The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

i' . .1 . 1.1•••••••.. them at the revolution. The people wanted nothing hut their own rights—they might not to invade those privileges of the Peers, which, extensive as they were, and questionable if a wise man had them to re-model, but being here, the people se;o1, wise or unwise, let them now remain in their full extent ; with them they sought not to interfere. But they had demanded. and would still demand, two vital pri vileges ; one was, simply, the right of choosing - their owe re presentatives, and the other, the sacred right of an effec tive and honest trial by jury. (Applause.) These were rights, which in common sense they knew they were enti tled to. The theory of these rights was not only admitted hat praised. by those who in practice deprived the people of the benefit of them. (Ilear.) The 'people had, in point of fart, as little in the way of actual right of power to exer cise, as the people of almost those countries proverbially called enslaved ; not that the people of England were the most enslaved in the world, and why ?—because there was still amongst them acme portion of their ancient spirit, which compelled those in power to be occasionally discreet in the exercise of it ; hot that was not the timorous! protec tion which the peop le of England ought to enjoy—it was not the occasional keeping alive of this spirit that ought to satisfy them. ?io reasonable mind would tolerate the en joyment of liberty, at the caprice of men in power. The people of England knew that they had a right to a more substantial security for their freedom. (Ilear,hear.) They had a right to a full and free representation in Parliament, and he hoped they would not relax their most steadfast efforts for its promotion and ultimate success. It was fore that, the people, of whom he was proud to be one, ought to matte a united struggle. He was ready to put his foot as far in advance as any other man in the attainment of it.— (Cheers.) The electors of Westniinster , had already made great and disinterested sacrifices in the public cause, and they would he proud to find that other great bodies of the lame towns throughout the country were ready to co operate with them in the promotion of the true interests of the people. Bat when they considered the immense re sources of the corruption which they had to oppose, they would feel the imperative necessity of redoubled efforts : this o•orruption was appalling, it arose out of every thing ; the blood and treasure of the people spent in colonial con (pests farnishe I a wide source of emolument in aid of cor. ript power. Theca never existed a governinent—no not even in the Roman empire in its days of most lavish re- Bootees—which possessed such a mischievous extent 'of means—it had not a tenth of the corrupt power which the narrow oligarchy of F:ngland commanded. It was not the King, who enjoyed this supremacy, for the King with all his power and prerogatives, extensive as they necessarily were, for the representative of the people of England, as soch the king of a free nation ought to be considered—it nas not for the King, but the boroughtuongering oligar chy, of which they had to complain: it was that oligarchy which oppressed and loaded the King himself with obloquy. —(Cries of " hear.") The King . and the people, upon a just mutual understanding of their rights, had, and could have, but one common interest. The Crown was bound to main tain the rights of the people, and the people owed allegi ance to the King, but none to the oligareby.—(Applause.) That oligarchy deserved punishment rather than respect— rather than the privilege of being respectively sued to per mit the people to reform themselves. Sooner than yield to so base a power as this oligarchy usurped, be would risk his life fifty thousand times over: it was against that usurpation, that the whole artillery of the public might to play—against it they were bound to direct their loudest execration.—(Loud Applause.) If any thing could put this oligarchy into a more degrading tight than its monstrous usurpation, it would be its most odious hypocrisy. Did not the company recollect that when an aged gentleman, Sir Manasseh Lopez, was detected—de tected they called it!—(a doing that which five sixths of the members of the House knew they had done themselves to obtain their seats, the unfortunate gentleman so detected, not having the luck of his colleague, wise, wiser in his generation, bribed off the petitioners who complained of bribery (load laughter), became at once the object of the indignation of the House. Really the spectacle was ludicrous, were it not that the system itself was full of public danger. Poor Sir Manasseh Lo_pez was instantly overwhelmed as an example , forsooth! Even the very Judge who tried him, who must have got his own seat in Parliament in the very same way, and who possibly made the seat be had so acquired the stepping-stone to his sub sequent promotion— even that Judge read the old gentle man a long lecture upon the heinousness of his crime. —(A laugh.)