The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

Slit IROSIMICT WILSON. surrasmoir TO TIT CONSTITUTIONAL DIARY Or COBUNN• NAT 43, 1643. " Cretsztts—The harangue inserted underneeth was pro nounced yeslerdey In the Field of Mari, in front of the ea . ional troops and Om army composing this garrisel, by the dislieguished °snore], the freeman, the gallant warrior, his . Excellency Sir Robert Wilson: init you see manifested his generous sentiments, and those of the whole EogUsh Da ' lion. What part devolves now upon us? That of corres ponding. to such ezalted sacrifices, by surpassing them in our • owe persons, inasmuch as ours is the greeter interest. Let us redouble our efforts, fur we shell do nothing but perform • our duty : the law demandsit : the honour of the nation will be thereby upheld, and we shall, from the very Egmont lay „ t o o .r oac o o riou of our happiness_ Away with,,} utism: let •• • us take forks example this deserving Enelisitiiiin, who as . • MIMI so sctive spirit') our salvation; and let us forbear from Incurring opprobrium end ignominy by not paying • proper emotion to him. Shall we abandon thee sentry to the mercy of oppressors, and that too without the hope of ever being able to obtain such friends, as perhaps they might never more turn their eyes on us with compassion?— Oar eolisppy lot will be fixed and lasting, if we do not. united. constsot, and active, assemble around the Constitu tioaal Throw, the rock, the wall of bronze, which will dash to pieces aU the raachinatione and attacks of our enesies, who declare molest us because we throw open to them tke delightful temple of pure and rational liberty, and invite them to be happy with a generous and magnanimous nation. such as the Spanish ever has been. and ever will be. • " The Commandeer-Oeneral ad interim. " FRANCISCO NOVELLA. " Coronet, Mayl2, 1823." SPEECH OB HIS EXCELLENCY SIR ROBERT W. " Spariards; Soldiers of Artillery, of the National Mi litia, of Voltieteere. of Burgos. of Ferrol. of Arragon, and oillentisge I—After all the distinguished honours, after all tin. Ibleediy, nay, more than friendly, the fraternal congra talellitMe which I have received in every place, and more re -1 1118# MO& town. It appears bet just that yes should learn vist sonegisats, opinions, and viewS, through the medium o f sip earn voice, in order that you say bo able to judge and hose If I am a worthy ma of gay ailaelad asaotry.laadif as a worthy defender of•Spaldak.Sktty. You impost no okspaoco, deatlesaa. but say ialeima sestinas% fol i ki4 are those of the British Ziatioa.milaoo itepreogotalfaa 141/4 (nip Ropremataafe soy). roadia tt to . B*:* osuploy rievoot la a= rot ar itr i nailed lo favour of • themselves have in Pulkovo prostaised jostles of me , PARIS PAPERS. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Pave, May 30.—Marshal Oudinot, with his whole corps, entered Madrid on the 24th inst. to the great satisfaction of die inhabitant'. A Regency, of which the Duke de l'lnfsetado, is Pre. sident, has been nominated, during the captivity of the King. Mina is closely pursued by General Donnadieu. The division of Milan. and Lieber& baying attacked the troops thatoctony Mateyo, were reptilsetwith the leu of 150 men, 500 prisoners, • standard; 500 muskets, &e. (palm THE WONITEVR.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. ALCOVENDA, May 23. REPORT OF TUE MAJOR OWNERAL OP THE AIME OP TIIR PYREetile TO 71111 MINISTeI or WAR.' have already bad the honour to inform your Excellency, by my report dated Daltrey), the 20th inst., that his koyal Highness, to prevent all. disorders at Madrid, has acceded to the proposals of General Abis-' bal, to leave some troops in that city to protect the va rious public establishments , and to maintain tranquil. lity among the numerous population till the arrival of the French troops ; which, accordin; to the measures already adopted, was to take place on the 24th. Bat the Chief, Bessieres, commanding a Royalist Spanish corps, though he had been for some days in communication with the division of Obert, and consequently knew that the French Army was not to he noder the walls of Ma drid till the 24th, advanced to it, already on the 20th, one of the detachments even penetrated to the centre°, the