The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-01 00:00:00

V hen -' t government, conntry mizt: in.nre a star.• of plenty, of freedom, of universal i , •Ma•nre and hapui• each es no intim) of the earth has hitherto ex t cAraced. • FRENCH PA PEitS OF :110NDA Y. --usesse-- (1 , ttest 'nut aroma.) Pi ara, Dec. 29.—Tbe Duke de San Carlos had yesterday a pritate audience with the King, when he (1-I:veted to his Majesty the tfecoralions which the hi r' of Spin has conferre,d upon the General Officers of the French . • Rome, Dee. 16 —Don Emmannel Perez de la Vega, the . lettrneal and intrepid Spanish traveller, has just arrived hire. He has traveracil Asia, America, and Africa, ;col mad• rustle eery enrlons observations. lie has been ter, wan absent fermi his country, aid only knows firm, reports the recent evils of that kingdom, which he is about toenrich with the tribute of his talents, and the fruit of his t 9 is. 51alame Reeamirr arrived here to.day from Florence, NJ not D, Dee. 20.—Yesterilav there was a Council of Sure, at which his Majesty presided. ro day it assembles limier the presidency of his .Royal Highness the Iniant ion Carlos. Tomorrow it will inert under the presidency e.• the Infant Don Francis Paolo. The object of these re . ?...st•rl ineetinrs is the anmesty, which is on the point of b.'iog set•led It will appear, it is said, on the :lfitli. No. C.ir.e. has been neglected to obtain precedents which may solighton the council in this important affair. The archives hare been consoled tc ascertain exactly wh.,t took place in tine reign of the Etnperor Chilies V., regard to the Cornninneros, and under that of Philip V. with regard to t!.t Spaniards who were implicated in the party of the rehilnke of Anstria: sfmie valnable docoments, relating to Fail, those periods, hare been obtaired from tile Areliives o r Seraneas, /That em' , :rrasses the conncil in rieciding nTp ti e eases of eel-thin persona compromised in the vottair of the revolution, are the ,capitnlations granted by the Chief of the Prench army tar the soldiers of the COrtrs. However, all difliettlties are surmounted, and • it* than siiortly know W 11.1( :lAS ken definitively determined 1 'Von. YR RNCII FUNDS, DEC. 29.—Five per Cents. 921. ; Bank Stork, Isitl7C se. ; Neapolitan 3 per Cents. 77i ; ar.nte si . F.spaine Pit ; Exchange on London, one mast's, 25f. ; three moi•ths, 251 40c. BAYONNE INTELf.;I'..ENCE. Bsvossc, Dec 23. —We 4 . - taive no mail from Spain to dray, but a mirearoile trim: Ater has brotulit some letters.— ('re of these says, tko. on Friday, the 19th, an °filet r of ittalion in Rate son at Estella, desiring to go to Pampe. lona on private business, and not baying hero able to ob -I;.in permission,'cut off his mustachios, intending to go in disgnise. Being questioned by his cornrail.s, lie toll them atottliule a'! r: hut they informed against him, and Wised him to lie arrested ; h• was triid by a Court Martial, and sro.tenced to receive 300 lashes, which sentence was carried into eteco'ion. Several soldiers having expressed ti—ir horror at this punishment, were arrested, but the.; whole battalion declared in their (avant., arid were preereds irq to set them at liberty. The ...Ts then interfere"), but ;hey were not attended to, :in•l eight were killed. The Ivt.ole battalion tl.en marched our of the town, with drams beating, and afterwards divided into three co unr:s ; it was rot known wt at direction they had taken. Santos tadron having learned this melancholy news, I,.ft p a i n p e ., :ions and repaired to the pot, but it was not ktlown what I .has had been able to effect. " We !e'en from Putopelona that they *re beginning{ to, AY t enure persona at lib..rty, but making them pay a fit)" of from -2,000 to 6,000 ("rare.. An extranrslin.ry courier, slid to Isztve been :nrwardesl by tie Director General of the Post of tb'e