The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-17 00:00:00

E V. ~~ s_ Helrosild k _ _., suggest I'd 0 peas' the Volismittee;load let it hang over in that state till next Session, Slit the people of Ireland might see its faults 'adorer their opinions. . Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that lie speed with the Hon. Gentleman ea theother *irk, t bat. oo Bill should be Paws' for the Ineglibestation of the revenues of this clergy of Ireland—{Haar, bear).—but whenever a Bill for ',composition *fuer abet was brought into thrill noose, the full value was dways given in conspensatioe for the thing relinquished. Highly as be valued the principle of the Bill, be would not agree to a compulsory Ho contended that'tbe Comenissioaers the Ain. should have the power of adding to the re ceipts of the clergy, as the severe and oppreesite • clergy would have the benefit et their exertions, while the ie. ditigeot and consid.trate would be restricted to their me. devate charges. He appealed to the Housu whether, as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Ab by) thenght, the conipulsorY clause could be qualified, it would be wise to agree to the motion of his Hos. Friends , which would be getting rid of the Bill altogether, giving en impression to the one party in !rebind that the mea sure was abandoned as hopeless. while the clergy would it was proscribed sa unjust. He woold net pledge himself to agree to the postponing of the Bill after it passed the Committee; bet if it was to hang np,let It be put into a more perfect and intelligible shape Me. V. FITTOBRAIO was eqdeeitetel to support the sobeadment. • Lord EBRINGTOWeiIIi that the abandonment ofthe compulaory deem did away with an, practical good that eaglet he expected from the Bill. Ile hoped his Honour. able Friend would take the stow of the House on his Alter a few words from General HART. ille. RICARDO said he rose to say, in reply to the observation of the Right H-nourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning), the spoliation applied as mach to the one ride as to the other. By the application of capital to Load, the tithes of such land would be much more va luable tban they were at present ; but the agreement tinder the Bill would be binding. He did not see why spoliation could be said to attach to the propositions coming from one side of the House any more than the ether. • Mr. W. - WYNN said the House should recolipet, that ens-third of the tithes of Ireland was in lay bands. He did not conceive why they were not entitled to coot. 'Patation se well as the owners of any other property. Sir JOHN STEWART said it was better to put ah egtingoishor on the Rill at once, than send it to Ireland, where no' a single parish would pat it into execution. 1.. Mr. cALcitArr said if the amendment was nage tiverl. I.e would introduce a modified compulsory class.. .•• The trallery was then cleared for a division.—For the • afteadment 36—Noes 51.—For the Committee 15. e. On our return to the gallery we found the House in a Committee on the Bill. Colonel BARRY wished to agent iln if it was the in elision of tits Hon. Gentleman (Mr. tionlburn) to have the Bill re committed. • Kr. BOULBURN said that the Bill, after it went through the Committee, should be printed for the information of the House, it would be then a matter of consideration whether it should be re committed or not. Several verbal amendments were then agreed to in the Committee, after which the Chairman reported pro gress. The report was ordered to be taken into farther 'consideration en Wednesday nest. The other Orders of the Dty were then disposed of, and the Haase adjourned at half pest One o'clock. • MA Tr cult. cut. lIS. LRR' 11..;.D0b11n . .. • o • • ..Watoffot4... 0....0 It Jorsoy 0 O.—. Lisbon 9 • • FMCS OF STOCKS THII Batik Stook MI I I pot Ct. and , So.Ct.Cons... . ...... . I per Coot. Ott 4 par Cents 97t U Now Fours Long Ann • 20g Imp.l per Ct. ...Holland 0 0....H0mbr0 0 0 b ..0 ..0 'Y )Nit O'CLOCK. DAY ATOl,—, _ lotlikStock • Ditto Roods. • • —s• 42 .45; 6.5.8111.4 d. (-2 Ms Ms poi 10001. —s 20s 219 pm. .-..----11111111 20s 2101 pm Lotteryllokets ..... 15/. Ss Coa.for Aeet Cite statesman. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1823. Bayonne papers, received this morning to the 10th instant. repeat what we had prerioesly known of the mach of Bor. &suit and Burman out Seville. The principal object or this attempt Is to arrive with a strong column at Seville, to Induce the Comes to an accomedatloo, or to overthrow the Government ; to discourage the Governors of the fortresses which are at present hardly blockaded ; and, lastly, to se aled the counter-revoletlonery moralist on the rest of Andalusia, where the Inflaters of the Royalists is much felt, sad it is hoped that the counter-revolution will break out of Itself; as they say t h at la fact every thing is pre pared for it before hand. A great deal, it is observed. is said of • movement of 10.000 Spaniel !Ad Portuguese troops towards the Tag e. which might stop the starch to Seville; bat well-Informed persons airs, that this news is forged, aid that the Cesstitstiontlists do not think of op• *Watt* the Fresch'a single mass Of 10,000 force. On the .411tilliand, it Is admitted. that if the French, when they do not obtain a speedy emarement or the Ightlykbrow of the Goverment, they may be somewhat eisbarressed In so extensive a line; u the national troops sad partisans that bare fled at their approach, must how ever be some where. It is also acknowledged that the Doke d'Angouleme has required in Freace a speedy rein forcement of 10 or 12,000 men for Catalonia and Arra gon ; having given orders to General Molitor to advance 5 or 6,000 men to Valencia from which city a deputation arrived at Madrid on the 30th. This is the substance of the sews from Madrid, received at Bayonne to the 3d of this month. It is added that the capture of Mole has caused great consternation at Bordeaux. PARLIASBNTARY COMMENTARY. The Bill against the Weavers of Spitaltiolds has reached *alms. of Lorde.wbere its reception has not been quite so "seism as its authors In the Lower Raw might hare ex posted. There appears to be a dispesitlen in the Upper Maw to esquire a little tardier. TheAstsidat lassity of asMitsll/041 air resSissi sesses of a aware by this proem which ft is now proposed to repeal, tie Wearers them selies attrilihte the protection which enabled , them to sup port temporary privations, . from t a geteral operation in favour of their interests. If, therefon the general else tatter of chat numerous body is erishelitop,m primer,* It be of importance to the welfare, ..sted quiet el ;Pp Metropolis, that they should be pesearbiyelisposeirobil nerdy to make great personal sami6memi such sibeeghi cier,why are the peculiar advantages whit!' they aejely,Mbo taken from thern,i o the way creative capicioits experimmat equally uneallettfor and unnecessary. ThsWesverseas only beer privation! to a eertsin degree 1 Thsy .are mos, sad utast hare the ordinary feelings of see. While they deem, their interests mouthed by the legisletin, they wiU chlor inity hear all the priestdose they eau emigre; but if they take up the *pintoes that'Ose legislature dhregards them, and Is anxious towers undue adresitarito the Master Maas: *starer, at the experts' of the labourer, the motives for en during diSculties with patience ire at an ead, and the oba heater of the labourers will be materially changed. Mr. Helm *se been misinformed that emissaries mime item the North. Is exalts the wearers of Spitallehis to mete meeensents hi thrower realest reform. He says the sower tiretspa we was 111111100 were well employed, and well paid, aad had therefore Wren to take such steps. The story is a fallacy. Any that might appear in 13 . pitalfleids were much more likely teams from the West end of the Towe.thantbe Northern quarter of the Costatry courshit is highly deli,. able for a Government to feetthat Imp bodies of met, who have much power in their bands,should have reason to be satisfied with their condition; aid a wanton repw riment, even if nothing but their feelings should be oat raged by it, is placing upon the bawd of the die, what ought to remain on the terra-Arms of undoubted ientri ty. Lord Ellenborough di i us the Wooer to repeat se veral of the objections to the new measure. "MA have appeared in the columns of the SraTtsman sei4ileekse ed himself decidedly opposed to the paean/ It* 1111 although tbere were clauses in the existing