city, while the main body of his troops remained at the Akita gate. Hia_presenre created much agitation among the people, and numerous groups assembled. The Conultution&l General Zaras. coasinander of thi • corps left at Madrid, immediately went to meet the. Roy alist General Bessieres, and made him acquainted with the verbal convention that had teen just concluded; but the latter insisted on having the several gates of the city delivered up to him ; and part of the population mani festing an intention to second the entrance of the Royal- ist troops, &pretty smart engagement ensued, in which Bessieres, having been charged by the cavalry of Zavas, left in bis power a hundred prisoners; he had hut few killed and wounded, but there were about forty victims of his imprudence among the lower class, who had united to support As soon as his Royal Highness was informed of the affair, he hastened to send to Madrid Colonel de la Chasse Visigny, of the Staff, ia order to obtain correct informa tion of the result, of the state of the city, and the means to be taken to prevent'fresh misfortunes. His presence produced the best effect, as it announced the near arrival of the French troops. In fact, the Vanguard'of the corps de Reserve, which was the nearest, approached Madrid, and as the measures ta be taken for the evacuation of the city could not be completed till yesterday evening, the Vanguard entered this morning at five o'clock, and its ' mediately occupied the several gates. A brigade• of the division of Obert has also catered this nuarmeg, as Well as the new local authorities nominated by ri s p4s ree t s ibet. ' al Junta of Government ; and his Royal Highness. with ' all the other troops, will he tomorrow in the capital of Orin. Traoquiiiity is Perfectly restored there, and tbir taken are such that it cannot be again disturbed. The Major Gen. Coast U (HUNAN [NUL • _ ~~ .1• .:^f;;ae - . .. . • ; ..: . 411118K54 •. . .., •V. 2 i.641 4 : 1 4 . P . . , Th. follttlting Wt.; his been address ed to AO Noel* tar' of the Greek Canenittee, by Wed Byron, o of thestmenitras " Ocso.s. Mar lt TalF .. 'Sir—l have great pleasure in acknowledging snit" , letter, astl the honour which the Committee tavfeloni. ow 1 Ilhall ontlitaenur to deserve their confidence .by mime Means in my power. " The principal materiel wanted by the Greeks appease; to he, first; it park of field artillery, light and fit for mountain service ; secondly, gnnpowder - thirdly, hos e pital or medical stores. The readiest m ode of ft2lmi, sine -is. I hear, by Idea, - addressed to "Mr. Negris, tbi 'Minister. 1 Meant to send a certain quantity of the two latter—no sleet deal, but enough for an :ndividttal to show his good wishes for the Greek success, lmt ansJ pausing, because in cue I should go myself I ran take them with me. Ido not mean to limit my own eontri. 'maims - to this merely, hat, more especially if lon gee to Greece myself, I shall devote whatever roselike, I ran muster, of my own, to advancing the great object. .--1 am in correspondence with Signor--(well known to Mr. Hobbouse), who is now at--, but his latest advice merely states that the Greeks are at present employed in organising their internal .leansent, .. and ,tha 'details of its administration ;----W1 would' seem to' intitliate security but the whi 6 it, bow• ever, far from 'being terminated, The Turks are an • obstinate race, as all former wars 'have proved them, end will return to the charge, for years to oat, even if beaten, as it is to be hoped they will be. Bet in no ease can the labours of the Committee be said to be in rain; for, in the event even of the Greeks being subdued and dispersed, the funds which would be employed in sneeourin . g avid gathering together the remnant, so as to alltviate in part their distrestee, and enable them to find or make a country (as so many emigrants of other na tions have been compelled to do), would " bless both those who gave and those wbotake, " as the bounty both of justice and of mercy, With regard to the formation of a brigade (which. Ifr. Hobhonse hints at iti Ma short letter of this day's receipt, inelesins the one to *which I have the honour. to reply), I would presume fo suggest but merely as an opinion resulting rather from the