The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

I I lIP _ , ~:~ nerr ; 1 - 7 r . To neither of these communications has it been thought necessary to return any answer ; and, if I now deviate d irons the course pursued in those tivo instances, it is nob because 1 would not appear to be guilty of incivility, in sending back your messenger without a written acknow kdgment of your letter. 1 have, however, nothing to add to that acknowledg ment. The King, my Master, hating a Minister resi dent near the person of his Catholic Majesty, retract re-. eeive a communication of this description ;—.iod it is, therefore, not consistent with my (44 /to jay before the • • King, the letter addVessed to hisilliffesty, which I ray; ' the honour herewith to return. I have the honour, &e. • (Signed V ) Um CANNING. xcelleney Don ictor Saes, &c. &c. FRENCH PAPERS. Nitta, JULY 16,—Baron Hyde de Nenville, A mimes*- , dor from one Court to his Marty the King of Portugal, will set off this evening for Lisbon. The Prince de Poliguae onr Ambassador to the British Court, will set a to-morrow (yesterday) for London. We are informed from a good source, that the King of Portugal has sent two Commissioners to Rio Janeiro, charged with a letter to his son, and positive orders to stay hostilities immediately. Similar order, have been sent to Bahia, and Rio de la Plata. There is good ground for belief that the Prince Royal will not hesitate, under existing circumstances. to second the intentions of his august father. The following letters has been written to General Quiroga by, the Count of Carthagena, (Moral° :) Lego, June 29. My dear goiroga,—iiron have done a foolish thing in op posing yourself to the passage of an Officer, who. by my orders, was carrying despatches to the Authorities of Co 'ru nos, to whom I wished to communicate the events which had occuree. in this city on the 26th Inst., and in permitting the persons who accompanied him to falsify facts by paint ing my coneuct es that of a traitor to my country. You know very well—for you were witness to it, that my de claration of my determination not to reeognisethe Regency, which had been established at Seville on the 11th of this month, in contempt of the Royal author:ty, sprung from the very same principles as those which induced me to accept ibe command of this army. Determined to make every iscritice to repel foreign invasion, and to defend the Politi cal Constitution of the Monarchy, I saw that it was funda mentally attacked, and I could not sanction a proceeding which both the people and army detested. You yourself were witness of the ppinion generally expressed, by those whom I assembied, for the purpose of proceeding upon the surest grounds, in so delicate a matter. As for yourself, •eshile you acceded to the principles which actuated them, but doubted the authenticity of the Journal which had con vinced there, and of the particular news which confirmed the whole, you alone recognized the Regency conditionally: D. t..riniued to secure the safety of your person, )ou demand ed of me, tor that purpose, aid, which I willingly granted you. though I could not do so without difficulty, because my biods were but scanty ; they atnoented only to 70,1100 reels. Not feeling myself at liberty to appropriate for your use, at *het momeet, more than 4.000, I promised to supply you at. a ititure period with a larger sum, derived by my own pri son fortune. . What is it, then, which you now demand? Will you have the !mistiness to falsify the promise which you voluntarily made me at the time of Your departure, and which l did not ask of you? Will you fix that stain epee your honour, and wound mine also, by listening to those lying aceonnts of my conduct which are propagated by those about you? I have a better opinion of your delicacy, and I shall continue to rely neon that opinion. being persuaded that you will adopt, the onli coarse which becomes you when you learn the em berrassinent in which you have placed me. He who in the Isle of Leos, raised with sincerity the cry of liberty, can never cease to regard as the exclusive object of all his effi.rts, the prosperity of his country. You, above all, who were burn In this beautiful prowinew of Galieia, yen wilt certainly be ready to sacrifice your opinions and your life to deliver her from the evils with which she is menaced. It appears that the French have already invaded the As turias. and that on the 24th of this month they were at Oviedo. They have assembled—considerable forces at Leon. and Galicia has to fear an immediate invasion. Under these circumstances. I determined to resist the in - vssion try every effort in my power. if the French did not consent to the proposition which I made to (fen. Bourck. fir suspending hostilities. and for agreeing to an sr mistice, during which he should leave Galicia and the other prov niers free, to be goy. reed by the established authorities. and waiting fur the happy moment when the Kim: and the Nation should adopt that form of Government which would hr most expedient. But how can I resist the iuvasioo, if you eateriy separate opinion from the force which I must employ ? 