The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-24 00:00:00

. OW He wallitl tiblieeeillbehOMMlhdek ... bf " • hlstl bereigne bp .twarit *Mote TrOpoetipthe (0/N9,s • A Meador.** tow t • • • That. n. , s hotteredipullte nnettomianble Stas tote, fortaidditea thryrot acetic Elf mote than To roty Wieratures 111 a Prtilid*.ossild burn ebstenellifg4hflirosieness of Miesiders t.t pers.-ear ea cordiaietes.lam. L unwell es,contrategibeteto. 11 is the hoipe.rif alai blerstog, that tie ityleads ot Merlin., smeary . It'eforin aill, as they and their Yorellsihers Wife heeetofore dome, meet in tlessonewlsolow l•fribieransts, and oisedsetts of thos.wirds, watt re:rd.:4ly co-operale. loon and , bead, tu repro gellarne 111. , r srirl+tnr.s. aid uUluluh f'Sdret.: •6116. PAN ite ps s •r. word tile Kesnlasi.ua lie agleeel'teigh the .Ne 4 ble Lord la this. as he did to Vern Mi.% else proposed by bias on timidity. lie hail few lit their ,bealles both is nod out sit tut Rouse. anal erosion:is/vomited the cense 4 at tains. a intone • w hiew the eueutry a owlet oat be VW tit resides . M. Mayor CA Pawn Mtn that there was e• di/ego-see be tween the Noble Lord nod him's If in ;moult of proriplet the. only object be (Major C.) Mid in View. by Prepense' that no Mine than tstsiav shnald sign say Petition was, leo-whom to the.le vv. - It w:a the ,gpivitm the Judge. to the time of Lord arm rge 'lllus., so bras a taw of the smile kind esisted, that it • motile. be ilte ; al for SIM r thou the preiterlb.d niasbertu sign ee Petition. Ii omelet et, ahem so put the people lathe country . epee n•eit as re, end yrrireist awe.. if p.amsible, !rine being lac de the is Isares'a S ie. aidiscormet , . If Oliver, air Cooks. et. aria ono r ewe. c-tod imsesail soon mole than tercel, -to sign aPt 'aim., tor rotarquesirr ealti be Aid the persces so tootles- mighe he (lull in pi ircit tint herd Lall. People ought no Le put even their eta a steer. It wassiorfor lii OVtli ind,t iduael revery that he. mode the propositiow. .He was ready to any such Petition as that alluded to by the Noble Laird (Cochrane), and to encounier any personal risk 'taut engin seise Irma it. 'But at tbe'sastio tinse.he was desirous - Its put the litre& of .the cause an Ike coaxer) . on tbeir . guestd, rasa they -naiklat nos be suyjerted to inconveniences, by contras veninx the iars. It was possible that the Ngsbie lord might lunar twee led hilt, airerror by some .4 the•Petintsis orbit*. had. upon a forgoer imeasiop. yeeq induced ta present to the llouse of Consiouns. /I i• lona sen-i - %Sigrid be analtient to • gtiord him from any sue, error in future. •Petitisios aigred•by great numbers were Mote liable ittlease than as us were eigned by emly trig limited slumber of i treaty. ft oppeated that forged Petitions had come from Panto-al placte. The motive was to Sire-the Borciughe fattiest a.arr.opportiosnity of moving in • the Muse uf Common* that they aftere forged, and timothy throwing odium upon the cause of Return). The Pentiumni laded to were furred very probably* by the Iforotegh farina' itself. They wure sent demo - fp khe places from illeroce they •- raw, and every effort would be made Jo discover the authitis to them. They Would, perhafis, - by that stoma?, be enabled to ;ut the •addle up-an the right nine; and care would be taken 1p future. that no Petitions sbould be piesenited theitirege Hot slatted, bona fide. by the persons whose signatinei were attached telltale: Tye Noble Lord did not appear to -him to haveroved any Impropriety in the promised Resolution. so far as it.rio graded the numbers. who should kn. lie (Major C.)sheald therefore adhere holt. - The Amendment of Lord Cochrane was thero put by the ' Chairman sod carried utuseinioftly• • • ,•-. . ••• • • . Lard Cocottes then put his former amendment respecting. the diabolical employment of Spies and Informen for stimulat leg the meetly and destitute to aces of ugliest,. fie proposed it low as a distinct Resolatiou, awl /tepee the Meeting would-con geal ilt it. To e.:.plut such miscreants was, as be observed, a "giber to the character of a free 'nation: ' The Readlotims, beteg wooded by Mr. Pal kite, was carried by archiumatingi. Mr. 