The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

.. . . . ' • : I . •.. % . . 1111pFPP ' WrWIFT , r— - ilir - " 11 .111111 F"" . 7 . . - • ! [ C k (34-I`kflit . • .-/ •; 4 ;:.:- % . :'s .... y Lr , ‘.,.,... , , , 0)... Inalt. ~.., 0,.,:„. _... L0NI) 0 N, 1' tj ESD A Y, 11 AItC II 28, 1820. •—*". No- 411 76 . " The C ause for "Ala fIAMPUEN feU in Ike Field, and SiDNEI died on the Scalfad ."' PRICE ...."EVEN PEN si ... , ( J . 1 :. . . • . .... . I 1 1 I . - 1 1 I . i t ! i 1 • ; I f , , • • ' . PIKE: t it LIPP. I NSIIRANCE ODII PAN 1, \s%l 111116011C-61,1[PT. B areiilll/11 lIN NT • RENJ tMIN WEST. ESQ.. LATF P. R. A. On the ht of April will hr published. ht 001. n and no( ir, No. IV.. prier 2i. 5t.. of VIE r,ON DON NIAGAZINE, end Mqythly Critical and Drama,. Resieo embellished *Mid, elr7n nt and striking Portrait of thr litte RerismieWest. P. It. A.. met-ate(' h) et. from in ori.fiuil painting by (obligingly trot lo thr pr.prietor... tor this 'whites tiori a elu.itrht, routa;uing, ii 11,611 PHI -I. Lite of the late Itenjamln West; 11, DOM of the late Duke to Sent. cared little for " all the trumpery" of " Wars white. black, or grey ;" and if the contagion alt their contempt did not reacts their l'atholic friends. they lessened, at least, the respect with which the 111111.re3 of the convent had been so long regarded. lint, in antieipattiog a period in which the Spaniard shall he released from monkish inettence, it must not be ro rr ut tn. how interwo‘en is that influence wills his must delightful recollection s and associations. ilis festivities, his nimeri.ls, his rural !mistimes, are all con nectrd with, and depeudent WI the animal retmirtm of ionic saint's day, In honour of which he gives himself up to the most unrestrained rnjoymt. ot. A mass is with Idol the introductory scene to rtes mrpreies of gaiety. and a procession of monks and friars forms a part of every picture on which his memory most delights to dwell. And a similar, though, perhaps, a stronger imprsomsiott is created on Les mind lay the enthusiastic " love of song," so universal in Spain. He lives and breathes Ina land of r ectry hetiOrt he 'islet's with ever-gloning •rap:me to the Koons nceros, who gelybieto fostlnpgsbai teerPtty sorrnonil hi s ks anal hermits with all the glosin o d f saints and a 'gels: he bears of their mighty works, their sufferings, Cieir martyrdom ; and the tale. decorated with the charms of verse, is dearer to him !hall the hest of holy wri!. 'lle peculiar favourites of the spotless 's irgiu, their noras fill on his ear li4e the sluice of au Oracle, their deeds have the solemn sauction of marvel lous miracles. To them hr 4)v...a Ulu his country is the spes . ial charge of the queen of ant:els, the mother of *Jodi and in every convent he sees the records of the wondrous interpositions of hymen, which has so Mien availed itself of the agency of the aosi Weil inmates, while every altar is adorned with the grateful offerings of de vout worshippers, immiraettloo•ly restor e d to health, tir preserved fr danger. He feels himself the most privi leged among the faithful. On him "our Lady of lion" (del Amparo) smiles: to him time Virgin of t 'airmen bows her gracious head. In his eye ten thousand rays of glory encircle the brow of Isis patron saint, the fancied tones of whose voice support, assure, anti encourage him; he believes that his scapulary (blessed Ivy al 'muck.. friar) secures him from every evil : his house is adorned with the Pope's boll of indulgences—a vessel of hole water is suspended over his bed, and what more ran . he want: What danger ran approach hum 7. His mind is one mass o f undistingitishing, confiding, comforting faith. Thai faith is his religion, Isis Christianity! How difficult 1 1 will it he to separate the evil front the good, if, indeed, they can be separated! IVlmat a fortress mist be over throu mm hch r. truth and r..a.ott can advance a single step ! What delightful visions 'mist he forgotten! What Ai:misting recollections: What transporting hopes:l Have We 3 vie ht In rouse him from these blessed dela sions ? This is indeed the ignorance that is bliss. Is it nut folly to wish him wise: and was some time brake it reached the laull{{nt‘s. lloi voters who had arrived in this uianuer w k e starred; disposed of, befor e u n i versa l attentiou arts fracteu to the entrance of Si r R o b er t Wil son, followii r i ajtx:ell i manned ship, whi c h, by t h e a id o f four .14. Ve t : up to the hustings in the finest stylt imagined c crew, composed of about 40 voters, ausweir.l thii is of the pripulaer hr thr ee c h eers , and intinedi.itA d to vote for 3lr. {Unthread. Another liii o e-of c Nis , lt followed, and conc l u d e d the prressiou. "flit p in. then collected, t oge th er w i t h t h e regular inhiltiblei• formed an ituniense crowd ia front °film hustings. 