The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-27 00:00:00

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' ' efit Abtattoittait. ---4- .1 IPIRDAY EVENINO, JUNE 27, 1823. .-- 7.4, :; .1 PORTUGAL. once threatened as the wounded imusediateinter- Portugal has ma it Madero prove at wise asslewsour tapise hat before _ e and hoserwere Thrice did be ineW, r. to maintain the a without leselitedet host of Semi._ bars." *land he COS lie , in dollies. of ... with the anti* •• • • , ..," stor a 'envies . 'bids bind Naples '. --' :-.--.:- _ A •- • „r,,Tr..• - dto bet wretchedness, tad perpetnate the ignorance which ,•• '* - •..."' A l' i-'4": ipites her so, far behind in the roes of nations to . i ,;P'.. 1 ,.... "... ,-I .tisa goal -of happiness. The character of Verdi . • ' . nand of Saida was too well known, for him to be trus t ed . further. Ni, creasy, his tyranny, his falsehood, his yin. , ..„. ~... . 4, ...), dirties regret*, as* his total incompetence, were 'well M - kuowet. &ho was put•into safe keeping , that he might •, AO mischief. But the King of Portugal was aimed • ' 4 1 ,`,-• . f - • :an Accepting to the class in general. His ready acquies -.' e i • • • ~estrice with lite demand for reform, his eagerness to anti .. ~...• • 4 ••s * to s he wishes of the weople, were set down t o the ac -` i''' , . • • tof his rimer. ; mei be leas fatally trusted, and the y- • , .7 - tugereearebeteayed. What intrigues, have been at Aro a •, • :. i: .., work. ,r. „,,,,,,,t, but our suspieioos are not proofs , and 4' - 1(,, •it' 7. 'T , i' ir we impress them, with merely the remark, that what a k A i r . hundred ihoomed French troops have 3 not yet been able 46 '• - .to • effect its Spain, has been e ff ected in Portugal, h. .., by ..eo ngplrary and bribery, with scarcely any op ,- , '•-- • • pestion. It will be a lesson for revolutionists who • . - 0 ' .• " " ••• ' wool* -.benefit • that country in future, to trust f•-• • ~ . .o,bin g - fa the hands of a man who bas been ag e •• -' ' - rustomed tti absolute power. He will as I:ertsialy rend . • ' .., .to Lis parksaices when he can indulge them, as the dog , 1 ' .to his voasit4.o.o4 van only be kept from mis chief, by the ' total immewitsidatrof doing any. The eoespiraer is laid ere the Quermilse Nobles, and the Clergy--4t ingre dients to composeilleadhery to a nation, we admit ; but _ the Otero :had ant Armin complete. without the King's mime dm& heels jegfeshet. A morning paper affects to -consider that elm ;Sines intentinos are good; that he does wet wish for absolute power ; and that a mode . • • - ... rape Government will he established. This is • an • idler expectation. People who will not assert . • Orrir own liberties as a debt, will never obtain them as a bone. .We bars yet hopes t h at the Cortes oft . SPaio will take care that Ferdinand is not a triterospAost , re .itor.. 'They have the means in their hands. aosi sinh. trust , hey will use them, at whatever risk. and in . argil • *fall the leagued despots of Europe. Their ~ vet lost; sot' ran it ever be, without timidity or sh .• . ~ • ort.their part. They owe a i strikißg lesson to the wog 4 what.brave. able, and patriotic individuals dare do ;-- Hie universe is waiting to receive It ; and we have strong reAsow to believe it will not be withheld. ---www•--. • s• ~~ ~~ I. . . • Re* Oleg the coodition of Portugal, sad the aVaits • . . whiCh have' reteatly oceerred there, we byre this day boo ••, . hiwoited with the following statement. extracted - trait • letter dated Falmouth. the 44th Instant. The aeetweitt is ' frog a forefoot of distlectlon, and may be relied on : ' General Pepe strived at Lisbon on the lath of May, • ! ,was *elite point er setting oat for Seville. when on the • ing of the 47th, Prince Don Miguel, the King's second - 4 1 , went over tothe factions et the head of a regiment of birelitry, end of about one hundred horse. On the 281 h and 2 29th, some other register troops and provincial militia joined . I, ' she &igloos also, led by General Sepulveda himself, who, , . .