Spain, that the city of Valencia has just presented a saiword to Colour! Count d'Astnrg, as a testimony of gratitude for the services which he has rendered to the city, and of the order which be has maintained in it since he bad the command of it. Cardinal La Fare arrived at Toulon on the 10th. en board the gabarre Ls Chavr , tte, on his return from Rome. The illness of Pope Leo XII. is not of an alarming nature. When his Holiness was elected to the pepal chair we knew that his health was in a weekly state, end that he was sidled to chronic loaralify, the annual retain of which was foreseen hut which has appeared at present with more severity than on any former occasion. His Wiliness''s* received no person for five days. We Impatiently await news boo Rowe, and hopes for the good of the world. that Providence will not so soon re ea't him for whom are reserved the blessings of heaven.— (Quelidienste.) it appears certain that the Ordinance for the dissolution of the Chamber. mud the list of the President' of the Electoral Colleges, with appear on Thursday next. 1113DS1D. DEC. 12.—H:tract from the Indieateur of Berdeaux.—The following news is circulated here:— " great number of Prelates of all ranks, with the Ey Brand loqui,iror at their head, the Bishop of Terracotta. repsired to the King in a body, to supplicate his Majesty to allow the reestahlishooeut of the holy tribunal of the Inquisition, in conformity with the wishes of the tuajcwity of the nation. The King, it is added, replied, that he wee compelled by the foreign Powers.even by the Pope Mantel' to refine their requests. The Duke of Sae kir nando has received orders to quit Madrid, anal is exil, to a fortress, the name of which I is nit known. The cause of this disgrace was his refusal to accept an Embassy." MADRID, Dec. 12.—The ships of Ole line San Pablo and San Bias, and three (we , tee., ere fitting out at Cadiz. This expedition is destined for the Pacific. With this inmitime reinforcement, the Vice Royalty of Pero will aeon be enabled to destroy the revolutionary army of Chili, as well as that of Terra Firma, which is now ravaging those fine countries. Setehto, Dee. I.—Aecerding to letters from Salonice, of the 15th of November, one of the most cruel tneo who polluted the history of the Ottomans, has received the p un ishment doe to his crimes . A boliebat;Peclia of ILtionica, alto in the course of last year caused live thousand Chris- Ilan families to be massacred in the environs of Niaosta. and who himself ann eeeee d publicly that be nad assassinated in a simile day fifteen hundred women and children, has been strangled by order of tbe Sultan, oho confiscated his jar 'ftense treasures. FRIINCII FONDS. Dec. 22.—Five per i'ts. opened at 92f. Sc.; closed at 91f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1650 f. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 771 ; Reale d'Esplor at 29. ; c losed at 28i. Exchange es London, one month, 25f. 45c.; three inooths 251.35 c. Coach TaA,E1.1.1110.-11 is calculated that a person has 1500 opportunities of leaving [Arden in the course of 24 Moore, by stage coaches including the repeated trips of the soaches which ply the short distances. It is understood 'that about 300 Wage coaches pass through Hyde Park Corner daily. There are about 40 Brightan caches. There are 84 coaches belonging to Ilirtningloam, of which forty are daily ; to Chester, nineteen, of which sixteen are daily; to Manchester. seventy, or which fifty four are daily. In the year 1770. there belonged only two stage coaches to Manchester. one to London the other to Liver pool, and they went only twice a neck; there are now twenty coaches pass backward and forward daily between these two places. There are sixty coaches la-longing to Liverpool, of which fifty-six are daily; to Preston 12; to York, 18; of which 10 are dai l y ; to Hull, 12 ; to. New. cas tl e , 6 ; to .Glasgow. 13; to Edinburgh, 39; and to Inverses% 3. The nail coach establishment, by far the most pet fen public arrangement ewer attempted and carried into practice, is now extended from Falmouth. through London to Thurso • from the extremity of Caithness, a distance of 1,082 miles. On the late meeting of Parliament one posting house at Barnet. had oat at the same time, 54 pairsof horse; what p trt of Europe could do the saute? Yesterday morning, as some bargemen were proceeding is their barge along the Paddington Canal, ther observed something like the body of a human being floating on the surface of the water, and. after a short Ferial. they sec ceeded in getting it on shore, when they di.covered it to .be the body elan athletic