Aet,witleN leo should like to see removed. Mr. Harm bad said, Id the lower House, that the master manufacturers wished to hare the Act repealed. This would not have shown that the Act was injurious to Ate workmen ; bat the Spital *olds masters are not, - It appears, so unfriendly to the ealletimate remuneration of labour ; for out of 300 masters, IMPasithem have signed a petition against tie alteration. This should have some weight, and laded every pre Mace for legislative Interference is destroyed by the single fact stated by Lord glienboteuglt, that the trade, so fer Awl being depressed. or needing any near legislation **its protection, is making a rapid progress ; te, She import of the raw material Saving en w creased from 836,000, to 2,546,000 lbs. year -Ig." Wby will not oar meddlers "let well slope." No one complain*, with any show of reason. The work men are contented with what they get; and the masters ought to he contented that so little contents the men. We remember a silly fellow, quite the equal. in capacity, to the timeline& who killed the goose to get all the eggs at once, who, on seeing some exotic plants flourishing in a hot house, took it tato his head that if he put them into the oven, the greater heat would mature them still more rapidly. He tried the experiment, and destroyed them. The Spitallields trade is in similar danger, of being most unwholesomely taken care of; and we do be seech the House of Lords to decide promptly upon the rejection of the Bill. There is great mischief arising from the agitation of the question. The few mestere who speculate upon raising fortunes out of the reduced prices of labour, are holding back their, work is the hops of stipulating their own terms with the weaver; and those who are better disposed, hesitate to - glee the meld quantity of employment, lest any alteratioalls 'the ninantsbould leave them losers. " • IL ,A,;„ as ., LONDON BRIDGE. The Chaniellor of the Exchequer is about to inatitie City of London a present of the large sum of 150,0001. to help. the Corporation to build a new bridge, which Mr. WHIN calls a job; and which Mr. H. Sumner says he Is the gather of, if it be a job : —two matters which may .he both perfectly true; for the latter member is a sort of jobbing Parliament man, or botcher in ordinary to the Treasury Bench. But the generosity of the Chancellor mores us the most; for we take it for granted. from his language. that be means to glse the money out of his own pocket ! Hear him :—" He confessed that ex bad " been originally reluctant to make this Grant to the " City, without seeing mean% provided for its repayment; " but ultimately he thought himself jeetified is making its Grant, without any stipulation for• its.. eepariegs," Surely he cannot be talking this way of the isationei money ! He is making the Grant—ne was doubting whether it should be made—Hz is justified in making it Mho is speaking of the national money, be is treating th; majority who are to enable him to do tbii, as so many - pocket proxies, whose services are secure without eon. suiting their opinions. But after all, the Chan ce ll or may be granting our money, and not his own, in this liberal manner. The Bill to disturb the present regulation of Irish Tythcs, was again considered last night ; and Mr. We therell very justly remarked,that it was eery silly to waste se much time upon a Bill, which " could not poss."— We are not so much in the secret as to know, positively, whether the Bill will pass or not ; but we are fully 'stir that should it become a law, it will do mischi e f i n. s t ea d of good, except as preparing the way for a better measure. The shortest, and the only honest sa d • ticable means of quieting Ireland upon the ?yds Qs's. floe, is to take all the Church Revenues into the bands of the State; to allow the present Incumbents the sums they *pie receive ; and on theic demise, to reduce the ele• l a rk s of all new appointments to a sum sutfaci a nt for the proper maistenanee of the parties in the situation of life -addressed to the Constitutional General Leperhenathilv estates that on AO ht of Juts the Constitution was abolishodo/PLIMMM •:., A Perteguse Dear, arrived at Madrid, aramiresolhii Ile Comet d'Amareate has returned to Portugal, wiles.