The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

... .. : • • . - seen displayed among the mast maxims and encbentin images of the author of the Martyrs and of the Genius . ' of l'Aristoonity ?" IN it a cri-ne, that a valiant youti s. wit:ise hands shone the arm of his country—that country, .otich be hail traversed Gout CA!), Finisterre to the boltimas of Hercules, from the Ilidiessoa to the Tagus hear. • Pie the cries of discontent, and seeing the misery, disorder, rensi—steermulation into which the immorality and the in.' eaeiable avarice of the evil connsellera of Ferdinand had • unhappily sunk her—is it ao inexpiable crime, I say, that • be should have raised his voice on. the banks of the Oar. • delete, and • exclaimed to his :compatriots " Ferpinand it . yonr King ! Ferdinand is not a tyrant ! fear nu' to repeat the echo of tuna CabrZaS; let that sound reach his ears and, . Spain will he happy, and Ferdinand behold himself sue rounded by his vhildren !" Oh! shall deeds of valour, of: ' humanity, of safferine, of constancy, and the sacrifice of 'health and of life. offered up on Omahas of his country to ' ameliorate the condition of his fellow citizens—actions which constitute the prominent feature of horo sm, • Fe•hlotttel out from among the names of the social virtues', and •pl teed in a black catalogue of crimes ? • • The 'word wle.ch becalm a national trbeiy, and which was itelemnly decreed to belong to the people alone—the hymns .'which were heart b,y joyful Andalusia, and resounded on the • henget-the Ebro slid the Minho, afterwards repeated with sseprobstion on those of the tteine, the Thames, the Danube, . . and the kiha--the patriot soldier., who thrice refused to be ...pinied with *hi <etch of the °ewers!: with which it pleased his • Aleoarch to remunerate him, as eiell as to nominate him his L I • • Rid-de-Crep—the heed, which was decorated with the civic crowns ot .the gllre and the rose, presented to him by an en . reptured people, fillaCwitti the enthusiasm of the purest plea sure ; willthis twoid,leislc, be converted (as now sn madly . cud auderiensly some pretend), in the pages of severe history, . • . • tete the bloody itsirger of a men destroying rebel? Will these ':'patriotic hymns be changed into the bite rrrrr castes of ironical ! . ties..' smogs; and will the sevens forehead of a virtuous man, who • deserved of his King and country thetitleof their best servant, ..• . • • • . te traduced as rile and treachmtoss Let, Sir. his destiny be whatever !leaven may please—let it • spelt that may draw upon his devoted head all the unbridled • pesslons of.a' pernicious policy—of bloodthirsty vengeance, ' - • and of the insatiable hatred of fanaticism—yet never shell the sifters of Riego be converted into crimes, and never will the • Govermosnr of Prance be able to wash away the stain, which small for ever cover it. should they allow a General, whom the Prent4terme had detested in thatfield in which he foeght tinder seeerders of Ids king, denying to bias the rights of a prisoner • 9f war, to fejt a sicrifice to 'senile passions—passions which, • fif not repressed, sill 'reinitiate in Against% even to their foun . detloes,lhe legitimate thermos of nil existing dynasties. • The perf of the Canon Meg°, out accustomed to write 'Upon tenViers of state, delineates upon paper the sentiments -•••-. whieb anhitate his bosom in favour of a brother, without • Oaring to displease a Minister, whom be rawest look upon • lA,any other. light than as a man of sense, an enlightened !'s p7ditssopher, and a profound writer. Were he, however, allowed, in advocating a cause which he is so much ' • rested in pleading, to mix some political consideration., holy many could be not present to the superior understand ing of the-sagacious Minister, calmilated to prevail upon trim to exert all his infloence in thertebinet of his most . . ••fltristiito Majesty taiare the Preach Government from such • - ..ifearmoos disgraces. and to acquire to himself the glory of -..• . ttie action as just as it is humane. What greatelpenislement—what more cruel sufferings c.lll he inflicted en Alva than the spirit destroying mdse . • • Cote which •Most now agitate his bosom, at seeing the eon. : " of those very men upon whose virtues, experience, ' intro/ledge, unilloolitical foresight, he had founded the hope • . •if ilising theelltorre of his Kurg established and respected, • AbdtlWi s irvsliiirity of ad- his fellow citizens Armored and -rent • P".Aad boar have his companioas in arms. who Awisray oceaaions mixed the sacred names of religion, , •••••• evoker. liberty, and King, with his own celebrated oar. ?