401 4o great wit, the pressure that several person* were 41 4 '44 vev to taint. happily no serious accident occurred ; arshfter the proceedings of the day bad finished, the wisot• J • setislilage quietly dispersed, At fore 0'c10.2 tie iLa it. of the poll was found to be a follows: For Mr. lawn Mr. Wu: Ni f. Mimi cm This gave Mr. Whitbread a raajoritv on tine Ma-'s poll of 441 ovir Mr. 1114, nil 200 peer Ur. 31elli-h. ' Ilte.:Slteritf Paitutxs, before ttirsianCiidlites a t lifs; :s c.. I the electors, came forward and requested that each might he allowed a fair and impartial beariug. Mr. BVNi;, ou returning thanks to the meeting, es pressed his regret that he was not so high upon tlix poll to-day as he had been imitated to expect, but espe cially that any of the friends of independence should withhold their votes from him, hrcause he naturally wished that his Parliamentary conduct should meet tie. approbat . of such men, ile was ever groteful to those is ho voted for him fr personal regard, but i.e must ilecla.e. that be would be totieli more gratified by the votes of those who supported hint from a regard to that principle which tile tlurty years he had been main taiiting iii Parliameut.—(.applause.)—Therefore, he conj.! not see, without pain and surprise, a:.y of the friends of that principle refuse him their sc., ositl vote.. Hut lie hoped and trusted, that the friends of liberty would make strenuous exertions in Isis favour to-morrow. Mr. Mellish had, on Saturday, thought proper to renew his charge, that he (.tr. B.) had formed a coalition with Mr. Whitbread ; but fearing, as it seemed, that this charge would avail nothing in his favour, that Gentle man had, in his address to the electors, put himself for ward in ace new character of a friend to the people, and to civil and religions liberty. his late colleague, know ing that the Westminster glectiou was over, imagine.;, perhaps, that through this novel character and extraor dinary profession, be might induce some of the West minster Freeholders to give him their second votes.— (t.angliter.)-11e could not help saying, that the Gun. Gentleman attempted, by this expedient, to take rather an undue advantage of Trim (Mr. IL) For tl.irty year. ha had pursued that course which, in his view, WWI ca. related to convince the people of his devotion to their Cause, and yet the Ilonattrable Gentleman, by the pro. Combos of principles which he (Mr. B.) was sure he must have adopted sine.: the dissolution of Parliament, seemed to suppose that he would supersede him in pulnic fa vour.--(Latighter.)—He did nut think the Ihmourable Gentleman would succeed in his speculation. Ilia ap pearance, however, in his new character of a friend in the people, and to civil and religious liberty, au cer tiara,' calculated to encourage and To tainitiptp Ibis friends to short Parliaments, as he could assure the meeting that the llonotirablwldentlernan never exhibit ed any such character io Parliament. His lirst exhidd !titian, indeed, of any such character was within a sell I,•w days, and as such i.n extraordinary change had so recently weltered, he had little tlittibt that if this contest *tumid continue eight or ten days longer, Mr. Mellish would become a perfect Itadical.—(l.att,;liter aii.l ,:;.! .phittse.) isstitANCES Idling dtot •t LADY-DAY .0 mire saless Illmsewed within Fifteen I):1*4 from nes Fl''' l- Th e t ompsay's Rate* and Cbtalitkriss are of the tetosa roe .isbir ,/,.,, riptien :—nu C2arge• is. made for Fire Policies. 44 1 . 1.• Preto...