ArnaT, is gorse I. tYlre his request that the post msy he( eft on the ehme foot. irg as at preseat —that is to say, the.t it linty come three times a week, which does not seem to he too m o d,. This murier is reported to have 4 it there was I orpshierahle agitation at Madrid, from an eapeet.etion that the Minis try wools' soon be chsnicif, and that Victor Sitz wouhl soon be restored to °Hien, whose I , ,;sh is to rewstanlish tho e;d system in all its purity. • "-The 7th and 9th re.iti ...Abr. of Drs&w•ns arrived here yesterday and to Jai; te,ey ,err i n ve ry isel.fferent condition, act! much reduced r losoe'ners" ;." 111 ,n7 NA I, dt - IF *MK FIR r INSTANCE. • • . PARIS, Dr.e. es. TitE S rACVPOOI4 Cayse.--M. ilennequin this day hnisheci.hbi speech on behalf of Mr. Driver Cooper,. the represectative of Messrs. Marsh and Roche, the Mai/micas n,Tainst the Count Georges Starlipoole. The leuned cot vorate observed, that a robber sometimes succeeded in • •?ceping • from justice, but it wee only to drag on a I miiicrahlt existence, seeking temporary asylums far front! iriS DWI% country. That. however was not the else with Lord Stachpccole. lie hid, &trio; a period of 24 years, I possessed before the eyes of all England, the immense lortone . of which be was the administrator; he had come! s::tn.France net for the purpose of concealment. but to &lain the ail vantaze of enjoying the riches which he bad I biottelf 'of, and when he might die he westld leave toys beta the patrimony of his (Al. Ilenneqnin's) clients. Such a system of fraud WWI the more dangerous so sicietr. because it was practised with Impunity, and attended with comfort Ind opulence, and the culprit has not even reduced to the necessity of cancearin4 litusrlf Leery Ruropeattsociety; and indeed every society in the work!, formed an mauler rdent potter. - lie knew well that every republican or monarchical state had a right to be anastersrittdo its own territories; that the (Akers ofjnsti re Fli3el4l obey Only •the. voice of the sovereign or - of the ' ornate. Ile. also knew that decrees made in a foreign 4:ocntry must, before they could be executed is France; he laid before his diajesty-the Eine; .but it was asked, should the ordinance of execution, the foroar:u of fcriatie or ezeitsiatur. which was demanded in this me, be granted without an examination of frets? lie would r.fer tothe - peinciples of the old-French law to prove that it might. In article 21, of the celebrated ordinance of 1G2..), that followieg absolute principle was laid down " I o judgment given, nor act passed ifs foreign kiogdonvs, shall have power of execution is Prance, but eh/ditto eons pidered as simple promises." The ordinance added, "Not— withstanding t tin ts daliveresi l -eser ratigtioinsgt , contest their rights as entire -before the Frenett Judges." Accdrding to that passage, and to the authorities of the Advocate General Surlier. and of many compilers of de. creel. wbp b;ve adopted those authorities, he contended that judgments delivered is IforeitTo countries against a Frenchman could not be executed in France unlit after a new trial; hithtita simple decree of crequettir, after the manner of those rendered in eases of arbitration. ,was stab • cient to give the power of execution to foreign judgments: as between taro foreigners. TbeCourt of Cwsation, by a judgment pronouncsd in., Bits, had sanctioned. thatitt tcrpetration of . 1629.. The cause in which. that judgmens wits pronounced had this. peculiarity—that the parties were two French emigrants who bad retinmed to their native 'country; bat who were considered as having been stricken by caVif.g/eath, and consequently as having been foreigners at the period when judgment was pronounced between them by *tribunal of Neufchatel inhwitseriand. The learnedadrierateconcluded.byralling upon the tribunal to diatingaisb hi its judgment the case of Messrs. Marsh and Rothe tVorn that of William Stackpoole and other bills, irke had separate interests. la. Dept, afterwards addressed the Cart os behalf of lVilliaa Stankpoolt and contested himself with adopting seta Farther dastiop4t theargnmente which had haot ad. Aced b theonnaal idle had preceded 'him. • .caimeithe blo goer for omesuarrio -* (01 /40410. 