-.111;at have they defended 'Of I may he allowed • a, v• Mtpression) the work of Riego ? Then what greater • . piraiihment— what more cruel sufferings -- Where , • tbeu is the-politica reason for considering the existence of • • Vivo as terrible ? • lot if so many powerful reasons should not be seSirdent to ' • . Move your Exettler(ey to the performance of the action of sav ing/Virgo jun "Wien as noble as it is glorious), let the bitter . •• • t gears ends distracted. rigid, beat sunken wife, fading away •••••.- • .lo the dower other age with a consumptive disease, excite in .year heart the feeli. gs of compassion, and age you to do a '' • deed for which your name shall be blessed by generations yet .• _amber& Oh! why was she ever separated from her mother's • • *eroinb I.—Why did the. light of heaven ever shine upon her pale 'cheek I Sorely ant that she might live so cruelly—so barbs . • rctisly tormented ! • Eight end twenty days have elapsed since a wife, drowned In teas, sad a btother agitated with a thousand inquietodes. Wow themselves on the compassion of the Most Christian Ein t tethrosgh the medium of Fettles de Pollegnae, who assured tbeel that theltirdent prayers, by mestere( your Excellency. owsitreach his angesat ears; but even the small consolation of Idewhig that seep has ham the case, has never arrived to 119210..H=eir aoziety or their griefs. Lents ought to save Fiance '--Yeeldie Ought to save Spate. An efil:cted wife end a discon • •aditerleother plea their trust in Chetesubrland for the sales ; tints ofthe life of Riego. • • " MARIA TERESA DEL RIEGO Y RIEGO, MIGUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon of Oviedo. . et Alfred plea, London, Nov. 14, • • Ills tegeelleAcy the Minister of Foreign Affairs, - Me Most Christian Majesty. No. VIII. . . . .New Burlington Street, Sunday Morning, Nov. 16, 1923. e .` F9tl•4lnving received the letter which you addressed to e)r. Secretary Canning on the 14th inst., I did not lose • ,• - 'areseoevet in forward igg it to him, though I knew that he c• - fl etready on his rettbn to London. • ;`• ,• • • •This Morning I received instructions from Mr. Canning a ' •tlaiiend uff your latter to the Viscount de Chateau's, iand by • ...' 'aspeeial miniver; Which instructions I was on the . -point of executing, when the aritral of intelligence from • Rail prevented me from doing so. With that intelligence • . you are_probehly toe Well acquainted.—l bare the honour to be, lilt, your mud obedient, bumble servant, , •. • - , ' JOSUE PLANTAaOI6:, the Canon, Mignel del Riego. ; • ••••'• •• • P.S.-4 rotors the latter whi.da you intended for Moo. • =tie tlhateattlni and. - . . N PAPERS ote SUNDAY AND MONDAY. • - • " Att. A. Ills Exmliermy the Marshal Dote deCornegllatio . ineopose tde mediation to get removed the sequestration, armed for political reasons, upon the property of militia m e n , o e° jettotheiindivideals .dootellisted or taking refuge in the •'Vitas above indicated. „ "Att. I I. The Rehabs and Germans, who form part of the *Covps that may be found. is the above places, shall be treated 'the owe es epeeist) soldlere.—Paespotts shall be granted to 'those Who msy require them. "Aft. K. Perseus in a civil capacity, or who rosyheve ea ereised functions ender the Constitutional system, and all other •fndillttleals, shall be free from any process, af-cting either their persons or their property, on account of their ,duet, or of the opinions they may have expressed, belay or in writing." (remer Tea CONSTITCTTONN: 71111 paper contains the convention for Baroelonajlestalrich, Arc. The followil articles of imporesece : VllO3l Tilt *TOILS.) 114 " Yesterday the Mu beard Mass io his Mareceirsii in private audience, M. , Oseussellor of State. Woe, who has been nominated PI• • 'Cot the Cher. yesterday ' • ' of the Kist. ' rands". eeceived the • blie • ' tail alesag wheal the ?MAO • d lit ' • I :~.... .• . ;, `+: a c.