12,11,0 on the evils into which toe imprudence of those who surround you are precipitating you ; refl-ct that they have never had the public good, or your individual &or) at heart ; that by their rashness they will compel you , to plunge a dieser in the bosom of that country which loves you. kty friendship for you, and my gratitude for that friend ship whicii you have always shown towards me; make it a ditty that 1 should not confine myself to mere advice; bat that i should offer you whatever is in my power for your per spoil safety. Relieve me. Quirogo. your Impotent efforts will merely produce popular commotion, and oblige the people to invoke the aid of an invading army, which wlil advance, giving laws to those Provinces wnose tranciiiitity I intend to main tain. Determine, then, to banish far from you those who give such imprudent advice; fulfil the promises which you • voluntari.y made me; give to your unhappy country the proof of your love for her, and rely always upon the frank and sincere friendship of thy friend, (Signed) Tor Count de CARTHAGENA. FRENCH FUNDS, JULY 16.—Five per Cents, opened at Olt Ilk.; closed at 01.1.—Bank Stock. I,3Ss.—Neapolitan live per Cent., 74—Exchange on London, one month, 23f. 70c. ; three months, 2M. tiOc. ',,.., . ' . DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. WIT!I TES TINES 01 111011 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. July W. 14.-0711NUND. APTARIN. High water—morn. Est o'clock ; even. 17 m. aft. 12. 21. 4.—Suu rises 2 m. aft. 4. High water—worn. 43 m. aft. 13 ; even. I Ins. aft. I. 22, T.-31hanhisn. High water—morn. 30 in. aft. 1 ; even. 2 o'clock. 23; W.—Fr xi, MOON AT 3 HORN. , tifith water—morn. 23m. aft. 2; even. 43 m. after 2. 24, Tu.—Jupiter vises 211 m. after I morn. High water—morn. 1 m. aft. 2; even 17 in. aft. 2. 25, F.-Bv. JANRI Ds. High water—morn. 31 m. aft. 2; even. 4L m. aft. 2. 26, S.—St. AIM.. Duns or CAMS. BORN. High water—morn. 57 m. aft. 3; even. 10 min. aft. S. NATURALISTS' CALENDAR.—To enable our readers to judge of the season, we select from the calendars of the Rev. White of Selborna, and Mr. Markwlck, of the neigh. bourhood of Battle, the dates of the following familiar oc- currences, which have been observed during a course of years, add which may usually be expected about the present period : (Where two dates are given, they denote the earliest and iw bt‘ the latest limes at which the occurrence was observed. The letters W. and M. are the initials of the names of - the ob- Dodder flourished.—W. July 20.—M.July 9, Aug. 7. Wild Clover 11.—W. July 21.—M. May 11, June 7. Ruck Wheat 9.—W. July 21.—M. June 27, July 10. Wheat Harvest begun.— W. July Id, Aug.-VS.—if. July 1, - Aug. 26. • Wild Cherries ripe.—W. July 22. Bees kill dronis.— W. Judy 23. Wild Marjoram 6.— W. .110 96.—M. July 1-7, Aug. 29. Shifts begin to depart—W. July 117-99.—M t Aug. 11. (To be continued.) -• • • • • d're • . 1. . 1 , f _ • _ A A frl ..., I. 4P MIN.. ' I.... Dublin 0 , fi.2ll : l* - 7,,_ _ ford. 0 , • a.' • ' • I ,4. - ay•Water :.• . /.....0 R. Jersey 0 I....Franca 0 - o:,.Tl.isbots —'V ' ' - Irr• - •Tnlnctet• - .-- : - 1. - 0. ...Gettenberg....l ', O.; ..041ta....f....••• : . • . • ...frLel a itYr74 . i'7 . 4roilliy.aiii;iia . nk: • • • . the 'Sbtatesmait. .. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1921. STOCK EXCUORKIK, j t O'CLOCK. -. Consols opened et 82 to }, for the Anoint, and 82 for money, with little doing. The Evp from Paris have brought the French Rents, at 91. 23, and Spanish 361. The private letters from the Move Capital state, that Morino has gotte over to the French, as well as tleneral Sarsfield with 30911 men. Cardona has surrendered to the French. A report this moment prevails, that two Commissioners from the Regency of Madrid, have given notice to the Gentlemen who are contracting for the New Spanish Loin, that no one Is authorised in this country to take it ; therefore, the responsibility will fall on thetttselvel• French Set ip 1 3 j, with little doing. The Foreign Market is doll and heavy this morning. New Spanish S 2 .—New Prussia, SQ.—Danish no thing done.—Russia, Etta—Colombia, /SI to W.—rtioaPP 1 titan, 761. 1 _ • We have received this morning, by Expres," ief. 0 pa pers of Thursday, from which the followint ate Ix. tracts : NEWS FROM SPAIN AND THE FRONTIERS; • JuLY S.