1 A Week JAMAICA. The following particul.r s isunw the progressive im provenient of tlie cut ii"•ation, population, and commerce of Jamaica for tho I tit rentary and .1 half :- Iti 1613 there were in the island i , iui whites, and 9.501 Alves. The cbirf products wear ind hides. Sugir had just then been begin, to be col ciV3terl. In 1722 the island hal produced 11.000 hogsheads of sugar _ In I 734 there were 7.614 It hi tes,‘.l6,:‘ 16 sl.tres, and 76,011 heal en , tie hi the In 174.1, tlirre were 9 1 - 4 L) whites. 112.4.28 slave*, and titi.93J lira lof eztile and the island prnd:tced 35,0110 hogs _ hea.is uf Kr, and 10,04'0 puncheons of ruin. la 1765, there uric 17,0V0 whites, 14;6,514 slaves, and 135,7/3 !wad of ca!tlet and 5:),761 hu,shr,►ds of sugar, am, 15,5:11 pun •lirons el ruin were proi!iir,ll. In 1„I, Ihr islan4 produced only 654,7001 b.. of coffee; and it) 1;90, 1.;S:1 At present time are it; Jamaica ahotit 350 000 slaves, SOO,OOO brat of storh ; and the annual average produce may he about 130,000 loprsheads of sugar, tio,ooo pun cheous of FWD, and. 1,000.000 pounds of coffee, &e l . In return far its commodities, Jatnaica recrivys from Brea' Britain au annual supply of almost all her tyannfsc tines. The exeltc.ice right which she claims of sitrmlyintais and the other islands with her products in one important source of her commercial and manufacturing: r rosp -ri.y. The annual amount of British manufactures 'lmported into the ist snd alone is upwards of two million,. The i imports from other parts (of lumber, provisions, ca' tle, Six.) amount to nearly a trill:or. The alumni rspoits to Grext Britain and Ireland mat amount, one year with another, to at.'out five millions and those to other parts tothout TO. THE EVITOR. .--- (1111.)11 A MOVING nts , en.) Decertiher 27, 13 4 3. Stn—You frequently wvf,te on the stale o f th e l a b our i ng poor; and, in your Paper of Dec.;,, you exclaimed a gain s t Cottage Hartlrns. Yoe. find yourself on the brink of a I precipice ; yon are a i•harroing prospect in front; bdt apt prehensive of 'bk . in moving, yon evince hysterical symptoms, and rove to no positive cs.solittion. You are aware that the grand desideratum for notional security is the comfort of A be. mass of the people; or, if You please, the independitt..e and respectability of the lower oysters. You see the peasantry of I relond, eauli a ith two, three, or more acres if land, tidier-able anti starving front time tut time. Vivo see the ploughmen of Ituthurougn and Bar wicksbire es ithout a roesl of propel ty, yet efficient as lohuurei.s and as men, compotatively contented and hippy. You tr.e the poor of England reduced to the most wretched dependence on palish assistance. 'Though secure against aAi/lute want, von see them ragged anti falling off in greed : not " gitiat in value," though " smolt in bone," von see their shrink ng hone ill liesnail, and their veins hi.soilless for Is, k of tioncisitimnt : yon know that it is as not always thus; yeu wish it were othrrwise ; yet salt make no specific proposal for amends. 