•**t• s t ' . - y . V . . STA• s • - 1144 1' a "Prince I;qr • will at;elve Paris • few Safi before th gottletne. The Restaurador of the..loth instant, bas jest reach ed our nffice by 'Espress : it contains only • continua tioloof the Decree's, Ottlittaaces and Circulars of the R e'en cy... The count de Cat: Oates has received :from Spain ciie dentists for tireltirst of Ambassador of his Catholic ;thirsty at the Court of Viimos. " As scion as the Fritter. de Metternich arrived at Vienna he solicited the Rropernei per Mission to pay his dutiful re open's to him : the Monarch 'replied that his own health shonhl be his first care. The next day his Majesty honour ed him with a visit, which lasted several hours. • "M. the Lieutenant General Curial will command all the French troops which will - occupy Catalonia ; General Hord will command under him in the upper parts of this province ; he has etnahiishell his head quarters at Seo: General Romagosa cornmards the district of Pay cerda." Ir Carieriat Duke d'Ao, (FROM THU PILOTS.) " PARIS, Nor. 16. " If the Powers vamoosing the Holy Alliance (trn , Al liance of which the King of England no mare mice, a part than the Sultan because he is a Heretic as the Wand Turk is a Maltometan), if, we shy, there Powers should -pnislish their declaration of non recognition of the independence of South America, and England, on the contrary. should officially recognise that independence, which they have already done de facto, what will be the consequence ? "The decline io the French Fonds is attributed to a cause oldie highest importaece„ which we need not more distinctly indicate to our readers,. It is the samecarve, we are assured. which retains its . the poi* /mill/ of the Pre sident of the Council of Ministers, the ()Millman for the dissolution of the Chambers. " The execution of a" matt whose life bee not been. tar nished by any of those crimes at which revolts humanity and which provoke shameful pasbione, always excites a painful emotion. it is en emotion ofthis nature which is felt in Paris at the execution of General Riego, whore life bey terminated after long and severe agonies. Strangers to every sentiment. of pity for misfortine, - futatieal writers have endeavoured to throw cillieulelPon the last moments of. victim of politicare-rietions ;they accuse of cowardice the man who, almost alone, came to re-establish, in the very heart of an astonishiag Capital, that Constitution which Spain had embraced with ardour, and Who almost unaided, Made towards the end of the war, the most desperate at tempt that Spain had whitened thionehoot the campaign.• We will venture to stfirm. that Kitrgo has not diastl cow. ardly ; death is too iudifferent to those 'who have braved it a hundred times." WEDNESDAY EVENINth. .49, 1823. ; I . • • STOCK PACO.% NOP, 12 . o'CLO ~—Con opened this morning at 8314, and glft op ti with a good market. The Expresses from Paris have brought the Renter r e' 89, 23, •and Spanish at 27/ to 28. At Paris, as well as in this country, it appears deter mined not to have ady thing to do with the new Royalist Loan, until the Bing of Spain has sanctioned the old one. Pottricx Ferns.—Owing to the rise of Stranisk Bonds at Paris, the market opened this morning at 261, went down to 1, awl up again to New Spanish. 19—Ofd, 261—Colorobia,5Si to —Poyais, old, 4j—New, Sto i— Chili, 8&3. An Express from Paris this incrulug has brought us Paris Paper, of Monday. from which weLextract the fallowing VIC DR %Pr 4t. BLANC. PART% Nov. 17.—His Majesty heard mass in his apartment. Ills Majesty afterwards reerived the diplomatic C s.ps, and grand digaitaries,amongst *horn was Prince Taileyrand.— Kiaqinto the castle of the Tuileries has been interdicted by Vito King to the Duke of Rovigo. The Counia,a4Casassores has been appointed Ambassador of nts Catholic Majesty to Vienne. Vismsa,Nov.6.—We know for certain that before the Emperors of Rnssia and Austrie‘tptitted Czernowits, they pledged each other to act in'.political affairs, of whatever nature they utay be, with the most perfect union, and not to be separated from each other either is regard to Italy or to Spain. The attention of dile* tee high Powers will be especially fixed on this object. MAILS. MIR. 0111. A*l. WIZ. I.... Dublin 0 0....R011ea U I ....Waterford.. • ..0 I ....Sambre... I 0....0 &Jersey. • —0 0.... Frsiliee 0 0. .Lisbon I 0 Flewlers .41 0 ...Gottenberg .... I 0....Ma1ts ...... ....0 PRICE OF STOCKS IHS DAY AT ONE O(kOCK. Babk Stack 224 23 Pi India Stock 3 per Ct• Red.... 8.11 63 1131 01410 Bonds. .... ~...'5...77 3 p.Ct• Cons Si per Cent ... ..03 10001. i ....; 4 per Cents .lOO 0:1 —6001....-4, 444 41 1:a. New F0ur5...... .104 E 119 . ' 4a pm Loog Ann ..2 . I 20 Ilt -...., - 1 Nirli.: —.• Imp. 3 pee Cl ' Mt -- Amp • ...,,............