'evitate then propelled, that the. word " tweeds" shoold•beempined is the Hesitation, geed by this omission on ibiett:WeeliOie adopted meassisterot "'with the ausenslmcat to which the Meitiag bad jaw acceded. Mr. Reit espressed his grid Ideation la end ihilt the inhas bleeps or Miesemiftwer wore fir the 'retailer ab Walt scrag mile the principle,ef Universal Suffrage. 'Lkis tecoguition op eestred ...loan a neater of great importance. Ile ousted that the fiepreseuuttivcs• for the Cny, neither of whims bad as yet Ordered tie hooter «f the.priecipte, woeld stead forward ou this occasion to slate their opinion; and ti•it if any change told taken, pate lit the mind of either, be would not hesitate to avow that cheeps. . • Lord l'ocuita ne -aid, that after having been ten years a Repreart,intsar .1 Westminster, sad ander toe' übserviitiou of oriel, lei did mit feel bileself eniledorposs tea ,avow Iris principles. lig bad made it a rule through lite nos to do any rx 7 .111 ch he did nal cuticeita is right to do. He was indeed gel ate, abotinant and wield "reset , allow ilia:weir to be 10401 or cosopellett.to express any •pinitas upon the Satre de-sod of &molter. iltu who remind blot to melte a Merl sra ttoi in thi s ittstgh t e.= " Nall 411 elector of H estminstei i" tilanhed•sevesal• vaiver.,—The Nertale bad dist-tasted the in. tropism Of temitiog. eV y. goortil specsfse alloseme 4 .be. merely ammo to wiserve, that the ca.l upuu him for it declaration of his dplitealit was haa . .ticei ai he' felt 'himself bound to obey. llis ‘esistit onus kw* his evudect for tea years; sod know stag also the' voided cf hp Colleague_ for double that period, lie Submit ted, Mai it was raw r goo taupe t.i demand army cutter:. 4TO - ftwohbf priarrplei.: Adverting td the asilsjeetoil the notion, the•Nobte Lord obterverik, that it mos.ancli bailer, In leave it to. each llistrict to dimwits; its own Pewlion..conatimitor meal mar pieriteghtr erhorsinielelith thevniveriai defile for Parliamentary Reb.rti, netisata ai pi nese! prescriptimi to the COlSillij I,katm,s, Oh seepseimeihepresim wore in which every coo. or Ve1iii01....1.2.p..mis opt•co..ch the Legislature. -Mt. Wasselbdiseleftwed, be the part of his venerable et, bi r ajnr Gan veteght r estlyi istratien.to.prmertbe •.r diesaie to the omit. Isuelaud, uhserviog, that! it was only foram to de- Aare, that. aieurdlng ill the feeling and judgment cl the liftman of Wevtorialster, Itashil ex pedieet to recummo-d such a i Petition as that specitied in.thp &temptation. The Resolution was agreed to; as was a Petition aott AO• gimlet founded sspui them; ua the propositauu of sajor Cart wrtgist. • • t• • • - • litrijoe l AnTr'RIGAT proposed a Vote of Thanks to Lord Somers, Mr hkving ts liken "i an Lt.s.ty admirably sell cairn- Wed to accelerate the downfai of tereeption as by hay. e ta-• Wished, by ezpogiug the extreme ignorance of au. defenders. the breech m 'head. of an chasapens, the itwonagthility of its sod the irtibeeility of its upd:ogistii." lit secuudiug the stimien. Mr. /luxe observed, that thio h e ard Seaters was the.: de seendaot of a mailoho was impeached by the Molise of Cos mos. for invading the liberty and rubbing the property oldie People. but yet she - House of Lords aequittedahat great thief, in ,consequence of %Mee acquittal tot Coastlines adoped a lir. reitniuti, that the Lends mut by thisact ?petted a dour fur every ipecies of iodine hand and villainy. • • • . Lord t °OMAN& deprecated she Meade combining any -levity Milo. the grave p!.•esedings of she Nectars .of Weitra) bier Ihiefi Conduct would; la his opinion, be quite inconsistent with the 44 , 1'0 which - eeklit to be eislintaiied by the assemblage «Mee t.e had the honour to hear. hear li— Lordsromers had, in the publication alluded to. pr •.nulgett-il each sentiments as 'deserted the nniver al ohhorrence of the "liirilish.People, sad of course it wemed beguile preproterso• to vet.- thauka to such a person. If, by sock a vote it were ins tended to renAT this person ridiculous, the ridicule most rather • recoil upon the %let-Ong itself,- fur Lead Somers was not deter, .- ing of any attention. unless to mark the folly, falsehood, mad latperdeoce of his publication.