• to eteeen+ 6.t. :- -too .1.:Ialluion Fi ae i i mt ge.! on Lift itt+orrae:e:- A ilherol Virsastoissio.n I s c_ o.. we g to !Solicitors. and others. who elfo-cs Life loosoirasee+: 0 every (ai-iiity is eerie 1 ., which the laterast antPl'on- N ame of Me Public sore~ Iwo prnmota4l. W ARV RR PH I PPer. Illeereg.y. --•-- ....,, p r oorterr Nair at llowaslow. by theta a • Rel. and Oder of t - - Majesty's Chore of i s Ibitmele. TO BE SOLD BY AC I Tioye, 11) Mr. LANGIJON. rmi At George Init. Hewnelow. on TOCRSDAN . Mitre, tbe Ai at Torus with erament of the !Wimple° and Annul bats. art VE desirable (X)FiiiitULD -1111MCK411111.7 nwu ti uNG oug, lob ii- g n a va e Gewalt ballad,ballad,Once is toe main ?mod, Holm low. let to Yespees rhir trnants at w , .:. a MI proclue.roLf a rectal of 'event) puttuds O rr 11160111. To be hewed till the saie : 21111 fall part ruby+ o.f the most n trofartory nature may be hart of 'ileum liVe.t ono, No. 3a. I sale-stet,ll9llsort ; Mr. Hayseed. 'Took's-court. Chen cete-lese ; Mr. Speitorall. Oral's Inn-ottoore: and at Joke bu . isosou's Auction noose, Dioadway, sear Itedgaie-hill. see Iltaebbeatft-iiill. _ •AIOrNYNI‘T 4 , r a Collection of Kinist) a. Etter the naannee of to e spectator NO. 4. ou the Prnindieet of Sioelety, • ith an Oriental Tale: 3. on Jeslon,y. with • curious tneedote ; & littlaile or, The 1 icton of Sedeetiou, an interesting staerative on CRITICAL E•SAIN,—; 11. 00 1110 01111111.4 and WAIIIIRS or Asehylms, with Remarks on the early llruel Drama, and as Engraving of a Grecian inphltlsestre. TRACFL*4 along the Ranks of the Rhire and ht liwltzetvl land. during the two last years. by a Illarrister. Conarsruswastc,.-1. Kahan and agfattation of tie eltarges bruagii milli,* Mary Omen tklinote. for Nlunlgr.i and Adultery 1.11. Rrply of Risr Dillow to the Itylph ./llngular Colston:sand Ceremonies of various Nations. r aaa v Toe Monastery, a Novel. by the author of h suitor : 11. The Cenci. a Tragedy, by Shelly : lit. Pietureslue Voyage to Constantinople, by M. Nlolling. Arrhiteet to Zoltan Ilatlidge: IV. Emigrant's Return, a • Poem V. Life of Oliver Cromwell. by his descendant, Miser Cromwell. E.'l.: VI. .Inastasinv : or, Memoir* of a tfewsk ; VII. Retrospection. a Poem. by Whitby; VIII. Fo reign Literature. Diswitte Raves% .—I. King's Theatre: It. Drury-lane; 111, Covent-garden; IV. Miuur Titeatres; 1. Palish's, Theatres. AU IN t) %E IAYTTER V. CrARROLL, the Contractor, who has arranged J with linsernitielt tie give. for the nthno:are of earls Parehasers. :Lo° Pt:zes of t3O web. 11th tlnil, ant.tunt ipe to t thknoo in Money. tneidenlibeir full chance of all the Ow Prizes in the @elegise. r , n t s iain x . Four Prize , of 130,11011 Ti'Prise, or Tito Hies of 10,11111) TUBLE-Tlf IC for even tiny in April.—.lneedotes. t►attav,u. Porm.-1. Longinus u . er a Bottle, east. iii. ; itetleetiotts at Waterloo. Le. riot. Vass Literar. ririentilte. Fortino, Domestic, and Unit crafty Intelligence ; Iteteurological Report : RirUi..dc.; Priers of !atoela, In this Grand Scheme, with Itet Capitalt. 'own- ?not 1 , 01.7%D• rtv IA WO•11 it/M. Arse vivre ll} the con. mortar to the PRIM; heretofore allowed by Government. I n T hief, I:8.3.:1'0! in Nl..ney cad Consols, it pretested to tie Rode: a tutu far ..teerding the amount of Prises in and form Litter(.ith the lii.e occulter of Tickets. Tick Litter(.et. , and tahilreA an Carroll. Contrartor, No. 11. I nrohill. an.l 411, 0••rorcl-Areet, London ; who shared aad ,; , t in the last ft w mouths. N0.2.N•7 911.4iN1 I V,Sliti 1.115 . *MVO Ike. kr. &e. CARROLL has Agents in all the principal Towns through out th e I ,ointry. lr t:.elt• of this VI . urk hag been pirated, be careful to order •• Uuld's London Alagazlnc." srArs OF lIRLIGIO.V IN SPAIN. There are in Spain, according to recent calculations, two hunt:reel thousatut ecclesiastics. They possess nn mouse revenue*, and an incalculable influence over the mass of the people ; though it is certain that influence is diminishing, notwithstanding the roentenance and re-is:ration of a government deeply interested in pre serving their authority. It would he great injnstire to the regular clergy of Spain to class thesis with the immense hordes of monks and friars, scattered over the face of the Peninsula. poste.ssing