* - 4.4x11-1.....t--1 IClte AtAtesittan.. (PROM CONittIMMOINIII.) The Journals of Horde:mix give sews from Madrid to the 9th inst. It was on the 4th that the Duke d'Angouletne livered that capital. Major-General Count Gui Umlaut I was to remain there for some days before he joined the Prince. The Refaltdctor oTtIR6EIt cart: Mu a letter from Truxillo of the 21 Nev. following. We do not as yet com prehend what is passing before our eyes. French troops are marching into upper Ertramadura. The Empecinado still ocoulletir Caceres and its tivirons, levying eel:tabu tires A letterTrom Madrid of the 7th gives the following : Ricgo does not any longer exist, He arrived at the place hanged at a certain height, n the prison to the scar. The place' and streets Intact. There were seen of Priests. Riego was experienced great pain, owing heavy irons he bad worn amongst the lower class had under their cloaks butyrate wastrel disturbed doubt owing to PetkOrarVer.iier, '•tft. A great.onsiber of Preach As Owe of ozweation. ltitt. • " We ars reception of deo Lilo • .`t * ~ • Al'Angonleme. A triumphal arch is erected near the Spanish gate. We are also mounting the artillery on t.e ramparts, for the reception of the Prince. The army Courier arrived this morning. lie left the Prince six days march from Madrid. lieneral lioursont is to take the command of the garrison of Madrid. They state front M4driJ, that the roads from that capital to Seeille, are infested by a number of robbers, and there can bi no travelling without a strong escort. An officer wlto was prisoner of war, belonging, to the corps of the Empecinado, was taken to Ouadalasara. The peopee took him by force from the prison, tore off his clothe., put a rope round his neck, and afteruards tore out his eyes. N. Language falls , to convey any adequate idea of the basesesa—thessean ityptscrisy„ and the horrid ferocity of the New Times. It his, at last, ventured to speak of Riego ; but in what manner? Why, in just such a mode as a convicted knave would fabricate—a lie ; not to tare a character which is lost, bat to maintain an impudent atreeation of villainous consistency to the last. The Pilots, a French journal, speaking of ehe martyred hero, uses the foil >Wing manly language : . . " The execution of a man, whose life has not been tarnished " by may of those crimes at which revolts humanity, and which ".provoke shameful passions, always excites a painful emo "#tion. !Lis an emotion of this nature which is felt in Paris " at the execution ef General Riego, whose life has terminated " after long and severe agonies. Stringers to every sentiment " of pity for misfortnne, fanatical writers have endeavoured to "throw rldicule.upon the last moments of a victim of political " re.aetiovis; they accuse of cowardice the man, who, almost " alone, came to reestablish, in the very heartof an astonished " Capital. that Constitution which Spain had embraced with " ardour, and who, almost unaided, made towards the end of " the war the most desperate attempt that Spain had witnessed ",throughout the campaign. Wa will venture to affirm, that " Riego,bas not died cowardly • death is too indifferent to " those who have braved it a buedred times." This just comment is wormwood to the soul of the Editor of the New Time.; and with a despicable jeer„ the wretch asks whether the Piloie believes the statement of the Morning Chronicle, that" Riego shotfourteen indiciduals, because /-1 they sere monied min. at Malaga, and would not pad• the sutas demanded of them." Tlv! New Times is perfectly aware that the Morning Chronicle made no such statement ; tliongb such en account did appear io its columns, evidently fabricated by the fanatics of the royal party, to blacken the reputation of a man whose whole life had been at variance with the description tons given of him. The editor of the Ns/crimes then proceeds to second "the lie "so oft overthrow'n," by saying: " We must, however, come " in aid of our friend The Chronicle; for though we cannot "speak to fourteen, we have seen a letter from an English "'Merchant who was at Malaga at the time, and who said that eight were sleet." Now this is a direct falsehood—' wbetefaced untruth—a nicked lie ! The Eolitor • has seen so such letter ; for no such letter ever existed. No English Merchant ever saw one moneyed Spaniard shot, on such account. The whole statement is an infernal falsehood, and the New Times propagates It with the most diabolical perversion . of good faith. The Editor knows this ground is as • treacherods as quichstotli, and he immediately runs to another point. We knew he would justify the murder ; we knew : that he longed for the blood of Riego, and that nothing less would content him. Yet after he bad explicitly declared that he would not have any man hnrt for his political condoct, we did not aopposi li(would bare the impudence to task of the treason of Riego. But we wt•ee strong in supposing him capable of any degree of shame, or honour. Hear, what he now say's; and if, after hearing him, there is a man who would suffer the disarm of his company, we hare stink lower in the scale of humanity then we would willingly suppose.