—Owing to the little interest file roilitaei , ope. rations had of late on our frontiers, I did not write, and particularly since the divisions of Saint Priest and Baron Eroles quitted Sco for Cardona. The blockade of the forts of Urgal has not been effected, but it is 'menaced that a reinforcement of 3to 400 Frenchmen is to join the block. ' ad ng party, and the siege will be undertaken with vigour,— ' (Drupeas Blanc.) According to the Ministerial Journalists, who now do sot seem to be so positive of the surrender of Cadiz, it appears that two revolutionary parties, have declared themselves, and a great difference of opinion prevails. The most moderate party wishes for the safety of the King. At the head of this are Romero, Alpinist., and Osseo, ez-minister of the interior. The other, called the Frenetic party, from wishing to sncrifiee 19 time Or danger the Royal family. Isicondoeted by Gallium) and Argo*lles. The whole of the mi:ltary power is invested in the person of General Valdes, military and political chief of Cadiz, and commander of the naval force. Alava, Riego, and Ballasteros, are the Lieu tenants. Oar Ministerial jonrnals have not for several days ast• noanced any thing farther of the blockade of Soo Urge!, which they led us to believe would soon surrender. It now appears the reverse, as this operation is for the lwasent abandoned. Frankfort papers of the 12th instant have reached us tilts morning, and brought accounts from Constantinople of the 10th ult. By teas we learn that the strictest measures had been taken for the preservation of order during the holidays of the festival of she Bairam, which had commenced the day before; and no apprehension was entertained for the tranquillity of the capital. This is the time when the changes in the offices of the state are made known. The most important that bad transpired was the dismissal of the Kiaja Bey (Minister of th e I n - -1 tenor), Seid Achmet Effendi, who bad filled his office respectably for a year and a half. The real cause of his removal, accompanied as it seems with disgrace, was Dot then known. Abdallah, Pacha of Acre, has been restored to favour. This reconciliation is considered of importance to the interests of the Porte. The only other, articles of public interest, contained in these accounts, are the folio% ng The Captain Pacha was, at the beginning of the month, with his fleet between Mytilene and Chlo. The Barbary fleet, which had joined him, was to take on board the Asiatic troops assembled at Tschisme, which are estimated at 10,000 men. M. de Rigny, Commander of the French squadron, and several French officers belonging to the French ste,tion at Smyrna, had-an opportunity accurately to observe the Turkish fleet, which they describe as follows: The Captain Pacha had odder his command 16 frigates, 16 stout corvettes, about 20 brigs, sloops, and other ligbt vessels. There was on board the ships a degree of order, cleanliness, and discipline, which was formerly very un common. A considerable part of the crews consisted of ex perienced sailors. The unfortunate city of Aleppo continues to be Manned by earthquakes. There was especially a shock on the lilt May, which threw the Inhabitants into consternation. Th British Factory here received a few drys ►ince from London a Government order, enjoining strict observance of all regular blockades whether by the Turks or the Greeks. New Orleans papers to the 12th alt. have come to hand to-day. The only article of political importance they contain, is the following : 'MADRID, MAY B.—Upoo the subject of the convoca tion of a new Congress, for the purpose of forming a constitution for the Mexican nation, there appears to be two parties in Mexico; the one contending that the pre. sent Congress has not the necessary power, and that act ing without them the nation would be without confidence in their decision; the other maintaining a,contrary opi nion, are desirous of forming a constitution, leaving it to the Provisional Assemblies to sanction or reject it as they may think proper. The alarmists are looking forward to the arrival of the news of the fall of Cadiz. They tell ns that even some members of the Cones begin to despair; and, al though they refused all terms, and compromise with the invader, when the difficulties before him might have iuduced him to be moderate in his demands, that the Cortes are now willing to treat with him, when they have nothing to look forward to but uneonditiontOub mission, as the result of any negoeiation. That, there may be some men among the Cones who -mnertaisa- _ • I.l4l.4l6l•94ebminiars,l6.4ery.prebeitiep Bet-eeeltsan 4rileelbe ienliusent l ettV majority of those who iii to biehteei "Licitly, If this, however, PAteeld. be tba me r it Cecliaelsoski •bolOvers.ep—tb•-se a r wetrid net be germinated. Since the departure of the Coital komlliadrid, they. have not *sifted as a Govern ment. they have bad no means of communicating Kith thiseiiireeeet prorieees; and every chief of •the