The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

~~~ ~~ : fBtoteriman "N (ett . t .06 1 ;" 1 1.1::(' • n ) 4Ax - xv , 4610. _______ i sF,s i‘v the PIPE, 11.1.LF PIPE, and 0 or IRTI : :R PiPF., will he seut free of all ircpense, sidle test miles of the city of London, and also • of all expose. at the pureitaser's yellers. or Sept f d. by the COM NIERC I 11,-11 ill, WINE CONI „ob. o g, pignssitue4Tlttelle. end 340, ()Iwo a 0-9 TR MeV. P.—,assis( prices:— Pal PIPS. O at o,:: Net Wine, uf good quality I 1 OQ p.Snerry llaileire Direct pro West Delia 119 m ope of all the lard Madeira. Stein, ad all "th e r fat. urite flavours - - . . 46 Ptolsferiur eitt.. ALso •oTTLED WINEs. Plitt ens. Moe 30s. to fiats. mirdido p apoose, in French bottles ----- i istery iteelles..oli dry cud von soperlor - . . &i s . !Weirs Direct 't , ), West lathe per. Ent India. Matehl-ss N . ;be hest limiest, Mar,rott. I.adtte. and CiatufHly ..,; Cate Kuti. Benanay.. Burgundy : Cheaper," • (dreaming. and Wier) ; eteelket Bourdeeux ,04„. Vie de finite. Sautorno. Rama. Moselle, p.g.k,lloy.k. Sercial, Tints, Nl:limey. old Rota, Carcn k Witottia. Drool and Viitimia, with every other de iiis NW sort of Wines. in English ascot! at as equally g akessi Ike above, with a must curious and rare Cooke tl ,•etraed Spirits. eon4tsting of the Creme de Noyeatt, w age / we; Roses. A breathe. &antique, Orange. sad 0 ,.... Highly devoured line Apple Rum, ditto Pined oilmen !limbs. ditto Pinned Brandy ithrubs ; also the 1 oarrared Brandy of the vintage of 190 S: Rotterdeou oc4 of the make of the same Year, with every other loin of Spirits of good qualities. iW %TER-PROOF ROOTS. Sc. HOBLEY. 26. Jatnes-street, Covent-garden, elicit' the attention of the Public to his superior 04.4 'or arAkint Hoeti and Shoes Water-proof, by pre. g rub possibilitt of any moisture penetrating through ea ...HALEY ha: not onh to boast of an Invention that' NSW Ste sissy evils stterttlinse wet feet. hut Mt? the lorilibees made by bin' are unrivalled in vitality, odstade'p, and fas!tion ; for tee truth of which assertion Sianfer to Oenticuien of the Mt respeetabilltf, who owns* his with their decided approbation' ANGEL Sr. eLLIIVIT'S, 8 • IFURA L IIF MR FOR TR A VELLisp.„ , k ‘OllO4 , it AILS and other C'OlcarbB r fro. t re IA Mai , ria Dover, Tuesday and Friday . Nights, Pa 7.,,,z,.°e:sPeTlersliVh.nitig itt il a G q ° u d a ai rt illi er lih past 7 Wag el heliport A. On its arrival a peeked siills4c; lira( Wight, to cent") passengers and parcels; a a fold ses of to Chiehebter, througS Drayton, Havant, WOO* lie. .‘L amain and Milford Nita through Henley, Chitealse. ever) Evening a quarter p:" 7 - ao a rg iiiillpolia...— i• Z l ItaiL throve% Gravesend. dlllll eve ever) evening at a quarter put 7,741 Illimity W todt pelt O. Yront'antertnerr. passengerandl ateennuyad to Deal. Margate. - kamagate, lisadwrele, le.: and hoe Dover, parade era conveyed to Folkston*. ;ended/. Itylbl, Dlnetnerell, Seanney. and Lydd. Amadei ail Pipet Pmeruacia, tintype Blllingleatll. loads;, Wednesday, end Priday, a quarter before 7. lath sad Mei remilmeh. to erer nnly font Inside, ' l4 Reading: iillisrostgly Caine, and eltippnehm, ••*e at & - - ' ''''•-•-•-eenteh, every Afternooa at half Lt! Light Post-cotelt, la two days, to cony tow inside. ibsigiAlaiieshead. Rfl1141111(. Ifiriborourt, Devises. and Wham. Moeda). Wetinesflay, and Friday Moraincs, at Tiis roach i. chiefly intended fur the aceennmoclatton of tte. who cannot undergo the fatigue of alliance hi (me day. • Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cuck- Morning at 11, Post-coach, to carry only four inside, through aad Oxford, • Morning s 4 a quarter before 6. er. Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach. Mondfy, y, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. er sad Canterbur) Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues .lltersday, Friday. and Monday Mornings, at 7. Ming ud Guildford T Coach. through Ash- Epsom, Leatherhead, dc. Tuesda), Thursday, and y Morn, at 9. Silleamspton, Arundel, and Petworth Coat* Tweeday. v. and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, ISiteloni) and Walsall Post Coach every Evening. eadisle. Penrith. and Whitehni en, Post Coach, goes with Bones and a Guard all the way. Pusses through Appleb), GnSabridge, Richmond, Cattecia b __ rw _,Vilm hridfre. Wetherby, Aberferd, Doncaster, and r ss(the unrest way by IS miles), sets out every morilMli t s the journey with the greatest facility. • drained on the roast, by Imsdness or pleasure, ht li st• Weasther of their seats being secured In the ea* Bttllatrßstusgate, tiaadwich, and Breadatalff L Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Swig Mornings. at 1. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. *IWO Ditton, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday Wed wi Friday Mornings. at A. and every y "'"• 1 1 at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same al, Cal* through Meldeuhead, every Afternoon et /4.rlaspost-roach, throlgit Henley, &c. ever* *half peat 7. • and Guildford new Coach, through Heeeltla °role). Effingham. Leatherheed, and Epeolin, Memos at & except !lend*!. 4111 11, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lonedele. Bolton, • Oflllak irk • and ousting, Post Coaches, every after a PITS u'clork.---lleartled. NORTTIRRN CO Vint!. ":INewcastle. sad Ediebutich !.aches. sad is 1111 51 5, the North. e ve r y M orn in g , at a quarter past It „"Nallester, Lancast er , Kendal. Rochdale, Iluddersfelid. 'mad. Leeds, Hernias, Rotherham, and Sheffield, !lima daily. CARRIERS. 11-- `....va • ahem. Rrentford and laleworth, every Man ehesday, Friday, and Saturday. E.tMES and Co., Proprietor*. Palls and Packages are safidv end expeditiously can- Imo this inn to lint in the following eountles. sly. :—Berka, Beets, Devon. I)orert. flints. Hereford. (llneamkeler. , Somerset. Suvrev, Sweets. Wits, W OreafAltr. sale*. all parte of the hie of Wlgha. parts of France : wad to ell Parts of the Wee* we notice. that no package. eeetalniug glasH Shia*. 11 17.1ilige. cash, or Ban: notes, however mail the 4 7 be accounted for , if lost or damaged. Aar ?AY Ithelavell nr passenger'. luggage, of snore than X. ,Ipreified as su c h w h en d e li vere d a t th e OU t l . 'l4 itkeenrdin t ly • Rest Port-Cheites. /tr. at the shortest notlea.l " LONDON, TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 14, 1820. " The Omar for which HAMPDEN fell in GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Leedom, Feb. 14, IWO. NOTICE is hereby given, th a t a SPECIAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held on Wednesday. the lit day of March [telt, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at tho Calms and Amnion TAVERN, in the Strand, in the County of Middlewx,. for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of con firming a Call upon the Shares of the last orw Capital. B) Order of the Conn of Direetori: JOHN PEDIHiIt. Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve n'elfica p►eol4ely. Field, and STONEY died on the Scaffold!" his commission ender Irk:rem% was denied, and his! bills from APAilantare derided—and who now, after his fatigue and his fever, and expenditure. stands branded by the adherents of IJ'Everong as a renegade and a de- serter. I quote a published proclamation of Colonel .Aylinor, calling those who returned deserters, and un worthy the appellation of his countrymen. Sir, Colonel Young and the other witnesses have declared themselves ready to authenticate those tarts by affidavits. To use, their honour is quite sufficient. Colonel Young sa y s, lacteal, his rank was acknowledged, not because he brought any commission from D'Evereux, but because ' he brought out 200 men ; and Mr. Hiekie tells von that any of D'Everens's pretended Captains and i . olooels who landed had muskets put into their hands as common soldier*. Driven to their last shift, the partizans of D'Evereux pretend this was all in con sequence of the removal of Arismendi (roes the tau veriturship. Tell me, I beseech you, how does this tally with the pretemleol dispatch sent by D'Ev .through C o lonel Young, to English, who