man. dressed as a Quaker, per fectly dead, and upwards otitis fret in height. It was con veyed tea neighbouring public house for • Corober's In quest; sad every inquiry is making to ascertain who are the friends of the deceased. He appears to be about sixty years of age. IRELAND. Ltstasicx, Dec. 20 —Major Maxwell has discovered the valuable doable barrelled ro e which was taken some time since front Mr. Harding's Awn at Derawlin. It was gut in the posseasion of a wealthy farmer who had purchased it from one of the gang. The person is whose house it was get will be tried under the Insurrection Act, for having denied it. A few nights since, three ruffians attempted to set ere to the haggard of Thomas Waller Esq. near Borrisokane, County Tipperary.—One of the party was in the act of blowing the fire, when a policeman on patrote came up, and and presented his piece to fire at him, but before he could do so, he received a blow of a stone is the breast from sootier of the gang, which knocked him down, and all escaped. The policeman, however, from the blase which the fellow made with the lighted turf by blowiny it, was *sable,' to recognise him as a man lately dismissed from Mr. Weller's service, and be was shortly after arrested, and is now fully committed to jail to abide his trial. On %Vellnesday last one of Mr. Frank's murderers was pursued from the county of Limerick into the mountains of floor) and Cappaghwbite : —but we regret to say, that not • withstanding the exertions of the Palice and others, be eNected his escape for the present.—(Cloantel Advertinr) A psrty of Captain Drought's Police has been in , pursuit of Shseban, these last few days, in this neigh. bouchood. Cuestat., Dec. 21.—A house near Tipperary was attacked a few nights ago; the perpetrators were armed with new meskrtry. Mr. Waller'srivemire haggard near Butri‘olcsor, was attempted to be burned a few nights ago. The livelier' . for is apprehended and sent to our geol.—Y:l(mnd Herald.) CRIVAIRTIMS DAY.--Halliday at the Public Offices. 'Wtte ibtateEintitm Irbil evinced its miachievous tendency when carried b.vord its piper bounds. that it is curfous to reflect upon the source from whence the Hydra could have regenerated, s o suddenly after the ur.expected overthrow of the modern truer. To this country, and to this country alone, does this principle owe its origin. its growth end its rastarity. The inviolability of legitimate regal succession *u the natural refuge of the English from the anarchy and carnage which ensued from the war of York and Lancaster. It Ars - timed its first appearance of consistency in the reign of Henry VII., and was passively acquiesced in, until it was again tolled in question at the accession of Elisabeth. it reigned in full force from that period till the glorious era of Cromwell, when it might have succousbed to the more rational priocipie of elective magistracy, bat for tLe ambitious and futile efforts of the Protector to bequeath the Kingly offs e, as' an heir-loom to his son. By the justifi .ble expulsion of James 11., and still more by the election of the House of Hanover to the throne, the doctrine of legitimacy appeared to have yielded for ever to the principles of elective monarchy, and the reign of BUOD3t parte having bad a similar effect is the western regions of the Continent, it is singular that the principles of psssire obedience, t.nd of the inviolability of legitimate succession, should owe their rescscitation to the King of England, a monarch who si's on the throne solely in violation of those tory principles. If perfection were to be attained by the sudden resolu tions of Kings, or if truth could be ascertained by autism sity, it would certainly be desirable to establish the system of tiovernment most conducivo to human happiness, and to support it against all assaults and all inquiry; but as the progress of life is nothing more than a continued in.. provemeot upon preZeding thiories and systems, it is lamentable to see any age erect itself into a standard of perfection, decide that a certain polity is the extreme of wisdom, and determine against all investigation of its dogmas, and all resistance to its mandates. Such has been the conduct of all the European Cabinets, since the battle of Waterloo. The present order of things is ae. koowledged by the loyal to be extremely wise, and preferable to that order of things which existed in Europe a century ago ; but if circumstances had favoured a league of Sovereigns a century before the Battle of Waterloo, as should have hail the permanent establishment of the principles that prevailed in the reign of Luuis XIV.; and have 10-ot even the present perf. cams of Uoversment, so much pitied by the !oval. This combination of Sovereigns against the to 11411 race, may receive its first shock upon the plaits* of,South America. 'a region which appears destined to be the cradle of liberty. The European soldiery, whether successful or unsuee want in the invasion of that country, will iusbibe from its populace, the principles and the love of freedom whirls, on their retarn, they will diffuse amongst their countrymen at home. The doctrines of legitimacy and of passive obedience ern be thus weakened, and mankind may be emancipated by one of those iostsnees of e nthusiasm, which, like the religious revolutions olpu. they orplaho•net, or like the political revolutions of Tamer lane, Cromwell or Bonaparte, occasiooaily seise upon man. kind, and overwhelm all opposition. By th Paeifie. a vassal which has arrived at Liverpool, and brought the important intelligence respecting Peru mercantile %vier have b en received from Buenos Ayres to the 29th September inclusive, which mention that grest distress bag been expetienced in the whole of the provinze of she river Plate, as well as in other parts of the interior, owing to the extrsordinary drought which has prevailed for some time. Numbers of cattle were dying daily, and it was thovelit the losses would he very secere.The rilectsof this calamity were felt in all other blanches of iodustry, and as it prevented travelling into the interior, trade was in consequence very flat. In every other respect, the affairs at Buenos Ayres were in nearly the sitee quiet and pr , snerons state as when the previous advice. came betty. Captain Wales having left the neighbourhood, the alarm into which the British vsidehts had been thrown by the unfortunate dispute which had occurred betwixt the Government of that republic and the Commander of his Majesty's naval forces in the River Plate, had entirely subsided, and the wrist profound tranquillity conseqnentfy prevailed. Late advicis had bees received there from Chile, where the inhabitants eontintted to enjoy all the advantages of equal laws, and of a beneficent system of Government. An unusual quantity of specie is weekly entered tir portation at the Custom House. Yesterday !naming a waggon heavily laden with silver was forwarded there for the same purpose by an eminent capitalist, who has shipped an immense quantity ritir'se the month. It is, of course, a mere speculation wkether all this specie is intended for an Austrian, a . French, or a Spanish Loan. The latter is the favourite presumption with some people, al hough no circumstance has occurred o confirm the supposition. A detachment, consisting of officers and recruits, belonging to the 94th (now raising) Regiment of Infantry. is ordered to embark. on Sunday, on board Leith, bre. smacks in the river, for tit.. purpose of being conveyed to Glargow, where the Bead gutters of the above corps is, at peasant, to be stationtd. SIR G. P. TURNER —The judgments which have hest obtained ageinit the estate of this lunatic, within the last two years, are enurowns. Several executions have beets in progress since last term—some for anti' les of necmitYi others for curiosities, such as minerals, china, &c. 0' of the write, by virtue of which Sir Gregory is now detained , is for a debt coltracted for a eappla of white and bran flint.'. The judgments obtaiard at toe suit of Sir War. Rawlins alone, since Hilary Term, MI, are vastly mole 'than the produce of the estate, ti e t united with the inecner arising 11 . 0 n the money in the tends. In the year 121 . lie sued out judgments to an immense amoun', all ot why b I.baive been satisfied. At the 'nit of the same party In_dienie n t was obtained last Easter Tenn for no less ti 22,110I1'.There are other judgments to various prow , which amount to a vast sum. The present income of Sit Gregory is about 12,0001. a year. During the he of his ' father the income amounted to 16,0001. a y e .e. But a :red part of the income use deiived (Nis inowy in the NA*. which wile invested in lauded securities by Sir Gregerft and restarted the income in sit Mt 12,11011. a year. BETTING A 1"1. - CF1 EtttbALl,l4--Dae. 44. The attendance took place to day instead of Tharsday.---• Some considt table hots were made, but there is no sen at e °, to notice, except that Sir W. Milner's c. by Filtle da Puts, QM' of Banshee, is a groter fatoerite, Id to I boxing beta WI to al at THURSDAY FXENING. DECEMBER 25, 1823. Cm, TWILLIrt O'CLOCK.—We do not bear of any arrivals from Patio Ibis morning. being known in that Capital.that ou Christmas day our stock Exchange is Anti; it would be useless to send an express unless it conveyed intelligence of the utmost importance. Philadelphia Papers to the 231 of November have arrived this morning. Lina.—Aceoants from Callao of the beginning of Septem ber, state as follows :—That the Royal army in its retreat from Llata suffered severely from the attacks of the Patriot Cavalry, wh'eh succeeded in taking a number of prisoners and a quantity of baggage, most part of the latter being the property pillaged from the people of ,Lima by the Royalists troops oo their era• cuation of the place. Patriot troops are embarking daily for the purpose of reinforcing the expedition destined to the wind• ward, which would enable the Patriotsito take po ion of several towns, nearly equal in population and resources to that of Lima. Peon Sumavaa.—We i learn by accounts from the hiand of Sumatra, of the 21st Ang. that the natives have been ►ery troublesome in the interior of Padang, and tare destroyed a number of troops io 1 ski misfits. Win• firemen% however, are coming from Bat+►ia, and it was expected that the Dutch aathoritiev, would soon be in a condition to act on the defensive. The only article of interesting intelligence in the French papers received since our last, relathe to Frolics is an intimation that the Ordinance for the dissolution of the, Clambers, and the list of the Presidents of the Elet total Colleges. are expected this day. The news in these Journals from Spain Is far from being favourable to the present regime. A letter from Madrid, dated so late u the 12th inst. complains that small armed corps of Constitu• tionalists scoured the environs of Xeres de la Frontera, and did much injury to the Royalists. Twenty prisoners having been taken by the latter wire immedistely shot, and "such was thei r hilarious," says the letter."thst they all died cryi n g "long live the Constitution!' " According to the same scurce intelligence a great number of Prelates of all ranks, headed by the Eirtirand Inquisitor, went in a body to the King. and sopplicsted him to yield to the general will of the nation, which demanded that the inquisition should be restored. To this the subtle Ferdinand is said to have replied 4' that be was forced by Foreign Powers, and even by the Pope himself, to deny their request." The Duke of San Fernando has been b..nislied to a distant fortress for having refused an Embassy. The expedition from Cs•• . din to Lima was not to sail till the 15th instant. The Journal des Debate contains en article from Semlin, dated Dec. tat, which announces that one of the greatest persecutors of thu:Dieelis, Abatable, Paeha of Salonics, who had caused ' See thousand Christian/ante/se to be massacred in cold blood last sear In the neighbourhood of that city, had been put to death by order of the Sultan, who longed for the Immense wealth which he had accumulated. Aware of his master's de signs he had long frustrated them by remaining within the walls of Salon'ca, ded by a numerous and faithful guard. He was not proof, however, against the temptations of ambition, and fell Into the with which the Porte in ne times entraps the meat cautious /le was appointed Seraskier of the army assembled at Larissa, in additioo I* his title of Pacha of Remelts. After some nelsgititigs he ventured out of his strong hold, but was not two days' journey from its walls, when the Gepidgi Basch' appeared with the fatal Order. The guards inclined themselves ►efore the handwriting of the Cr nd Signor, and the Pac.a was quietly strangled. The artier justly observes, " that the revolution in the East has caused the heads of all the persecutors of the unfortunate Greeks to fall one after the other, and that It reveals the hand of Dis int Justice.". However multifarious may be the political intelligence of the foreign Journal., or from whatever parts of Europe these Journals may proceed, it is observable, that one anifortn tenoar pervades the whale of them with resp►ct to what is called, in modern phraseology, the Legitiniate principle—they all evince' the thorough predominance of that principle throughout Europe; and even those' papers, which are known to be of liberal politics, afford onqure• tionable evidence, that their columns are composed in sub ordination to this prevailing dogma of the age. The mighty genius of Bonaparte had so coppletely set this principle it nought, and his brilliant CVO; Lae at least so . ; . * • I „ NIP V o jtd Th front Conti July. Sept' :WV fate grip A sec ,trot of tir v ost b 1 6 'HU tia• I'2o Bali .Chil brii O`H oft' frill Writ i'. TPYI 'ref leg evei the' in t 1 will the 4Pc Ser VP' Del Pe: illta La MI Om II Ai C fl tl !I • sl ,~