The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. timid! bdim changed, when we can now look on tamely apPir • thes most atrocious aggression recorded in modern history! Yes; we, whose courage was once so lifkii,Vro used to go •to war TOr a little islind,'a rock, or a few cod-fish (laughter and applause)—.we .who so long held the Warta 'of Earope, and vindicated' "4111e' freedom of others ; can now t sit Mill, and see the French seize upon a great and allied conufry, whose only crimeit was to have dared to set hounds to.the tyranny and bigotry of a worthless Prince (Cheers). And, as if this ilegroltatieWwere not complete, as if may thing were , liiitingto the cup of our humiliation, the outrage .is 'Mismittid bY' i'ereatifre of our own creation ; a thing i W our charity,. and furnished by our gratuitous folly With e means Oildsulting and annoying of (Choirs). Here is a preciodd result of the bloodshed, of the 800 millions :eXpenderl. 'tit defray the Interest of which evbry English an is conditioned (mast likely to eternity) to expend the 'double of whit' wtinld otherwise be necessary (Cheers). 'Hod forbid that I ahotild snspect any set of men-unjnstly of duplicity ;`but I own I cannot reconcile the conduct of Ministers with their professirmit, as regards the Spanish cense (Cheers). In the 'beginning of last Session there. was some swaggering, anctnicreh abase of the French ; see were told that the country . could go to war, if necessary 'hei . holtittr or interest. • These hints had, ho doebt, their purposelb aniwee, arid od 'point was the bait pre.! *wed . , thin it . 11/ :IS gdiged. The corn-dealers began tb : isOrcniaM the markets mite; the country gentlemen were pacified,,Sir Thomas Lethbridge was enchanted (fireat "theering!) But starcelt had these exhilitidiig events . occurred, when, withou t . any change of circumstances,' the nine of the Minister was totally altered ; hi told us. there would be'no war ; leaving us to infer that it was hit the nation's " honour and interest" to see Printieroccupy that very country from which but a few years ago, it wait thought consistent with our " Pierrette end interest" to ' ruin °timelier in' trving 'M.-:eipel her (cheers). Hag asit honor tintFinteresi roinoudrit issue 'with themieltei ; and perhaps vow are of Charles-Surfece't wpiniori fn the play, that thee.. Might just as welt bare said nothing about the " in this case [olemet], • We ilehre..liowever,lold that the.ionipietit could Sot lie Offectest lin' a' Abort time, and, if' Protracted. • would• hd decided Oiliest the iniaders by Ilse . natural diMealtles'of the ebuntiy. Thus dela& was the' only thing arialLoi. 'Why, then, It is clear, thata very slight assistance one larts 'La few ships sent to Cadiz, at a 'cost Of one or two 'Mil lions.;-eieeti the very namh and tbuntenanee of England, 'in a land gratefil for past assistance, and still green with 'her fatireTs; Might have proved sufficient twchll forth otter cies and ~exertions decisive of the fate'44 this .gallant nation (elieers).• I deny, and I have goistVerttlinrily for so doingl,'Aral if ever was a notation of war, Win Hut • stildr from'giving any aid, *ire have denied It. Whatever we • Might have done without cost, • we. Win' never even pilitssed our mediation; thelloverinnent refined to repeal the Foreign Enlistmettel3lll;•Whieli would , ttiste enabled 'our brave fellows to volunteer their ail in the atom of their •Ifearts (rimers) Hut they. took 'care to tweak War. 'Ouder. standing% by making his Majesty says at the ellosd of the Session, that lie confirmed' to reeeiee the strongest assnrances • of the cordial good Will of the Allies, who, it is hotorious:hold this country 'in the sante oatmeal 'antipathy and detestation as we do them, and theealue'of wboveCoedial good will mityllserefore be hest appreciated hy those who have earned it (cheers). I know that some hold • this heartless 'language, "What has Spidn ever done for us, that we should care whit becomes of her ?" Gentleineni this language may do very well for 'Change Ailey.hat anywhere else it sound's ungrateful and inatispicione in the mouth of an Engliih‘trais.