denied bald. deadnassod him, Hot, Sir, it cannot be, fur all the officers tell you distinctly that the removal of Arismenoli caused no revolution whatever of authorities on the island. Sir, doing our duty to the public, elicit ing those farts we hare been perpetually impeded—the partisans of General D'Evereux have interfered—and that tery clamuurunsly. Thee have even branded the Committee as partial ; they have threatened us with Counsel and agent ; all because we have tried to do our duty to our injured fellow-eonnteyinett. They have even ask . ed, will we condemn an absent titan ; God of Heaven, why tinder such charges is Ac absent .! Ile had pottier wide as the public press—of these charges ; nay, he even sent one of the Committee a composed justification uu oae tlav, and the next days post desired. him to sum maid/ate It! One of his partisans egistia, Ise will he here; another says be is sick; s third aays he will set oat on, easy stages o f mikes dos, frost the Tavistock Hotel to Hoak Ilea (toll miles), and, of course, we may expecelsiist about the time of Circuit; and, to crown the juke, Colonel Young tells you, that • lt•puty Commissary AP:Namara - wrote to him, that he wonkl meet him un au evening, to account for one of the " humbug" bills, and that at the very hour of his ap pointimint, he was himself sting on board a packet! Sir, I will be no party to this delusion. Every step we take we are interrupted; nay, almost personalty iusulnd. I never are au insult—l . will not brook one ; and I wilt not sitbere and see our Coinouittee Diode a hear garden, under pretence of doing justice to the public. I should have beenjust as anxious to adva ewe tieneral D'Evereux's defence as I hare been forward too scrutinize his accusa tion; bat hisfriends—leisjordicieue friends, have inter rupted es—perhaps they hail their reasons ; they best know theta. Sir, fur my part, 1 never impasse N om Ely country:nett ; I will not he instrumental in tins mockery of an investigation. I will not sit here to listen to either Counsel or •ttornry retained, a s if to act ag.aivat won chosen by . tir COVritry; I will not, as ham been attempted, res:rain lay questions within the rigid Uthnic.ilitirs of a .Corrt isfijoil* I will lie guided. is my decision, UF one belief of a man like Colonel Young, who was at Mar- Krritta ; who kn"w D'Etereux. Brian, English, anal Guinea. and who tells you on his honour, and if von ask it, on hisnath, that kis conscience is satisfied iienerel D'Evereux had nut the authority to act as he slid. Sir, I will not delude the public. I appeal to the persons present, whether we ran proceed io this investigation, interrupted as it is, without a mockery upon that public. Its awful priatitiltrie rase was every moment advancing; thane who have interrupted it, know best why they did so. Por nay WWII part. I would have zealously aides) the ,lefenes of the accused, as I have considered it my duty to scrutinize his accusers ; but it is not permitted me. I have sat every day ; I have not spared myself ; even on this slay, I have remained seven hours in succession, and we all present have dune this in the continued absence , of four getatlemen who were nominated, who ought not , to have been nominated without their concurrence, and who, if they concurred, ought to have attended. Sir, under such circumstances, I shall tit here no longer ; I , cannot do so in justice to the public; 1 ranool do so in justice to the young lumen who allege, that they Isere I been deceived and plundered ; I cannot du so in justice to the parents who allege, that their children have been , murdered and calumniated. EXPEDITIO.V TO M4INARITT.I. As the affair of General IVErerens has excited general attrntion, and in highly interesting to all who wish well to the rAtlie of Independence, we thought our readers would not be displeased at our submit* 40. their pent'sl the extraordinary speeeh of Air. Cosseellor Phillips, at the recent Meeting of the Conunittee of Oen. D'F.verens, at Morrison's, together with a spirited reply by a Mr. F. 1141. M. PHILLIPICS lIPERCII. Mr. Chairinan—After