tutional farces has been acting independently, as be thought best, in the critical sitnation in which affairs were placed: The capture of Cadiz would be a great moral loss, as extinguishing the semblance of a free Go vernment ;" but physically it would be nothing to the French force; and moth to the cares of the invader. A large force would be necessary to keep possession of it; and this force would be taken out of the field of active operations. Not a sword would be taken out of the hands of any Guerilla party, by the conquest of Cadia ; and, it is to the terrors of a Guerilla warfare that Spain must look for the riddance of the oppressors. Did the French occupy every town in Spain, which it is impossible they should, they could not suppress the Guerilla system ; and, now, while they occupy only a hundredth part of the country, they have not the means of checking it in any degree. That we hear but littler of the Guerilla movements,is no proof that the Guerillas are idle. The French themselves admit that the cam paign has already cost them 10,000 men. This cannot be accounted for by the statements which they furnish of their loss in battle :—such as the bulletin, for In stance, which ar.nounces that in an action with 6,000 men, ,who made a sortie-from the garrison of Santonai which " became obstinate," the French "had only tub men killed, and elgAt wounded." Nay, the soldiers of Prince Hilt, and the Arley of the Faitb, have fought Some desperate battles, and sustained no loss, not even ;so midi as " the-little finger of • a drummer;" if we may 'credit the bulletins. It would take many of such battles to account for the loss of 10,000 men :--and if the loss has been stsstained, as they admit themselves, there must be more in the nature of Spanish resistance than we are aware of in this country. It is confessed that the rebel Regency-et Madrid, can raise no money. The Army of the Faith Is described as being in a worse plight than Falstaff's ragged company ; fur they are represented as being absolutely naked; and the compassion of the loy alists is implored for them moat pathetically. It is, how ever, a peculiar characteristic among the loyal parts of every community, to have a strong dislike to contribute any thing themselves to their cause. They prefer voting away the money of other folks: —and in this sense they are very liberal, Indeed :—but when they are required to bring out the last guinea, they shrug op their shoulders, and make the most disloyal shrugs of the shoulder, and the most disaffected distortions of countenance. The French do not find the services of the dopes of the Faith worth paying for ; and it is more than probable that they will ultimately turn round upon the invaders, and plunder them for a subsistence. The coarse of events hitherto has been such's, might have been anticipated ; they will now begin to baffle ordinary calculation :—but one thing is certain, that the Spanish Constitution can not be destroyed, without Spain is permanently held In the military occupation of the Holy Allies. On this two questions present themselves. Can the Holy Allies main tain the inevitable cost in men and,money, which this occupation would require ? And, secondly, would Eng land patina them to hold such occupation ? Both may be safely answered in the negative. T • t " 4 . 77 • Itet..?* +. • .. , . all, in its ,premat shape; arid ft falls alto:ether to the goad. this is NA fate it deserved. It is far better lost, thou found in any shape. To " let well alone," is the first duty of a Minister in an unnatural system like ours. It is but in few instances that there is any good; and to destroy them, that all may be bad alike, is strange pokey. Mr:- libertiontsr lobed' Mr. Huskisson in lamenting the fate of this Bill. With a strange perti wiry in-refuted error he-talked ota " free trade," which is a mere chimera ; and of " making" trade extensive; which can be no more done by legislative measures, than men can be made to breathe in water or fish to live io air. Mr. Bright pointed out the benefit of a " free trade," as it existed at Coventry, where the consequence was. a degree of distress which the people of the Metropolis would never bear without a convulsion. A Mr. Gordon lamented that the Bill should be lost; and hoped that Mr. Hushisson would not abandon the liberal principles he had begun to apply. We hope he will not; but we also hope that he will remember to apply his liberal principles in the first instance to those who want 'them most. Let him first set the labourer free from the i.