* tastes that the trinesph of the royal cause Is complete. 7, , la additive to the above there has arrived the subssurssat Telegraphic Despatch : Paris, Joao la. The felloyrieg has bees received from the Army : "trues aieesilammatibm. TO 1141112C11.1.1114CY Tin wintsten or w - ."" ' ' 'ireititeard of A n li eneral Boerdesoelt over took( dig • , fa *division of the enemy, consisting of ilit h, 1800 man. atspersod it, took GOO prisoners, a standard, cad two cannons. " Thp Comptitenes was "Unshed at Lisbon on the let of 3surs. „ .., . Wilk lilA: . t iaprisie.llls that the Portuguese Con siitodit 'abolished at lUshoe ea the Ist instant, it *ham MAI the Nosittar that it tensed that part of the reseeding Talegraobia commenications which had not at first been deciphered, and which after all, appears to test only en the authority fatal intercepted letter. As to Bourdinaralt:svictory, if it has soy foundatioa at all, lel proves that the previous reports of " the road to Seville' being open," were she consistent with the until. The intelligence foul Cetalooie is highly interesting "aid im portant. Whilst Mangey admits that "he is weight An . lit reiesrotoseott which his greelleoey Me Minis. kat* "'lli had eatsossteed to be on the way," before be elisliallbi the ofiensive4Mina, Is, or has been posi tively; meseetwring lin. France. The "entrance of his Illowilietuord at Hovrg-Madanes" formed part, we find, iie .. re ltletegrihie deepatelt which was so difficult to be We. IReport we yesterday communicated be Coast dlice, who Observed Mina's movements in Now* without venturing to attack him, having been elseatMeeivod,R Ins hapeselble arty longer to cooeeal itle fiteetha4 *mod invaders bad become themselves .iice isseeSied.' It *pears from this Report that Mina aheapied several French villages, that of Palau, in leanly, where be remained two days ; that his hoops &Alaska'd a strict discipline ; that be did not raise say conciliation, although it bad been ex rated, sad that when be retired from these rosiness. Imeireftelaed on the extreme frostier, sometimes in Prance. swdeemetiases la Spaist, as be found it convenient, or as the West* which be might have is view reqnired. his aloe deer that there was no force' is that qsa:ter able to ram* hiss from moving where. when, sad how he yisecied, . . ifs wu followed at a distance when he chose Wean a place, but nothing was dose to drive him out of IL ' PRIETOR FUNDS, Jaws 14.—Five per Cents opened at 88.; closed at 88. 23. Neapolitan 3 per Cents. 731. Reehaege en London, one ermit 111. 80. ; three months, 25.60. • &rocs Exenanac, TWILVS O'CLOClL—Consols open ed this morning at 801 4, at which price they rentals. Very little business is doing In the above market. We do *et hear of any Express from Paris up to this hoar, as me have bat seldom Expresses on a Tuesday. A private letter was received yesterday from Seville, of the 7th, which states that the King of Spain bad not on that day departed for Cadiz. A report prevails this oseen, 'that Ferdinand had fallen into the hands of the Fre nch hot this story mast be fabricated, as the two column dispatched from Madrid could not have reached de -rifle in so short a period. FOREIGN Furless —Spanish Bonds opened this morale; at 324 4, bat again went down to 304 to 31. The sodden fall in Bonds is said to be owing to letters from Se ville, with orders to sell largely said stock. Now Spanish,' SI —Ns* Prussia. 84—Rassia, 70/4—. Danish, 90—Neapolitan, 761--Colombia, be. Sloes the arrival of the Du b e of Cumberland is Los don, his Royal Highness has visited all the Royal Fa mily, lied received visits from Priam, Leopold, and most of them in return; also from Prince Esterhasy, Baron Just, and several of the Foreign Ambassadors, the Ca binet*Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Arch bisbop of Caoterbury, and a numerons assemblage of Nobilityand persons of distinction.