— He has the accursed audacitglo put down in print that : " Riego was justly executed for high treason ; for if de " posing the Sovereign was not high treason, we should " dc,ire to bear some new definition of that crime. He " was executed as deservedly as Thistlewood or Despard " and those who think his punishment unjust, must, in " order to lie consistent, venerate those two worthies as " Martyrs." Whet a preposterous knave is this! Sydney, then, was justly executed for 1411 treason! Hampden was a most notorioos traitor, for he would have deposed a tyrant. The ottani)t to fnwn upnn the opinion of the world f gai nst Thistlrwood and Despard, is worthy of this assassin of character. , The correspondence of the Canon Riego, now in this country, with the French and English Ministry, on behalf of his murdered brother, will be read with deep interest.— When it is added that the Duke d'Angouleme sad; the English Ambassador, were at Madrid, during the perpetra tion ef the murder, what success could have been hoped for, is evident. Ithas.been proposed, in some extensive tittles, to 'reel a monument to the memory of Riego, in, or near the me tropolis. A plot of ground sufficient to leave a carriage drive round the monument would be sufficient; and the requisite evpenee would be easily defrayed. if the Spanish Committee have get any funds indisposed of, a portion of them would be well applied to do justice to the memory of the greatest hero and best patriot which Spain has pro duced in the present struggle. The ceremony of laying the first stone, would operate like magic on the suppressed feelings of this country. An attempt is making to revive the interest excited by I the military murder of the Duke d'Boghien ; and several pamphlets have been published in Paris by Talleyrand Savary, Bonin, and others, in explanation of the respective, parts performed by the authors in that tragedy. But since the Bourbons dipped their own hands in the blood of 'Ney, Labedoyere, and others, and while they are yet reeking with the blood of Riego, the mind cannot be thrown back to contemplate a distant atrocity. The " rserLs of Spain" an, a curios. set of folks,ludeed, if the new authorities*, not belie them; sad issued of baying C4llditllll.lll proclaimed, and freedom dere& them, die tr 4 424 • ' :' Y • whole kingdom should be declaredan immense bedlam ; and 100,000 could not be better employed Om i n Iteepisi them in order. A letter from Madrid, says that in alltb i towns which Ferdinand passes through, he is rec•ired *id cries of " Long lice the a4solute King V! "The Ingagiaiti„ for erer !" " DEATH TO TIIE NATION !" "Doti nisi Commerce !" "Religion foe ever!" " Down with to Jewe and the Jacobins !" Dr. Slop quotes this with gi lt' delight. Ile would exult to bear the same exclamatiserh Clieapside. 46 Up with the Ring, sad down wit:t " Nation," is the Ossetic* of :the Royalist creed. It is mentable, if there be such wietches •in Spain, that sit gallant souls as Riego should be their martyrs, remarks on the comments in a Morning• Ple . . relative to the eight of Judge+, or Magistrates, to proltiii the publication of what transpires in an open court, bm produced a reply, which, thusgb remarkable neither h i candour nor civility,, nieiits i s littht Notice. Whathi are among the " ignorant ititil.dettcoperste advoidil the press," it is not for us to - My; bit we hae ri ii i m* even amongst, that tlisit, than in the lists of its smftalitd betrayer. ; Who' Meet to regard its liberties, and iii its ,praise in. their Mouths'. ... while they are ways ready either to, star.: firiTfrredgp!thenielrei or to hold their cloak bereft: 4M , ilikaftiall giii my i employed. It is said we talitif*,t i ftiOff*.tfeisell t . of the right of prohibition; and ....pletalltirtfill had given authority is its flyrft A 4.....:. ltii . Tait leastr i deny. The prat/ire of the : 134111iikAiti.:rtfilM1171iiti practice. lila Must be siingli4..V:a ft etbire, 444 shall be glad to learn whertiftatiiii •Iftbd. • Not 4to reason, not is the justice of tbeifte. we are PrePareit prove :=sod. we believe there is ft law in the mute ' Nor do we net give op any ... 