—Big wigs and long robes not only hide a man's face from his acquaintance, bat also from himself; or else . the public could never be treated with such exhibitions as' the sentence of Sir M. Lopes. It was a sort of drama, which, contrary to the rules of the drama, began in farce and ended in tragedy: for the poor gentleman who was proseented, bad to endure two years imprisonment, and to pay 10001. fine: a more odious act of injustice, heightened by hypocrisy, bad never been exhibited.—(Hear, hear.) — As it was said, from the foot of Hercules you could know the vatue ; so he might say from this one act they might estimate the general composition of the House of (Ammons. The worthy Baronet concluded amid great applause. by reiterating Iris sentiments in farrier of Parliamentary Re form, and of the value of inch meetings as the present, and by proposing the health of the " Mayor and Corporation of Nottingham." Three times three. The Mavoa Of NOTTINGHAM returned thanks for the!' honour which had been just done to himselLand the Cor poration. After alluding to some of the local acts of the , corporation against the overwhelming efforts of the county aristocracy to impose upon them a ministerial member, be reminded the company that the rincipies of the corpora , tion were noVhose of yesterday; they were, on the contra ry. old and long asserted from a deep conviction of their public utility ; and happy was he now to say, that these opinions had become, from the growth of education and diffusion of public intelligence, more universally adopted and appreciated by the country at lac e .—( Applause.) He concluded by repeating his high satisfaction atseeing such an assembly as the present met to promote their old prin ciples. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Lord Hol land, which he prefaced with an enlogiutn upon his lord-' ship's excellent principles and character. This was drank with enthusiasm. • He next proposed the health of Mr. Brougham, whose absence they bad all so much occasion to regret. and who must have been prevented from attending by some unforeseen circumstance. ------- Mr. Dicoman, in behalf of Mr. Brougham. begged to offer his thanks for this compliment to his learned friend, and on his part to express bis regret at not being here this day. Since he had entered the room, be had received a 'Ate% from Mr. Brougham, in wbicb be deeply regretted that he was detained at Brougbain-hall by indisposition.— The concluding words of his letter were—" My spirit is among you, and whether I eau eat, or whether I can drink, my toast shall be—' Secceu to the good old cause.' " In the words, then, of his eminent friend, be would propose his toast—" Success to the good old cause."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN Wit proposed the health of Sir Robert Heron, upon whose public conduct so long established in a neighbouring county, it was nonecessary for him to ex patiate. No man was better attached to the " good old cause." If rumours were not ineorreet, be woul d soon in a neighbouring county be its representative. He now pro •poied " The health of Sir Robert Heron. And may be shortly be the representative of the county of Lincoln."— . (Load applause.) Sir ROSIRT Haaos said, that proud as he was of the honour which was done him, by the manner in which his bealtb had been drank, h e felt that be owed it to the partial kindness of his old friend (Mr. Denman) ; and well contented he was to owe it to such a source. It was melancholy . to consider into what wofal disgrace the profession of the law THE STATESMAN had fallen. He spoke of the more promineolrmembers 0( that profedsion, among whom them was no wittiroPtelene" or oratory; but the misfortune was, that such abilities were deemed by many of the possessors as so many niarketab commodities, to be bartered for honours which were dis honourable when seac q iired, and to be exchanged for place, and wealth, and power.—(Hear, hear.)—There were. undoubtedly, brilliant and honourable exceptions, and one of them they had the hononr of possessing as their repro sentative.—(Applause.)—He should now say one word re; specting himself. He had received information of than very dangerous, if not fatal illness of the father of one of, the county members (Mr. Pelham). If it were true that. the honest and warns-hearted man (Lord Yarborough) were• dead, then he (Sir It. Heron) avowed liimmlf a candidate; for the county of Lincoln.—(Applause.)—He had pledged his honour that in such a case be would offer himself as a candidate, and that pledge be would be ready to redeem. He hoped, however, that the circumstance upon which his pledge was contingent had not occurred, sad that the health of the personage alluded to would mock the expectations of those who looked forward to a change 'Nike repro. sentation. The CHAIRMAN, after a prefatory encomium, proposed the health of that long and consistent supporter of public free dom, Mr. Alderman Waitliman.