The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

MIII 1 IP / I be Mr. 'let the seq her fur THE SIXECURIST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. ' Sta—When I first contemplated offering to your Paper the following whimsical but true story, my in tention was to present it to you merely as an extraor . dioary anecdote. But, Sir, the subject is so connected. with the tines, and excites so many curious and feel ing eacollections—suggests so many curious specula • tiens and prophecies, I cannot resist the temptation of indulging in a few observations by way of Prologue • to my Draws. Should I weary you a little in the coin menceinent (for in south I sin but a bad moralist), I can almost venture to promise I shall make you and your readers laugh heartily before the curtain drcips. When the man of sense and feeling mellows into the philosopher, how his opinions change! how different are his inclinations and his vies's! how different are hi• decisions on human characters and upon human transac`ions, from what they were in the days of his inexpetience. The blase of youth burnt down, then shines the sober light of wisdom, free from that inter mitting sash and smoke that gild the fancy and ob scures the . judgment. That which in the glow of boy hood excited his raptures, now excites his disgust. 'these objects that by the delusion of this glaring and unsteady light he beheld as objects of wonder aod ad miration, he now beholds in their real deformity, un til at last the purified judgment subsides into a reties tile amitsemtut at its own /timer errors, and into a contemplative pity for human vanity and human ab surdity. Apoongst the many objects whose deformity is gild e9 by the delusive light of youthful admiration, but whicycily the testof sober experience, soon changes into tarnished and disgusting trumpery, is that most osten tatious—that must whimsical—that most extrsordi- n.i!y creature produced by our most erinseroble politi cal arstent called the " SINCCURIST"—to the eotratry au Object of universal abhorrence, but to me an object • of the greatest possible amusement ; for this reason— nothing iu this world is to me so amusing as " mock consequence," as a well performed harksgse. It is so, " Toro Tliuusbish." Is it not highly amusing to hear those " noodles and doodles" calling each other " my Lord ?" To see sweepers, searchers, packers, rummagers, constables, and prison-keepers, like; showmen at a fair " porfoirising" Earls, Viscounts, and Honorable'."— Laugh, oh, most certainly, or I don't know what's comical. Some men may grieve to see those moths and caterpillars of corruption assuming to be " Pra e4sa of Me State," to see them crawling—to bear them buzzing at Court in embroidered clothes, and chilling to repose with their delightful hum of " Loy /Ike —the Monarch they surround and plunder, and degrade, whilst truth and honor—genius—virtue may not approach the portal of his Palace, though they perish with the injuriel committed upon them by that Monarch's aorvants, lest they incur the insolence of the Porter, or the ferocity of the Sentry. But laugh must 1, for I have often laughed before to see the " mock" importance of those creatures, yawning and stretching on the benches of the Senate, miserable Cyr use word of coottuould of "Tbe Master," that they may give their "aye or ov," and go to the club-house or the banquet, full of ignormice, and covered with contempt. Heavens, who would be such a creature for a pension or a chariot—no man of feeling--no mall of sense. I thiuk I may safely prophecy that the present generation iv the lest of the " Sinecure Family." The grub that destroys the plant must perish with it. Lithos' things which I have described be galling to tnankind, how amusing must it be to the insulted " itimple" to behold a" great awe a" SIN ICI:RI:4T." one of the " Upper ('lasses" marked out by Providence as an object of public scorn and derision. Now comes tlie time to laugh. . . Behold, Mr. Editor, a