the scenes which have occurred during the last three days, I dare say the Committee are not unprepared for the determination 'to which I have come, and which I now announce—it is my personal se cession trout this Committee. But, Sir, I owe too great a respect to the pnhlir, whose, let use hope, not misplaced contidenceis my integrity, imlitred it to insist on my un solicited nomination, nut to state my reasons for the con -1 elusion to which I have come. hie peculiarly pleasant to me, that so many of them are present, and have all along been present. berattse they have been the witnesses attic impartiality. To the diiinterested spectators who are 'here, I now apical, whether I have not faithfully and fearlessly done my slnty to the ;mink. I wiii. a.% much the friend of tleneral D'Erereux as the t clamorous parti oesnin this rosins, and my feelings towards him had at least Ihl guarantee for their sincerity, that I received neither 'his rank nor his pay—that f was not the creature 'either of preferment or expectation. I wished as much as Joey man that he should contras pure as the drive. snow .out of his ordeal—l hoped—l expected it—the gentle men present can say by whom those hopes and expecta tions have been frustrated. But friendly as I felt to- I wards him. I also felt I had a duty to perform to the country. I was determined that no consideration should . tempt the to forget that duty. and that, deputed to be a juror, I should not retuemlwr I was a frieutl. Sir, it was an awful situation. The blood of my mur dered countrymen—the character of the survivors *like called to tae for justice. In some instances the father lost his child—in souse instances the child lost hits pro perty—in both insances, documents were sedulously put fort h , b y t , men hull i ng visionary commissions wider Deneral D'Ererens, branding the dead end the liiing , Ivitli infamy earl /with cowardice. I believe befirthpe ,tations to Ise falew—l believe the roes who died house less and starved—l believe the men who have returned without a shirt or a shilling are quite as brave as those who dare to calumniate them. It is worth while, ' Ist Inch damning imputations, to inspiire why slid the offi cers who survived pestilence and plunder return to this country? You have the answer trona three respectable gentlemen who have returned. There was not even a hut, a tent, or a day'* provisions provides' for them at Margaritta, whither they were bound, and honnd in de rogation of the promise which guaranteed them a direct conveyance to the Main. There was not an officer on the island who, in any way. reetignised tieneral D'Eve reux. General Snglish denied him—Admiral Brims, ac knowledged tin all hands to be unimpeachable, denied hiM. Don tiomn, the authorised linvernor tinder Boli var, denied bins: and they unanimously declared it was utterly impossible that Betters! Bolivar ever could have given him any authority . to sell cou mitres, or trans port troops, without apprismg them, the Constituted An thorities under him, on w om the reception of those troops meat devolve as a matter of course. They laughed at the hills drawn by " Deputy Commissary-General M'Namara." They said it was the " g rossest i lintnling" ever passe& upon a people, and sazell " who were they ?' —" what the devil brought them there ? '—and " who the devil sent for them there ?" Weiesnel Young. saes that ticneral Iniverettx actuallt gave hint a dis patch to Bentral English at Margarittx—that E sglish opened it its his presence—that it chiefly consisted of a bundle of old neeespopere : and that English denied din- Sinetly knowing any thing whatever of General II Rye rfews!—lle tells von he was himself a guest at the Ad ,iral's table—that he was desired by him to ship as soy Obeli as lie could with the surplus provisions of the pohip to Pampstar, and that they must starer when they were consumed, fur the productions on the island ware not sufficient to support the native population— Jae tells you that he slid so ship them, and that in their . AM days passage, oh, most horrible! the twenty-eight poo l two officers, six %MOM and thirteen children, were captured by the Spanish. taken to Cutnana, and rdered in rola blood !