--(Applause.)—He had to congratulate the members of theCurporation of Nottingham upon having such a brother burgess as that independent gentleman.—(Apolanse.) Mr. Alderman WALTIIMAN, In returniag thanks, observed, that his public labours were, he believed, coeval with the 6 rat great public elfort•of this town in raising its voice against the French war of 1793. To shew this, he said he would take the occasion to read some extracts from a declaration of the inha bitants of Nottingham. and front a petition trensmitted to Par liament in the year 1793, by the corporation. The worthy Alderman, after reeding these extracts, declared his sense of the honour they had conferred upon him, end expressed his great satisfaction, accustomed as he was to be present at pub lie meetings, at seeing so crowded sod respectable an assembly as the present. It was only by such meetings, so respectably formed, so decorously conducted, that they could hope to stern the tide of corruption. It was for the rising order of the peo ple to Imitate the conduct of their ancestors, and pursue that line of public conduct which was best adapted to the restora tion of their liberties; and he cordially recommended the con tinuance of such meetings as the present. 'He then alluded to the sinister influence with which the Livery of London had often to contend, when the poorer voters were coatrulled by the richer, and expressed the gratification be felt at indin4 that the Corporation of Nottingham had so successfully com batted a similar influence, and established their independence by the. return of such members es Mr. Denman ana Mr. Birch: The worthy Alderman thee,at some length,enforcol the neces sity of a reform in Parliament, justified the constitutional mode of proceeding adopted by the people for the attainment of that undoubted right, and warmly expressed hls cordial hope for toe ultimate success of the great cause in which 'the? were so cordially and usefully embarked. In allusion to whet was called the revolutionary war ageism France, the principm of the English Government was •to prevent despotism, and anarchy; yet to the disgrace and dishonour of this country, the same British Government now behead with the utmost apa thy and indifference the Bourbon Governnient 'attacking every principle of free legislation, on the part of the Spa• nish people. The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of Colonel John son and the Electors of Boston—he, indeed, bad to boast of baying some constituents, and of being a fellow-labourer in the same vineyard. Colonel JOHNSON, in returning thanks in behalf of himself and his constituents, said that lie had to boast of being , for the last two years a bargees of Nottingham. To dwell upon the corruption of the House of Commons;, would be indeed a work of supererogation, after the 1 speeches which they bad jest beard: but little had yeti been said respecting the mode of effecting that reform. • He hoped the Whigs (oho had, he thanked QOD, shaken I off the Grenvilles), would now see, that, left to them selves, they were stationary, and that they could do no thing without the people.—(Applause.) The people would be proud to have them as lenders; but before theyi would so have them, they required the agency of acts, not • words. The %Volga bad a faint glimmering on the death of the late King, bat they saw as it were through ground ihiss, and could not see distinctly—(a langh); they must Sew, unless they desired still to continue stationery, de part from the old road which was clogged with corrup tion and take that station which their talents and pos 'oessioes entitled them to occupy with the. people; and by manifesting in the first instance to that people theirsymps thy. with them, and their cordial sense of their injuries and! their rights, securing their confidence. Be spoke the'sen tinients of a freeman, desirous to offend no man, but careless of offending any iu the discharge of his ditty. The CIiMRSIAN next proposed the health of Colonel Wildman, who ovould, he hoped, fight the battles of the people as well as he had already those of his King.— (Cheers.) Col. WII,DMAN, in returning thanks, congratulated the Corporation of Nottingham upon the moral force of their represeotetion in Parliament, which was calculated to out weigh the numerical force of their corrupt opponents. — There were some soils in whirls the seeds of corruption would not take root, and lie was proud to know that Not tingham was one of them. They now felt that corr uption was not like the Upas tree, fatal to the plants which ap proached it; bat was a tree which they might approach, he hoped, without danger, and hew flown without difficulty. (Applause.) He avowed himself to be a radical Reformer, prepared to embark in that attempt, and to perseve-e nodl they succeeded in their efforts. If any thing could redeem the character of the House of Commons, it would be the conduct of such members of it as graced the present com pany. (Load applause.) -The CHAIRMAN, after complimenting the last speaker upon his independent principles, proposed the health of Mr. Strutt, and the electors of Derby. Mr. Joseest STRUTT returned thanks in a cordial man ner. At Derby, he said, there were many . Tory burgesses ' from Nottingham, who would vote against them ; there were also many others who continued staench to the good old cause. In the words of the poet he would sac—o " May liberty be purchased, though life's the price.'