Sinecurist at Bath, and only liiilik.of those wretches the " mobile." By the admirable regulations of Bath, certain ranks of persons are precluded from admission to the public fawns, such as " Performers," Officers de Police, by the disloyal,' blasphemously and seditiously called Constables," and all those persons holding DEGRAD so offices, such as the aforesaid " Searchers, Packers, Rummagers, Turnkeys, Informers, Spies." To pre serve those assemblies from the invasion of such dis reputable gentry, the must severe laws have been not wily enacted, but are strictly and impartially like oar Laws performed. And it is a part of the Constitutiou of those assemblies, that if any r.ubscriber prefers an impeachment against the rank of a person present contrary to this etiquette, the master of the ceremonies as the King of Bath, is obliged to try and deter snipe the Question, and if necessary, to enforce the sentence of the law, which ii—grpitition from the Rooms. That is, Expulsion from At an aazembly in this elegant and tenacious city one of t - hose consequential Noodles, 'ycleped " a Sine curist,", was started by a Wag—sot a disloyal, but by a revengeful Wag, wheilbbk upon poor Me.. Sine curist a most humorous, but, oh ! a most mortal re sen4e—a revenge right worthy of the noble cause of their enermigsatiors. • A dipipased young fellow .of"dash," who had been more than once committed .hy " filthy boot inakersltrnd rascally tailors" to the custody of the Marshall of the King's Bench, west fortunately for him "Mr. Swett," stumbled against a certain mighty important Mamas keeper of a Prima, within whose dismal walls the degraded hero had been so cruelly immured. Now was his time fur retribution—now, now was We time fur vengeance. Providing himself with a faithful and sympathizing comrade who also most mortally hated your "infernal prisons," and " damnation turnkeys," he took the Master Of the Ceremonies aside, and with a ssyaggering appearance of offended pride ,sad of determined authority, de stiande.i to.kuow " If J•mitas were admitted to.the roo:ns". " Jimmie" excialineri Mr. King,. with mese ment and hprror. "slati.nas," oh, Sir, nsost unquestion ably Nos. Then Sir, said the complaisant, if I point oat to }miss " slati.oa," will you do your drity?—Be yond a doubt, said his Majesty. "No Jatt.nals here." The woitlof Majesty passed, be was witted through the crowd by Messrs. "Swell," to the nalusilowed, spot, where sat is all his glory "Mi. Noodli. 4 be is, " said the lofty informant, ?Muting 10 I Mr— the Marshal of 'the_ Maimed this electrified—Lord, sir, said he, in an atirithaod tone,' that's Mr. —, a man of the eery heat raft•and too- - sequence. 4 , A Jamas" Sir, a" JAILoa. " tegliist hero, with s brow that was sot tb be Mita ifi.tha voice not to iats‘cositracted, and ill awattititit *4l the strife." . , • . A trial was demanded••--was Swnt.e.s" were in anus agningt " J declared azainrt the FLEE r and the in riga contended by the poweriti mighty great man, that he was ik or what be That Le was on Lir aAI EMI ticr—but a man of rank-- furtane--fashion-- -nobly born—splendidly cottnideil ----as M. P.---a Privy Conncellor,---proprietor of a b.- 1 rough, and el ptent..e. 7he authorities of Bath, strict ly and impartially adhering to their laws. deeided— that the Mr asitst. of a l'risoa was • JAILOR, and thereby dioinalifiell from being admitted among Gen tkmem. Ile wrs accordingly expelled Bath. P. S. Such trials of Etiquette are very frequent at &th, and very seldom terminate without half a dose° duels. K. Wilson, Sir T. Winnington, Aid. *. B. W a ll, W. W. Whitmore, Charles -Viscount Duacannon and Lord A. Hamilton. Plumer, Owen Williams, and L. White. FOR THE STATESMAN. TO THE EDITOR COURIER. Sta—lf it were possible to conceive that the favo rite vehicle of ministerial virtue was in the interests of the opposition, the extraordinary nature and ex tent 9f your services would nnquestionahly sanction the surmise. But 1 freely acquaint you