rich anal well-stored convent., large estates, sad aernniulating wealth ; and others (the meri diem'? orders) who prey more directly on the labours of the poor, and compel the intlitstrions to administer to their lately, uninterrupted laziness. The former, thone h doubtless by fir too nueserons, are fur the suost part in telligent sad bantam.; dispensing beiges olence and coo solation in their respet.!i; parishes ; friendly, in many iisstantaii, to liberty, and devoted to literature. The letter, with Itu: fete striking exceptions, are uninanage -1161.42weeel of isfseristua at. ladaleace_ They Sieelas one of tile Spanish poets as s) in a state of sensual en joyment betneen the organ-loft and the refectory, to wish+ all other enjoyment is but purgatory, the link whirls should coffilect thesis with the cot ~,,, on neat fin ever broken; the ties of family and friend dissolved : their authority founded On the Garb:trim and degrada tion of the people, they are interested io stemming the torrent of improvetuent in knoteledge and liberty, which moist in the end inevitably sweep away these " tutu. b Tees of the soil." N 4., society, in which the sound principles of policy arc at all understood, would consent to maintain a numerous body of idle, unproductive, use less members in opulence anal luxury (at the expense of the active and the laborions,) merely because they had chosen to decorate themselves with pecOiar insignia—to let their hearils grow, or to shave their liritds; and Umet' the titogress of civilization in Spain lass been greatly retarded, or rather it has been compelled to re trograde under the present system of despotism, yet. that great advances have been made since the beginning of the late Revolution. is happily too Onions to be' denied. %NOEL INN, gr. rukve cT's. *Timm GENERAL OFFR E FOR TRAVELLING. FRANKFORT P.IPERS. ..... THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Ina : Paris Royal rig Dover, Tuesday and Frida, Nights. at twelve. Portsmonth and Gosport Mill, through Godslining. P 4.• tersfield. and Krtsea. ever) Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunda) at half past ti. O its arr:val a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to convey passengers and !Barrels: and a Coaett salsa hsChiehester,ittrough Mira* Manna, Emsworth. Sc. Gloucester and Milfc,rd Mail, through Henley, Oxford, and Cheltenham. ister) Evening a quarter past Z. and !dun ks at half past 6. bower and Caaterbury Mail. throne!' Gravesend, Chat. Wm,. and Fevershani. every Parsing at a quarter past 7. and limaday at half past 6. Frowil'anterbury, passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Raintigate. Sandwich. &c.; avid from Dover. paretic are con%rsed to Full:stone, tiodgate,Hythe. Dimehurch, Romney. and Lyda. Amid -and Roanor Post-roach, through Billingbiarst, Munk% Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. DAM Bristol Punt-e•vaels, to carry only four inside. ARNO lhadinS, Marlborough, ('nine, and Chippenhant. evary Malting at 6. Rabaul Bristol Light Post-coach, every Afternoon at half 'salt Bath Light p.. t-co a rit. in two days, to earn_ four inside. through Mi14C1161.1. (44:30g, Slarihurough. Devizes. and Melisliam. !Honda). % ednewlay, and Friday Mornings, at $. This coach is chicfiy intended for the accommodation of bailie,. invalids, Ac. who cannot undergo the fatigue of snob a distance in one diy. Brighom Licht Post-el-melt. through Reigate and ('uck kid. every Mornine fit S. 014 h-sham Post-coach, to es rr) only four inside, through Healey and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before 6. Chichester. Bognor, and Pei worth Post-coach, Ntonday. WeMnesday. and Friday Mornings• at a quarter before 7. Doter end Cauterbury Light Post.ciiaeh. Monday, Tues day. Th.-wads). Friday. and *lmlay Mornings, at 7. Oodaludw• and tinildford Telegraph Coach. through t sh stead. Epsom. Li atherhead, &e. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornines. at 1). Littlehampton. 4nilidel. and Petworth Coach. Tnesday. Tursday. and Saturday Mornings, at a gloater before 7, except Sands% . Keedal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale. Bolton, Charley. Ormsairk. and Garstang, Post Coaches, every after noon at Fire o'clock.