tio4anolittly experience,pf the brigades embarked in the Colombian service, than from any experiment yet Carly tried in Greece t that the attention of fhe Como iiiittee had better, perhaps, be' directed to Itte pimple's meet of officers of ,experience than the elltninsent ad . raw britieh soldiers, which latter are, apt to teaurgly, ' and not, very , serviceable, in irregular'' warfare, by s, .. the side of foretellers. A small body of good officers, -, ' especially artillery or engineers, with *quantity:(such -• as the Committee Might derin-mouilite) - .4 *tyres, of the astute which *Wends - - - iodinated as most , wanted, would,l should ermetive, be a highly useful ac. • re'sion. Officers oho had pretioasty served iwthe Me diterranean would be pred•eable; - as some knowledge of 'the station is nearly indispronbii. It would be es well , that they should be aware ,that they are not going " to rough it on a beef-steak and &bottle of *Port.; butthat Greece never, of late years, very plentifully stoe,it , for a mess, is at present the country of all Jinds of p 1 Os Ow ; this remark may seem superfincos; but I hare been edict it, by observing that many ' reign ' Officers„. Italian, French, and some German (but fewer of the latter) have retnrned in disgust; imagining either that fis Were going up to make a party of pleasure, or to en joy full' pay, *reedy promotion, and a very mOderate deletes of dnty • they complain, too, of having been ill incited by t..e . "dovernment or inhabitants; but numbers of these• complaints were mere adventurers, attracted by a hope - of conmull ae,d plunder, and disappointed of both t thine merits trate a ' tore seen strratioany any ebstetrarge of inhospitality, and declared that they *bared theft pittance to the last crumb with their foreign voluntemi. " I need not suggest to the Committee the very great advantage which mast aurae to Great Britain froas,the surcess 'of the Greeks, and their probable comoinegial reistions with England in consequence, beaus. feel, persuaded that the first object of the Committee it their emancipation without anynterested views; but the eon videration might weigh with the English people in gene rel. in their present passion for every kind of speadatitto —they need not cross the American seas • for on. mule better worth their • while, and nearer heine. The ik'. sources even for an emigrant population in the Gisiir Islands alone, are rarely to be psralleled, and the cheap ? near of every kind of net only necessary, bat luxury, that is'to say, luxury of nature, fruits, wine, oil, &c. in '$ state of peace, are far beyond those of the Cape sad Van Diemau's hand, •04 othq places of refuge, wbfelr the English popitiatfoirife searching for ove,r theater's. " I - beg that the Committee will cositmand MV in any and every way ; if I tan favoured with any instructiosa, I shill endeavour to follow them to the lettet, whether conformable to any owe private opinion or not. I hey leave to add personally my respect for the' gentleman whom. I have the honour of addressing, and am, - Sir, i Your. obliged and very obedient servant. (Signed) "NOEL BYRON." • - 7 . • . • .••••••• • !e • •ti,.!!'• 4 Vtie.tt i n t !'" .. 1r 411 .;;;.': . THE. Apeslett eauso—fiave extolled the heroic virjoes of and her extraordinary motkratlon, which, alike ilot and besefichd, has, marked the whole progress of her iteri-f., lution; they have enaeltested their indignation at the Imp. tersest by thee Holy, bat which we always call anti:lesignate by the appellation of the sacrilegious, which has commenced war against this nation to destroy its li• betty ; which has excited and fomented civil war, the most cruel and destructive of ell warfare., with the view of open- Jug the way to its Janissaries, and its exeeetiouers, and to 'procure theta a fooling in this generous soil—a project which unfortunately hes met with some success, since we have seen some Spaniards place themselves at the heed of 'the louden, in order to destroy with parricidal bands the Constitutional system. and to make this independent king dom a tributary province of France, as well as the Coosti. lotions, King. 'who, as sank, is realty great, only a wow Prefect of the Allied Sovereigns.