--liracions (hid! Sir, could this le happened had a reception been prepared for them et Margaratta. lieneral D'Evereux told t,olonel Young, laii and his detachment were to land there, and of course ,provision should have been made for them. No provision Ims niade, and Colonel Young tells you, front letters he received since, he believes not one of his detachment t ieer reached Bolivar. Sir, an attempt has lweip made, by bare unauthenticated tion, to degrade the dead tie ',lleral English. If he was slegraded, why did Beneral. Evereux write an official tlispateh to him by' Colonel Young'? lint was Borne: degraded? Was Admiral Brion degraded? They both distinctly de - "lied D'Erereex, and they were built the acknowledged Ever. authorized agents, nay chiefs, on the island , of lio- Ever. Admiral Brion said he was Boliv ar ' s second L 6.1 mut& tiivr ate leave to ask can any man justify this absurd cominct of General D'Evereux; for sendiug hundreds of brave men to rot on an island, where theft was neither a meal nor a dwelling to give them. I should like to hear his boisterous advocates give em oswer to that plain question. Colonel Young tells you he was sent with two - hundred men direct to Martini* by D'Everenx, be tells you there was not a bah &I .peal for their reception ! Sir, this is no waive the evidence of Mr. Mac Nally, the l ilt o my learned friend, who, against all the habits of his ii 4r was obliged to work Ilia way as a common sailor ho !for elereh weeks before the mast: I waive the evi flof Mt. Illickie, -that very respectable young gent) *delft' shone even out ef the quesiioo, though 0 be veriod on oath. I have still in reserve that of CA' it' hang, a gentleman of banal and education, the beam' die notable dispatch from TrEveretin to English, who , he paid 3501. for his ridiculed commission. for his outfit and his exp enses, w ho tells y ou ' , . otos ' TO LOUNAELLOR PHILLIPS. " SlR—i shall make no apology for giving a public answer to a public speech. Yoe have seceded r the Committee appointed to examine General It'Fveren%'s conduct, anti hare published your reasons for so doing. You declare the I 'onamittee to have been interrupted in its proceedings, bearded, and almost instil:ell, by the "judicious" friends of the General. I may safely tritst the gentlemen thus charged with the justification of their own conduct—but, 1 ask you, Sir, who r plain of the interruption, if it was the calm and imprpOng course justicealhe fair investigation of truth, sod not the torrent of personal invective, and gross partiality, which the friends of tit.. General felt called upon to re sist? Are you certain the labours of the Committee were distnrhed by the /Heads of the General only ? We are the minori,y, and have we a voice so potent against the multitude? We are the selftwers in public estitna- Lion, and, therefore, are we most likely to 'title investi gation ?—1 concede, however, that int, rruptiou, in any shape, or from any quarter, may he good reason for a Court to suspend its functions; hut I worthd know by what logic it is, therfure, justißell in passing sentence on the accused? You say you have been interrupted in the course of investigation by the General's fn, ads. It was not, surely, his defence which they interrupted; and if not, it is the arrnaation only which von have h ear d—yet you pronounce judgment upon this ex parte statement. What would you have said, Sir, if, during roar legal practice, an instance had occurred of a Jndge or a Jury proceeding, upon some casual interruption of their proceedings, nut to suspend the business of the Court, Intl to pose sentence on the prisoner? Would you have called each conduct justice? Would yon have deemed it friesetlebipt But you disdain ' the rigid t e chnicalities of the law,' and, with a felicitous flaring suited to your character, soar above all ordinary rules of evidence, for the purpose of crushing, unheard, the man you ' desire and expect to come pure