!--. (Applause.) CHAIRMAN said, that although they had two inde pendent members for the town, there was only one for, the county—Lord Wits. Bentinck, who regretted his inability to attend this day. His Lordship's health was drank with applause. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the Duke of Sussex, upon whom lie pronounced a warm panegyric. Mr. DEN3IAN wished to propose the health of a soldier, now fighting in that country in which liberty must live or die. (Loud cheers.) He hoped that such a toast was not irregular at an entertainment for a municipal object. Ho then proposed the health of Sir Robert Wilson, which was drank with enthusiastic applause. Some calls Were now made for a song—s gentleman made an ineffectual effort to sing, bat was interrupted with a cry of " a speech from Mr. Denman," and the theme was also given " Spain, Spain." Mr. DINMAN. In compliance with his wish, said, that " Spain, Spain," naturally enough occupied their attention, for were Spain conquered by such means as were now used, there was an end to liberty. They had, however the grad. fication to know, that if Cadiz fell, Spain was still con quered: they had also the gratification to know, that the hest blood shed in the cause of liberty in Spain, was British : and be hoped that the last musket fired in defence of the national liberties of Spain would be recorded nal having beets furnished by British sympathy. (Applause.) ' The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of llfr. Disney, of Essex, who bad come from a great distance to attend this meeting. • Mr. Drssrsr. in a speech replete with humour, and the avowal of good principles, acknowledged this compliment ; and-stated, that though living at a great distance from Pottiagkein, he WAS proud to say, that be was the third .!member of his family who had in stiecession enjoyed the honour of'bettfle a L argess of Nottingham. The accidents of life hid transpl anted his family from Lincolnshire into Essex, and he regretted now more than ever that transfer of influence, wheidhe heard that such a man as Sir R. Heron bad the prospect of being a 'candidate for that county. The learned gentleman allotted to the profession of the law; to :which he belong ed, and concurred in lament ing its public degradation. - There were, however, noble exceptions, which he yet contemplated with delight, an would endeavour to lantana% a model. Essex. like Not tingham, would yet, through the etfarts of Mr. Western and other independent men, establish its character for enforcing the only measure which could save the country —a reform in Parliament—a measure to the establish. ment of which be declared his unabated attachment. (Ap plause.) Mr. BIRCH proposed the health of Mr. John Morley and the Whig electors resident in London. Mr. DRNMAN proposed the health of " one of the excepted lawyers," who did not fall within, he feared the just cen sure which had born pronounced upon the profession. The gentleman whose health he wished to propose was Mr. John Williams, and a speedy reformation of the abases of the Court of Chancery." lie had the pleasure of stating that Mr. Williams would have done himself the honour of attending this day, were he not pre-engaged as a steward at the Lincoln races. Mr. Williams's health was drank with great applause. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, before he retired, begged to pro pose the health of Mr. Robert Wakefield, the Vice- President, and the other stewards. This was drank with great applause, and Mr. WAKEFIELD returned thanks, and avowed the deep interest he felt in the independence of Nottingham, and recapitulated the means by which that independence had been so honestly achieved. The principal personages of the company withdrew at half past 10 o'clock; but a considerable number of the independent men of Nottingham remained to a late hour it, the enjoyment of the festive harmony. Apologies were received by the committee from Lord Holland, Lord Wm. Itentinck, Dr. Lestrington, and other distinguished' üblic characters, for their intsioldahle bse-lee. PARIS PAPF.Rii OF TUESDAY. • " ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. LETTER FROH MARSHAL THE DUKE OF ELGGIO TO TM MINIM • TER OP WAR. " MADRID, September 17. " Monsieur le Marechal.