- liberal restrictions. Let him repeal the laws which make it penal for a mau to set a value upon his own labour. Let him take off all the indirect taxation which reduces the nomleal remuneration of labour to one half of its amount. Let him set the !sheerer free ; and then he may, with be:ter reason, tell him to make what he can of his freedom. Air. can -Din g was for leaving the matter to the House of Lords. We do not object to this. That House did hear the eom. plaints of the w ; which the Commons' House refused to do, under the notion that It was too wise to need tnstruc tied; and that it brew better what was good fer the weavers than they did themselves; assuming the trightone of Lord Peter in the Tale of a Tub; distributing• brown 'item.% for yoonz mitten, and saying—" 0— confound you all eternally, if " you offer to believe otherwise!" We are much. indebted to the House of Lords for this seasonable check to the pre sumption of hlr. Huskissou, and his supporters ; end are much more content to lease the matter with the "Noble Lords " than with the " Iloaeurable Commons." The Parliament, as our readers will learn from another of our columns, has been to-day prorogued. We shall l on Monday take a glance at the business of the Session ; which had been sitting so long, and which Was closed just at the moment when there was a probability of sonie important business, demanding the attention of the re presentatives of the people. Before the Parliament again assembles, in the natural course of things, the Holy Alliance will have received a mortal blow ; or des potism will leave proceeded with rapid stride. towards the Court of England. That such an Administration as now exists, should have the destiny of England in their bands, in an ordinary state of affairs, would he enough to be lamented ; but that, at such a crisis, n Iwo talent, meal, and the most incorruptible devotion to the liberties of mankind, are requisite, we should tremble for the consequences of their being the representatives of the nation, did we not feel confident that there is in the country sufficient energy to repair the disasters, and to repe l th e danger, which their incapacity in sy produce.or their hostility to the progress of liberal opinioos, might otherwise entail spout us. Wstrisson, JOLT ISa—lt is said that his Majesty is expected to retort' in a day or two to his residence in the 'Great Park, but it is nut known bow long he is to stay. Since his Majesty's departure, several men have been employed in making some alterations in the grounds belonging to the Royal bodge; an additional piece of ground has been enclosed from the Park, and the isp• reach to the Lodge considerably improved. In the course of the ensiling 'month the alterations making in Windsor Cagle will be completed, and the Castle will be ready for the King's reception. His Majesty is expected to sojourn there 11l Neptemher anti October, to partake of the aniusement of shooting, Yesterday the Duke of York trans a ct e d milit ar y b as i- PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTAR y. nese with his Majesty. -Lord Colchester, It would appear, has been bitten by On Thursday the Duke of Cumberland v i s it e d th e Ki ng . Sir Harcourt Lees, into some terror of the dangers to be O rl is o W f Wenstmoayrlatohde Cabinet Ministers dined w ith th e . Os Tuesday last. the Duke and Duchess of R e df or d apprehended from the efforts of the Jesuits, in the It taskaif reconverting England to the Catholic faith; for arrived at their house in St. James's-square, from their ontearning the mere idea of some individual to move for seat Woburn Abbey. They yesterday left town again for i new residence, adjacent to Holland House, tat.. .1y ed by his Grace, as a live recommended by his p thei urc e l .. p . Btuiltiloinnsto for r e Lower charitable House, pu r fo p r o se t Isse, hisen physicians for the salubrity of the air. d re o a w Ye tne to nt bri o n f g i l n ns a ti lordship has begun to sound the tocsin of alarm to the Earl Fitzwilliaw arrised at his seat, Wentworth Protestant Establishment; and actually moved for as House, on Tuesday last. Alre under:land his Lordship order to the parochial Clergy to send Ile returns of the will proceed immediately to visit his estate s in I re l an d. Catholic Establishments, regular or irregular, sanctioned —(Lad°;Oxifeorid, Cas et te.) Lady for the arts had induced her or unsanctioned, which already exist. Certainly the to fix her residence at Paris, has received a noti ce f rom t h e Noble Lord laid some grounds for his motion ; fir he .Police to quit this capital. Her Ladyship leaves this for had learnt that in Ireland there were no less than 69 England to-morrow, and will bear with her the regrets of religious houses; and at least taco, in England ; and all those who society.