'Phis day, '23 years agn, I left London under the the 'us ' pices of Claveriumn t. to inspire into the state of the poor of Rutland and Lincialnalsire. and into the effect of giving them land fur the keep of a i•ilw or too, a practice prevalent in these co u nties. I spent two months on that mission ; an,:i the result was puirlisliesi in the 3;th roitime of Ymtitett Annuls of i:.alture,tunforiu,:ately without my know ledge. Last week, having• received intimation from the lord Chancellut's Sectetory that judgment would be given in my cause, with the Lake of Somerset this ri0y,...1 became conett!sed with anxiety, and resolved to shake it off bf changing the scene Et a visit to my old friends of Itatlarsai, which the kindness of ladies erialled me to do. I twit a t t Stamford on Tnesalay, and ”un Wtninesslay an) Thum day walked through the parishes of Eppinglaam, Exton. U ~t. ham, Cottesmore, Ifnrleigh, Longliam, llarleytt 0 sktiam, Egletur, tiambletion, and Ketton, coned, ruing, everywhere, with farmers., ocer-eers of the parr, ? Al a t h e pour themselves, on the existing sate of thing{ ; I car ried with me the identical notes taken in Vitt county, J.lnuaty, Idtll, together with Nlr. Young's prim/ reports of trtyt,sur, and was shocked %tilts tie melanci f .ty c h a , ; " of Cusps. In Rutland, where I oust is still at sowed to as many as formerly, and even in the parish .f t &Weigh, where herd Winchilvea, •.:3 years agu, tlerty ,hted himself with erecting neat and comfortable cottages—scrotum°. dating the inhabitants at the RAMC time Witte gardens and grass land fur cows—even in this parish, where you may still see mu s'd cisitspari;ive comfort, in th;vs parish Lord Wincl.ilsea, formerly the proposer and tolirus ) o f th e cow systeni,has d ran n in his hatol o rtist ceased to erect cottages, lest he should he overwhelmed with pa' apers ; and IF act.t• ally found Witmer!, patialtiencrs of liorleigh, renting tens-meta; elsesehree, Isecanse they could not hind aressnuno.' dat i on at h ow ,. I I vo fe l too, thrall glitla the fel lu sing to he the rate of pay far labourers employed by the Overseers of the l i aar. who were Numerou s . a nd %sliest. numbers in the event of stioat would be greatly in. creased: A single Man per week . Ditto with a wife And, for e..li child . 31. .1)1. _ . In every parish, except Ketton, where there is a stntie quarry worked on an extensive scale, I found more people than .there was wail; for ; and I found both t i e population and Poor Rates greatly increased. Here, Sir. after the lapse of 23 years. is the actual result of the Cow System. which Mr.l?ounz ffstteresi himself might be a means, if'generally adopted. of extinguishing pauperism and poor rates. Few men rvincesi greeter talent and eorrgy than Arthur Young —no man hsd more pore and benevolent views, 1 thought he was wrong in 1.t. 4 01. and that his cow system was isopeb SS for she end proposed. Now it is rioted from exp.riettee to be so.l lam somewhat of the nature of Animus. List S h e f rom mother earth—bring me to London—keep rill idk in this , busy usetstopoliai--wreee me between the fangs of Soli chore, Learned eriends (to say siothin of otbs!r Hind Jadgcs.-torture sue oith law's delay; and l become' powerless. and drspairinsr. • Set use down wherel watroeiginaily on the Pip of eartbif let me be fanned pith wholesome air; and hare nature tp cheer me on all aides ; t scn I revive, grow strong, and ass again able to wrestle with Hercules. After splashing through the dirt of Itutlami, over pastures and ploughed fields, for a couple of cloys, I found a couple of hours to spare before the coach started for tern; and in these hours 1 wrote a couple of addresses, which were left with the Newspaper Editors of Stamford. I annex one below ; and bid you say, what you think of my propo4al. I was made to ti make a epoon, or spoil a horn." Which shall .1 succeed with?—remain a. pauper. and break flints for the highway; my uncles boond round %tills baybansta; or. mount the rostrum, and have say brows entwined with laurel for the abolition of pauperism ? Will you patronise me? Will yon gain forme a herring among the ciiizens of London ? Now, that Christmas IS Moe stud gone; now that the world has, for seven years, had patience and good humour to look to Mr. Owen's hopeless vision. will it listen to me and my plan—my simple, safe, and effectual proposal for extioguisbink pauperism and pour rates? Roam Ciocutsaar. 13, Clifton Street, Finsbury. TO TOR INNABOTANTS OP OUTLAND AND LINCOLNWILUL Stamiord, Dee. 2 ibt3, It must b. is the recollection of lastly still alive in. these counties, that 1 visited these 23 pars ago, to upon to the Board of Agticaltore the state of dm cottager , having I•ed eti.ct - atetstoal.—Holiday 't the Bunk. (Vtot *tatczotan. J TiII.T.SDAI EST 1' G, JANUARY 1, 1524. STOCA: !EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—This being New Year's Diy, this Bank is closed; hut the Stock Exchange and Fore's" .• Market remain op••n. Cei sob opened this morning at 87/1; at which price they renuin, with little illiCtlittiOn. p to the present time we do not hetr of any Express log arrived from Paris. A report prevails tint Commissioners have arrived in ..fmlon, from the House of Assembly, atJant.sies. Fens.—OwingFonernc to the report that Sacs was again to take his seat amongst the Spanish Ministry, Spanish B onds lowered yesterday afternoon pe: cent., but this morning they have recovered a little, and opened at 25na 43, at which price they remain steady. The most business cluing this morning in the above market Is in the new Austrian loan. whirl, greatly sought after.— ing to its being in the hands of the monied interest, very little of it is afloat at present. In Columbia there i74.4ccreely ai thing doing. In all other foreign securities the prices are almost nominal. Old Spanish, 4 25 i to A—New Austrian Loan, 5 per Cent. Premium—Columbia, 59:—Rnssis, tit4l—Old Prussia, 501 — New ditto, PI to A—Chili, 70i to In another part of our paper we have,,inserted to itate, ment in belia:f of the persecnted Methodists, in the. rest Indies. Front this it would seem that theirrifation aittsinss the Missionaries is likely to be general, and that it is its groundless as it is blind. Averse to see that the bustles% Lions to which they are liable, arises from . the *tato of slavery they are earnest to maintain.. the Ousters appear to ascribe their :dangers and difficulties. to any other cause than what is tree. That state of society is as demoralizing to the masters, as ft is oppressive and itsrbarotts to the slaves; and if the former . , had a proper sense of their own interests, they would•bearti• ly join the leg,islature in endeavouring to bring that oili• ons state to a speedy termination. Long before the name of Missionaries was known, insurrections among the slaves were freorent and savage; and if the doctrine, of the Missionaries ha! any . tcodeney to. inspire died:sees in Demerara with a desire terenssnelpste them, ' selves,. it most be remarked that they produced a spirit more civilized awl mild than ever appeared in nay preciosity' ar.: temp., and that might pot the conduct of their masteretce the blush. Among the ratty rhoniand negroes ist•that colony nho were engaged on that ociasion,..out . one. nal' excite& to spill the blood of a shyest white tr;in ; bat in the shppression of the ottempt, has tire -saute oonsideration ana tenileriese been shows? - • rani, letters mention' that several Sponiards who had sought an est•luor In the French territory." have been arrrstettby order of the Frenehthrvernment,and that others who had come from the Lew Countries, have Bens d'arines plat-ail in their lodgings. • Letters from Militia give . ' melancholy picture of the state of that place. 4 soon as the late change of Ministers was known there, the fanatics went bowling . abont the itreets, pro.luiwiuy their abhorrence of the measure, and declaring they could trust no one, except clergymen, near the throne. alerting too persons in the streets, known to he Liberals, they intinediitely put them to death, to satisfy their own thirst for vengeance. No person of learning or liberal ideas ventured into the streets after it was dark. We have been favoured with a copy of the folios% inir let ter, received yesterday, whi.li contirtus the reported victory of the Grerlo lover the Turkish (fret. "AIiCONA. Dec.l3 1823.-4 tie refuses Ciwro.Cephalonia, Trieste, and l'alantata, confiiot the detest of the Torkis 1. fleet. tint of a vessels, only' 22 bave,swesie their escape with the Capt Paella to the D.rdenellre. Tway. have been t a k e n, barne4!, or hall ashote, and the restrimein blockaded 'in the city of Lets by the tireeks. htavrocordato is gone to ' the rear of Misso)langhi with twelve:ships. k is said that .the besipphiJave mad! tares atiettes, sot.glorieusly re p - ' • • •, .7 - poked the enemy. It is even SAW 11131 they i ,a tri.itor Ilarongni prisoner. The ilihabitants Sclij, l ll l ., and Nei'. "have pot to the sword el e the Torkiifi troops 1 indeil to reduce then.. 14•Iters /141111 itio tie Janeiro mention, that :te a titlei of Nobility bestowed on Lord Cochran-, 1: ,t, of ,lirtz;k t 3 el . eat utf•tib rof C:usses had bern - s „:' , atnong his officer+. Capt. Crosby had been in COcitlolitt'd Corresportiletutp reiatjtre tons in 3Ln-slob:to' and Para, had been he avows flint he boll ttu ibrrnetions to 20 to a • : t .t ',bee s ; adds, buying followed the Part., that eracoated Bahia to a very great distance alone an 1 withont an adequate force to attar deemed it too.t expedient to *rive up the chase lake an Pi:t.erp,;•e t!e Mt! CUT] tit:ceil tea to the intere•t+ ilta Brazils, fruiting' t'tat woiild Sr:titre file appr.dtation of the tkiverrine t account of the contrihationi he hail s • rip:toner ist winch Ito bad organisrd the new I duel prodded fur i;s defence and future adhl.• Ensper..r. lie then announces his intention returning to Ma, Whelk he wools! bring with It n:ls ho It d taken. Sierra L sone laz , ttes to the iStlt September. arrived. w • are happy to learn that the mortals ed by the ft vtr in 'hype-ceding- month of .Jay v w e d in titer aceanors then tratismi:tesi to visitation had item severe, but not to Owes:etd we to"! .et from the pres,.nt Journals, that ht-z.7lr. been resto•ed to the Colony. We Gad the ii Ckarles MacCarthy, as usual, •ernployed in t Ppectioti froar• township eo township. henefi.:i .1 ton try Its countenance, alvi ance. Even in the month of August, eartsid-red some as the most peen of the rainy s , aSattlin that clitnate, the Govern s•isirril the towns of liissey and Wrlfingtot he commeoced a mar to the mountain ebtahli the course of which he visited and insper tett La, Ginuces'er, Itatlims•, and Leopold. The Asl been long konom ab the most inveterate (dour e.., that quarter of the wo:1.1; anil by the !torch! 'au: , ; British Setjeant they had faced Sir Charles :u arms against them. ('apt. Laing, olio had ma •chent Cape Coast against bratty was not able to bring , action, but had effectually stopped their hien:Aorta. was on the 9th of August in camp at laticourabsie.. illansue, about 2 . .1 miles beyond Dom - plait. Accounts front New this:ins state, that aco •idrai - s it been discovered there among the rregrees, for pit ! . of seizing the town anti destroying the white and that it had caused the greatest alarm, aral , stagnation of :role. In consequence of this the Gate. had apiAied to :he American tiovernueent for a oody CVO troops, to keep dawn the spirit of discobteut whit was. displaying itself among the 'leg ro inhabits ots. Accounts frtsm. - flerbice. by way of II +Hat aril., tit- a SPCOtiii insurrection had broken oat among th Mavis it s that Colony, that martial late bad been prod :its t.s..eit • every vessel had been placed tinier emit:trot, •-•i• rulttts, howeveer, are' r rt)i - ably error . 011 s, as "t - ,lays later than that of the rArtrilbat riAng s any mention of the occorrettee. Two app!ications have recently been matle it Jeraef Legislature for Litt s to open oanals Syrian to the Delaware. One of these cal als is inlet tbrongh the courtics of Essex, 'Morris and * the valley of the Passaic. and the other about smith,. along the Valley of the flaritan. The p l y the- P.18.4.1C Will communicate immeitiat ly Willti. - Erlich coal mines, and pass through a distvictwhich-a -crib aiorm dame of iron ore and of water pane. to any ea .• tor. ler c Tug Avntv.—The undermentioned service. e!tto the inst. viz.:—ltritireil Full and Half-pay, v 'Peletneras to liroundeil Office's. ray of Adjutant. of le si Allowances to Reduced Adjutant. and Serj. n 1 Militia, Foreign 11.1f-pav and Foreign be io course of payment on the IMIt of Januar, - twat Tbe Colone!ey of the 3 11lat'alon of the Royal Artil! ,, i4 which became vacant by the death of Ileotena...t-liea-rai B. lVtllingion,h.s not yet been tilled up. The transports which are now conveying the `2'...l (Rot ti IS'rleh Piptit.ert) Itutinteut of Pont, to Gibraiter., .orci.red to Iltr;mt the 75th Regiment o 4 Infarar freas ti liarrisnwto Poitsinouth. • We lrely motired the new arrangements lit it were - tardy; ed for tlatrariny in India. We now learn. by Irt,eits + air tad (ruin Cala-tufa; that the tlovernw Oen -ral it had, on the 11th of July, anticipate'. those re•mlation, having directed font additional regnneute to that loresidette. These four will, on the tiew plan,, form eight regiment.. The want crf a sufficient number of tnilitarY to ist` r 's even the current (Infirm of reliefs, escorts, &c. Itoot lour , felt; and recourse was had to irregular and toile and even to new levies un.staciied to any regiment. Mir:. sor ihi 74 WWII Was time bunted:see cause of the augmentation. or . whether it arose ftow that wise policy, • which has loufi 'characterised dur 1 iin loot I tinvernment, we are net .et I-prepared to say. It appar , ,fltutrerer, that the Siek Chit •"„ .Iturojert Sing., who has lately so suttee:4(lllo i.vadetl tt'r country of the Afghans, and placed himself on the tittittil of the great Subactsei, at Cobool, or Cahill, h a s nut s are quired such power, and with it the usual concomitant 4 usurpation, S insolence; that in some late utscit•li•il e sl..- even Noted he "'had many Russians in his service, • In 4 that it, would be eitay for bine. to get more." Ilemk thn r. we see, in this Chieftain's successful attempt on ars'itk pendent „nation, the first &toning of a ti nien• bet ( h. n and Et.ropeait politics: There can he no doubt that tba t Indian tiovernment will keep a watchful eve upon toe future projects of Itunket ; hut the 'Drily possible oanse f•-k apprehension is, that one Chief should pIINSVSS the I:psatrie• on both sides the Indus, as is now thw case nit!) Ittfnj . .et• Sing, Ile will have much to do, lion ever, before he CUP. solidates Iris power; and wary obstacles may be thirooe is his way without proteetlis* to orn war. Our Arista s dor at the Persian Com t nal Yoe nble to contrib.‘te mu. towartig this ohjee. . • • •Puxst•amv.......-The Ifainbarg papers of - the eta !Jain the folluiving letter, dated Hameln, - Westpltrl44 :Per. 3,••- , " On the 3sl inst." at fire in the evening. a'vety_ gittianal. ikhepoknebswqi Wa,s Ctoentad lore, tbi o .via.o the year: . • 'nevi n' t i tiers pre% to nay. Trey -d•rtr,.ritevky name tettlticttly illnrSinated toward& Lb* West. •Hallst 11 . •;,e, in fact, seemed to be:falting to the•earth, and; for 4 cis durable Ohm the horizon to a great distance Sirs isltrlci; as diy, so much se, that the town of Schaumburg, Whir*. lies three olf (about 15 miles English) wig 'plainly - . visible to tar naked rye. l'he next day, at the sane while there blew a Violent wind frnathe-eosth arias. re were visited with a magnificent storm, &he rain,. misid-witb hail, descending in torrents." •. Accounts from Christiana, in Survey, say that violent shocks of an eartlignake were experienced there on the 17th, aml I.lth ult. (ha the '24th ult.' s ! stout 'hock of an earthgnak* ww. experienced at -IYestrtap, in Sweden. The us 00441 such as stuftlenly trithrow she doors ore, and tti TIM furniture in tits rooms. There was a very slight .fall ofleow for a few flakiness in "'slim on Sul urdav morning. the 20th ult the first tha .'has occurred tit its season ; but on alondaytte nest/it-4. • tot singularly mild, ....ma the tbennoitieter -of Fabreadiea Stood about 50. ..• The Prultaian Minister of Commerce hattonfilishei a no. t i lca r t iir o si n it , a st t a t t d it t ig hie tb s a ii t r , si fo: in flte same" manner, as those ' deers e ilbut telfes rerrich, .=The warns the pubic ag.iext this iirie i tscre ti"ttista"nuti:aneetsaPartliss.hEyn g ee ' n n e, brr p i :r 4 l: l l .in the grimed of sits being o ions' to the 04 finat4 the Silaitins lurid ; . ~~ Lir: STATESMAN - tnd 'cot• a, w it'i a view to the aboltios of pauperism aid poor rates. [Alien feenWil an opinion Mai the cnw . st•stern %vas at once inefli•rtual and impracticable, thotigli in same degree it was beneficial; hut the vaitohjoet of bettering the condition of the poor—its policy.' and necessity tool: such hold of my mind, tl►at from theft till now my hip has been devoted -•to the consideration of the subject. 11•itb an eye bent on this I have passed 'through earn:ordin:try scenes; have to -en persecuted hey►nd example c.ti .both sides tar Adistitie ; have fall••n from prosperity into the depths of adversity. Thus tried, it has yet p 1 asetl4llr.iglity G o .' to brace me with increased health and spirits, so that have .become more and more ze , dons in behalf of the pour. At the bottom of foitopes wheel I bare diseurere3 situp! , principles on which pauperism tiny , he ainguislie.l safely and effectually—on ssbich poor rates may t* reduced in ten years to a tr;tle, and in twenty years be entirely ilia. praised with. . . . • Lott not the inhabitants of Rtitlanil nodllire be of fended with this bold expression of ripiiiinn. 1.-t Clem remem ber that the philosopher of. Woo , st*.iorpe dise•uyrred tile prin ciple of gravity by the accidental fallinif of en ap r le: and that there exists R prophecy Vint an ius%rumeist Inc the Io 1• gittide at sea, is to be invented by an old woman at her spin ning. whey:. _ _ . On the :nth instant, the same day of the month on which. I twenty three years ago, I pass , •t 1 through this town to com mence inquiries in behalf of ttv,:s poor, the Lora Charlet Itor is to give judgment as to mr. thW poorest of the p S iould this jadgernent deliver me fro in evi', it is my wish to revisit this part of the country, nri'd tle:lil It ctiires in the chief towns on the prirciple of eating eli ling pauperism and poor rates, its well CS to point Out nracticeit modes of proceedlng—i. clue.* ' in the evenings, and detoti ng the mornings to eonversittion and controversy—to recein • information. listen to objections, and answer them: 'Chia.. !t presume, will be preft;rable. in lb. first instance, to publishint ;my i :ens; and this I sisal do. if soy proposnt is graciously re's' etved by the respectable inhabitants of these counties. Ino invite those, who approve, frankly to communicate with roe ; addressing a letter from each town or hundred, signed by •as many as can conve, lenity do in.-- Supported its this way.} .y a suitable number of well wishers, I shall cheerfully again.' appear at this place in the course of next month. IS, Clifton street, I insbure, London. R. 001.7RLAY. • Since the shove* as a second Inter from the Chan cellor's Secretary hi •i atimiunced that judgment Ls delayed till Altmday, Jan. 12. ARR. M. DUE. ,ILS. AR,t. DCR. 1 ... . Dot 7n... t► U ...Holland U O ...Waterton J.. .. . 3 U ... Ha nabro 1 O .. .0 Sz Jeer ey.... 1 U ...France 1 1 ....Lisbon. 0 U ...Flanders ...... .0 O ...tint ton' Jerg S 0 .... Malta ...... ....0 ---4 .