—l have the honour to anneuuce to your Excellency. that I this moment learn by an officer arrived from the Grand Flead-Qaarters. that Riego, after being beaten and ronted by our troops, has been made prisoner, with three of his officers, by some peasants of a village three leagues from Carolina. Accept, ezc. (Signai) " Marechal Due de REGO 10. " P.S. The War Minister of the Regency has made a com munication to me of the same intelligence." The following account is given of the movements of Riego,, , previous to his defeat by General Rounemaios:— OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " Pt.: ERTO DE SANTA MARIA, Sept. 14. " Monsieur le Msrechal,—My letter of yesterday must have Informed your Excellency of the march of Riego on the canton ments occupied by Ballasteros's artily. 1 now transmit to you some details which we have just receive.l. " Riego, after having passed the Genii on the 10th, marched direct on Primo, which was occupied by General Ballasteros. Being informed of this march, General Ballasteros had moved two of his brigades - to Carabuey amid Lucena, and had there fore but few of his troops with him. However, on the ap proach of !liego they fired, and killed and wounded some of the enemy, but Riego's men threw their sekales in the air, and ran towards the troopsof Ballasteros, who believed that their adversaries wished to join them. This caused confusion, of which Mega took advantage to surround General Ballasteros by one of his battalions, and to make him prisoner, along with General Motites, the chief of his staff, and several other (dicers. 1i consequence of these events, General Belenzat, who commanded the brigades assembled at Carabney and Lu cenn, moved them on lnayar, near Logs, to avoid defection. and to be nearer General Molitor. But these troops having learned what had befallen their General in Chief, marched to his deliverance, and compelled Riego to retreat on the lltb to Alcandete and Mortos. Not a single soldier joined Riego, while on the contrary two of his squadrons went over to Gen. Baliasteros. This General immediately put himself in com munication with General Bornemalus, who having arrived on the 10th, with 5 battalions, and 3 regiments of cavalry, at Pi- .i 1402 Puente, continued his movement next day on Alcala la Real, and bit the morning of the Mil' announced that he was' in pursuit of the enemy, with well-founded hopes of overtaking and destroying hint. ou the other hand, General Foissac La tour being informed of what had occurred. arsembled his troops in front of Andujar, and would act in concert with Bonnemaius. '• According to the information received from General Bal. Insteros, Rego has with him only about 9,50 W men, who are in a state of i•.surrection and disorder, whose number is hourly diminished by desertion, and who cannot withstand a vigorous pursuit. " General Bonnemains, in reporting these events, states, that the'couduct of Oeeeral Ballasteros has been marked by fidelity, and that he has manifested much decision of cha racter. (Signed) a GUILLEYINOT. " To the Marshal the Mike of Reggio, et Madrid." FRENCH FeNDi.—PARI3, September 23.—Five per Cents. opened at 90f. .20e. ; closed at 90f. 23c.; Loan of 1823, 2} ; Bank Stock, 1591 f. 5 le.—Neapolitan 3 per Cents., 77.—Ex change on London, one month, 23f. SOc.; three ditto, 23f. Wc• PrIADKI D PAPERS. ARR. The Gazette Extraordinary of the 17th gives the follow tug account of the rapture of Riego, and leads us to fear that some act of cowardly revenge is meditated by the Re gency against that enterprising chief OFFICIAL ARTICLE. " The Intendant of La Carolina has, by an express to the Secretary of War, announced what follows : " Excellent Senor,—This moment, 9 o'clock at night, the infamous leader of the rebellion. Rafael del Mega, has just entered this town a prisoner, and is lodged in a dungeon of the public gaol. Three other otliters were taken with hint, and they are also confined in dungeons. I cannot at present give your Excellency the details of this glorious captetie, but L shall transmit them to you by another opportunity. IThe Civil Commandtnant of •Argnillos, dependeat on this Intendancy, and the laboureri of that place, were, without a single soldier, the meritorious captors. May God preserve your Excellency many years. "JUAN JOSEF CABALLERO.In tendant ad interim. "Carolina, Sept. 15. "To His Excellency the Minister of War." The ordinary Ga.vcite of the IStli gives nifartheraccount of the faking of Riego, but exalts on that event in these terms:— " The notice of the taking of the counterfeit hero, Riego, which was yesterday announced by an extraordinary Gazelle, has lined with joy the heroic people of Madria. They see rendered powerless and delivered up to the law, a man who, notwithstanding his incapacity fur great enter prises, the anarchic faction had selected to serve as a stand:trd under which might be assembled a multitude of those imprudent and evil-disposed men who contribute to support the faction, and aid it in