-.: in ISM was the highest in worth atrord the military who tir,t proclaimed his Constitution in Portugal. The of , - liberty, however, could have been still defended, for, on the mortueF of the 30th the King made a proclamation, in which . . kis Majesty highly blamed the conduct of leis own son, as Welt es of all traitors to the nation, end protested again his - . own fidelity to the sworn to and sanctioned Constitution.— Sewides.the whole population of Lisbon appeared to be fa vourable tothe Cortes ;and the militia, six thousand strong, -'both infantry and cavalry, so earnestly wished to fight the retook, that having been left to themselves without or ders. thcy sant a deputation to General Pepe entreating him *stead them in„ that momentous circumstance. The General anow,ergii, offering. to comply with their patriotic demands, on the. first, invitation be should re c eive to that - effect. from the executive, whim . en the earning of the same 30th. of May, the King le rain deserted also the capital, soil joined the Niels the few regular..roops, which still r e m a i n ed faith iii ist tale iatertsts of their country. Then, all seemed . to be astir to ae unhappy and dreadful ronclnaion. The fienetei fatted Itimitalf in a most critical situation 4 the • leatintifient/ from Lisbon, to•Bpains obeying tem net of by the revolted troops, and all vessels having hero forbid to get out of the Teens. be could notoreach Cadiz by Sea. He, therefore, addressed himself to tee .t:aotain of the Marlborough Packet, but was told he could not he received on hoard, unless his passports were ' signed by the British Envoy, who did not acknowledge shy ittber passports but those delivered the Porto- 1 • latex minister for foreirn a ff airs. This Minister, also %as himself at the time in a very embarrassing , sit lotion, having been arrested for several. hours •by the mercies of the constitution. At last 1 - - baring- • obtained his passport, the General wow' ' - -obliged to embark in the said . packet, as the • oit)y Means left him to thelpe frees heartsief the.Per tmpili Coaster-revelationist!. _ . l'ustiee, Carmelite, tire Cot: 4 - (a. Bert compromised personage) . aid severs) . . Members of the Corms., dm eaberked in the packet." • . . •_. PattiAlllENTAitl lOTA . o.: - . • Lord Liyorpitel km intrndueed Sill in • • ' l ' Lord?, to relieve' Lord Chauelliw from-a Out Ohl lesrphodeafies . Aids barium, by. tbm wiletese. p 4 frer i meorof a Pepe WO Memo' 0 wrist obi . *moo to hem Beet App4NOM attended by only three • Peare,..ekie seitjr knit, no more about Scott* Uwe, this. of the laws of andent Babylon. The e ff ect will be le , gin*, Imo otter English Lawyer the power of dm • chiles 'senor appeal from Scotland.; for if ii litanies to say that the appeal is to the Home of Lori., *hie it is merely to du CWiteellor at present; sod will be here. tam to hie *McCaw, Lord Liverpool, without meet de-limey, exhibits die asters of the appeal, when he tags, it 01 will be only necessary for via peer to attest! .• of slap at meet, or if the Session was not lens, only i - . '~,r ~'; ~~, .1 . • ;oe : ' - SPAIN AND PORTUGAI ~. ' ~. '.' -: Die linalorss of the Continent , which el .' 1 "..;-•,-• . . _ ite slow lentil *longs' tardily si 1 k , s.. ' •-•- ;sue eterms to wear VI aspect of more it , • - •#* - 7• ' - Thcah.tTgzeristion of the His[ of Pa • -ti o k, - „..., g the nature of affairs ; for it o d scjawill keeps° faith with those , tabs inst. The.Klag of Nal , . . deostmetrotion, that oaths i • `t. ' ... 'Ala a to* gonscienee. Tindal , .....-' . . ' ilwilfin fful Ito swear. to ma • . . I.:**tito. a.- which Ito-accepted. withoo Irobaki be Tonto at the bead of a host a . .. . harioas to *rod diselation over theism pt bi l i . Oirt,,lo presoribe her best citisens, and, •''l ' both oaths and honor , to rivet on ag ain, i . . • t.,..v . .