(elieers), since they who feel *otter the free dom of otheill Can by no posaibility dilly 'appreciate their own ; for the'tharity of this feeling is universal; it aeknow ledger no btinntis of climate, Tolottr; or mammy (eheers)....., Wiser, then, is the upshot? why, that the French occupy nearly the'Whble of Spain, from Whose posts their troop* may erentOnly find it von vettiem extearrthechupteels intrasivit legislation.to thedegradid and *permitted litiorrof Ireland,where the leston•lehloitti testauch:want • • and where, perhaps, the instructor will be much more, weleonin'(rbeers). Meanwhile, Otrilateiees of Spain,.Por: tugs!, Sicily, Naples, Moderns; and Piedistoot, are bunted ahem like notions vet Min, 041.1 k itticope,:fraus Which those, ho escape the gallows are to be benialitti.• Ems • the , Rherto er•Apected as 'unitary of Switevelawilitasteen violet. *eft, and nothing but thews* werld• ha IA emorto thetn.-.e l I4egttemed, if limy' of •tbeell;onfortunatei open reach our, thoreft, date theteiylnin 'ofrtlie 'perseented'of every if they ere tieltelist back • by the Alien low' into the hoods or" their issretsinic let.ttsg; in lithis.nadvw, ripen to them out houses, our purses, and our ° hearts, and administer . what tonsdlition . o cats to these pi , rttecimed , rletims of merciless, despotism Went theering).. I have chiefly toitehed on, thin distresiting'ilideet, fusion!, that if the apt ri t of Iran n be noraetutidly it' yeite doom, it still stalkh abroadonUack . ing and Wady - ter Abe ilherties of mankind in every corner the' eattb where they are deemed acceisiblt (cheers): I 'ins•gratlfied M Out by the completion of this 'ineeting;•thar you •do net' eonidirer the memstispension. of ''active aggtedsion 'on your rights as a dispensation from 'exerting yourselves' to- obtain a reforta of whatever is 'denionstrably amiss ; that your principles are the mother l id conviction no less deep rooted thanlionist ; in short, that ;yid/ are men who kuotr 'your rights, and kaowing dere 'lsaintain (cheers). ' - "The Editors of The Chafer and Munehesta Guardians, and of The hinerpool Mercury." Mr. J, E. TAYLOR retuned thought in' a: spoltli a -which was very favourably received, but Which riarlinilts totally, preclude us from reporting. • -• • 7 . • . Mr. GALWAY, of The Chester Onardionefollowedlii nos , knowledging the Toast. • Mr. Wil.NUAlliM tote to propose the ."fiealth of Mr. Leycester." He had remarked, that the accession. of Members to the Club had not been So considerable as• had been expected by some sanguine personal but lie was happy to soy, that the charatters of some of those who had lately added their names to the list, were such as to, outweigh a whole theatre of others." He had to propose the health of a new 'Member—an honest Member of Par. liameet; " the. Member fur Shaftesbury, Mr. Leycester," : ! Mr. Levers-rem. expremed his obligationmfor the honour which had been done him, and delivered an able and in teresting speeels,•of which oar limits forbid us to offer' riven a sketch. When the Honourable tientiernau eat, down, which was about eleven o'clock, the Chairman vacated the Chair, and the company separated. • • • ,:_ to do, without being exposed to the taunts and sneers of the enemies of their country, because they are avowed foes to rorroption and misrule. Public opinion, in ordinary cases, is valnahle, because it is gradual. The zeal of fresh con• serfs, f know, is quick, but it seldom lasts long, and no d•oittion is communist enduring or prevalent,except what is Vole Ity, tarefirliy, sii•vrednally token nit. St r. WILMS.% RAM, on the Committee being drank, took ~er apical to,point,opt thodistinctioa brie...4 a Whig and a 'for y. Were I, said he, to define , to a matter of which I confess the difficulty, I • should say, 'that the Whig seeks to support the Constitution of his ancestor, by a frequisn ' yen rrence to its principles.