putting in practice the in famous means adopted to carry its object, and of which all Europe has been witness. hu e his own part, the hero him self has done all the direct mischief of which he was copse! ble. This the city of Malaga experienced to its cost when he could no longer continue to act the ridiculous character he had assumed, and which he performed so ill as to draw down upon him the mockery and contempt of even his own followers. We might say much more on this event, but we respect the situation of a delinquent when under the power of the law, and we now merely call the attention of our readers to this visible dispensation of Divine Providence, which caused the loudly boasted Riego to fall into the bands of some men belonging to a simple and worthy po. pul:ttion, totally unacquainted with the delusive exhorta tions and flattering promises of this perpetual preacher of falsehood and perjury." The following articles of intel'igence are textracted from the same ordinary Gazette. " PUERTO DE SANTA MARIA, September 13.—The Duke of Angonleme passed last night at (hiclaaa, aad re turned here to-day at noon. " The military preparations, which are immense, are rel. warded with extraordinary expedition; ead some greet event may be every hour expected. "It is said for certain, that Alava has been appointed military Governor of Cadiz, instead of I)on Cayenne Valdes. Quiroga, who is also it Cadiz, has no rep* tation. " It is said that an exorbitant contrihnfon has been im posed on the merchants, and that all the male popul.tioa„ from 16 to 60, have been ordered to be in arms. " MADRID, September 17.—The Gov , roment has ne. ceived information that the health of their Majesties and the rest of the Royal Family continued unchanged on the 11th and 12th current. Yesterday, at I,alf•past 12, hisEseelleacy the Marquees de Talard, Ambassador from his Most thristiao Majesty, left this capital for Poem) de Santa Maria." MAILS. ova. ERR. DUL ...Dahlia 0 . 0 —MAMA 1 t....Waterf0r1.....0 • o....Hambro I 0....0 & Jersey....o D....Franca ...... II o:—.Lisboa • 3 1 ...Flanders M 0 ...qcottenbari ....I 0.... Malts ..0 PRICE Ole STOCKS Fkllti DAY A'l' ONE O'CLOCK. Dank Stock lndia Stock.. SO* 3 per Ct. Red....., Ditto ll , lnds /114..411 pm. 3p. Ct. C0n5...83 821 831 SS Ex.RilLitd. i ce Se per Cent.. . ... mow. OW —s iss. 4 per Cent 5....... , New Fours... . . 10 114 ii Small.. —3l) —s po„ Long Ann... ....,......... .... Lottery Tickets... ... ..... Imp. 3 per Ct...,...., .... ... Con. for Acct.. ..... • • • fie *tateOntan. FRIDAY EVENIND. • SEPTEMBER 26, 1823. Sroco Eiaviosi." 12 otaoco.—Consols opened this MOM ing at S3i to .# for du Account, and for money 83/, at which prise they remain steady, with little doing. Private lett•Ts received,from 'Spain yesterday, assert that it is the intention of tho Punch Government, should they congsrr Sp4in, to di-mand as a recompense for the 390 malice' that the Spanish war has cost them, a portion of the See& American provinces, knowing the Spaniels nation maul .pay them in coin. It is repeated this morning that the 'Portuguese Lam of twa millions sterling has been contracted for by blessrs.Rethretia end Baring and Co. We do not yet hear of say express frau Paris. The last price of the French 'Lentos on Tuesday arm ing, we are informed, was 90-70. FOREIaN FUNDS.—There is little or nothing deing melt in Colombian and Spanish Bonds. New Spanish, 291-01 d Spanish, Sol to I—Colombian, to 57—Russia, SI to Sl,—Poyais, 124 fell one per cunt, tla morning. By an arrival to-day from Bayonne, we have received*, intelligence from Madrid, that on the 12th lostantit vu pros, generally believed that some arrangement woald be sade, tan cause hostilities were suspended on almost the whola line* fore Cadiz, and because the French Ambassador was esat far to Port St. Mary's. It is still reported that Ragland will ss as mediator in this affair. Meantime the Constitutional* appear satisfied, and the conduct of the Manelos (populaces/ Madrid), if they persevere in it, seems to justify the beEdd an arrangement between the two parties. An extraordinary Ga:ctle of the 12th,contains anmeermatal the, ea pi: elation of Malaga, and of other incidents, of which me had previously been apprized,or of which are of minor imps* a ice. Tile reason of the sud fen departure of the troops *A Madrid, mentioned before, is now said to be, that the aver of the Faith in Lstretnadura bad met with a repulse ta lea w tion with Lopez Banos. The Gerdes des Corps, it b said, will immediately march far Port St. 