- . seer of a forties form,. the fe ttttt whicl STATESMAN : one day, end he might then, lithe particular day for 9 " attendance were inconvenient, get any other Lord to a' attend as his substitute!" And these Lords are to pre• to decide, upon inch attendances, in eases offset and the decision. is to be according to laws, of 5 11 i i i ir etLend Liverpool says, " the whole Hoose,with about' " Ida exceptions, were as ignorant as they were of any " foreign law." if the ohjeet were to facilitate, the business of appeals, a separate tribunal, competent to its duties, would he created ;—but it appears to us that this measure is devised to ease the Chancellor of hit duties, and yet to leave him in possession of his fees. Otherwise be would abandon the lunatic !minces, which he dors not hold ad Chancel' w, hut on especial warrant, which may be transferred to any other person. This, however, he is not disposed to raft with ; and therefore proposes to get rid of the Scotch Appeals, as the most barren _and troublesome part of his practice. This will create a new Placeptan; and the new place will require a sew whey. and a good one too, that the Placeman may be respect one more Dependent is actually added to the , Ministry; and a dozen sxpectants detached from the in terests of the Nation! ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. .Mr.. Brougham, referring to a petition he had pre sented from a body of Catholics, on the evening . before, a most powerful appeal to the House , agatast the teal-administration of justice in Ireland ; bet to se pur -1 pose did be accumulate proofs of the injury and injustice eastained b the Cellulite population. In vain did be show that t he magisterial authority was overawed by Orange Ugh:once ; and that even *order could mot be garsued to justice. The majority. width coald not gainsay the facts; decided that all this, i t not galas as it onght, to be, was Jost as It mast be. No alteration can be tolerated. The owe= depends upon the (abases I The " loyal" portion of Ire land is only loyal, because it is : porrouted to Jim upon the.very vitals of that distracte4 country. Take away the profit of loyalty; and the - Orangemen would be as disaffected as any of the disciples of Captain Rock. Bet the abuses of the system make the profits °tee .domi-. sant faction; and to these abuses they are. far more lofal, than either to Church and State. The poor are denied justice! Why to? Because they have not wherewithal to buy it I Justice is an article by far too valuable to be given away. Oppression is a profitable trade; and no one must interfere with it. Cruelty is a consequeacel of oppression, because oppression produces resistance, and resistance is to be subdued by force. This is the whole • secret, in Ireland. A wjtness giving evidence of the mal odmiaistration of the lawa,said, "the suh-sheriteas set paid " for any favour to the lower classes, and therefore did not thew them any." This is one proof among many, that the lower classes should elect their own officers, that the parties might Room who paid them a little batter. All reasoning upon these matters resolves itself Mitlinstely to this—" that " no attention will be made to amend the condition of Ire " land, until no amendment is practicable. Ireland will " then be lost to Ragland ; and Ragland will' be lost to " herself. The flame which has burnt so long mad so " brightly in the alter of liberty here, will be estiegahhok " and freedom will leave Europe to a new nooksiies of dad "" while she fans with her pinions the rising prosperity "of the sew world I" We have seen this prediction In a manuscript volume of bewailing, upon the decay of the up; and, as it Is the policy of oar Miaistry to stiffer Spain and Portugal to fall into the hands of Frances and to keep Ireland discontented. there may be some chub* of its foillment. And. though Heaven forbid that we stamid ins pect the undoubted integrity of such man as Peel and Can nier/, if we were Ministers of Prune, sod agents of the Holy Allisoce, sad could bribe them to our perposos, we should recommend them to do just what tholcate debug. • Wir should say •••-•" Affect to be neutral, while we take possession " of Spain and Portugal, and recruit our marine, which a war with those cosatries will afford a reason for doings " lacrosse the distresses; and add to the discontent of Ire ," land, that when we are ready foe a n smash ip o n Zeeland. we any be more to Sod a welcome there—destroy the navy " of