---Guarded. Godalmlng and Guildford Telegraph Coach. throngh Kingnno. ninon, Cobham. and Ripley. on Monday, Weil. ne. sad Friday Mornings. at 9, and every Sunday itinfniag at 7 preciseiv. and returns to London the !AMC day. Penrith. and Whitehsveo, Post Coach, goes with Four Horses avid a Guard all the way. Pasties throwth arto'alli Appleby. Gretabridge. Richmond, Cattevick. do- Vag(ihridge. Wetberbv, Abel-ford, Doncaster. and Gran t via the nearest way by miles), sets out ever) morning. *ad 'perfi•rms the .tourney with the greatest facility. Pit.ien- Pridettitted on the road, by business or pleasure, lour the rtmlisr advantage of their seats being secured la the next. Ottlard Light Post-coact, through Henley, Ac. every Morning at half past 7. Godeinting and Owillfbed sew Coach, through filerrow, Cimadoo. Horseley. iinßham, Imathorbelmi, won EP 9OO, every Afternoon et fiv.eneept thinday. Rridgeaurth and Walla! Pnat Coach every Evening. NORTHERN COACHES. Took, Newcastle. and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all loss of the North, e‘er) Moratag, at a quarter past S. hltnehestrr, 'Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bredfood. Leeds, Hallifax, Rothetham, and Midfield, *fiches, daily. _ _ Piaearnnr, %men lii.—By a circular letter of the Safi ri a n Regency, sitting at Spires, all the Jud l ;es of Peace in the Ravarian Circle of the Rhine have been sithorisefl not to obey any demands which may be tul le them hy.the C'eateetjeaastasisen of Aayenee, w in order to 'obtain information concerning the practices of the tlemagores, or for any tither purpose whatever against Ravarten snhjeets. 'l'lsr Bavarian Government has not only ordered that they shall be re fused, but has :distils-NI the Judges of Peace from all responsibility on the subject. It is to he hoped that this finm and noble conalik-t of the lies-Arian Government will be itnitatetl by others of the Ii; -asan Confederation. VIANNA, MARCH 4 .—ht is conlidettkly said, that Ax.- tria and Prussia have issued an nlissnatmes. in which they have tlerlarefl tkat they have flee s idell (in roo t-en with the Ministers of several .other Courts), to establish, without delay, an army of °beers-aline 01 -10.( 1 00 men. hall Austrians, half Prussians, 'Toil th e Rhine, from Wee to Jlayenee. This army is to be doubl e d on the first Jams : is to he always ready to take the field, and the eanessre of it to Le di% Mei', amongst the ContederAted Powers. It may he con sidered as the advanced guard of the army at the Rol) Alliance, and perhaps the report of the expected arrival of its Commander in Chief ((like of Wellington) upuu the Continent, is not without foundation. Paets, 1 tern I'.—Letters fr flute state, that a horrible crime, attended with peculiar circumstances, has been committed at the village of l ittgliey. .1 wo man, who was travelling with a considerable sum of money about her, stopped at an inn, and asked to remain there for the night The mistress of the inn and her two WHIP immediately formed a plot to rub and murder her, and fixed nj the middle of the night to execute their crime. guest in the mean time Isecame sus picious, either tin account of the sum of y which she had, or Itv being struck with the bathes., o f skpby siognotny of her hosts, and could not conceal her appre hensions. In order to encourage her, the mistress of the house promised to sleep with her, telling her at the same time, that she would sleep inside. Ilidnig lit arrived, the two sons entered the room u itlsont a light. crept up softly to the binlsisle, ascertained with their hand. Ilse position of the two WOHIPH, and plunged a rOttple of dag gers into the breast of the fleetest of thrill. The stUlll4/1 who was inside shrieked out, and the brothers started bark with horror, per. riving that they had murdered their mother. It happened that she hol fallen asleep, during whirls, the traveller. :it the first naise .h e h ear d, spelling f the place she had occupied to the :inside of the bed. The culprits are in the 'sands ofjastice. r Francis Burdett trail reen,zitized n.t the he was Wiled with the most rapturoos a!mlatt-. •, which continued for several minutes. the Von e BA r t frequently acknowledgiug these grAtetal prJ..s of curdi4l popular attachment. l'pora the retirement of Mr. Bynpc, Mr. Wan - mason stood forward to a itlress tile meet ing, and was mei' ell with nil:verge! p!ait fits. Tue Worthy I;entlirman thanked the electors for plain g him in that proud situation upon the poll which he had then the honour to occupy, and which had vonliilril in their zealous exertions to maintain :o the nil of this contest.