as driven snow from the ordeal.' From an ordeal, so fashioned, angels only could pass with impunity. If view Wald nes, imposes no gentler on your friends, from what Holy Inquisition will you borrow a mode of trial for your enemies? '4 Permit me next to examine the grounds upon which you have built a judgment you promise yoersrlf Will pion so satisfactory to the public. ' Yon will be g uided in your decision by Me true belief of Colonel *Yowl, who tells you ea AI, honour, that - his rouschmre 4 / orioles, °reveal 'reverse% had no authority to art he id.' That is, C4)I. Young Warm titer General 138E1%0-owe was not authorised, and Mr. Phill'ps hetieres PRICE 7D. that Col. Young believes. So iln I ; hut I think this i the first time that a second havd befity; a belief in an they mats's belief was deemed sufficient evidence of a fart, or %efficient ground of condemnation. You do well Sir, with .itch reasoning principles, to abj ure th e ' technicalities of the law. ' Who would have the stthdin.... wanderings ..f his imagination fettered by a dry santinv of facts, or a whole host of apostrophes, withered int n msense by the talisman of simple evidence? I am. doubtfnl, however, if your legal brethren will he much flattered by your representing these ' technicalities' as a 'denial of jostire; and I trust it will be long before th • r fair law of evidence is ilisrartied front our Cones of Jus tice. to make room for any species of belief, however. ' deeply seated, or emphatically pronounced. Relief, Sir, Ism of late constituted a favourite portion of your moral theory. and I pray that the zeal with which yen now cherish it may not portend some fearful and speedy lapse, into the gnlph of scepticism. But are you igno.• rant how frequently the most stubboru principles of' bet lief have beets associated with a most pitifel narrowness/ of niulerstanding, and a total abandonment of every sen t tiinent of humanity? Ile it, however, as you think fit even to the credo ?mitt impositite ; hut surely as long a yon are yourself ' i'tlie vein' it is a little hard yo should not allow its to mete with your own measure. You complain of attempts to degrade the ' dead tie• ',era! English' by • bare unauthenticated assertion.' Why, wha• is too r assertion, Sir, but the expression t: a man's inbred! conviction and belief as to the point i question. Shall that principle which permits you t. condemn unheard a livingfrienel, he insufficient to jais life our acrusation of a dead enemy ? For pity's sak let English rest ; he will never answer your purpose t.. i;gitre in apostrophiral pathos with Cortes and Monte viola. Provoke no dismission of his character. Yon era' a most unbieky advocate for your friends, both ilea. and living. You lay a great stress upon this man's do nial of lieneral D'Evereux, as if the denial of all audio rity but his own were not the essential part of his de sign, which was to make the most of the erase withoo regard to the Uoveninient he professed to serve, or t individuals whose claims might stand in opposition t his views. That he disclaimed all knottledge of tiearra Dl:veva' was in harmony with his character and in tentions. Ida I they ever s uet they must speedily have recoiled front each other's acquaintance. Why, thee yon ask. address a dispatch to him ? Really, Air, thi• lineation implies such gross ignorance of the ordinary I course of military business that, weie it not repeated the course of your speech, with most trinmphant energy I shrill lave taken it for the printer's error. F,ngli was serving, according to public reports, in the stun cense with lietieral D'Evereut, anti in the same part u the country to which the legion was destined. rode such circumstances, a complimentary cuttensunicatio hreame a matter of course, without reference either t character or previons acquaintance. That it was and ' csinplimentary, the very fart rou state of the new. papers is sufficient evidence. for admit the fact it Arisinentli's seizure, and yet pretend to_think that n, altei _.. :ration timely-plum. iwemisettnewer —kr monerlffilmil anthorities