England, by removing the matricide*, epos which It is ," itionded. seder the pretence of ficilltalleg a commercial " lithaviourse with other notions: thee we alma destroy " Ilingtread without a contest; and for you »Ward, you . shall be made Peers of the Hely Allison I" Bayonne papers to the 2fitb instant have been received ed this morning, but contain very little of importaeee. The French acknowledge that they are less ranguina, than they were at first, "on account of the obstinate stu pidity" of the Spaniards. The removal of the King to Cadiz, has disconcerted them, as it will render a mash greater timber of troops necessary—The guerillas are forming every moent on the frontiers. It is affirmed, that a division o m f 200 laden mules has been seised near Vittoria, by a Guerilla, which has tent hack the drivers without doing them any injury. Oa the lfith, was beard very distinctly from that city a cannonade, and a pretty smart firing of musketry, is the direction of St.l Sebastian. Considerable quantities of mules and cais sons continue to be scot from Bayonne to the army.— betters from theßouth give nothing hut • details ef be fatiguing marches which Mina obliges their troops to make by feigning to fly before theta. It Is said that all the Aushetotdom of the Holy Alliance who were at Ma drid with the King are going to be sent to the Regency. M. de Bnlgari pissed through Bayoane on the IStbi on his way to Madrid. Paris papers to the 46th instant have arrived. This 1.. *item, of Tuesday contains a loardospatelt from Millie 'afoot. respect from Baron ' of boasts,, scarcely I. Era the tialty la PARIS, opelled Si —Neapolitan Beath, Or. Speech. Foreig mends n by U. engagements. Sroca Nit at _ _ nets doing. Up . press having arrived from the Freer* capital, which is a proof they have 'Whites af itopertaima to qummueicute, and that there is a alterstka i la)41. akiatt of their /Node which could operate os MR. maiket. There is a report. however, that the , of.. Spada has ben* deposed at Cadiz. Hy the'iJeastica mail arrived tisii morning, Bogota Gantt*. of the dth of April have bulk received, which states, that dust:on/rem was to have ivies so the 17th inst. CohashisoStock has got up is "mategneace of the Jamaica papers leleg 'fleet loops* intim Colombian Loan, Which is *Considered, as a pre. samptive proof, that the late paper mast have i beas .1 , 1 1 .47 * Fougtem Fonue.—Spanhh Bonds apased at* at .Sibteh price they are steady, with scarcely lig thin 'king. New Spaaials.3lU—New Pram* Sdn—ibmin• ...COMMA% 1 0 4, was dons. at . . ic • k . .~ . • . - COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL: .',. / The press of matt; r Moor paper to-day sod yesterdeVpre i venting us frees giving at leasth the commits of the Llsitese ;lepers, relative to the occurrences that have takes flue In that capital, we present the following narrative of those poets, in that condensed state width we conceive will be pore intelligible and satisfactory than the details vied repel!. dons of the journals:—The cwanter-revoluithe erwevedneed on the 37th ult. by the departure of the infant Don Miguel, with the 23d regiment, from Lisbon. Oa the same dal the 'sweat was announced to the Corbel by direction of the King. The message was referred to a Committee of Public Safety, who proposed to declare the country in a state of dings., that the ff.ditg should be requested to dismiss his Ministers. and that General Sepulveda should be charged with main seining the peace of_ Ike *spits/. Sepulveda was called in , be declared his resoliP on to uphold the Constitetion, and stated that the King was profoundly grieved at the events which had occurred. The proposal for the dismissal of the Ministers was Pop modified, end the King was left to con sult the Coandi et State on the subject. la the sitting of the 28th, a Depettedes whirls had waited on the Klee report ed, that their reception had bees favourable, and that his Maji;sty had repeated his assurances of regret at the conduct of his ion, and of confidence in the Cortes. The paper of the 30th within* a Royal Proclamation to the same effect, and the Supplement to the same Paper sessoannes the deter- i tion of Gen. Sepulveda, with 2,700 me n . A new Ministry I had in the mean time been appointed; a nd on a De p utatle h waiting of the King,he is laid to have made farther protest= atlons of his attachment to the Constitution. On the next day be lusted the Proclamation, the substage* of which we' stated In our paper yesterday. and in which, tboegh he di: Tb i dares against the existing institetions he expressed a dad ' to mishit& a system , by which the dignity of the Crowe e the ri gigs of the chino might haphieed on a secure beds. a proclamation is dated from Villa Franca (a piece sheet fe, teen miles from Lisbon), to which a private letter says he ~ &ergot with one of Princesses, attended by-ed away . of the nobility es were at head, on the evening of the Slat, and was that eight joined by the Queen, who masted sheet the same time from her Pekoe le the neighbourhood of Chi. tea. The following extents of private letters afford aside. of wind happened in Lisbon up to the 211 of June:— . " Ids sox. MAT 31.—1 n the morning of the 47tb of Ma l; the Infante Don Minus'., the Kiss's seated son, fled freni the Palace, under s previous arrangement made with his mother, and those persons la her secrets, secompanied by-a party of the cavalry regiment, No. 4. He proceeded tol Villa Franca to join the 23d infantry regiment, which on the same morning had left this piaci for Beira, on their way to the had-quarters *of the army stational on the frontiers. Thence he wrote to his father the letter inserted in the Mario do Govern., and Sousa, the Colonel of the 23d, also wrote to General Seem:aim. pubished in the same paper. I The Codes named Sarul.vsoa Commander of the Forces in Lisbon, ind ep endent of the Ministry, sod the latter were changed, and other Ministers substituted in their place, part of whom accepted, and others refused. In place of those who refiltsed to serve, were afterwards named for the inte rior. Illanowto ea Asses:to ; for the War Department, r Fossirca Raneat.; and for that of Justice, Joss ANTONIO Oiineeno. In the night of the 27th, some of the police soldiers fled away to Villa Franca. From that period the na 1, Strad guards were assembled at their posts, and continued malady doing prelates duty. The other regiments also went Its, and General Sepulveda, who by this time had r IWO ffinifloweed. was nearly assassinated on Corpus Chris:i rift N laths Torrent defter). In the same evening, he idso L Medi of to.Vtlierrapler:yleg with him the 9 Uth iofda r. atm eat mad eh endedtors. Os the 48th, General de Aviles t i e s Ctemeral-in-Chief of the army Of Portage!, and le the morning of the 304, be west to the parade-growth with ell the militia and shout regrifirs. In ' the afternoon of the same day, the 18th regiment withdrew.. although up to that monist they bad remained faithful and patriotic. They Immediately proceeded to the Palace of Vinapostl, drew spin Hee before the windows, and shouted, " Long live the absolute King." The King and his whole, ousehold throned eff with the 18th to Ms Frame. The national guardebentinned doing garrison duty, and even art' rested some dicers of the regular army and the pollee, who' were flying away. The commercial volunteers were sta tioned in the Castle and Lime** prison. A eompany of militia Whiny were se duly at the buds with one pleee of eminent Anarchy woe by this time complete in Lisbon and also In Ville Freese, _whew.' shot was fired at 'Vitheent Jo theanhe. which 113140ff - Sit horse. The person who fired thought it had bosh tireds.. Franc the Meg enema. tators wereamenOW la Villa , the former Issued h felts:swift prodnadem in the 31st (vide oar Liable ex tratacts), which wo od y *s that the Intentions and wishes of the Wog are goof. The prodamatios was nevertheless torn down from tile Amore of the streets by the people. IS the ist Gamed MIMI Weed a Prodametion calling on tie Inhabitants to resist the searchlsts." Extract of another letter from Lisbon, dated May 31.... The Cortes still assemble, but what are their proceedings. me do not know, not is it of such importince, for until the return of the King and his overpowering party, no thing whatever can be settled. So far as we eaa judge, the result will be some modification of the Constitution, granting a greater weight to the Nobility and Clergy in the Councils of the Nadon,and the veto to the King. Extract of.etter from General Pepe, dated Lisbo n, May 00.