—that he o , ishelt to amok when through time bie,become defective, and to adapt' it i tetWe' yntposes, and the improved habits of the age. ' The'Titry, on the conttiry,. feels a sort of religions abiletrcoge to • touch what*, call, ;be 'sacred fabric, which lie sieuld • 'Ater see seeable to pieres under his feet, than be *pull' . lend his sisittancelo:rebder it immortal . by reforniing`add am' taing it.' " Stare'super aulevias vide is his maxim': and Whatever he 'the sullect proposed, if it be connected 'with the 'amelioration of the condition of mankind, by re fOrnilng abuses, his opposition is uniform and consistent. ....Whether it be proposed to amend our criminal code, and to „adept it to the more humane feelings of the present day— 'Whether it be sought to wipe away those degiaditerilitt-: P 4 tendons which mark certain religious itectswitrtlier a ...Hercules (for truly it nal a Herculean task) attempt hats 'cleelite the Augean stable of Chencery, or correct the' t, es of one representation—the same answer it always • ~ peen— . notch not : reform not ! We are contented ;Isitti the Constitution, and the degree of liberty bequestlt- , • oil to us by our ancestors." As if time, the greatest •tif '4l, ureters. were nut daily making inroads into that Jell l sue/L.-pa If, when every art and every science li{lid ,;iliae suds rapid steps in their ;omit ress, even in the eternity el he • yennge-t amougst its—that legislation, the mail 21 , Aft of thins all, hod long Iw o, and at one bound, as It i p Ire p riaihed its acme of perfection. As if , when every "IlileF.tlie l otrsprihe of !Milian genius and human industry, .has a tendency to decay and dissolution, that the Minsk rotiallt 4 lfion i/onelhoulti be exempt from the general law : . ef.nftrite . . rt4t . herit said, that the patriots whose mints ..1 , 4 reieretwe,'"and whose principles we imitate, were not ;Iler . ,stYseri 011ie Repretentation of the People. That they ,:nt:ive'llet SO, arc have every day reason td regret. • Theydid . telgle A Oar ind linpertetat objects ; they disleirned a dye ' nailly 'itl 'EMI's whose principles were ndions, • and whale i:O/dirctierile arbitrary and base. They set the example . to P r iiilisliXef,legri•nt nation shaking cadre tramilieli n 1 Et. griiiiii, ”d of founding a' liovernitrent,°virtmilly at !wait, , epee r.ionty'soarce of all poser-the consent of the Peei s<l.lioY ad; bequeath 'Of a title inberitanee..Shieb, if , i aled upon and aupported, is oellickint,tobalisfy thetvarns ist-rtiend 4f Rhein. 'We have no derindon to eiielrinithe ;I;alispdies of . Rousseau, or to diP, as' Mr. flerketikld; lids tlie pipette bairn of the Abbe Slept', In °elect° peek 'dot slikti:'s form' ogorerninetit as may suit our (alley dr catere r ntenc,e: They Left us a Constitution ; they "seem siting, , - *hoar prerogatives are known, liMited, and as such ho• eriiii. a t They left us an aristocracy. whose privileges do 5...1 ' ;not war kith the interests and the feelings of the people; ah I added estate (here I ate compelled to refilled • you, ; I, .ant'speaking of the theory, n..t of the prectier, of the ~is o nstitutitin of those periods to which I IS ilth to tall yoir support; reC) to their corruption)—we have then a Wed estate, ',livery : heal and fife - Ilicod of which is a pore and • free isittesentatliets Hut what are the tenets of those great Powers slett now give the law to Europe ? That no liberty , do tlifti4 liehitever. eel be enjoyed by the people , but ISA as are &hailed and doled out to them by their sore reicns. Thus they make the pyramid to stand, net on its Ilse, as we do, but Upon its apex. Nor is Mist a mere B l eary - Jibe other philosophical Troblems, attended with ti., had results Its demonstration is written in tilookslnd . rapine and destruction are its commentators. (Loud closers.) tieettlemern I wish to be distinctly understood here,..aa sot • sexions to throw blame, or to •give any opinion, upon