—Yes, some misguided and infatuated Spaniards do not discern that the allied ty rants are desirous only to prevent the prosperity of Con stitutional Spain, and her progress in mental improvement. " Providence has placed Spain in the most favourable geographical position to the world for commerce and all its advantages, and has blessed her with a most salubrious and delicious climate. Why, then, do we behold so initehnill cultivated land—so many indigent people—so many perasti emigrating to seek a subsistence by means of thews' ar duous labour? Why do we see the most magnileeat !Ar bours of Europe without ships'? Why does not the Spathe dsg wave on all seas? The English Admiral, • one el the most valiant and skilful rumen who served under Nelson, In the war against Spain (then a despotic country). Lord Cochrane has repeatedly told me, that there are not in the world more brave and expert mariners than the Spanish. Bat natter*, industry. sod brilliant qualifications have not been sufficient to defend the rights, or insure the helmet and the territory of Spain, because, tip to this moment, norml intonate have never constitu ted the oronad-work of her political system. " I am speaking in the presence of many,that have been in England, and have seen a very rode climate and a soil less fertile than that of Spain for the purpose of commerce; but they have seen a country more captirat ing and more happy, because liberty is established there; and we never sleep at oar posts, disputing with each other not only the preservation of the freedom we enjoy, but also the augmentation of it, in proportion to the prr gressive improvement of the British people. . 1 " Spaniards anti Soldiers! —Victory is certain. The perseverance and valour inherent in the Spanish ter ensure.. it. Besides, the cause is alio supported by a Cones really the Representatives of the !Vetioe ; Officers the most distinguished for their talents, sorb n' Mins, BM tsteros, Morello, Abisbal, and Qnicoga; by the most eminent Patriots ; and, above all, by the re: memlwance of the martyrs who have sacrificed their lives to preserve the triumph of that cause. Spain pos sesses more strength than she needs ; she wants only tie organization and discipline of her raw troops; the sop plies width the free men of England will place at her disposal will 6c more Mass suyficient to defray the ex pence: of the war. There are many such free meg, not only. in Engles& but all over Europe, who long to par ticipate in the glory of this struggle, and are most soli citous to join the valorous Spaniards, with the view to clear their soil of the ignominious persecution of its in vaders, who, in waging this war, are at the sat* time fighting against their own country. " I have this morning read, for the first tithe, the Ma . Dike% of the King of Spain, who, speaking like the Constitutional King of this Nation, says- 4 Spaniards! to arms! the voice of honour calls, national glory de- - meads it, and your.safety tanks* it necessaryl—To &roast for the dignity of my Crown—To arms! for the lode penitence of all.'—bet us then exclaim, in honour of the Constitution:ll King and of the independent nation— ' The King' for ever! The Nation for ever!' " Corwin", Ilay 12,1823" "HOBERT WILSON." :~ . . "-.`".1.1f; SESSIONS UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT. ''Ltiifiteg.—On Thursday, Mr • Blartithern, - Mlles Comhir, with Mr. lleland, Acting Amisteat.itarrister, held a Sessions under the Insurrection Act atilathkonies . • this county. - • - • Thirty men were placed at the har,charged with heist absent from their respective dwellings , and being found at a wake, on Sued - ay night last, at Kiltanna, neer Knockaderry. Nine of them having been connected by affinity with the deceased, were acquitted, but the follow ing twenty-one were convicted, and sentenced to 'erre years transportation : James, John, and Dennis M'Oarth, John and Edmond Casey, David and John Milano, John sad Miami Repo, William Tracy, Michael Kennelly. Dennis Sign. Edmond Nornioyle, Martin Cashel), John Bourke, William Unitise, Michael White, Patrick Deaden, Darby Qnade , Daniel Danaher, and Michael Halpin. Patrick Cregan and Edmond Fitzgerald. alias Black charged as idle and disorderly, were convicted, and sentenced to seven years transportation. Fitzgerald Was tried twice befbre under the Act. Eleven other persons were tried and acquitted. The town of Rathkeale was uncommonly full, of pea santry, and on the Beach announcing the. unexpected oenvktion of so many of their friends, the bitterest lamentations were hear& in ail quarters.—(Limerick Chronicle.) TaAcek, MAT 21L—Tbe Court of Special Sessions un der the Insurrection Act was opened yeaterd.4, before A. C. MiCartney, Esq. King's Conn:lsl. Eleven prisoners were arraigned under the Act, who expressed their wishes to have their trial deferred until this day. Oa the opening of the Court.. John O'Brien, a lad, it was understood, of only fifteen years of age, was put on his trial for being absent from his home on certain nights stated in the indictment. Notwithstanding the voeth of the prisoner, it appeared that he was a most dangerous and lawless character. and bad the reputa tion tif being . concerned and most forward in every act of iosubordination practised in the only part of tbie county, not in any degree disturbed, viz. in the neighbourhood' of Cushion river, and towards Listowell. The delin quent eluded the pursuit of the Magistrates of ;the neighbourhood for some time, but findiog himself too closely pressed by the activity of the Rev. Mr. Stough ton. of Ballyborgan. and Win. Collis, Esq. of Fitzeil- Ham, he surreodered himself. He also gave up three fir four wand of unserviceable fire-arms, hoping thereby to evince some degree of regret for his past conduct. Utz. able to account satisfactorily for his absence from home, es charged against him, and the witness produced el behalf of his character, giving testimony to its being. • decidedly bad, he was immediately convicted by Ilogistrates. Sentence of seven years transportation , . was passed upon him by Mr. M'Cariney, and be was sw dered to be in.tantly sent off to Cork from the dock.--.. The Court then proceeded with the trial of other pri. sorters. NATURALISTS' CALENDAII.—To enable oar readers to Jude of the raison, we select from the adeadursof the Rev. Mr. White of flelberne, and Mr. Markwiek, of the neigh bourhood of Rattle, the dates of the following familiar oc cur/ewes, which 'have bees observed defies a course of years, and which may usually be expected skeet the peewit period (Where two dates are given, they demote the oarikel and the latest times at which the occurrence was observed. The letters W. and M. are the Initials of the sum of tie ob servers.) Grasshopper spewed.— W. June 1.-14 N. March 23. July 6. last seen Nov. 3. lose dowered.—W. Jane 1,-21. N. Jane 7, July I. Sheep shorn.— W. June 2.-23. M. May SS, June 17. Cultivated rye d.— W. June 2.—N. Mag slie Frazinella ft.—lt'. Jane S: June 9, Jul, Anglers Alay-jty sp. L —W. June 3.-14. Pink O.— W. Jane 3.-19. Al. May 26, sell• Via( 4.—W. June 7.—July 110.- 3 /. Jose I July IL (To be eostietred.) . WERELT RIWIfiTIR OP WEATIMIL-ISO4fla day of last week was showery in the morning, and es the next Jay there were symptoms of a gathenng thunder-storm No storm, however, took plate here,• though the muse kind of clouds continued to pass over us till the evening of Tuesday. On Wednesday the sun shone through an atmosphere more than seedily deer, and a thermometer exposed to its rays, at two o'elcek in the afternoon stood at 109; but the next morning a north easterl} wind rising, the thermometer in the shade was at 47. Since that day the weather has been uninterruptedly warm, and favourable for vegetation. A few drops of rain fell on Friday evening, with some fresh symptoms of an ap pros,ebiag thunder-storm, which went off like then of Taesday. The quantity of rain failea Isere last week is not meaaureable. The evaporation has been very great, Strand, June 2. • _ ... 8 1 Ilt I .11AllONIrrill. o'clock. o'clock. ;at night. RT'Y 13 3•• • . 53 63 ba 29,72 Shower 3 ea, M. 63 88 63 .8 0 Fair 17, T. 53 87 63 • $O.OO Fair 18, W 67 0$ 33 • •09 Fair til, Th 47 03 AS . .16 Fair 10, F 67 71 81 .22 1 Fair U, 8 67 7O 37 23, 1 Fair Showed' Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair by a tio- II of rain, Mel 93 6 63 69 30,711 IM, M. 66 AS So 17, T. • • • • 07 66 10,00 28, W fie' bli • ,00 29, Th..... • 03 Ail . .18 30, F 7l 61 .22 31, 5... Oa Monday,this part Of the country was visited lent storm of thunder, accompanied with a heavy fa since which the weetherhas been delightful, and ui iy favourable to the coming crops. The fine showers whieh veil last week were highly beneficial to vegetation, and on all lands of good quality the wheat is making a vigorous shoot ; barley is Improving mach, and' oats show well for a large . produce. Should the present fine eather continue for a sbortkinte, the fields will not betray ' any prospect of a late barvest.—(Carlisle Journal.) On Thursday se'nnight, between three and font o'clock is the afternoon, a tremendons thunder-storm accom panied with a heavy shower of hail was experienced at Darlington. The lightuin.t was very vivid, but no min forties occurred that we have beard. At Bedworth, a corn-stack was struck with lightning, and immediately I was in a blase ; by timely assistance it was soon exile, igniabed.—(Newcrstle Chronicle.) 1 On Sunday week, between three anti four o'clock, illiro was discovered in Mr. Bullivant's stable, near the lieldge-foot in this town. Two horses in the stshle were with some difficulty rescued from their pet Dons situation, lend an alarm was given in the neighbourhood. From tbe contiguity of the place to Messrs. Pickford's ware , Immo Mel premises. their servants and bones were soon ware ' set off for the engines, but as in some for- SW instances, no person present knew where the keys of ; the engines were to be .found, or where the eng t e rer lived, and it was not until souse time had been lost, in galling up Mr. Johnson, the sexton of St. Alarm's, that dierobtained the engines. On the arrival of these, the tr e a t t 'had assumed a very thrratenint aspect:arid serious ardebensiomt were entertained for the surrounding ty : hat there being a plentiful supply of water, werful assistance at hand, the ragtag element was it wed before it extended its ravages beyond the build ngin which it broke out.—Tbe stahli.is built almost dose to the furnace of Air. Blyth, the pipensaker. and 'the fire bad been so intense in the furnace on Saturday sight, as to beat the bricks and set the sealer ow tire.— (Nottingham Review.) -~Y _ ~ AILB Wt. i tts. bet. I.•••Halland Waterfor4..• .41 • ti....Hambro • -• I & Jersey. •..0 I.... France ....0 0,...1.15b0n l I ...Flanders .;.....0 o:—.Gottenburg. •• • I V.... Malta ....0 • . • PRICE OF STOCKS TRIB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . . Bank Stook ~ .. . 1 India Stock 11 per Ct. Red.... 60i 701 1 Ditto Bonds... 331. ssa.pe 3 p.Ot.Cons: ..'.'....901it I Ez.Bill.lld. i ,„. .„ ._ . 1 8 per Clefit. •••• ••• .• • 10001. 5"" "3 1/111.1 4 per Cents.. ...... 97111 ---5001. 16119. 17a po. Neu' Fours .. i... lOW' -Small 16 19. Ida pro Leas An ' 101 &id I LotterYTlekels • •.• • 141.10.. lasp,3 per Ct. Zhe ktateontan. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1223. A morning paper states that it is the intention of Sir Frauds Burdett to move some Resolutions upon the eri. deuce elicited on the enquiry into the conduct of the Dublin Sheriff. That the settee of the few independent imemebers of the House upon the indignity which it has received, should be recorded, is evident : bat it is equally evident tbat the tztjority which has keen trifled with,and shocked by Sir Abraham Bradley King, would have so much the more horror of provoking the High Sheriff in penes, that any enquiry must end in the further triumph of the ()range Faction, and the greater degradation of the Honourable House. The Ministers must hare been bard driven, when one of their friends rote to vouch for the respectability of Sir Abraham Bradley And how very kind of the House it was to forget,that he is indebted to Iris property for his respectability, and for Ids property to the public parse! It is oo mold that he has, in his patent capacity of Government station r charged most enormous prices to :he Government— These matters are of public notoriety. All the ex. case this conqueror of the House of Commons ever yea. turea to offer, was, that a person in his employ bad charged these prices, for time 'tole advantage of Sir A. B. Mai, without the lebowidige of the said A. B. fling; who is quite content to pocket the money so abstracted trete the public parse, without staying to enquire from whence it tante ; and it surprised the whole empire to hear that the Ekiglish Goren went. instead of punishing the fraud, and compelling him to refund the money, bad only ordered hies to reduce his prises, aid to set honestly in future. Thus it may be sees dint Sir Abraham is quite al dravreassir, and buts down every thing before him. He bade defiance to the law, and conquered 11,in the 'Waitee alluded to ; and made a drawn Made of it with the House of •Lords, when it was peeked into the contest with him. Instead of a voyage be yond SW; ltis wis made a Baronet of—a sly trick on the part of the Ministry to ascertain whether he could be won to their side—but they did not bid high enough for such a mar. He would not abandon the Stationery-Mice and the Orange Lodges for any tides short of a Dukedom ; —and, with all Mte:relentiesk pride*/ a conqueror, he'lefelled . the bowers of the Commoni of England and Ireland, to the standard of his respectability; or, to speak more properly, ntner below it, 'for he has maintained all the respectability be over had, width cannot be said of his honourable ens nests. Now to what can any further enquiry lead ? Is there any farther proof desired that the Orange Faction are births full possession of despoticautharity In Ireland? There is, indeed, a'Bill before the House to shear the Orange Lodges of their decorations, but the emoluments of the Orangemen are to remain untouched; and Mr. H. Dawson says, that " it is to the Orangemen they are to look for the preservation of Ireland !" Nay, Mr. Dawson sap, he would become an Orangeman himself, if it went set for the oath. The Bill, lithe Orsogenten will let it was, will abregee the oath; and Mr. Dztat "il loin be at perfarilberty to emulate the respecta , atr of Abraham Bradley King I It is mit', ry to see the affairs of a nation in such hands. And, instead of wondering that things should go wrong with us, we are easpelted to exclaim in the word. of Cowper.— " How, in the name of soldiership or sense, " Should England prosper, when such things as these " Presume to lay their hands spoil the ark " Of her magnificent and awful cause." Paris papers to the 31st alt. have brought a telegra phic despatch, which we have given in a preceding column, of the entry of Marshal (Minot, with hie whole corps into Matl...d, and of the establishment of a Regency in that capital. The appearance of publicly in vesting all the authority in the hands of the Duke tratagou lease, seems to have been abandoned, and theDukede Fie fantado is nominated, as was expected, to be President of the Regency. The other members are now said to be the Duke de Montentar, the Bishop of Onus, the Baron D' litotes, and M. Calderon. Of the President, we pre a slight sketch on Saturday. The other Duke held fol• merly the office of President of the Council of Indies... Ofthe Bishop we know nothing more than that be is a tree son of Mother Church." if the Baron is not known, it is not his own fault; and of the untitled lieu tleann, we can learn nothing, bat that he is supposed to have been viceroy of New Spain. In addition to the Telegraphic desp atch we have given General Bei! . lessinot's Report to the Minister of War, of the occasion of the defeat of &nieces. It is a curious specimen of the good understanding and concert prevailing between the army of France and that of the Faith. The same telegraphic Despatch informs us that the corps of Milans and Llobera, which Donnadieu boasted of having entirely defeated, had attacked the French diri• sion which occupied Mataro. The enemy, as mai. claims a brilliant victory; but when we find the troop which male the attack those whose destruction had a feu; days before been represented as certain, we may ex pent, when 'we receive this account, to learn a very' different tenet.' • By the Journal den Debate wears in nat Mina had effected hie junction with the twolienerals reported to have been beaten, and had re• tired with thous 'into Barcelona. This journal states that 'lie quitted hloya on the ,'2lst, at three o'cluck in the mornings and proceeded successively to CastehTerad. A • 4 • Since 'writing the above, we have beets iafoevaed, through a gentleman recently returned from France, that a violent thunder-aorta took place on Monday at -.. E 4 Rf , ' ;~ .;