of Margiritta. tan yoo imagine that, attet'' English had ventured to commit such an outrage on the p . m.'s of & 41•11 R whose alutraetec has.ainea mates:, him in the Fire-President's chair of Venezuela, be ler* either Pon Comer, or any other Don, in a situation to oppose his designs: But all the constituted authorities were not reamed. True—not all the constables ; it suiliceil tha: the residue were linable or unwilling to Pe silt the adventurer's usurpation. " I hare gone through whatever you have thought fi: to present . t the public in the shale, of argnment. You: fielitygs, since you have chosen to unfold them to the general eye, next claim attention. You boast of thee, sing-evils—because you have received from the 6ettera neither rank nor pay.' But, let ns be just, Mr. Phil lips. Ito you reckon at nothing the opportunity h. afforded yen of showeriog on his expedition the flowers , of your rhetoric? Though artificial, lien. D'Evereux has found thesis neither cheap nor lasting. But, how stands your conscience towards the public with respect to your conduct on that occasion ? What steps did /few take to avoid fostering the delusion of your coantrymen: IVhat inquiries did yea institute as to the Deneral% character MIA authorities tee you fired the youth of Ireland to unite under his banner? If yen inquired and were snaffled, it would be fair to gratify the public with the grounds of your satisfaction. If the strength of visor fe•lings hurried you before your judgment, it is, p' fable t seir strength sl hi have proved so little c mimensurate with their durability. You are the Gene rars friend, awl, in the hour of his necessity, you ex .d of Heaven'. why is he absent . ?' I have laid up no recent stuck of piety which may embolden me to question in a natter so awful; but, in the natne justice, dear and intelligible to all roes--in the narueot friendship, so often betrayed, I ask, in what barbarian country, iu uhich judges are found to seutence the on beard Atol absent, is the office of judge filled by afrietee of the accused? Had you troubled yourself to impair, of the Deneral's friends the reasons ut his absence, they would have informed you, that he has beets confined Is) severe indisposition, and that he is now on his way it, tabs country, not as your friendship kindly expresses it ' to arrive about the time of the Circuit,' but within very few day ".—They would have added, that the cans. so aceried its 'Waits in London is regarded as triunt phew ; that the Deputies of the Venezuelan lioverntnen , here, in the name of the Congress admitted the an thotity which General D'Everenx first derived from the supretne l hief; that they have endorsed Isis hills, and allowed his c )))))) missions. They would have informed you that much of the delay complained of has arisen from the lieneral . s confideuce in his own innocence, anc his unwillingness to sacrifice the ultimate interests of tin came, to personal considerations. They would have added, that this confidence was strengthened by the re-' fiance he felt on the zeal and faithfulness of his friend. in Dublin. You, Sir, when be arrives, mar loam es prove to him, how well his reliance may be Judie& " I am, Sir, " Your very obedient servant, • " FILANCIS HALL. " Morrisson's Hotel, Fee. 9, IWO." Friday morning last, a respectable gentle nen travel ling in has gig. through Loughborough, called at one of the inns to partake of bresklast : accordingly the Gatti preparations were forthwith made, :►ll4l he eat (lowa as . regaled himself with the utmost chetrfuluess awl satin faction. When the waiter took away t!►e crockery arw emptied the tea-pot, lastead of the usual Lures, etittou hut a teiep of hey ! trim found therein. which it .0 ea►o tut gentletuan brought from the stable, wber► he wen to gave directions for feeding his horse, and preferred i Ito the meal beverage of lemon or soootsong. alma elej xeore, sad tee all beco►ae Se.bnehaelnez.• s x rto (motel r. I ~.. i ' JI, • i i I , I)) ; . 1 1 , • 1 1 I I l ' i i 4 1 .; a . i • 1.. ~. ; i 1 • s . is e t ! i I it ~‘;'='.• . .. ~. til t ! iI r