the : obnloct of hie Majesty's Government in the late negocia} Von.. I do not wish to throw indiscriminste censer, uteri any party, sod I hail a gleam of the light of liberality, " Seen in del British Cabinet. I know an English *Dieter Iles much to consider before he ventures tq plunge his :country ibto a war. I could bare wished, iodmisi that . —firmer protest had been made before the world , aga inst teem ' , unprincipled naurpation, arid a clearer assertion made of :Ve great principle for which .1 -ant .contending, as to the 'tight which a people has to *WIMP! that forte of tioyeen. '' IbeISS which it pleases. I amain the, eulogist of the Spanish • tCunalltatioti, nor of Stoutish saltier, They way have bee. tris• deficient in the Cabinet as in the fi, hi ; but, whatever • • be the lime of the contest.whatever pert policy ratty • suggest to England to take,—it is not the less true that the • cause of Spain is the cause of the indepeudence of the eiviliaed world. (Goad cheers.) Gentlemen, I am uowill • log to trouble you further upon to subject already so ably ' treated brenv Hon. Friends around me, and I have now a only to• thank you, in the name of the Committee, foe. {h* honour you have done them, and in my own, for the pet indulgence with which you have favoured me, o The Rev. J. Lvorts, after antdoquent and feeling addroern o l proposed " the health of the excellent Secretary, 31 r. Swam• wick," absent from a domestic calamity. (Lou I 9 tirers.) . i • : Mr. ToLLET, referring to the able and eloquent declare.' ties read by Mr. Davenport, before &niter, proposed the i health of that gentleman, as the only Me usher preectit o the Committee, by whom it had been shown up. . ~ Mr. DAYINPORT—Let us hope that we have reached the torn of the tide [applause]. Symptom* or it. ts.re liberal • spirit have certainly shewn theiuselves in our commercial • policy, and Ministers, in their assent to the removal of the •-, obstructions to which trade was subjected, have, io this Affiliate at least, recognised the important principle, that • °laws which cease to be advantageous to the continuality . .creirtire some stroeger defence than the rust of antiquity I or the wisdom of oar forefathers.—Till, bottom, their liberality extends from their commercial to their general • policy, 1, for doe, shall beg to be excused for launching • out icto unqualified compliments. Clever. and able as your new Ministers may be (awl I shall not dispute this hypothesis), are they not so soiled by the love of office, that they condescend to ant (or rather sit, fur act they cannot) with persons whom they hold in utter contempt, and who are yet strong enough to thwart them in their most salutary measures ? Are they not constantly opposed by that great luminary of law, the Nestor, the venerable champion of the abuses of his own and every other CNsurt?—opposed too on a point which I .believe they themselves have admitted to involve the peace and acuity of the ulsole realm [cheers]? —a point of no less importance than the political bondage of seven editions of their Catholic brethren ? One night next inquire what they mean by the term Administration ? Ilio they mean Orangetnen or their opponents [cheers] ?. ! Thedbinittrere of the Spanish cause, or those (for in this, Cabinetooch there are) who make no secret of their wish that Os most illustrious Spanish Patriots may perish on the sadfold? For all these and other contrarieties are in olitded'in the term Administration. Which, 1 slidild Wm" to know. was taking the lead, when, at the peace, la', unfortunate matt, now no more, was squandering away our .conquest,—Aie splendid fruits of our dear-bought victories, upon the Despots of the Continent?