—" Y JU will be surprised to learn that the Prince D. Miguel, son of the Kitty, revolted at the bead of two regiments. Yesterday, General Sepulveda went over with another regiment. The Provinces are in com plete revolt. lam in the midst of treachery and Infamy. However, this morning the national guards came to me, denim:ding that I should pat myself at their head. What a contrast between their conduct and that of the Lhiefs i I shall remain ill this city so tong as there is a breath of Portaenese liberty. *I The 30th in the evesink—l resume sr/ pews so tell, eson that • even the King has joined the factiobe All is kW—The marine has aleo revolted !" The Duke of srlbohrocigeistsgh that arrived at Pal - Month from Liebe. bad on board several Members of the Portugal... Com es, who left Lisbon in consequence of the change is the Government. Among-the passengers is General Pars, who left England a short •time since. 'l'ne following are the masts of the Members of the Cortes who were onboard :—Messrs. C o, Bones, Rocca, MOSITI1111" Luisa, Dv PRAT, CARSIIIIIO LAMA, and Aswan. . Yeaterday afteenooo, at one o'clock. s Cabin et ConseHi Oisheldilt the Foreign Olee, Dawning-street. wkicti ,was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of West.' Oberland, Mr, Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst. Vis toast Melville, Viscount Sidesouth, blr. Wynn, fee. The Cabinet broke up at a smarter put three o clock. The Principal Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Ins in attendance during the 'hang of the Cabinet. The Spanish Committee bare received intelligence from Manchester, from Tavistoek, from Chadians. from Bristol, from D ublin, and various other parts of the kingdom, informing them that public meetings are about to take place for the purpose of promoting subscriptions is behalf of Spanish independence. We understand• that a preliminary meeting was held on Saturday last, for the purpose of concerting erring., 1 meats for a public sneering in this city, In aid of the Spaniards.—(Ediaburgh Sten) A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Greenock was held on Monday last, at which, after some spirited s it was ussanimously resolved to commence a 31Z: 11 474 . 0n in aid of the Canso of freedom in Spain. The funds of the British Branch .of the Northern Union, amounting to 251. are to be devoted to that parpose.—(l6id.) On Tuesday last a mewing was held at Cupar of a *amber of gentlemen, friendly to the Constitutional Spaniards. A subscription was resolved upon.--(lbid.y A meeting was held at Aberdeen on Friday, at which a subscriptioh was commenced on behalf of the Greeks.— (ibid.) Wears given to understand it is intended to call a pub I lie meeting st Chatteris in order to raise &subscription is aid of the oppressed Spaniards.—(Stainford iVeref.) We are glad to Rad that a requisition to the mayor of *--idoa is in course of striated*. to aaneeneapnitlia - • - I ..h.itanta of the town in aid it the Sp*. ( t.L .T....-~ • A Maslen Mail arrived this vntweing with ',sig.-. the 10th thy. from whith we extract the f ilowir 'From the.llamaica Comma of the Bth Mar.-- We have received aroma/in .Gazeffer to the Maracaibo is close", blockaded. The Royalists are to be in great cvnfniiiiii and elespuir. 