--(Courieourier I. raucals.) ha d the honour of being ad m itt e d i nto her surely it is high time to step into the assistance of Mother Marshal Soult, who was landed at Shrewshnre, and Church in her contest with these terrible and formidable thencedispatched to Dublin, is stated, in the .4foidtcer of enemies! The friends of " Church and State" will be Wednesday, to have passed through Rode: on the Ist delightedsto find that when relentless destiny shall be inst. on his way from his e s tat e a t St. A wan d , near the waters of Mont d'Or. cruel enough to cut the thread of the Chancellor's exist Casters, to The Pers ian alini-ter and suite, accompanied by Lieut. nave, the cause he has supported may not want Colour! D'Arcy, of the 'loyal Artillery, Mr. P erc y, and a leader. The new candidate for that distinguished Mr. Armstronl, arrived at the Falcon Inn, Gravesend, on honour. is even more vigilant, than the individual why se he i: e ar: im y & err o i f re i d en Tuesday ey , nine, where they partook of a farewell iliu m, leads the van of the proscribing host. He will not- board ner. t a /o Go l ve l e r . n t m ne v e sd nt 4- Ya l rl:t e , n u in ntler ti t of H. M. ship Cambridge, which reached n e th r e leave to the out-posts in the Lower House, the task of z iiiii m sounding the alarm, when the enemy appears at their Nore about two o'clock. The Jasper sloop of war im ports. And yet Mr. Peel, and the Messrs. Henke,. have niediately fired the usual salute, and hoisted the Hee sot been apt to slumber at such occasions ; and might Peter at her mime. The C omm i ss i oner ' s b arge f rom be trusted until the anticipated measure had some chance wasreceivedSheernessconjieth n ye iai dh ke isltsceellen . cy on board, w h ert eh e en b t y lon th b ; v r C e a s;e ta c i t n ive A e rb re is li tt s i- . °Homing its way over the Ministerial Benches below.— not, an d most heartily cheere d att ent ion Nay, the Lord Chancellor himself, than whom no cat The Jasper then got under-weigh, and praceeded on her voyage with a favourable breeze. ii ACCILIJNT.A3 d 3 . faster W. Garrett, a son of Mr. Al. ever watched a fat ourite kitten with more anxiety and D 'l n tu r r i s u d n a n y t evening,(.r felt, andon a b d o In zeal, than be regards the Protestant' Ascendancy, thought Lord Colchester's fears were premature; don key, the young s. was gentleman n i ng. on kindly hinted that it would be quite in time his arm.—We are happy .to learn that - under able " me.... la buckle onihis harness, when the enemy were in dim' assistance lie is doing well.—Brighton !feral( I ) the field; and that to walk about during the Parliamen- If any thing were wanti ng to d ep i ct t h e wretched state tary recess, in his coat of mail, and with his broad s wo r d of Irelan d at present, it m a y h e seen b y t h e i nnumera b le applications to Mr. Ingrain, of Cork, f rom every p art of grasped, might weary himself, as well as alarm every the South, to emigrat e t o th e C ape o f G oo 1 Hope' ocv a body else into'tbe imagination of a danger that might skilled by the pleasing l et t ers rece i ve d f rom the laboir never assume a tangible shape. Lord Colche s t er , th ere - .ing eaadeemen wh o l e ft t hi s United Kingdom in 1519- , withdrew his motion—the probable purpose of it baying been probably answered. It might mean no a tk n e d i l o tlll fo . r s t ta t t l in e g tehe enjoy t mo c us wages they receive, Red. with the miser l y y the n t h y •ft . behind tTliorlnvin, to c re wel . p . iiri l lon r hut lie confines himself- to the well cotidacted, able ho more, than to advertise himself' to a certain party, as one Ingram's power to take our large families e wi l t t b i s n inall ,fore 5 : 00 1) o oy s ready and girl s e f i r u o h m a I' 1 1 ' ; yearsage,all of whom will find e ipl y ready to take the lead, when they wanted a leader. If d ch e i t l i d i re ne n n , l a ie n, s i ronlifiiid as 4o w o rl r i they are 'prudent, however, they will look farther. As a Speaker •in the Route of Commons, few were better to 16 of women, ' 'qualified.. In the . House of Lords, as a legislator, Lord diately on their arrival, and on ver y - °- adv a ntag e ous ull'ntiui'- term s a . re v a ro i v it i o d r e d d i . a t n 1 they con duct o c s o p n;l ai ii b e l t e and fidelity, particularly amongst the Dutch inhabitant;, ti p le e i o n p " le i . v 2l people . — lt :hoc:aro:v.:het: 'Colchester does not appeaeto so much advantage. Mr. Huskisson was so Much o ff ended with The House af..Lords, for having amended his Bill to repeal the ..., who trosiesiners can earn s ix , sbourets three sbillin s I:er `Spitalfields'• Acts, that he refuses to acknowledge it at b atay.—(Watarfiord M t a v n ; ). -1 -..-• ct As . ; si . -e .. ri !hi till toc Dad ze sell fret inti the at t ~; tho tive gre to t •e; lion kno np peo 1 Wl' The him dire the of J WA irk it is yens prat disti tore Co. ceiv Inti, ster' nier froo Vohe *err wilii bad %mu A p bad beep MI eaU to 1 bees the poi 1 A tnel to 1 opp or i for Om mit aad as i cart mit Itot mot :rhi -con tn.!. S hi ....-r Q- - - - . A,~.; r:a