—when It: was assigning over, wholesale and retail, the indep n lent States of Europe to dynasties by thee detested--States, oisterfere with whose destinies we had not the sliFlitest Shadow of daim. Thus violating, in the hour of victory, that great principle (the inviolability of iadependen: States) for which we bad been, boring 2.5 years, con. tending; and which. in fact, enastituted the only just. oti of contest (cheers). if I rightly remember, it was IstasNate'a interference with the Swiss Cantons. though, • Idtinast any hostile array, which furnished its with an :loom for notnisim Malta, end thus renewing the war a*sr thin peace of Amiens: how ntrangely, then, muse - • On Tuesday last, the Key. E. Irving, of the Caledeuiair Chapel, Hatton Harden, London, left Annan, his native place, on a matrimonial excarsion to Kirkaldy. Farshire.; —lt is not Mr..lrving's Intention to-preach in any Scotch-1 Church on his present journey. —(Scotch Paper.) The as column . in the New Haymarket, Liverpool, is= now complete, and is at once extremely useful and an' ornament to the neighbourhood, It stands upon a square'-' base; the lower part of the shaft rises out of four bold • palm leaves. The cap consists of the l o t us I. ar, listiging the pillar, with a simplicity well suited to the design: four dolphins support a lantern of about four feet high, the outline of which gives an azreeable finish to the whole erection, whirl. is a beautiful specimen of casting in iron, and about thirty feet high. The light emitted is equal to twelve gas lamp burners, and is generously and gratuitously supplied by the Coal lias-light Company. The expense of the column is borne by the Corporation Last night the burner was lighted up for the first time, and the effect is at once splendid, and, in tbielown, unique. The object for which it was erected appears to be fully ac• complished, the lamp throwing a blaze of light over the entire area of the Haymarket, as well as illuminating the streets leading to it, as far as its position will achnit.— (tieerpool Courier, Ott. .1.) ABSTRACT Of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN. in the Years and Quarters ended the 10th Oct. Ifen, and 10th Oct. 1t323, showing the Increase or Decrease on each head ther eof. I ? ' /b ' Yeses ettp4 i Quarters ended IlothOct d . 10th Oct. r- I 18911. Ins. Isere's,. Decrease. 1822. 1823. Increase.'Decrease -- ---- ---- itr..S. Customs...... 2,477,77 , 9,866.84 481,149 Customs.. 2.041,1388 3,348,267 406,369 Excise... "tamps 6,2319.894 15.456,797 i ' 2,027 Stamps.. ... . 1,674.5413 1,611,945 1 .; s d g : 4 " Peet Mice..." 1,343,000 1.360,000 i 7;00 0 : Post office...—. . 380, 4. 00 303,0t10 3,000 1 Texas 7,206,9111 6,786,024 1 418,886 Taxes 810,136 749,614 60,6*2 Miscellaneous.. 3SS,'2 471,718 1 83,464 Miscellaneous.... 103,263 134,616 61,3311 --- 1 ----- ----- 30,824,094 40,227,1061 I 672,003 1,863,992 •13,219,80'J 13,061,660 460,700 618,941 I . ~ . 1, .•• .! Deduct Increase 1. 672,003 1' I Deduct Increase 480,790 ,- . . . •, I 1. I. Zee:nose es tie We; I 1,293,9139 f . " --- Decrease en the Quarter 188.26 9 1 . INCO4i'B4 .. II4ASE dr Odd CONBOI.II)ATED FUND-he the QUAIL ERS esedeti 10111 -October, IS and 143. . ,• , !NCO:4E, ' • ~s•T ; • et05t0m5.J.0,41.1:•,•.4.4.•:•••••••••...• Excise•;• , o.••• • • •r, .6•• ••• • •,• • ...... Stamps Post &MC*. • • • Taxes: kliscallanaous • •t" Cash brought to this Aeconnt. beingthe .!ftlitnineet issued in Ireland out of thr ,Grovring Produce of the.ConsoliCated Fund there for Public Services ' . ,lea .v 07 !_ . ,r -it • 1.1,: NeFiera 1523. Q 3.7: In cotuparing the account of the prOduce of the Excise Du tkes,iis kite•fleortHlN gladioli the Intl, of Vctober, ISri, and ISA, !SA find the.incctente in the Quarter just ended is as Pal lowa :—Anclions, Beer, 62,7671.; on Bricks and Tiles, Vie 1931.: PlotlIctl• ft I 601, ;, Coffee and Cocoa, 5 7,34 I.; and lOyder, kerfy, and Verjuicia,,l4,o/21. ; Paper, 24,9331.; Printed Bonds, 71;7331. ; Soap, 21,4061. ; Stone Bottles, 2171.; Sweets 4 3 a1.5. 51 :11Y,1t/Wr,r. W11,4940.31 . ; Wire. l.lBl. pAifrats uM . .:•• . ORION( ••• . • : • !I to!? • 14. 34. • • • . : t. • (F ROOM p . m I tii t Oitit 4.,tbAir e DESPA" Frtin3 8r1p.444, iriiiitiorw i the 19tIs i 9f. _ " Port St. Mary; 0 t. 3. ougs,oo .4troou‘itiojt. Wiz PHIMZHINT oV THZ CO4JV 1. taft• MINISTR RS. " (IA DIZ. iIAsS.bIADE ITS SU.BNIIISSION., OUR TROOPS ENTERER LT NO)DAY. . • • ..... (Awe eopy) . ." CH A I'PE.". in 3,103,1 I ' ER AWE -R EA MOIRETERI4; —II li• EX PR FA t 4. ii Pidelt'SvAtattr,'ltlcr:l.k.crlie Telegiapb has informed Tod of Ike giedeltifi l d limiting siesteiffithe'liberty of the m r i King of Spain. Ilia tAtarrived 'vas . morning at Port St. Mary, and leaded in port at half-past eleven, ' ist a numerous assemblagt *Of reneli soldiers and inhabitants of ,tlie town,- an boqr A laefore.w.e did nail:dare to believe it. ' ' • 4 Valdis had taken the MINI iiii'retdielird to Cadiz After haring landed the King._' • ' • • .. The Duke d'Angnuleineilirift to - reeeive the King at the po rt.l'h l • al lied'A ugniileine• the Wltiiisself at the King's feet; IP • Kin' • rdlseal hint lad etnhilikeil' hint ' . • ' ' ' 4 . ~.T4. fibti s l i yietvited her Warld &Are . Dliked'Anfrow. Tentg , i . (eh "kis' it. - •. The I nffinf DIM ''Carlos, Ate It Von l.riincisco Paoli'," int! 4he I h (Mites' lidded to the in r i isi Of thV alfecttitg' it'.' • ..":""": •'• l ' . 11 ' i'' - • • '• 1 .3 ". Pefit'and lief tiiii Iddlililade ditAlig tlrt WholFttiy alter Peraimiud's arrival. At length Ferdlosankf ill frite,'inal • dn'thilfida nf Style.' tialibitionetniioiPtlf ids eptivioy. It Is from t 'pi Ist oetqlsit 'dale tietbitlsl•ilb,lolllo , restoratiiin id 'the ibrnne' of SO iii, 'lllker flailtid Mm°4ll. *lris* has beds 'dapietill•th4 i M'bhail dfillif• tiler 'tlfe'daggetc' . • • ',' '' • • il trg ' " ' Setkrarkitats tiariflift V.. ' ltir'lllidtiltair.* • • ' •• . .• : . •:..- -to y . i x At) n.r 4:•• , i •.. ...i. . ''"ilf AiltIA:AtT..5::-We 'lave use lialleildeftwiti Port St 'lliiry; 0.1: 3 •1,1n the eireffingt L.:- •I ' ; . - • . /.:! • .0' ' • " l'fie king' and 'all tkii"Pritillogiobild Princesses are is pyrft;Ci iiiiiiit h. It is not skid •Wlaesilida-'King 'will set out foir . AlailiMbilt it'ls' thought it wilt birvitlituit delay. • 3 " ' 4 ' 'll?iY 'K Ong ' 'Whig re-established •in the plenitude of 'his' IterrettilgritYbas ordered that !tea' Regency Should cease Its ftinctfnts;'after having, received his thanks. The guard of liallscrdieri *lslets ' l actompanied i his is Ma ' 1 1 1:; a lia l ;41 4-a b il e i l d to l . sra F it rt ed%it ia l r a r siance se , P r e en s rt Pala o fo ine s, 1 'nusilltider of 'Bib Royal Gantt' ;' iltiello!int de Bereida, , Grand 'gainer Of e• th flursel the Bite de 'IA lidantado, Con. -1 ' Mand9it' Director: of the Itiiyal Canard. , 'rise Secretary of 'Stitt.; Din 'Victor Saes, who Cante from Mastoid with the Ouke de L'lnfebtad.., is declared President of the Council Of fillitatks• iliac the public business may not experience' any l l petititerit: 6efival Campana is appointed (inventor . of OM,. ' ' ' • • ' . " Illifaiowi, OCT. 3.--For'iliese 111:111r days past we re-, markthot,they ate provisionineMoat Jassy. Front morning to nighekarriages are going nibs the fort. Is it in case of a siege fde'Barcelool ; or does Rotten think to retire into 'it`in ,rtisaa:nf any tumult smug the people ? Fort Pio, I Which usedlia tire without ceasing is silent. Something 'txtraordiliark is passing." . ife.lion 00, Ocr. I.—General' Quesaila has information iltait;:so/ turn, under the command of Brigadier Ramirez and.'l4oo infanta/ iider'L'Aboroz, were met on the 25th at Tata . .Kniva de La Serena, 110TORTIWI r jel, Seer. 30. It is affirmed that General nt:scat Will 'arrive on the sth at Salamanca with 5,1100 !Alia, soil ii'brigade of artillery, and that it is going to besieg e. Ciedad Kodrigo. • the Moirifeur contents nothing official, except sonic leoiiil Unlit . • ` 4 I, Commanding the triumphal arch de r Etoile to be itiniiidiattly finished, to coumwmorate the success of the Arai in in Spain. • • si Coudt Mo Lrroa is made a Marshal of France. 