—(Court Circular.) Is is nederstood that Lieutenant-General daises Mbnt gemerie M.P. sail!succeed to the Colooelcy of th e 30th (or Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot, Irma General Itobert Manners, deceased. It is also understood that Lientenant-General the Hon Sir Charles Colville, G.C.B. will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 74th Regiment of Infantry, vice Lieutenant-General Montgonserie, appoint. ed Colonel of the 30th Regiment of Foot. The Earl of Ferules), it is said, will succeed the Mar quess of Salisbury, as Joint Postmaster-General, and Lieutenant of the county of Hertford. Yesterday the despatches for Bengal. by the ship Tho mas Grenville, were closed at the East India .fousc, and delivered to the purser of that ship. sp.—On Thursday morning, at his house, on the Mall; in this city, after a long and painful ill ness , w hi c t t he bore wish patience end resignation, Ltegegoan; G eo . William Doyle. The General had completed the 64th Tear of his age, very nearly 50 years of which were spent in his Majesty's semi's. He was a native of Cashel, and son of Archdeacon Doyle of that Diocese.—(retelybrd Mirror.) All the preliminaries for the matrimonial alliance be bran „the eldest son of the Duke of ST. ALBAN'S and the Lady ELM 411 TM CONTMORAN, It is eapected will be settled this week. • The Hon. EDWARD LAIICELLZII will lead to the, by mensal alter, in a few days, the Lady ISABELLA the daughter of the Marquess of BATH. The Union Club-how, at Charing-cross, will be opened in March next, with a magnificent festival. Despatches from the Marquess of Wellesley, reporting he progress of his Excellency's measures from the 27th April till the 20th May last. have bean presented to the Houses of Parliament.% The progress of the insurgents in Cork, Lioserick. and Clare, appears from them to have beets in a considerable degree checked by the Police established in those districts. It would appear, how ever, from the opinion expressed by Mr. Blackburn', who had been applying the provision s o f th e I nsurrection A c t to the population of those distriets, e l m s " a coxsiderabk majority of the p o p u l at i on o f t i e oountry" (the Rathitonle district of Limerick. bordering on Cork and Kerry) " has been sworn to confederate for some pnrpose or object. the precise nature of which B he cannot sseettaia." • • . THE STATES 411 L . btr. Setretary_PßEL 'Waal DI/aides did not poetics . 4. i 1 ' • 1 • fa • . t ' 141!". 4 • • . -' :; -.: .•' to bold. By e-- 1,4 otematir.o o Pes). l- --^r .. troy delusion . He did not deem it jam or advisable to stop- ____ o.' I • I ' ti O• • We. ass •.• ir bs e it ttry mask! he d one to any t ams sad doe trrail lt Th the Bill on the settee that the Speaker do leave the CO& PIM I'3. I ' , — l ' 2 . -A-', • . oeva . . so . to go Into a Committee, Meuse if the present measure *as w • T ' Pr i .... Tool& accrue to unhappy 1re191 4 , wbkh:9 o, iII 2I- put resisted and became adsortive, he despaired of any success- ' *pm a measure, hue aelm to have their ' a the eitriardinary p-ctacle or a rich ittd fertile lug f M renewal of it. _4 UMW ;' Millikdrl7: - .. '.; ...--...- -.-......- -...-• ' ~..., .... ......---" .. . ~,,hdlg AllOanclat berthed, in of a Pur" Wee After a few words from Ur. A. ELLIS in explanation, TM Lord Charm/Mu tntateek the Room w id 722 Misfit firths natio.. aufla support of hts merlon. Oil New the measure attaireelit add' tordti ' • - Mr- AXtaiattnin...ll , X l4 Ibt-511.suljaigg if- • , net" PraPa • --maw— Leer 1 1 . 1 1 11 47 0 ,r111.:; do, . one voluntary and the other We Bin illielEE tW ferefriarf Erraillitletr,* Asa - • Mom intriut webers reedy* the Muniteor of Sstordey boar that c . •Witt the teasp4sory clause, as originally heard upeakors Wednesday neot.lPlopetilece, temps...ea, +bleb estotalostbe . followiag Telegraphic Despatob :-- nett! -peopeemir-beribtioght tbe . Mf• an-exei:lleas me. • 14 eadeesigastimotthe umweeeviefinseeof famiameidiatema ."09 8 4 ta1..T.24 la LLL Remote oesearen ?Ram Tit la" spec - thought first dame, might be so fitted as to please all were urged by his Lordship, es.reasuts for dee delibera- 3011-111U111114+ 4 says. awes 9. COII4IV.PICATIIA OX Tag WWI brit ribbed. it • the Bill was absolalell.° 6 lfalrrY• lion upon a subject which - sleeted their interest; but 19T114 4 ' us .baba martins : 11101111VID AT PAW AT MS alld re fl' oosidered the het put of-the Bill already abandon- . _ iney are reasons for still more than tit ; for . to the Apt 1/1 Tin avenine. meal ed. Hewrisild 'flowerer sourest that it might be allow -A letter, which we here Int , and which is addrassad .. . • ..... , 1, _,...!............