44tisction between a cane and incorrect rejort A _Akett iiy that a judge cant prevent an. incorrect report' tiCiaggiiren; and,tbat therefore there were no other reason, kreiaitt facilitate, rather prevent the tinliicetion of wile'i:esSilly occurs. We iofortned that we aid not deny ibbitssischiefthat mei produced by a general publicationv,44: think . tre_did distinctly deny this " mischief," it rule sot dem:4s and fearlessly contend that the giMeetstitintl deorsedi:" practice, no 'matter what Itifilurpinlisitil Mischief 14 b sustained. ire mueb *by theieporui boo that the right to be present in the Goon of ..11011; " is bit a permission of the Judges, and a piespisin which they in their discretion may real." This is nett at least. We * were " ignorant" of this : though we aware that " judge's bare requested ladies to withdrew cases, when delicacy induced them to comply to request." But let any Judge order;the gentlerlgred court, and he will find they are neither these -by41,11 mission, nor removable at his pleastre. It is rather earl in the renewed career which desper4 s eopbise to itseiti England, to tell us that oar .e. aLcting either I 1 Cebada , wane he ilia hanged )1 their public con- remit', either ser- During the whole of the way from tl at-) 'Told, the gieatest silence reigned. r the surrender of lle4 with au immense popular yin/ are the 001 7 Windows a great number o resigned, bit he experiene 'ANC NOV. 17. ..11i1 legs belag swollen by the hee its startaent• H Ain his arrest. There aPPoirld H. the taunt do . ll_ • /p itamotile a great number who bl nominated Pndeit *bros, earalelnes, and pistols; heti y took the usual a immesh This was ao doubfotwit Diplomatic Corps who erne piilseest 'with his Stift A g wee M. the Prince paroles paterittlbe steer% Radtke of the Dion d 0 Tb. 7 Au* keintartimpf tle r int hen inetweesinieas for itis bar public courts, at scent •tvibensals; oral hale _ . of Aide wilhtlraling the permission to. sr i tglAS however they may dislike what is said or irOlinniC 1111 there shall be a barracks for COssacks in Hy cie Park, may think otherwise. We are next told that '• the to `law, books ceased in the year 1 691 ; but that. as to the right of the andges (to do as tiny 0440 _has never ceased at an." We de not, really, see how should have ceased, foe it never stilted at ail, except the overweening ambition of a few hall/lay mut wlie themselves, in the pretence of knowing ever thing heti This gentleman would next have us believe that the fine ie posed apoa Mr. Clement road have been levied, if *Atka had thought proper. Of this, we have our doubts; bat were true, we have the Crown agalest the judge epos question ; since it declined to carry his orders into effect.. to the object being a n arming, the pretence is ridicules's. first object of the Judoe was to prevent the publication, which he failed; and his second to punish the infringer of orders ; and In this he failed also ; because he had stet plata letter of the law is his support. It is said we quibbleill the remark that the Courts of Law were not the Courts of tb judges, but the Courts of the public; anti the will adds:—"the orders, we then presume. would be 431101 "public orders; and we should have reference made to a "order made by the public on each a day !" This lay" suming, indeed. But we are not disposed to concede, as nal as this gentleman may presume :—aor does it follow, Oa because the Courts bebng to the public, the judges ore* public ;—nor would it be the most rational thing in tY world, for the public to e.rclude the public ; for the public to prohibit the . publication of tM proceedings. We have still further misreprese,t : ltioa 1 urge against our censor. We did set cialdain of the I:cation of the exparte statement *Oast the late (?eels but we said that after suffering such a publication iutetM Case, it was a sickly squeamislastees en the part authorities to talk of the tuischief likely to reselril any other. We were far from charging I Jadges with " incivility, or ungentionianly der ment." Oa the contrary, they are, with Well exception, " courtiers of the first water," in point of neck lint some of our magistrates are not retnarksbi' l their polish ; and ire still think that for a magistrer order a constable to force the notes of a reporter oat el band, was neither civil, nor gentlemanly. No judge ill exercise of his dnty should ask a fircour ; bat be e be quite as far from committing an outrage, either good manners, or good sense. Letters have been received from Demerara of to 11 ,.., 41 date as the 20th of September. By these it appeop' all the negroes had returned to their duties, but that ll who were concerned in the conspiracy seem divot"' i and mere strictly watched. The principal ringlraitY° the slaves, after a very sharp pursuit, is stated to NO lO ,ore 'scat by his prows in conicquesee of their not blikt , enough to overtake MM. BOWE'Ss remained mares St stagastiint ; aid k was tbeii4ebt that Martial Lay ow; simians for some time yet. bo white prima''n had frii, beam pat upon their total Mike deputies of them ago A I •