'el a Gros. AIOLITOR, IidUDISOULIA, 4iffiLLISMINOT, Sotfircit. IioURMONT, Demssaike.. raised to the dignity of • P eers of France. . : '.. i' The bake of CranttleitaitO ii named Knight Grand . erditl ' ' Of the Royal Order of St. Lbutsi. ";s*: Marshal LidaYsgow is named, Knight 4.lotumander of diV:Ordeti,of the KING:" '''' '• ' r 'RUM THE *CONSTtiirriiNKtil ''' " PEITIGN'AN, OCT. 2.—HostAlrich hiti Capittdated ; the garrison are prisoners of war." Fat:sett Full vs, Oct. 10.—Five per Cent. Consols opened it 91.45 ; at 3 o'clock, 91.:41. ; at 4 o'clock, 90. SS. 1,400,01 112,1 X 97,61 100,0 N 21,701 Sti,9oo 172,125 4,475.810 1,240,010 1,400,0146 213,306 96,311 - 87,114 10,X)I,8: 903,7; 7,770.010 3,603,79 a 11,2(16,567 11,573,202 The decrease is, for the Qlatteter just ended, almost wholly on articles on which the duty has been repealed, and is as fel. lows :—Glass, 30,3041. Hides and Skins, 37,6011.; Hogs, (owing to the failure of the crop), 70:2271.; Licenses, t4,14H. ; Malt. 47,2131.; Pepper, 11.3771.; Salt (one half of Owlet, of which was repealed), 2911,6931.; British Spirits. MAK; Foreign Spirits, 29,1931.; Starch, 3,1681.; Tea, 33,4911.; To bate° and Snuff. 62,1461. MARV FOR THE WHISK. Oct. 12, S. 'Twentieth Stand. ult. Trin. Moon rtnOr orA R. AT 2 Ilia. High Water, Moro. 26 in. aft. 7.—Svana. 54 to. att. 7. —l3, .11. Tre. K. E4w. Cem . fr,nr. High Water, Morn. V n aft.9.—Even. S 3 m. aft. 9. 14, 7'. Sabine ri.dw 59 tn. aft. 6 even. High Water, Morn. 22 tn. aft.',—Even. M in. aft. 9. 13, breaks 50 in. aft. 4. 1110 ITatet., Morn. 19 sta. after 10.—Eren ii E. ft —l9, TA. Sne'risanrel tn. aft. G. illetrelbaer, Morn. IA M. aft. 11.—Eveta. 49 ma& 11. • 17, K. Ktieldreli. . .lIIsI, Wateg e lfern.l2 o'clock.—. Eves. 5 tn. aft, 12:1.14T. Laos: • ' •• • Hlgh 21.910091094. 29 m. atilt—lima 5311. aft. 12 • • likTURALISTS' CALIINDAIL.—TO enable nor Readmits ,indgeeetie Season, we select Irma the Calendars of the Iles. Mr. Whites of se!besse. and Mr. AI arkwiek, of the neirldemrliosel of Hattie, the dates of the h„1,,r,. 4 familiar swetarreneer. witch hare been observed during a entrhe of ye!s. and whirl, may usually I.e toweled about the present period:— (Where two dates are elm', they dentate the natam r ST and the tats 4 Hoses At whirl, the occurrence was shunted. The letters ll'. ant .11. an the initial* of the names of the o t,,,ereees,) rhiurse Aelyiessii Ileirmeil IV. Ore. Jell 7, Log. 21. • Welk eitaliseclies emgregated kr.Oct. 2e, Dee. 31. pagopmeimppe :Air. tart. 23, Mee. 17. aoystoa scene ridsuwal Oct. 23, Nov. Zl.—.M.edt. 13, NOT. 17. Ltd seen, April '' '• ' • Snipe retm . ' er4 Sek•2l,..Ner. tieplember 29.limmizaber 910 41 sam, April It ~. • Tur,loige begins te itsei.l4wlr Ir. . Net. 29. Rook 4 returned Ca Weir 4beeCtrees .041•101' 91, Does2olloolL-01. 102 oetab.;i 20. - 411.14..? • • .11 I 11 ,••. mAn.s. i iki. . 1 . aut. mtg. got 3 ; 2 ;..Dub11.1........i.•: - .4 ' I....Hama t • i .? . .waterfori•••:. 4 ' • a.,.'..Ns*brs 4 f ..:,0 at iirfi ( # p:: :II ' I..,.lrrawce .5 ' U..; ; .111 6 ;f 6 ........ 11 I '..:Flaaders a • • 6 ... oitifisbont ....I • •...J)lnsits. ...ii ; .. , , • !••••••.m.F.E-T. A statement appeared in some of the papers of Saturday, that Lord Nugent had arrived from Cadiz with despatches from Sir W..VCourt; but it is asserted to day, from aa• thority: that his Lordship hail no communication whatever. with Sir William. Lord Nugent, it appears, left Cadiz on the I7th in a small yacht, which was able to effect their her escape from Calis with very little trouble. It is hoped that those of the Ciwtes who are most committed' will find their way to England with equal facility. Sic K. Wilson, it is believed, was still in Cadiz when the last accounts came away : he had been very actively exerting himself in the defence of Cadiz, but had n* revel it corn- Mend or commission: hie chief accupatiow. bed laces tibt rtification of the Cortadura. • '. ; • • PRICE OF. STOCKS VII* DAY. ATONIC O'CLOCL ;Ileek44ek lndia 5t0ck,............' v . v . 3 priTt. Red Sei 33 Ditto Blinds 7f 11 .3 p. Ct. Cons tifif Ex.11111.2d. ( 44 1 • „J. 39 al lielpin.• Si per teat.. ... • ... • —991 10919. 