of any such duplicity; the treachery is too dishonorable for they opposition to propose, if it be not too degrading for The Courier to accept. The ministerial Journals are' all eingulas ly productive of advantage to the cause they would condemn, but they are not all equally entitled to our thanks; however paradoxical it may appear, they really merit our acknowledgements in proportion to their virulence of abuse. The mock Times in courtesy concedes the precedence to The Pori, which more justly yields the creditable concession to yourself. Permit sae therefore, in acknowledging the favors so freely conferred, to request the kind continuance of your powerful support. The effective strain of eloquence which a Clessieel education and a highly cultivatedfsuscy have enabled you to acquire, renders your oratory perfectly intelli gible to the profleieets of else vulgar lover, whose ignorance you so unbrotherly take a pleasure to revile, and whose respectability you impotently describe by the illiberal appellation of a mob. In those licensed houses of festival resort, where comfort is chiefly distributed by the dram, your paper would be read with all the unextinguishabk thirst for literary elegance, if it were not for the principles that pervade i t. ' Satisfied with acknowledging the effect you have produced, I shall abstain from passing any unfeeling encomium upon the intention of your conduct, lest the compliment should be offensive to your modesty, or troublesomely painful to your conscience. There is, Sir, a happy fatality attending the work ings of evil, by which the most strenuous exertions of iniquity are proportionably made subservient to the interests they would oppose. The evidence of Majocchi recoiled upon himself. Demont damned the cense she was brought forward to support ; while the inven tive scurrility of the Corrier, has sanctified the inno cence of the Queen. But I have almost lost sight of my original purposes, and wander from my coarse, as though, like yourself, I was defending an untenable position. It is my inten tion, Sir, to delineate the characteristic features of a Journal which is under the especial patronage of all the virtues of the Cabinet. A charitable consideration for the feelings of the Editor, induces we to be scrupulously careful In the utterance of my thoughts, though that system obliges me tacitly to reflect on the conduct he has thought proper to pursue. I shall, in consequence, describe the Journal I allude to by a —, which while it ac curately illustrates the ininence it peewees is happily descriptive of the honesty which conducts it. Por scandal and calumny, this paper ranks moat meritori ously high. Unblushingly it stands upcn its black pre-eminence like Swam un the meant, and tries by smooth hypocrisy to tempt the son of miens to sin. That equal success may attend its Anti-Christiau exer tions is, I trust, the intention of heaven as it is the warmest wish of every pious and patriotic heart. This paper, Sir, is too deeply steeped in vice, to be ever, I fear, reclaimed to virtue. 1 shall therefore as sume the character of a Judge, who inflicts a public punishment upon a hardened criminal, and holds up depravity in warning examples to the world. This Journal invents what he falsely terms facts, argues most prfAandiy upon ridiculous surmise, and laughs equally at reason and its readers. When hotly attacked by his opponents, he evades them by the ce lerity of his flight, and cares not with what dishonour be escapes. Like a canker-worm he revels on the bloom of the constitution, forgetful that his safest and pro. per province is the rirtshcll. "He prefers darkness rather than light," and with a worse intention, basely undermines a fabric like the mole. 1 must here apo• lugise fur inserting a short quotation, which is, how• ever, illustrative of the sense I would convey : The slow blowing Cereus droops in the Sao, And blooms in the darkness of night ; So vice is usfurl'd in a gloom of the world, And shrinks at the glimmer of light. Then learn while you may, That virtue's our stay; Like the bloom of a dower, vice withers away. This is precisely the case with the drooping Journal I describe ; but I disdain to exult on the falling for tunes of any one, especially when that one is almost beneath the dignity of notice. The patrons of this paper, Sir, are enemies to the liberty, but friends to the licentiousness of the press. Yet, I would have them know, through you, if you hove the hone► of their orisaixtuseer, that that valuable species of free dom resembles somewhat a tennis-ball, which not nafregnently rebounds upon the hand upraised to burl it to the ground, and always rises the higher, the more violently it is struck. By the defeat of Hone, liberty became more glorious than before. and rely upon it. Sir, it will weer the more proudly assert its sacred rights in proportion as it is oppressed by the fearful meanness of authority. A word or two now to yourself, Sir, you cannot for a moment suppose that these observations are in any way applicable to you. The STATIMMAN, I perceive, in his coleuses of Thursday, very correctly condemned the indecoroes address of the Clergy of Durham, and passed no un merited censure on yon for advocating such an Anti- Christian cause. I will not dive into the dark recesses of your mind, to seek the motives which inflame, your conduct. I might, perhaps, more easily discover , them in the costly .pitie which graces your groaning sideboard. I must, however, in sincerity assure you,' that your friends lament while your mosaics @welt at your depravity. Individually, I am neithet the arms nor the other, 'bat I promise you I will oppose the email.s of freedom as long as the blood flows pure within my veins, or while ink con describe the blackness I dcest. Report, Sir, says, that the arms o f En g l aa d adore 414 ernametsts of your table. If that be the case, I regret for the- sake of the human character, that gra tkade did sot ladies you to be more respectful to per sematid royalty, though I am far from skiakiog that say aimless could Lan Ws se advantagmas to her nue as die hoe palm Nought roper to adopt. TUIG IN IVS. PRICK OR STOCKS Til Bask Stook 3 per Coat. Rod. 721 71 3 per Cast. Coe. 72 111 31 par Coat. $1 6 par Coats. 901 901 Bpc Ct. Navy 1061 106 61 6 per Coat. Script Lose Asa. lap. $ par Cast. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI. Irish 6 per Cost. Was StorA Ditto Bosh --s. 441.46. N. South-Sea Stock Bz.BilMttl. Ss. 68. 71 . Osmium for Money -- p. Bank for Account Coo, for Aoet 71 111 M Lott. Tickets V. ISt. Qrtjt AltattOntatt. " TNII ISITISSI STATISSIAII Is INCOI STAttsitAK." WITII " in LONDON: mormay EVENING, JANIWILT 29, 1821. From the wanner in which Lord A. HAMILTOiIeI motion, in the Howie of Commons, was got rid of se Saturday morning, it had been 'apposed by seem the the subject of it si ould be resumed at the next meet ing of the House. The adjournment carried was, her• ever, not that of the debate, but of the House ; in other words, the vote of censure proposed ou Ministers for the omission of the Qualm's name in the Liturgy, oil dismissed by deciding not to bring it into question. This was undoubtedly a strange mode of seta* an important Feint that required a clear sad so quivocal determination ; and it is sot sarpriolof that it should appear ambiguous to some, sad emelt factory to many. But it was an adrantarese of managing the matter en the part of Ifisisters; for as the object of the motion was not directly to Ali" the restoration of her Majesty's name io the Liturgy, which would have called forth the decision of all who were convinced of the impolicy and injustice of tit 'proceedings evilest the Qualm, but referred to period wbea the Ministers were unaware of the extent of the wrongs and 'mischiefs they were cmormitti* the ambiguous decision which the Home was reefed to make, gave Ministers the benefit every wavering vote, and the support o f all vie might from charity excnee the impressions gait which they bad acted in the commencement of Or odious business. A main point remains, therefore, be tried ; and, notwithstanding the majority oil tbe last division, we cannot imagine that al who vela in it, can, if they have regard to a sense of 6 11 4 aad wrong. or to the sense or peace of the roust* refuse to crone in an Address for the restoration, Rev. of her Majesty's Darnels the Li targy, and the complissre with her other claims. Except in point of numbers, tbs decision on the previous jaestibn was to Ministers bit little triumph. As to advocates as well as argosies. they were unusually weak. In evidence of this t b. exaltation they expressed at the support of Mr. Al• demon Hafil•Ta was not a little reantskalde. As+ THE STATESMAN. inatituo4l--" ibd. W. Williams, Sir aluoss,"- - s e t-, a s Wood N. •trill,l', le MINCII. It It as Wetheretl ii moods of aria Telle pairedo r ff s z iriac wuisipmh • • N s • liffijulmit • r of Deputies t ia• I Petitions. A pny a unit to herrn * s tab , sum of 15,0001 rue,, lbagraell to. iFrance, arrived st sarked at a qu triet • ppear doubtful tha t 7, 'fbe most wai ls pertist, neretti e : M. Cusp Arpjn with promotin g N ei t great number des. hick ear sitasap, ,t eriskra. to serl i s a I whatever huh ingdass. it is thoen t at. The stair eP em , ne prevents si frog iiiie!,:t.bfer.r.:rw Lii. . ii,. l . k. will be represeasel Stewart reessk s af; replace him it ies s, tbs s agesssaa&T treat with Ilse W. e. that the Roves, I the Kint of Hs i . lured, that - tha 4. de Dultril. siss it 'eon, which was th e sd Prism's, that was kl of the Divisies has esides near Mediate U. 82f. 45c. ; Hui ERS. , thst fresh (Hittites tgiosent ?araese hais re the f,..roser free ova there hare heat fight &sheiks of tin battalion of the reel. tea to enable us b about noon, nor NV city, amidst the esc. s. *en acquitted of the against the public Her affirmed atom. it the Duke of MAr the pails as Altair notice to the liens. Ind sant a repeats. It his Majesty has fet iota, that his Moja* se to accept so h. if be does not, Us Bich the law gins. • on Monday niflt. iicalar purpose, Is , t o take the 'lip te benefit of Or. loos Is. pm. 1. pa. Pub .Tael of al toot t her• Other n for y, was eider. Wig I N wlin' ; antis- way ' ; for tarp, llwbe of the )?. 1 to ezwat itd* as At If II who sale of tio ra tbr verd soul, DOS, ilitttce rktbi Is ids ma' is Oa r. Ak - THE hiNG'S COURT. Saturday his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall, to twelve the Address of the Corporation of Dublin, who arrived in splendid carriages at 12 o'clock, add entered the Palace in grand procession, preceded by the Marshal of the Corporation, carrying the Keys of the Cite of Dublin, decorated with blue aid orange rib boas. The Lbrd Mayor; the Oficer of Commodp i car rying the Mace ; Alderman May ; the Recorder; the thy Chaplain, the Rev. (fringe Blacker; Alderman Darley, Chief Magistrate of the Police of Dublin ;;Slie riff Whiteford, of Dublin Molesworth Greene, :Esq. Town Clerk, carrying thy Address; Alderman Shaw and Mr. Ellis, the Citv Representatives; Aldermen Blosant, James Abbott, Nugent, Archer, and Montgomery t Mr. C. P. Archer, Sheriffs Peer; Mr. Francis Fox, Sheriff's Peer; Mr. Dixon, Sheriff's Peer; together with several Gentlemen of the Court of Common Council, and Free men of the City of Dublin ' •'aitiong them were the Right Hou. Sir George Hill, V ice-Treasurer of Ireland ; the Rigid lion. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield ; M. H. R.Sishop, the Composer; General O'Laughlin, Colonel PPP e P Mr. 