-1 1... :. t.-- --- :.. vi,.. which It is now proposed to reneaL tie limier' them- . ..... ....v an ...... olitn"tl ~iine~Wr SPrrALFIRLDS ALTO. The second reeding of the Silk Manufeetures Bill, tore. el the Regulations embodied in the SpitalSelds Acts, be. Sued by the Rouse of Lords for yeittenlay, as early as • o'clock lu the afternoon several- thousands of the /revers interested in the fate of this Bill, assembled in New Palace Yard. in front of the entrance to the House( Lodi, and In Abiegdon•street. By titre o'clock, et shich -us' Use Leeds rposeetes pubtle busloeu, it was ettleettte ,st there wereiot fewer ihan ten *housed Weavers intim neighbourhood of the House of Parliament. All the open ' splices were completed thronged with them ; the crowds were fir more numerous than what assembled on the sewed and third readings la the Commons; bet their general di.- meamour was quite as respectful and orderly as where ti l e r Iced the lobbies of the lower House, on the second Feather; of the Bill. on which occasion we had the salialattioa ei healing testimony tie their decorous conduct. They drew up in lies in the road-way, so as to aided (heir Lordship + . carriages room topes, and they took of their hits to the Peers op Ma carriages proceeded. Under the piazza, where the Lords quit the carriages to enter the House, depots floss of the weavers, most respectably dressed, were drawn up on matt side, backed, however, by many hundreds of their breams, the piazzas being crowded to excess. Those In frost handed to their Lordships, as they passed into tau ' Hesse, tiro papers very neatly printed. The tirst was sit address to their Lordships, from " the Journeymen Silk Weaversef BpitalBetds and its vicinity," setting forth the advantages that they had derived from the Acts now smith; to be repealed, and ~neatly entreating their Lordships to allow them at least " the seine privilege that was granted to the Master Manufacturers; of being heard before a Com mittee, in order to produce such satisfactory evidenee ss they humbly conceive coold.not bat convince their Lordships that whatever had been asserted against the iavaleable Acts was sot founded either is justice or in troth. Therefore. they sincerely aid humbly hoped, that they would set safer the dreadful measure now before their Lordships to pass into a law." This domweast was decorated with their Cost of Amu, atid their motto :—" WSAVZ TIIIUTH WITO TRUST." The other paper was from the master silk manteactn. I ren t Ito. signed by about one hundred and twen t y names, with the period (leveral upwards of jij)g years) during which each manufacturer had been in nade.— Amongst other things it said, that the existing nett " prevent differences and disputes between the silk am. nufactarer and the journeyman ; put it out of the power of the journeyman to exact from the manufacturer. higk ramp( wages when the trade happens to be is a flourish. lag state; secure to the journeyman a fair and eqnitable price for his labour, and cmsequently prevent the aim factarer from taking advantage of bis weaver, staler a temporary depression of the trade ; give encouragement to ingenuity,the weaver knowing diet in proportion tubs is skilful his earnings increase, the skilful weaver work. hag with greater facility than the ordinary bead, a ti v coneequently is rewarded according to his skill ;Immo an exorbitant increase of the poor rates; keep the di.- tricts in which the silk trade is the staple numnfutate, in a state of quietude and repose; and have effectually arrested the progress of panperistn, which produced mo ral degradation in every point of view, represses tonna. try, engenders negligence to the m inagement an l eco. posy of a family, increases disaffection, has a tendency to riot and outrage, tread injures the landed interest, produces a general demora i isstien of principle, sod en• dangers the State itself." ••-' Their Lordships received these papers in the most eon descending meaner. When the crowds heard the rope,- sitios that had been wide by the Earl of Lirer and eso t and that the operative classes were to be 6 e• Wed nesday, they were, as may be imagined. immommenly delighted. They remained to cheer the Leta as