1 per Cents , . 109 t g-----" 300 1,!. —393$ 4S i . New Ferro ~. Long Ana. ,;• .. . AU. twit . wrilriciileki .. -171. ei. Imp. 3 per C 1. ., letrte i r . i endediOctsts.. L 40. CHARGE. , ... .e z __. ,ia .. 1,434,781 1,937.208 Exchequer Annuities... : .6,613020 6,334.308 iouth Sea Company 1,674,503 1. 611 . 944 ao)c, on their Capital , 160.01 363,000 Dividends. i. :. , 810.136 749.01 Smional Debt. , e 103,286 134.610 Irostees fur the Payment of Naval . a , 31ilitry Pensiou.s . 103995,723 41,350m0. Jo t lst ensions I Imperial'Anoaities •• ' •4- Other Charges 209,841 222,5621 - . ---..--- , 11,203,367, 11,373,70'2' Surplus • 3 • gut Watt Satan . MONDAY EVEN NO. OCIPOBERAk UAL . . STOCK RECKANCE, 12 o'CLucw.-6Censols news/ AO morning at b3l, for the account, at which priesloBl remain. The Espresscs from Paris have brought the FA& funds at 90.40. and Spanish 45. • FOREIGN FUNOS.—II appears that the favorite fereigo stork, at this nsowient,is P,yais, io which, for the last thins days, there has been a great steal of business doing, as the dividend bas been advertised. A •new loan of the shwa description has come forward, and a great lumber of parsecs are eager to have a share in it. In Colombian there is else a brisk market. Spanish opened at 34121 to 351—Nee Spanish. 271—01 d, .351 f —Russian, 841—Old Poyais, New Poysis Las iseemdooe at 1.8, mad is now-1741. We have received this morning, by Esp.ess, Paris papa of &stun Lay, from tvitkit we ex tract the folloftingl—' (FROM THE 'MUTT; DE !RARER.) PORT ST. MART'S, Ocx. I.—The King and the Rept • Family have landed here. All our assiety has unweaned. The King is vn glom' health. The tneett is lsandeeen as well as young. She was pale and much fatigued. Tat could perceive by her countenance how much she Pal suffered. She waa saluted on lesving Cadis by the bra al all the batteries as well as all the shipping in the rook which displayed their flags. Our fleet has already set sad fir Santi Petri. It is said that site Dike trAngottleate to re.urn from Cadiz with his arany by slow marchesoui that he will visit .the corps do Catalonia; after which fist will enter Prance at the head of his army. Count Permit llorgo, Ausbaseedor front Russia to the Court of Yenta sets off todnorrow for Madrid. • The first'eolumu of Spanish prisoners. to the name INS men. part of the gar:aeon of Pampelaas. wised is the 6th at Bordeaux. 31ATAKO, Oct 3.—The esteem of 3.500 so, which eV* lately frosts Taragona is now in a critlcapililhdsk sb 6g having lei! OSI 'sea its Weida:. The nisills‘si VO W themselves in' AreAgoll, trot doer were so deftly r wa by aft* 41, Fevairliaised Baron Erolso;sail MOO ^ i sh e r Hod, N impo•Nihl The Moaii Rear Admira 26th Sept. oi board & gon. fly a Sande papers of the tracts : CASSEL, OCI jest been addr tber researche welted by the eery. who hal *here State p girth, e t Prussi end boa one o 'Weston's to illaced op /AN the whole cou trootely irrito Police were i Be vssu.s, atoned John I Piaui*, resit ►ad hard lab pay the coati, lien to his hit FaaNnane atereed that geited frantic over, 41141113 mi Camelot of dents. It is Germany, tiooas for a relative to to , The Mug prokibitatilA Enatatraa Commissioet that the rein ititto qua SOCA deatalveve b 11; tin; intl . et , hinny hat Nerlanti have pan through for Ragland ' A Stabil labeiro pay *Roark ►u horse; but She throne. /racialistic ism to his 'c t l i•Olt4 Ilastesi *Orli. Da Vampire it them to ph Ow, oilloaa lasoomeidaor • Driti )raoisoil4 Win bow j mill or ra The ti enteling ini coostituti Constituent titer absolui aid crimes geeted by iseetion."— His- Maj aedit to I Perpetual I pire, with and thews Philade! arrived thi Importance A Telei aonoces ii The curia formances events, all In Spain. wishes,, as not to rep Or looked with too bald up t was expo' bad to only by t meolutios liberties Ratans bei European declared, Spain, 114 for them But on ti eakulate power of and the warning MU can tin ruin soils, if i been on *mops' found tin a