'Fwycruss, Mr. J. lVillis, Mr. W. Dixon, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hone, &c. They all appeared in their full robes who belonged to the Corporation, the Lord Mayor wearing his splendid chain, and carrying his wand of office. His Majesty be ing seated on his throne , in a Field Marshal's uniform, surrounded by his Cabinet Ministers, Great (Acerb or State, and other attendants. The Lord Mayor and other Gentlemen made their obeisances, and approached the Sovereign. The Mace, the Sword of State, and the Kew of the City of Dublin, were in readiness to be laid at l bls Ma. Jesty's feet, when the King was graciously pleased to or der them to be returned. Molesworth Greene, Esq. the Town Clerk, handed the Address to the Lord Mayor, and his Lordship gave it to the. Recorder, who read it in an impressive manner. His Majesty returned au appropriate auswer. TLe lard Mayor and all the Gentlemen accompanying him, were most graciously received by his Majesty, and had the ho nour to kiss his hand. After his Lordship and the Gentlemen had withdrawn from the presence of the King, preparations were made for receiving the Address of the Clergy of Condon and Westminster, who were received by the King in a simi lar manner, on his throne. They came in grand pro cession from Mr. Kivington, the bookseller's house, in Waterloo.place, preceded by Messrs. Lingard, Rice, Sturges, and Clark, Verger% of St. Paul's Cathedral, in their rubes, anti currying their piker inerges...ens nitaries of the Church and Reverend fientlemen accom panying the Address, were headed by the Bishop of Lon don and the Bishop of LamlX, After thei a ltzl i suude their obeisances to the King, the Bishop of OS pro ceeded to read. the Aikiress; to which his Majesty re turned a most gracious answer. They were most gra ciously received, and had the hotionr to kiss his hand. The Judge Advocate had an Andienee of his Majesty, and reported the proceedings of some Courts Manial, and took the King's commands upon them. The Lord Chancellor and Viscount Sidniouth had au diences of his Majesty. Soon after the breaking up of the Court, the King left town for Brighton, in his travelling carriage, escorted by a party of light horse. MINORITY ON LORD .1. lIA.VILTON'S MOTION.' The following is a list of the Minority on Lord A. Hamilton's motion " that the omission of the. Queen's name from the Liturgy and the accustomed Prayers of the Church, was ill-advised and inexpedient."—Jan. 26 Hon. J. Abercromby, J. H. Allen, Vise. Althurp, Hon. G. Anson, Sir G. Anson, Sir John Aubrey, W. H. Ashurst, Win. Astell, John &nett, T. W. Beaumont, Jos. F. Barham, J. F. Itarliain, jun. Alex. Baring, Henry Baring, S. M. Barrett, Hon. IL G. Bennet, B. Beuyou, Ralph Bernal, Joseph Binh, Henry Brougham, MM. Browne, Henry Bright, Sir F. Burdett, Viscount Bury G. Byng, R. Boughton, Sir J. F. Boughey, Lord W. Benu lick, Jos. Butterworth, Sir F. Diake,Vise. Brave 'l'. F. Boston, Rub. Chaloner, John Calcraft, J. H. Cal. craft, Charles Calvert, It. S. Carew, John Carter, Lord G. Cavenditb, Henry Cavendish, Capt. Clifford, Viscount Clifton, Sir I. Coffin, T. W. Coke, jun. N. R. Colborne, Lucius Concannon, G. Cumismaker, Sir W. Creepigny, Sam. Crompton, J. I.'. Curwen, Creevey, Sir L. Cole, Joseph Cripps, Nic. Calvert, T. 11. Davies, Wm. Denison, W. Dickinson, Thomas Denman, Hon. T. Dun gan, C. Ibindas, Davis Davenport, Viscount Ebrington, Rdw. Ellice, Hon. G. A. Ellis, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Right Hon. M. Fitzgerald, Lord C. Fit:. roe. Lord J. Milroy, Vise. Folkestone, A. Farquharson, Robt. Fierrantl, Vise. tilenoreliy, Robert Gordon, Saud ford Graham, J. Graham, J. P. Grant, Pascoe Ortotell, Sir W. Guise, J. IV. Griffith, Hudson Gurney, G. M. Grant, R. H. Gurney. Ben. Oirikril, W. Haldimand, Hon. E. Harhor.l, Sir O. Hoathtote. J. G. Hee t theine, Sir Robert Heron, Lord A. Hill, J. C. Hobhowee, W. P. Honywood, Edm. Hornhy, W. L, Hughes, jpi.iininec, Robt. Hurst, Hon.C. thitehinson, !Sir L. lr Holmes, Sir D. Hamilt o n, W. James, 6. P. Jervoise, T. F. Keanedy. Hon. W. Lamb, J. O. Lanibton, T. B. Lennart!, Sir W. Lemon, J. M. Lloyd, Stephen Lushington, W. Leak., B. Lester Lester, J. Jones Lloyd, P. Lawley. J. J. hock-- hart, Hon. H. Legge, J. H. Langton, W. H. Madocks, John blabetic, W. L. Maberly, J. Macdonald‘ Sir J. Mackintosh, John Martin, l'inount Milton, J.l. Monck. Peter