they left the House ; and then they separated lathe Met or derly manner. .. Madrid Letters from Madrid state, that the ZAN who were to leave Madrid fur Seville, dwindled down to 1.1,000, and that at the mooniest of their departure they received counter-arders. Part of them took the direction of Badajos, and the rest that of Valencia. At Madrid the emigration still continued, and the Duke d'Angontrom had re organised the old Guards. The Corpus Christi .'ay was celebrated wi.h great military pomp, but few inhabitants made their appearance. • Accounts from Bayonne state, that the Duke d'Ancou !eine will not quit Alsdrid ; but that he *ill reotais in the capital for the present, with about ten 'holland m u of the Royal Guard ;. while the first corps, and the re mainder of the res. rve under the command of Marshal Duke of Reggio, will proceed to Senile, and perhaps even to Cadiz, for which city it is affirmed that the King and the Government have already set out. If this should be the case, the attack be snore difficult, as a fleet would be 'Necessary to blooksde the city by sea, while the army beeeged it in form. Two Commissioners bsvt been appointed by tfifs Covotry, for V..e pgrinse of ateertainitti,r, conjointly with two Commissioners cootie part of Spam, the validity of the chktras by British subjects on the Spanish Govern ment, and for the purpose of arraeging their payment (tom the fond assigned for the liquidation by the Corte, The friends to Spaoisli independent, will reco orrice with pleasure in this proceeding, the unsltereil determination of England to acknowledge an other Government lot Spain titan that of whisk the Kiog is at the head. The following is en extract of a tette., written nearly a fortnight ago, on the state of the Peniogula counter-revolution in Portiegil will soon be atcomOlished, under the auspices of the Queen of Portnaal, Donna Maria CarLdia de Bourbon, eldest ester of Verditand VG. (the same who so energetically refused to ober the illegal mandates of the Itevolotionirs). The cosnirined Royal forces of Portugal and Spain under the Celiac de Atuarame earl tieneral Qnesada. 14,000 strong, ate by this time making considerable progress in Portugal, sad the blow will be struck. The treaties between °r, at Britain and Portugal were entered into with the Kier, tied not with the Revolutionists : the former employe.% aid the latter cashiered, Lord . Beresford and the British' officers. Impartially speaking, what have the Liberala in Fraser, Spain. or Portugal. ever done for Englsed? They are her bitterest enemies. • Read the hymn of Niers aid passe on the ri tee—. " Lusitania baud el yego4ogles." Remember that durlitg the Peninsula war, the baked Wellington was always supported by the Ro;s1 Pry in the !(punish Cortes, and opposed by the Rivolution ists--tbstßallasteros refused to serve ender his Grace-- that the British army, after the battle of Talav,rs, was nearly starved—last the proposals for admitting British: troops into Cadiz, and for raising forces in Spain os the plan of 'the Portuguese army, were spurned with the greatest contempt—that the grossest libels hare been published in Spain, en the British Sovereign, nation and army—particularly la Carts de l a s D a mes RePass las a Jorge /IL—that the- Liberates attributed t`ie abo lition of the Constitution in 1814 to Sir Henry Wellesley and General Whittingham—in short, Ragland, a' the great Head of the Anti-revolutionary Confederacy from 1793 to 1814, Inherits the eternal hatred of the Revell tionary party,: one and the sauna in Forte gel and Spain, in France. Piednioat and Naples.-. (Courier.) Letters were yesterday received from Rio Janelt by the way of Guernsey, to the 19th of April. They uhr!", tion that Lord Cochrane h a d sa il e d agates t Sabo l u n the Braeiliaa fleet, consisting of a man of war , °s ell ' gate. and two corvettes. We are assured that the Assizes ea the Northern Cio cult. will begin is usual atiork, and not at Lansset er ' as was expected. Thit Commission day at York. it is se " dethinod. will he ea Wednesday the nil nth of Jul y''' . (Lse44IIPVIPOP4 t i t . I llMii 1 • I • 1 • dr, .1 , • A • • 111 1 1f • C d II • a A Z 7 e s } li c It 111 . i I: ly so fa ai A• si 0 V .t 4 to to th t fi; <ft i 4 I .4 a ~►