480 haring ed and their ammunition Ewing almost ex u ended. to Cabello is closely besiege!' by the independents. Bulletin mentions some skirmishes. The Colombian Papers a re full of conjecture respecting the destinatioo of Commodore Owen's squadron ; all seem to anticiput the occupation of Cuba the event of a w ar. A New York Paper of toe nth of Mar has sho received this mornini, hut "sitars not corrain any • By an swivel from the rape of Good dope rie regret leans the loss of the Apollo. from ladle, in Tattle Rev. the 16th April. This vessel had a vary »balite carp board, and, we and-mend, buttresses were elected Lloyd's to a very large arnoent. The following is as ertract from *tem which celved list night:—"'though no . Telegraph has noonred it, M. Chateaubriand says that h e has , infornuifion of the King . of Spidn's stiostrton. Majesty was forced into his carriage, with a go , each side of hi to,and surrounded by thmehundrette, troops, with orders to sntfer no perste so approach.. thug carried off to Cadiz." Our I.Lirryepomtlear siva n. .thing of the King having been restored: to hie functions in Cadiz, and indeed hisbeing accompeated by the K; pney . of three, would seem to indicate that no encb tenlion was entertained by the {fortes.-•.(Mt Jerald.) . In an action of aria. co*, Irk/J.14 - the Caron chequer, Dublin. on 'the 13th insus.tae Rev.•Tl Can obtained & verdict of soot ia4ances Shathien, Esq. for criminal cower/v.6°u with his - THEATRICALS. Dour/ LANIL—WO had last night an opportunity of seeing the Alexander of Me. Kew; sad kardty regret Pleased with because the to say that. we were not play is unsuited to an Eoglish taste, tad we care not bow seldom it provokes our spleen. We know that the madness of its author has admirers; but we are not the more pleased with its effects on that account. As "mad nets." it may be passable enough; but madmen should perform, anti lunatics admire it, to render the matter complete. There is a fine opportunity for ranting ; but , Kean, though be can rave in the torment of toetending . passion, cannot rant : -and his Alexander is as tame as the bel l-wether to a Bock of sheep. Indeed oar favorite tragedian was not at all himself. His customary is. trepidity seemed to fail him in the sat urns, where he kiwi's into the arms of the soldiery out of the great.arm chair : -an admirably contrived incident fart exalting a men before his fall, and thus keeping up his greatness to the lest. The affair was very clumsily managed. The aol. diera bad cushions in the shape of shields; at.sl beim es. pert physician*, and quite sears of the worse which the ma loess of Ale:miller would take, they reviled them. selves is a double line with their cushioned shield., ree dy to receive him..as br sprung forward. Bat though so early is their preparatioa, as to tell the audience what the hero was about to do, Mr. Keen did n ot emu to ' like to trust himself to their strength—the spring was a timid one, and he was obliged to be assisted to hisintend ed position, and did not obtain a good one et last. Can any body tell us, when the Hinter season will cod ? SHIP,PINLI INTBLLIUENCE. • • Beau June lo.—Wind varlable.—Passed through the Sir !Edward Hamilton, Newbolt, fro* Jamaica; atil e t: ti rrita, ---„ for the Booth Seas—Arrived the -Melia, from Bengal. Pair moors. Juwell3.—Wind RAI eke Pride* of Deamark, Williams, from London - 116Witliems.—. Vessels spoken with by IL M. S. * atm Ile. Ilfax—The Thames, from Quebec, oat 11141•11, fir Sla Of January. in let. Mi. tong. 33; tire Zephyr. Ruse, from Ja maica to London. out OD days the 19th of January, is lat. 49. long. 10; this vessel took Ire on Ma 16th, whims sups extiagetshed by the exertloos of the crew, alter receisjgg moat damage in the hull, and part of the cargo destroyed g the London, from Moodares to tondos, the 90th of January, out 43 days. • • FALMOUTO. June si.—Wind W:—Arrived the Norton Packet, from Jamaica, veiled 13th - May; and from Crooked , Island the Yid.—Arrived off the Port the Rebeece, Res, Awe Pernambuco. in 43 das, for Loudon. TA , June 56.—0 f the Port, the Belle Alliauee, : 116104 from Calcutta. Hirst COOKY OF JUSTICIARY. liilllt4lllltolll, Join 111.--• • I The Court this day met for the purpose of thearieg the ir rs of eminset on seadry petitions eadadvecatikas.— • atppeal from the sentence ()film Magistrates olaßdin linwik being a conviction, upon the statute. for the purchase of game; the Court having resented the *abloom, declared. eat the prontetor fiscal, at whose insular*, for thapohlie,! helmet this proseCtition was raised. was personally liable le: *epeeists. u the conviction Would here entitled him to a share in the fine, es a reward for beComing Informer. The Court therefore deeemed accordingly. • At a Meeting of the Corporation of this City, held yea , John Dttherty. Esq. Barrister at Law, was chosen lay, in the room of the late Counsellor 11PD.s. lid.