'Mary's. The malady et Passage is said to be very serioas. Oats 17th several persons died, who were in perfect health the Pley before. Several soldiers of the 19th Regiment, which fora*, first Cordon, have fallen sick within theta few days ; hot fa second Cordon, formed by the will, it is expected, Maas any communication between those troops and the rest Ole army. It is reported that the commander of the Odd is BONS it is supposed to be.fr,mn over-exertion. Some inhabitants of Santander have sent petitions to the Regency, and to the Dukeof Angouleme, stating that theylail been .eiolently deprived of national property, formerly let loosing to the monastery of Monte Ccrbaa, which they boa purchased at public auction, under the unction of the Cori tutional Government. The Governor has reinstated WIMP l ate in the possession of the estates, without any notice to de petitioners or due intimation of the order which be he had received from the Regency. 'the petitioners have te r nionstrated with great force of argument against the seisms of their property, purchased by virtue of decrees sanctions/ by all the forms of the constitution, to which the King Ode ' peetedly and voluntarily sworn, which all the sovereigns al Europe had recognized, and which all subjects were ob/Pll to obey under oda of death. Brussels papers of the 2311 inst. have arrived this mus ing, of which the following are extracts:- 1'110;NA, September 12.—1 t is on the sth of nectars* that the interview between the two Emperors wAI esltt place at Czernowitz. No member of the diplomatic gal will be present, except the ministers of the two severeiglo Prince Metternich and Count Nessetrode. DARNSTADT, Sept. I . ?"—Among the proposals made 61 the Government, is a reduction on the land tax. Ashok tarsi produce is in fact at so tow a price, that the farmell find it almost impossible to pay the taxes with which eity are burdened. On the other hand it is proposed ter relsr the duties on colonial produce, especially coffee Ai sugar. PIITICRIMURG, Sept. 2.—We learn from Milan that fig* ous measures have been adopted there against eqplre ll trade. No less Akan 0 Counting Houses, dad WireboOs of the principal Merchants in this place, base been pit r' der seal.—Sequestrated. . (See the next article.) -,. mare, Sept. I.—Since last ' b. been making here on all th aby soldierg. This unexpect i i a tion. The Burgomaste s on . ell as the nobility of Courli sCienersburg to make remonsi The Brussels papers of the 1 dame of the Bth September, by pat Office are authorised to In .ingdom of the Netherlands with Cheat Britain, (wader ee unities offered by private ye Royal Packet boats. New York papers of the let day, from which we extract tl FIRIL—The ship Pacific lef A Colombian schooner of war have on board General Bolivar ant as Generalissimo to the co yian troops; and a decisive bl list was soon expected. . There is reason to believe i by one of the casualties of wa the French, will be sacrificed the Regency. The bold attet author of the Revolution, to u againiunder the Coestitutior failed; although the detaile indicated that it was at first is is said to have removed some met Riego with only a few of of Riego, we are told that th troops did not return the 1 " troops of Ballasteros, • a4versariea, wished to j " fusion, of which Riego tot • Ballasteros, and to make h " Montes, the Chief of his •• In consequence of these es " mending the other poetics! moved on boyar. to avoic " General Molitor." The tr did not like this arrangemen " bad befallen their General " mance, and compelled WI " to Alcandet and Marcos." " a single soldier joined Rie of his squadrons went own pot himself in communicaeo mains, and the pursuit of Rio with well.founded hopes of o Bet how did Ildllasteros and of Riego ? What because Banister°, when he was ask of Riego go over to Ball:tate presooer of Riego ? This posed to conceal the true stat , the subsequent defeat and t of little comparative moment hie fate will excite in the be appreciate a gallant devotio very probable that Riego I leader to the scale of operati barked. It is also probable tl men accustomed merely to II calculated for the privations experience in the field.Ue tb less disastrous, as it may 1 character of the resistance a'..emptiog to make an imp skiers. If be had succeed lasteros with his own, be a corps of Molitor in check, wonid have enabled him to intercept their supplies. I of operation ; bat Mina at of carrying it into executio are not removed by this eve pulation, and too often of lace, are influenced by au is frequently the means of but few men with minds si abstractedly ; but of these some at Cadiz. The Freni ready to join in the attack it by that time be very effi stiards are better provided eels being obliged to takes are not very efficient in an ready to co-operate by Oil Leon, it is stated, will I result of such an attem , with tolerable certainty tl The friends of Parlit have been celebrating and Mr. Birch by a F. Burdett, Colonel .1 Robert Heron, Colonel Disney, of Essex, and mentary Reform. Lord speeches delivered were the feelings of the andi actions of their most gla less good burnout et Mr that " to the higher clan 4 ' for an independent di • " above all, that tribe " classes, who bad mai keeping alive the gre •' and by so persevering " inevitable triumph." call '4 pretty twaddle." the higher classes, who hii..: