The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-23 00:00:00

~~ question put t.) him, reply that none of his arts eve.' ..vi,yted from tl.e rules laid down by the great Foun ter u Otristianity.—(Applen.e.) He h. .1 alNays 1 . 11 ,! e4 toure d to,dn unto ha reigi.hoor as I._ +rani.' Le do-e unto Hmself. This 110 would state to a dist/ those who were rot to he lot. ' used upon by ra-t of hyportias and intolerance. lin se erre 1101 Christians fri.o w e re i'unoeot ndtptilwingasimpryon of 'the name, irreetot I'ICP of the ilastie• : Hunted by their Boat foun.ler.— (Wollitt hittion..heko_lini a tic tit teethe! from no . 4 w-it:race on a mititahßal erred, or to delire hie epbil tld'hiPtjeett on which not etitti In a hundied believed alike. Jt was,ittit - thelettit of, creeds, that would aistittry iittelitieetip•iennt. lint a wanifottiolon by acts that ittapriaeas the fiellef.—(Applitose.)" ht v. Haittnit Os rod that Do tanswer.it• tll . had been given to (WO 'qu ,4 tion, an 1 SAM h e gd e aug e 4 'i t as a prin ciple...that no mair'ensttbi advreate the paiitical. with . ont brtrg a friend to the religious opinions of Thomas Paine. Paine. • • n • . _ • 'Mr. Fevre* (the- Anther of !" Sketches of America") egooltleth sbppott of Mr. Whiney; and said he should he very eintl le hay. 'the opportnnity of questioning MT. thleefilln MI to his retiebiteelopiniona. I Mr. lIMICAiIIT said he was areite ready to answer on that bend.. •• ' • - 'Mr..Peanon.—Then pray, Sir, are yon not a methodist: retiereptiel in the negative, and said he be-• fo'need to the Chorelt of England. 'Mr. FEARO,t acknowledged that he had been mistaken, and proceeded on another point. Here was a man who elute forward al a line belittler in Christianity, and said thW•Hlng wasthe theological head of the Mirth, when the Scripterer silted, that-the Savuotnt only Was the bead. Alrf Fearnn thrii•eutereel into a long ititestistation of the pelitiral eirisriantif - /gr.' linitetworth. ' • • • Mr. Wootpt thoright it would Iraveltrenfairer in the nnweentlidsle to have boldly told th em at once; instead if indirectly j ar i ana tia lt it, that one of their representative' was unfit to serve. lint nn on. tO.CIII! It4oi dared to say Mr. tielloiav was an infidel. The annual statute of in. denthiiv rentlired. even him a Christian by Act of Paths. anent. "There wti cu eh..rae made against the conduct or chat-peter Of - their faittifff tried. servant. He regretted tfieWconlil not adMit of the practice, or he should have levaltol as many inteirogatories at come row in his eye, • es the Bishop o f Peterhnroneb.put to a candidate fur holy oters. (Cheering and a later ti.) Ibis was one of the Merl of real nnfeirnrd hypocrisy, after it was well known to all that we had had al tomtit sort of Christianity este , 'dished by la-v is there were different' ages since theChristiao • sew.. -Prom the titiblie • displ of this day he thought they - shoold get little by attliatittiting 81r. Butterworth for.their old fried. • TO •eefeat the trick he would advise the Ward to vote indiffertntly for the a • le sixteen on the list.• , ,• • Mr. OiLLOIVAT rose. He confessed he bad taken the anti *tithe occasion alluded to, and given the toast men' • tioned in the preeerce of a very distinguished ornament of that thy, the great Lord Erskine ; but in doing so he had nut Itategjarti to identify nitli_Mt. Pale-'.r opinions on the subject of religion, no more than he should have conceived t'-atin giving Priestly's wore, as the great cite mist of his day, he mist necessarily identify himself with • bis religions dot trines:. He solicited their suffrage only if they - felt. satisfied that he was competent to serve them still. 1-k hoped that by his actions he evinced his adherence to the .111 est peieriptes •of the Christian Religion. and be was confident that Ili. re were no whereto be found fifteen own vibe •xviiirld More centwientioasly support the rights and pri cilepteirof 'belt renstisuents. Jim Settee (we believe) said,- that an Act of the 13th inatieflitiarlisthe Second, rap. 1, it wattenactid, that no a:4lmb° had not, during the space of 12 months previous to the election, taken the Sacrament, was eligible to hold aninslice whitey •r. ' • Ate ,Logo Mamie said that against the operation of that Stattite am Act of Indemnity was passed in every year, lo Matted which. perhaps, one half the Members of the House of Commons took their seats. KIZIAT said he had eases to show from the book., arberi it 'was Betided by•the Court of King's Bench, that enery one who had not obeyed the Statute was disqoalified, and . ..et/WO bad actually been removed upon these dr .• Time Lunt iff:troe said then, that 'Jr. Seeley might, after this elertion was roncluded, go to the King's Beach, and • tryto grt the candidates chosen removed: - In the mean time ' -he {the Used Mayer) would proceed in the el. cffin, or he mold betaken into the King's Bench for not per. farthing lilt Ott.- Tfle manses of the several candidates were then pot up, when the oilarefifteen old members were returned, with Mr. Oanewap; by a large majority. Oar the pa}t of Mr. Butterworth a poll was demanded. At the deli. at five o'clock the 'mothers were— Ifiedis:Griffith. 6111 Messrs. Roberts --Sleeken I Southgate... 6O Beckwith. ..•..38.1 Taylor tio4 Young. 68 1 • Turner. rrnek be . Patten....... ..• .011 • ant Sava ge, 61 .11rale• • •.• ••• • • ••• •• 87 ; Galloway ..; 40 . - 'Pigging • • ...,..60• utter wor tb.. • -• • Ilaintard ao • • CRIPPLEGA' 'E WITHIN Inns. Gates and Thorogeod - Returns Eight Members. werethe new esndidate.. ilesSts. Forsyth.. toron... ..... ... AS . (lapel l9 Gas . 10 • • Waterhouse..... ...19 I Field l4 • Keel IS I Smith .. . WAltshire • ...-..... 17 Thorogood 4 CASTLE BAYNARD WARD. Mr. Baniliton resigned, and Mr. Toplis was elected In his plater* AT.DGATE WARD. 1131 this Ward the old Members were all unanimously return ed. - After the elreticn, a dismission took piper on the present high pries of -coals. and it was resolved to petition Parlia ment for the repeal of the duties on them. BREADSTREET WARD. AlAinßan Ainslie. This ward returns Twelve Mewtiers. 14,. Dibliw resigned, when Mr. Legg and Mr. Lawrence werrepropalms4 to fill the vacancy. A poll was demanded, and at the close the numbers were—for Messrs. Ilayward,; Dip-- 0 Messrs. Hallam blvthie Barra Co)sliti;.• • • 11.14 en Biaketley ... . • 1 De Grave.. ...• .... 4 ' Gibson •••iiss•••••s . . 4 * Grottier '.‘ . 4 . 6 Bridge.. ..... J. * CORDWAIIEII9' WARD. •• • Telb9s W l ird Mr. William Watsonresigned, and Mk, Uhl; elected in his place. WARD OF CHEAP. '• • . tr i . t e=esigned , and in his plane . Mr.Biehard Gannon/. die ' * Of theipslde. way chosen unanimously. - • •••y LANOBOURNIC WARD R TEC Aidermaa itayt—in this Ward Mr.•Wiltshire rssfised.'daAMr. Unwis. Mr. Haswell, Mr. Layton, and Mr. Steleart were:Wm/Weirs to ill the vacapay. At the close of alma poiL the numbers were A1r.'Carter.........111 Mr. Milroy .......16 Ares... 6O Rica • • .......1 Dims , V - 19 Haswell.. • 18 • Layton .19 Jeyee.••• ssss • ••• •116 Stewart , . ..... Odeses.. • .A.•.... 18 0 4 *. In Adige wall a satisfactory reemmilistion took place between Mr. Aldo .= *arrest sad some gentlemen of the mod. Wows wheill'esdW*Olters of difference had existed. A wise of &mks to die Aideeisen was unanimously and warmly *shied by a vary fall - eraidisote. On rest AsaiSeseadatets es* 011 Astoria'', soon, • gibsg s esse *Week. There had ken 141 prisoners for • MA, IlisSeMest Audits aosameseed yederday.at Lewes. game ow, 0 petweest•iwass oa aim saleadv. THE STATESMAN • oo•r• • • • , TR.6BIIVPAMS or sl . • - -..iimors-TwtocoseTiTuTiommil . PARII, Die. 20.-10 the f ilemorial *lgor dabs there Is, the following whir' curious article on' the- affairs 'nU •-•- • • M A 11. The . •Roinilisis'irat safrimely die . sittisfiettArith the composition of the present Minis that pretend that Casa Irtijo - is a Freemason:MA*las Literal-and= an ii . francesado; Salazar a Commitnero, Ind Crus a Pestekro.olt is added, that the King wished to dis solvethis Ministry 21 hours after its formation, but the di• plotimie body squeal:fled in dissuading him from it. It is said also that * . preacher has spoken from the pulpit against the present Ministets; hut this List news IS spread by the Liberal., wbo have also propagated the report, • that more. thafi lot/ persons imprisoned for political offences have been massacred by the people of Grenada. The diplomatic corps' is much deceived if it thiwks that it can establish a liberal administration in Spain. There is no medium : the parties ith`llo opposite, that there never can exist the slightest' fusion -between them. If the:seatotte *eremite of the King are surfeited with insuite,.tligre _rosy readily:ensue sr civil a o•,sucit as is dr si red tiy 11toi ym pne.t i hjeh,iino al lig a own 'weakness and its peeseat prost i ratanna, Lex fats Aft* Means to accomplish its object than to resort to intsigne to establish democracy, while it !prara to lore the Royal Go vernment with a liberil adtdirtiatration. " This party is no' enawate, that in rendering the King , , liberal it takes away the affection of the clergy and the people, who are Kiel natural supports. But if the wish Is, to consolidate the throne, the government must lie ee. esiehlislied ifi all things as it was previously to the Revo lution, because the time for making reforms has not yet arrived. The principal object of the Cabinets of turope, has been to consolidate the Royal power, but it does not belong to thrm to effect our hapoinees." The Oracle of Brvesela ciktitains,on the'Order of *ilia, an article from a correspondent, which coneledes thus - : te his certain that the Order will be re-established, - the decision of the fdoearelis is no longer doubtful on this point ; changes will be made in its ancient statutes, that it unapiions easily recruit devoted ildlierents ; however, air enngements still remain to be taken to insure it a sovereign. ty. This last weastwe will he accomplished in the course of the year 1824, which will heel:one the era whence we will date the re-establishment of the Order of St. John of Jeresoleni. This we do not fear to affirm." - UNITED STATES. PRIIITLVANIA (DISTRICT LAPAYITTI), Aro. 23.-A pritilie er was given at Union Town to M. Ei all& in, our Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of France, on the occasion of his rotten. A iiiong the toasts given at this festival, we remarked the fo!lowitt;r:—•• Oar country, the chosen seat of Liberty, where derrOtisca and the Holy Al cannot exist.' . • lONIAN ISLES. • CORFU. Nor. 15.--The Pacha Of Scutari has rit yet abandoned his enterprise againstNlissultingiii ;nevertheless, the °reeks lisv i e given him several checks. flaring ad vanied upon the rear of the Pacha, while he was marching towards Etolia, thatherks occupied the mountains whit!' separate Acarnania from Etulis ; after that, they made several movement•, the result of which has boon, that the communications of the Pacha iiith the fortreesecof Arta and Preemie. have been completely nit off. A traitt of artillery,which the Pacha wished to convey into Etolis,and which was destined for the siege of Missolooglii, together with its escort, has fallen into the hends of the °reeks they also took possession of an immense Tian ity of am • monition. The corps of Turkish troop., comm.ailed by Omer Crione, anti which was to have joined the Pacha of Scutari, has hien completely defeated. ...4 •.• .:%!,. MAILS. . 0 t . ..ar • i k • : Thig s., : , DUI. AIR. .• • OUR. iiir s i .ig ... IS .. ...... 0 0 ... Roll nil 0 -'4 .:..:Wstetfot4.,. •• .0 1 0 ....Haeoltro tt l I 9 ...4 t-.I ersvp.... L.. . ;.f e il=.:.•llltanie 1. , . . 0...,Li5b0n........i.0 -;.: • • 0 ...Inn nders .. .4 0 . - 4.. Mottetibere • ;:...1 . ' — 0 : Malta - 0 PRICE O} sTOCICIPTITTS DAY AT ONE OCI.OOK. Ronk Stook 923't 1 OM* Stock 3 per Ct. Red 83ifie O* Rands... , .....88 7 9 3p. Ci.Con4 Es.Tllll.2d. 1 trl b .. . 41,.. `) ' pm. 31 per Cent 4 per C0nt5....../.......10041 b001:... be 31 53 pm. New Fours fang Ann. 2l 11-16 Lottery Tickets., ....19/. 194. I.np. 3 per Ct Con. for Aect Whe Sibtatiroman. TUESDAY EVENING, DECENIBER 23, 1823. STOCK EICII&KOZ, 12 o'Cit.ocw.—Consols opened this morn ing at SG!-. at which price they keep steady, with little doing. Mr. Rothschild, with his brother in law, Mr. Cohen, arrived la Vows last night from Paris. We do not bear of any thing bet secemplished in the Spanish Loans; eve only'learn that when they left Paris there was no news of any consequenca. • Two Expresses from Paris arrived late last night, one to Government, an 4 the other to a merchant is the city. They left the obeyer eipitAl tan Sunday afternoon. It is the general opinion that if the Spanish Government had obtained the loan of 7 millions, they would have made ■n as tempt to regain their possessions in South America, 'which are the chief object they have now in view. Fon Etc% Ft•ens.—Spsr isn Bonds, Old. Vial—New. 184 to 12—Rnssia. 1-01 , 1 Prussia, 903—New ditto, 91g—Poyals, 4 to i--Colonibian, 595. The French Papers of Saturday notice the arrival of M . Bring. and Rothschild in Paris, and throw !some light on the object of their journey and the nature o 'emir proceedings. This object is said to be the negotiation of anew Spanish Loan, and not as it t ired been reported, the settlement of some differences which lied arisen in the late arrangement with Austria. %nether the recognition of the Loans to the Cortes formed one of the conditions of that now proposed is not mentioned ; but it is stated that - the aegnciation was not likely to he brought to a speedy con is don. According to one account, the securities re quired ('y Messrs. Baring and Rothschild were ecclesias tical possessions in Spain, to be administered by agents of their otro under the guarantee of France; and Ferdinand neither liked nor dared to touch the property •of the Clergy. The French Government also conceived that it had male sufficient sacrifices for Spain, and felt little dis position to become a party to any arrangement of which it might have ultimately to bear the whole responsibility. According to another account, the required securities are ota different kind, but equally calculated to occasion hesitatien and delay. It is proposed to the French and Spanish (iOvernonehts by certain hankers, to furnish *such a loan (to the amount of 701) millions of reels, or about seven million., sterling), as wonl.l be sufficient to indem: nify Frasier for her exertions in the pacification of Spain, to pay the sum due by Spain to Great Bri t a in for losses incurred in the West Indies, and-to enable his Catholic Ala je.ty to meet his financial difficaltie• wi hoot dislodging the Monks, or selling their convents. Their propositions are— that Spain s.iceibl acknowlellgeovithout reserve, the irides pep ience of the South American Stales, and transfer to the saw . Company all the rights which she at present claims.— It Is well known. for i matinee, that the Government of the mother country had great property in machinery, &c., for .1110,4:00 the mines; that in Mexico and other provinces is CatholitNl .j sty pOssessed estates, palace., and other Itinils of Crown prop rty. All these would be ceded to the company of contractors. To this Company likewise would be ceded all thcadvatitages or grants which the different States would he willing to afford for the general acknoiy. ledgement of their independence. There is still Spanish troops, foe instance, in Pcru ; Mexico is not yet .tranquil. lige., ; and none of the provinces enjoy that peaceful security to which they would attain, if they were assured that no hostile attempt would be made upon them from Spain or Europe. In order, tlietefore, that these troops might be withdrawn, and this security established, all the provinces might he induced ta make a contribution in money, which wonbl go to identify the contractors. The French and Spanish Government have hinted at the possibility of establshirig a constitutional government in South Atilericls, and placing at the head of the different States Bourbon Princes or Infanta,. To this the framers of the plan, or tile con•ractors, object. They refuse to advance diem moo*/ on any other condition than the slow Late independence of all the States as they now exist. Mr. Parish, it is said, is gone to Vienna, to 1.. y the pr 'positions of the Contractors before Prince Matte' nick. Such a plan manifestly requires much time to inatureontich negoaiation to render acceptable. and many previous guarantees to make • secure. it The convention concluded between the French & Spanish Governments, for the military occupation of Spain. is said to be only in the first instance for sir rawiths. Not that there h the least probability that the military occupation of this miserable and disorganised country xilt cease at the end of that perio I, but it was thought better that the term should be fr, quently renewed. rather than at first be long. Letter: - from Greece state that the Greeks have experi• e need a severe lose, in an attempt on the Turkish Beet. flaying' ibcceeded in approaching the Turks, near Mete lin. they sent too lire ships against them ; but the wind unfortunately chinging, these ships were dr wen back on themselVcs, and no fewer o;in 23 Greek vessels were destroy ed. wind nit changed, few of the Turkish vessels sushi have escaped. From the Dutch, Flanders, and Ilasithurgh Mails, we select the folloising brief articles:- Hanue,llec. Escelleury M. Falck; who-is gone on a commission to London, is not evected to return in lees than sit or seven weeks. His Maj esty ' s resolution imposing certain prohibitions and restrictions on the importation of some articles of French produce and minufacture, has been presented for the States General, in the form of a project of law. STOCKIIOOI, Dxc b.—Yesterday the great Depu'ation of the Diet waited on his Majesty to present their petition respecting the coronation or the Queen. His Majesty replied th it lie could not yet come to any determination respecting the time when this ceremony should take place,,and would communicate - the answer at some future time. The publicity of Vie proceedings of Ccrrts of Justice, determined on by the Diet, has not been sanctioned by the King. It is sridthe Diet has already cometo a resolution on the payment of the claims of the Royal FaMily. The Marquess Camden it appears, bas paid over to the Cosoudidated Fund, the torn of Eight thousaid owe hundred and thirty seven pounds, being the amount of fees, which his Lordship has reliaquished as Teller of the Esckevier fur Shyest 11i23. „ • • • WEST INDIES. Yesterday (iVednesday,l7th inst.)aecounts were received hat a r ape. table mercantile house in Gork i conimeniailing' the following intelligence There has been a plot amongst the itegroes of tb isi island ( frliiidart) to rise ca niasse on All Saints.DaspoilleF the purpose of destroying all the white inhabitants. It was discovered last Tuesday, the 25th inst. One of the qparrelling with the other partisans for the priority of rank, turned k'ne',evidence, and disclosed the Owlet* rovernment. Thi ii.ir g was to hare twain general ihroogh. out the island. wtiirli is really surprising, from its loAti situation. Seri r I ot.e roes have been lodged in gaol ;their depositions, ihaugh taken separately, correspon I. Govern ment has been very vigilant, and from th e measures t h at are taken, we do cot apprehended any thing se e h . ns . m ar .. tial law is eip-cted to be prnclai.ned in a few days, and then there will he a complete stop to business during its cond. nuance."—(cork Ade) The folio cieg I.tter from Trinidad has been re. ceived in Glasgow, by the ship Africa, a l ive ( ' at liri•tol : TRINIDAD, Ocr. deteniqn of the Moira allows of my avainting you that yesterday w i se disroveredtipon. an estate in the quarter of Dirac; Allrtinlerest end of the islanolY a disposition on the part of thia.negroes to revolt, bat which has hero happily .elieekell by the apprehension o f some of the principals. Whether the disaffection eaten& to other plantations 1 hare not yet learnt ; it is, however, ascertained that a plan had been formed to make a movement on the Ist prealmo (to morrow). I hare thought it proper to inform you of these particulate, as it is probab!e exaggerated accounts will be sent home of the affair, which might tend to create unnecessary alarm. Our militia is earellent, and qnite adetiawe to the preservation of tranquillity, so that we have nothing to fear; still it behoves ns to be on the alert, for it cannot be denied twat the minds of the slaves, generally, are greatly agitated by t h e i nce ndiary reports circulated of their speedy einanci. pation ; and what is still more to be regr , the impression is gone forth that their master; am cause of, its being chronicle . 4 Mr. JCPUSON.—(Froto the Cambridge Independent Press.) — Ate congregation on Wednesday inorningorhirh was but thinly attended, the Vice Chancellor reaS the answer of the Bishop of F.k, the .visitor of St. John's College, to the petition toted by the Senate os..th•pre, ceding Wednesday. It stated that, his Lotdship had com• municated with the Master and Seniority of St. John's on the subject, and had recommended them to adopt such measures as would " meet the justice of the case, ' arid pointing out the particular statute under which the pan ticula case came. The Master 41311 Seniority replied, that they had already taken " steps to meet the justice of the case," awl had resolved (here we could not catch the parti cular expression used) that the Rev. Thomas Jephson should net be permitted to reside in eollege,nor to hold any office, until his innocence was snore fully established. The learned prelate's communication concluded by his observing, he had no power to interfere in the matter, as eisiter,, unless repaired so to do by the master and five seniors. The congregation immediately broke up; it can sisred of about 10 persons. • Cocas OF SeseleN.—Fillet 41rIstart,...SooFLAND. Mask v. Manle.—ln this case the Hoiteigable Mr Maul., defender, has entered au appeal to the WSW Or Lords, against the judgment of the Court, fulniag bins liable to pay his son sn aliment ofSOOL per annum. The Coed, however, has pasted execution of their sentence rod. ing this appeal. upon lieutenant Maul., the responthens. *Wing sondes to repay the annuities to be received by bio t in case the decision of this Court abstain bestrewn by the liettnerdLords. y I . 1 4 1 i " /4 1; . er• P TIIEATIt IC .% COVENT OA RHEN.—Jalius Cosa: was acted here last night, for the first time this season. Youxc's Estates, and CHARLES KEMRLE's Marc Anthony, are so well known, and so justly appreciated by the public, that it is only atgessary_ to , state that both these actors acq, itted themselves in their respective characters . with all., their. wonted ability. The pert of Cassius was the prircipal novelty of the evening. That which the year befor - e gas allotted to MACREADT, was assigned last 'night to . Mr. - Coopee ; and it is but justice to this. Geotlemed to• . sav that his personification of this • " last of all the Romans" was highly creditable to him, and cannot but add mate. 'rially to his growing reputation. Not that his represen tation of this fiery and impetuone spirit is at all comparable to ALICE EA HY'S but still it was such, mo re particularly in the quarrel-scene with Brutes,. as ae. forded us'a very unexpected and agreeable surprise. Mr. .COOPRIt is unquestionable a rrery improving, and cense- . ytently a very rising actor. His grand defects are an or. • castonsl propensity to rant; an lietitual trick of knitting his eyebrows; and a laborious mouthing of his 'words, which, we supposes bt practises for effect, but which we advise him to drop, unless it arise from some organic impediment cleave his inasteriug. These are faults, how- • ever, which greater actors than he, even in our remem branc►, hire not been exempt from, and which it i s probable, therefore, he wilt he equally able to remedy. la ' this event, he may safely aspire, to rank, 'one day or other, among the foremost of his pro. , Cession. Mc. FAwcire's Caeca was uncomnannly good. The Portia two! .M TS. FAWCE TT. and the Calphur . nia of Mrs. VINING, were as effective as the united scope .1 those characters worst!' admit of. In short the piece was extremely well east throughout, and highly creditable to the management of this Theatre. • Mr: Secretary. Canning is ripeness to be still suffering from gout, and usable to leave his bed. We understand, • however, that the Ambassador of the Netherlands and Mr. Falek, transacted public burliness with the Right • Hon. Gentleman on Sunday, and remeined nith him fur a considerable length °Celine. The French and Russian• Ambassadors, and the Sardinian Illinister were likewise among the persons who called upon Mr. Canning, at Gloucester Lodge, and were admitted.— (Morning Paper.) Sunday morning Mc. Hunter, the King's Messenger, ar rived in Downing.street, with despatches from Constanti nople, which were forwarded without delay to Mr. Can ning, at his house at Brortipton,• where the Right Hon. . Seereary still continues confined by the gout, lint sees ' c a binet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, and eters and other official Gentlemen,' the same as if he mat . ; in the enjoyment of perfect health. Mr. Hunter was. retarded on his way to England from Constaatinople, by: being detained on the Austrian frontiers to perform quarantine. • • From the Lisbon papers pi the Sth inst. we learn that. the Porthignesenobility, gave the Monarch a grand fete on the 3rd instant, appointed as mire convenient than the ' real day, to commemorate the accession of the house if Braganza. Prince Sligeel headed the eubscribers to • this festivity, which is described to have been very grand and attended by many illustrious foreigners, and especially by the English of both sexes. Parmourti.—“eneral Mina again visited the Theatre on Weilneeder evening, and was received with the national an them of " - God save the King." The following officers com posed his suite:—Don Jose Al•laz, secrehhiry ; Don Jose Clemense, awl Don Francisco Cibat, captains and Aides de Camp ; colonels, Pedro A. Barrens; alt.! Angel Peter ; Don Pedro Alonzo ; and Don Rafael Eveno. (negociant.)— On General Mina being called on by a captain in the Royal Navy, he expressed the gratification be felt at the kindness be bad experienced here since his !Aniline, and asked Wit. was usual for foreigners to receive such marks of attentioa. The gallantrafficer replied, that it was the homage which Englishmen always paid to a brave man.--(Wed • Briton) PARLIAMIMT.--We have heard from an authority 0111- which we feel jusified in placing the utmost reliance, that a dissolution of Parliament n ill take place in the rondo* . session.—(Cheltenham Chronicle) Miaa.—The fallowing letter fr..e Mine, received yesterday, pr •sea his grateful sense of the kind sentiments entertained tea.. wards him by the people of this country, who ow their part will respect the cause which leads the exiled Patriot to withdraw himself from observation : .• I have received, my friend, your favour this very moment. I can by no means consent to be a p art y to silty public demon strations of sympathy towards me. You must excuse me for not telling you when I shall come to town; L shall come in silence—for that is best. But Ido nut feel your kindneis the less, and remain your affectionate friend, (Signed) "To John Bowling, Esq." Among the names entried on the honks of onr Carouser. vial Rooms, during the last week, are the following dis-• tingnislied Members of the kite Spanish Curies;—Dan Jose Canga, Arguelles, late Minister of Finance; Doi Jose Melchor I'rat; Don Pablo Montesenos ; Don Antonio Velasco ; Don Mateo Scone; and Don Michael Bustnmento. —Their appearance at present th notes the trials which they have landergone.—Don. J. C. Arguelles is an old man, of an intelligent countenance, with very prominent and over hanging eve-brows the others have the general appearance of Spaniards. They left this city for Loodon on Thursday. (Bristol Mercury.) We understand, that the venerable Sir J. Cox Ilippisley, and al.o Colon-I Palmer, our worthy Representative. have become subscribers to the Greek fund within the last week ; and we are happy to hear that the Fishmongers Company, London, have subscribed 200/. to the same fund: —(Balk Amur! ) L-tters were received yesterday from Rio de Aneirn, dated the 25th of October, two days subsequent to the sailing of the packet. The Congress of Brazil had on that day, after a warm discussion, passed a decree, authorizing the trill by jury in civil and criminal cases, which was to be brought into immediate operation. No other fact of importance is Mentioned in these letters, eat the report of an approaching change in the Ministry not being again alluded to may be considered as without foundation. Letters of the Oth instant, from Berlin, state that in consequence of the fatal au-cid...fit which attended the entry of the Princess Royal into that capital, by which 27 persons lost their and 50 tithe's were severely hurt, a strict order to the Presidency of the Police has. been issued by the Government . , in Which, after ascribing the above calamity to the preeipitaavy of the populace, it is enjoined that any assemblage of people refusing to disperse on the first inhumane, shall he fired on by the soldiery! A royal order has also been issued foe object ing to the censorship, in addition to the journals, any works whatever in which military affairs are treated nre though ever so casually. Letters from Madrid, dated Sth instant, and rec •ieel by the, regular post of yesterday, contain the following pas sage:—" the Amnesty Decree, so auxioaily expected by many thousand families, now bewailing the Uncertain and unhappy fete of their friends and relatives, it appears, was • already 'hewn up, and ready to appear, but. so over loaded. with exceptions, that it placed the Foreign Miuishers in • such a dilemma that they felt themselves. compellei to to:ks remonstrances against it. It is therefore tkuu&ht, that an other as ill be prepared ANTELOPBAN SoClETT.—Yesterday time Stewards of the above society, which has been established nearly a century, distributed by tickets to the poor neatly LIMO 41h. and 21 6 0 best wheaten haves, from the Society's bunse, in While Hart Yard. Strand. At au early hour in the moving the doors were surrounded by the indigent, awl the dicributies continued till the athet mein. Sir F. Barnett, Mr. MaIiNOUIS . and Mr. Kean i.e.l beta' subscribers. " ESPOZ V Mt ;,%." .~ i -~ F' E w+i Na inh tefill PIO S . d 4 thel the to 11' litti dor drei et. of • brf4