—(Applaitse.)--Ile never, lie declared, felt so much enilc mein as on the present occasion, to . to+t to the activity of his friend" or to express I*- e feelings with which he was inspire d by that activity. But if there were any circumstance connected with this contest which was cilenlateil to afford more gratification to his mind than another, it was to see all the friends of freedom, and all the opponents of abuses, rallying ronn3 die independence of Middlesex, without reference to preeions dissen.ionis or other local politico.—(Loud ap plause.)--This might be called coalition, bnt if so, he should glory in being the most humble member of Purls a coolish's, most ardently wishing. and hoping that it might lead to that tonna! harmony and effective co operation which were so essential to the attainment of liberty and reform.—(Applause.)—The ailyocates of abuse and the enemies of the people had, lie perceived, hens very active of late, throngli that portion of the press which was devoted to their service, to sow dissen sion among the friends of freedom, by reviving the re eollection of disputes which might happen among the he men, eng-agial in the ardent pursuit of the sa...e °Neut. Nisch expedients, however, must Iw ineffect:re ; for tlw love of • ountry, and a solicitude for frenlo-u. could net fail to produce a general sacrifice of all minor differences, for the purpose of promoting conciliation and concert in favour of Reform. But the insidious arts of the common enemy to renew and inflame fu.:k differences served to betray ate condition of that enee.r, and that he had no other ground of hopi-to protrat.t existence of expiring corruption.—(Applause.)—Hr ,•.v that among the advocates of this corntption lie hail been salsjected as the grossest calumny, because he had arowe.l himself the friend of a thorough Reform. lint be would ask. erect those calumniators themselves, whether the representation of the people in the House of Comma's was at present in that *ate in which, according to the eepantinhien, it was intended of might to be? He really belles* that a dim is have the effrarsery s - - is do s ee. Irby then stop abort of a etinteinte Robe*? 11.11 were the object or tendency of =is to sabevet fay. M•sadersiae the Uons, it idiot:, he 411111116.111111 M 4M/111119 the first to oppose s u ch a , vs. ••4. bat ltelletriew the House of i . erusooos ought to b,, • weaspeard, that Its•Mtrabers should speak the tip potpie,' who a ere entitled to the rewna 4f-dmplie•dee lafluirece in the Constitution, b e , felt bbneelf betwelses-bereoe its advocate, sod to the at. Ininandiet- ofwenh 'llwarent: settling was mere dmirab.e dm the- oolgioilkazopoiloo of Its Meads. nerv iness be 411eitest heartfelt grariliratio% tbe asks M cb hobs befoce —His principle woes a Cfaustitatioual Reform, to be That Revolution, in fart. has protinced, and will con tinue to produce, a very loyalty...lde i ',thence un the ecele siastieal got ernment of Spain. Leaving out of considera tion the immense number of priests and friars, who pe rished during the atrocious invasion of their country, the destritetion of convents, the alienation of church-proper ly, and the not unfretinent abandonment of the religious lone, unnoticed amitkt the confusion and calamities of active war, more sr lent, hut snore extensive, changes have been going on. The Cortes, u hen they decreed that no Noviciates should be allowed to enrol themselves, gave a death-blow to the monastic intluenct. ;and since the re-establishment of the ancient tiospotiim, the chasm left by this want of supply has not lwen tilled up, nor is likely to be; for the greater part of the convents (ex rept those very richly endowed) complain that few eanolidates propose themselves, except from the low or classes