Moore, Abraham Moore, Sir T. blostyn. J. Mat ryat, Hon. S. Mallon, Sir J. Marjorib a hk s , It. W. New man, !tight Hon. Sir J. Newport. Lord Nugent, J. O'Cal-1 laghan, Win. Ord, Lord Ossulston, Arthur Onslow. I Charles Palmer, C..F. Palmer, Tho mas Pam, Sir Henry Parnell. Henry Pierce, Hon. C. A. Pelham, O.R. Phillips, George Phillips, Hon. F. C. Ponsonby, Richanl Power, Hon. W. Powlett, Robert Price,ilon. P. A. Prink, Pryse Prose, Francis Ppm, Wm. Peel, Ed. W. Powell, J. C. Rinisilea, David Ricardo, Sir M. W. Ridley, A. W. Ro bans, G. Roharts, Sir Geo. Robinson, Sir W. Rowley, , Charles it unibold, Lord John Russell, lontWai. Rumen, • R. G. Ramell,-T. S. Rice, J. Itsalsbottoa, Win. Bick ford, Hon. Robert Sahib, Samuel Smith, Abel Smith, John Stnitu, George Smith, Win. Smith. James Ssulett, R. P. - Sendamors, Earl of Sefton, James ~.Lend • Stanky, Lord J. Stuart, Daniel Sykes, Sir Min St.{ bright, W. H. Seoarfield, Lord C. Thwashood, L W. Tal bot, Marquis of 'l'avisionk, M. -ft. Ta C. ',Pylori • Right Hon. 0. Tierney, C. A. Talk, illarq'sie of litcb; it :C. Tenerpee, C. K. Tynte, 0. V. reviles, 4. A. lfratro, Ed. Webbe, C. C. Resters, John Wleaswa. W. H. Whitbread, S. C; Whitbmd, W. Wllklas, T. P.Willisies, FRE4VeII PAPIC Pasta, JAN. L.S.—The Chamber abiedy occupied aids miscellaneous de iat, to enable the town of Chalons as individual, named Thousine, the sum audenvent some discussion, and was agreed Sir J. Crawford, expelled from Franc, Calais on the 18th instant, and ewbarked past one for Dover. MADRID, JAN. 11.—it would appear there is some change is the Ministry. friends of the Constitutional system less, in wishing for the dismissal of M. Minister of Finances, accusing him • of doubtfol•upitions, and creating a ploymeots contrary to the economy i requires. They hope, at least, next displaced. Madrid is tranquil, and turbances have taken place in the kis are not dangerous to the Government. riven in e of deelate rains receiving any flews om Tortnial. VISNNA, JAN. 13.—Great Riven at Layhach by Lord Clanwilliam, member net of Mt. James's, who arrived straight the capital of .Carmiles. Lord Stewart Vienna. his said. M. Gordon will' - is observed at the Conn of St. James is not a man sufficiently titled to ' filters of the first Powers of Europe. NAPLES. JAN. 9.—We us assured of Austria has invited the Pope and dinia to Laybach. We are also assured, sian Minister will be replaced by M, 1806 signed the treaty with Napoleon, cause of the war between Russia and P lerminated by the peace of Til s it. It is said that the runk of General been offered to Macdonald, who resides Murat, in Austria. Feexcli Femvs.—Fi•e per Ceota. Actiuni, 1500 t. SPAAIba PAPE, MALAGA, JAN. 3.—lt is af f irmed, between the Carabineers and the regiment obliged General O'Donoju to remove Seville; it seeing also, that in Cordova Serious quarrels etweee the light Constitution and second battalion Meet America. We have no dates give the particulars. SAR•1301131, JAN. S.--Yesterday, Captain-Ueneral Hiego, entered Aix , dial acclamations of the inhabitants. The Marchioness de Lunn has been charge of allowing conspirators a peace, to assemble at her house. Her ;Aces have also been acquitted. MaroatD. JAN. 11.—It is Said that' meal has refused to appear to take . do Barrio. The Municipality gave notice to Mont—tined the Duke 200 ducats, and tation to his Majesty. Menem, Jay. 14,—We learn that ' Ord to the representation of the Junta, thinks that the Duke will not &dies ' nourable an employment, but that if , Municipality may nye the means which The Municipality has decided, that on that when it it to meat for a particular purpose, Duke shall appear at seven o'clock, to take the soh, under penalty of MOO ducats, for the benefit of the pas of this capital. (heat curiosity it manifested respect. leg the issue of this extraordinary affair. HRill WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-tioatell. Morning, 8 rain. altar 10.—Evenitag, 48min. after It V 11, • • ,