—fff r aterford, June 24.) mons, is list of advances made by . the thttpnimioners for There beeline printed, by order of the House of Cosi stating tita the Re rity lief o o ve f a Ce: th eo e m a e m m o i s e n l repayment shoold be made. It appears,from this paper, thatfreekold roofer way the security takes is only there tUdruede,itainodirethisendia;tes, at which instances oat of more than forty. In ob. Initiate a air sit of goods was added to the personal ermsrl•y, which was that generally given. Tire liana fixedfor repayment has elapsed is by far the greater part of the insisters; in vary few has that been folly made. ..00st of 263,7M8,ne1. *awl, 463,951tk rinweine deer liliffllieliVieToT essay. sne nt h e s; is so me Ingresses.% bees increased from Imo': to 11130. in one case 70.000 L remains doe out of DOOM adiapeed, and the residue Is not to be repaid till the year Isllol in another, oat of 30,0001. advanced, more than WOOL is stated to be " past die, mad goods deposited • Iwo ... I • • Coax Excnepoa, Jews 27.—There are very few hub arrivals of any sorts of grain to this day's asst. Wheat, of good quality. finds buyers at )6. to 2s. pet Iry more than on Monday. Burley, Beans, and Peas, tub" improve in valise. Oats sell readily at an advance of la to 26. per qr. on Monday's prices. SMITRVIIILD v.—The market w 0 well supplied this morning, particularly with Oxen. lta' over from Mouday's market, and the prices of all d' s scriptions of Cattle are somewhat lower than last mead MARRIED-On the Out inst. at St. Dunstaa's in de nest,Mr. David Priest, sorgeon, to Elizabeth Mary Mart t el son. only daughter of John A n d erson, Esq.. a neet.suff• O n Saturday last, at Hillingdon , Mr . T. Murray. sar• 'loaner. to Mary Wyatt, oldest daughter of Ws, We Grainge, Esq, DIED- , On the 171 b iced " 72, Timothy BOSON Req., of Hitehin, In the eeonty of Herts. On the 23d Inst. nt Leans; In N o r folk. In the 77th year *ti his ego. Wm..Lubbook, Nsq,, father of 81r John Wit. Lib. beak. Bert. Ae I Oa the /3th inst. Mr. Rabat Roberta. aged 47. *4' B 4 years aellonaaa at *a Jowled. Cams Hovel. London Edited. Printed, atrd Pablished. at tits 011er of " Tee UI STATMAPI." No. 07. Rtratul, by R. WARD ' 7 .1 14 D. to whom an Corameriettless, Or ao, an r"' rated to bo addyeasado • . Old p Sherri Tenet. Vidon Ord Hasp when CI Lord Feline Sir Jo Rober Sir GI IV'llia Mann TtcTus Boxcs M CO nial Josses duced tiably grove exiskir P►eyed In el relax Si $0 cure lapel tl Misty ti ketitati Is Nee peon Mattis" , Ines is eountr) 'mitt* ed to al Just 1 II tkuilll ASA, ad Moho • tia •, 1. espectins the operations in Valeads, and abetber iron de Rottenbourg, respecting Moe. Though fell thejoro of little reel importance, and 'mild r be dearedis of this brief poem, did they sot coo- reports of powerful Guisillas commandos their el- s Biscay and the Asturias. , I, into St—Femme, 1N —Plre per Gegis. et Stifi Vic.; closed et • sk Stseb, looo f. alitan per Foos. Leigegi Gm 100:1 tpotilso, . . , • r, ours •tegorilig.*4 7 t if i g s ,of the Colooablito Pork t Al icro. rmt , ilk n Stock Exchange, doted 17 to Uossress to aeknotyledF • ' erriffincted Zea. As it west by Fore %et 11)14,1 ,of coon* ought to frond to ful6lllteir meats. Pr duty esen t price of an Stoclo36. no Excels:roe, 12 o'ciescit.--Consols opened at tt which price they retails with little or oo bad- Dins. Up to ibis boor we do,not Item of soy Se- 6 , 1 1 . MOMellt Ins Stb nit. are said g des rt.' . Prier. mgr. A • olorubiati Mate itinatioa , • NU h 9 beet • C " 1 y *ewe , and t o • merle regret to . * P • Var. on • • P 1 AD: eine oa hawy Moved at • packs, or Ur( 43 we re. A Vidon ypr 4n. The 7 certoi4 fis i e. 024. Hi s Old terra ova 1 :1115t ed chose' may b each, and• caps Jual says nn eiseo function. Flask. r the Ite. • Fini inch in. per do lteraiaa AI Ire of 'Es. 1 ;TIMM. sant Isla Chas. his pr Aia wife. Sale. Soo.