of society, who are nut very likely to maintain the credit and add to the induence of' the order. Examples are now extremely rare, of men of family anti fortune presenting throsseittes to be received within the cloisters. and olfrring all their wealth and power as the price of their admissius. :lowlier circumstance, the conse fluent., of the Revolution, has tended greatly to lessen the inflnence of the irregular clergy, where it is most desirable it should be lessened, among the lower classes. Driven front their cells by the bayonets of rartaire. or obliged to desert theist that their convents might become hospitals for their sick and wounded filietide, they were compelled to mingle with the mass of the people. To koow them better was to esteem thews less; anti the mist of veneration, with which popular prejudice had so long I surrounded them, was dispersed, wheat they became di vested of every outward distioctiod, and exhibited the same follies and frailties as their fellow-eaten. He whshio the imposing procession, or at Ike illumined altar, appear. ed a saint or a prophet, was little, was oodsiog, when. mingling is the common relations of life. be stood unveiled before his sndazzled observers. For tha firm lisle it was dimorcred that the moults were not absolutery necessary for the .preper,ratil)ll even of reitglotf. Muses were celebrated as Wore; the best paraded 'the Ottiets with its. accustomed pomp and solemnity ; the interesting ceremonials , which ,acoom pady . the etnotice and thd exit of a h'llman being is te l . this valley of ilehnitmle, were all tonaset ,with *de lt *si ft ed iegurity. Still less we they wow to its2lore the blessibr of fletqen do the I„thodrs of lin4elll4- matt; Whose froltaireirin4 were tretliereil id erith.se• ramie, abundance. Wiliam(" Arm Om .esion!ry, wig freid . from the ignoble attiVoier;og..yolte of tistt ,nairper, while MiccMa aid 014,00 ginry_erosineti the . mar et their tallireei cedipagrOtti "(the'llritigh), who MIDDLESEX ELECTION. MONDAY.-NI NTO DAT. The proceedings of this day were highly favourable to the cause of Mr. Whitbread. The day had scarcely cow rammed. before bis active friettds in London were every where in motion, collecting their voters together, and arranging them for a regular anal imposing procession. Nor were his partisans at Brentforil les* on the alert. Almost every person entering the town was interrogated respeetieg tile cavalcade, whose approach was anxiously expected. it was not until after one o'clock that this expectation was gratified. Soon after that hour the hest Hoe of carriages, ander the direction.of Mr. Aldersam Wood, entered the town, and experimaced a most cordial' and enthusiastic reception. It was immediately followed by smother body of voters, howled by Sir Friuseie llordett, Mr. Hoblauuse, the Wm. boogies Kinnaird, and Mr. Calvert, jun. These 'enflames all rode on horseback. Every carriage was most profusely dm , (prated with ribbons. and many of them -carried Saga. ornameoted with appropriate &sires. The whole prim , mei°, formed a most gratifying amisimppaiog spec. took, and we have seldom witwevoiti, so. lively and ,onyouralog enthusiasm as was this Any mumfeeted towards. Mr. Whitbread, On* to tito isaioare crowd of spectators the procession made its way very slowly, C A RR I EitS, To Twickenham, Brentford. and Islewortb, every Moe da), 1% edoesday, Enda), and Saturday. ' EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Paresis and Paektixes are safety and expeditiously cur veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and CostarrySq.e in Ste following Counties, I :—Berks, Racks, Cornwall. Devon. Dorset. Hants, Herelbrd, Gloucester, Rent, Oxford, Somerset, Revery, Onwora, Wits, Worcester, Swans Wales, MI parts of Ow Isle of ICON. Jersey. Uuero lay, Ind all parts ot Ermine : and to oil Pons of the Berth 'Pak, notice, that no peeks" osotablog glass, (*WC watchei. plate. cash, or Rank INKSII, homer mail the value, will be aoeouated for. if 1911 s stheaai ed; sew alk? other panel or passenger's lu ert titan sl.,salne, unless lintilled as suck uteo Mice sod poll ter otoordioetr :foot Poe ises , tr. at as doom odic .5111 , .- , .- .. ~7tlo , ..q.• rik........ m5ji