-[Hear s hear, 'scar!) - Major 4...:AdYWRIGHT nbsetved, tier at errough bad beep said and snow n to ha it Alyea' epos the weakens and wsekedness of she pohlicatiott *Boded, tek.ba did net yhiek•it nes-emery to 7.. loess his MO ion and, therefeie, faith . leave of the Meeting be • would is ithdreir it. • The- Hosoletisa stembercaedingly withdrawn. • • . up o n the proposition of Majur CAILWAIGET, Shanks Were I towd in the Represents. lye. for the City, accompanied by ado- Airy slasaid prepobe for PorliameaterY Reform: founded upon sheriaciples of - Uoivereel Suffeageoad Aseaual. . eiliectiun. - Allem lessen outside the hustinis 'ea preised. a wish to knew . • trelty Lord Cochrane bad alseetteeded the Marie of Commons of Nt• .osiy of the Division- epee the lociemaity Bill, ter heelless - vied • thel Nottle leird'e name was not to lie Num, io the.published • ofany oleo. M eueititlei upon those divisions. . • • . COCSILAKt declared that be bad attended the 'Rouse of p Common% moil he w as quite sick of it. 'Mete was really erases. thing in the fames hi -butt House which was enough to kill the derit.—Denate or Division upon soy subject. in 'smelt an as. . .aerahly, was, in his..opmnion, a mere mockery, 'nein Radical Reform in the sysecni of the Representation was obtained, and. therefore he saw no utility is pressing any ouestini to a division,. • • while he would etre protestegainst the whole character of he' proceedings. • • 1 I Mr Wo•meit, being recognised upon the hustings. stag called aped to address the Meeting. He expressed 'the highest gold. dication at the proceedings of the day. aad.eopeclally at the re cognition of ihe.principle of Univenal Suffrage. Duda eseog moon, founded epos the opinion of the illustrious veteson.by whom it ass proposed (eksjor Cartwrightl,' would, he had no doubt, he productive of she best erects. But the *bole of that disouguished individual's career had led to good effects. His eitainFle wait indeed, tin important stimulus to tb.eeicenion every man capable of appreciating his virtue and talents. Foe when the worthy Major commented his exertions in favour of Reform, his partizans were scarcely nomerons enough to till the hustings upon which he then stood; whereas these perthans now comprehended every iatelligent, Impartial snap in the country. bitch wis she effect of integrity, intellect, and perseyerance.-e -wrirthyf Major's endeavours-bad, indeed; driven. ell the so.ensies of Reform fiats the held -of orogen, ; mad behad ao doubt that those enemies 1111014 save iltdfite4 ahllikoe the Seidel' usurped power.—(Applossej •• r • -•• ~~ • . a , . . TH Hoesst — — eXeasessaillire times. etat4e l : l 7ereserier Svelte Wag the and statiArvx: 1 11 4 09.0rei. Thla practice bud, however. bees long 'Mei op ' , ;Noshing was left, then. for the People, but in do tlowtternie irises. which. their Representatives, as the Manistee of the noose of Conimova were called. did ant feel it their inclination s'r iillaTeSt In tin. The immortal John Hampden termed to pay ship sonsteX, sod being a rich as well as a good man, he appeal ed tip the Courts of Law against the imposition. Those Courts, however, decided against Rim I but being a resolute, undanuted Eneliehtwan, be persevered la his reticence. /moil. with other patriots, he took up the sword, and overturned the tyranny which sarseht to robs/Aim and his fellow-roontrymen.—( Re po-semis of disnppesSbatio..)—He (Mr. - H.) disclaimed the inteutton of urging any one to take up the sword. or to mule Jo forte irßh.tast the 'collection of taxes; bat he would have his enuntrysreft morally resist the payment of taxes Ai the Quakers resisted the payment of titbes. For example. he rememberetthat during the reign of that odious imposition— the Property Tar, tamely, shoot six years ago, a 'fellow called up..', him iu flomenetshire. to say that belied an order to distrain for a surcharge under the Property Tax Act He dared the fellow to do so. bat the fellow withdrew, and some. time afterwards be returned with a Warrant from the Commissioners for collecting the Property Taw. 10/crimp/silted by a lettet, that artless tne amount of the surcharge were paid. its payment wi old be enforced. This menace had, aasayer, ass influence upon him, for be distinctly told the agent of the Commissiussers that he wesnW surrender his pros reel only to 'a military force. which it would he absurd its him to resist. The vas-gatherer again left him, and he en knotted that n commuoicatime opera the subject - Was made to the Csioialissioners of the Property Tax in town; but since then he had wither heard any Moe s irens this tax-esstherer, nor paid kfarthirri of the tax demanded froth hitq. But a tenant of leis at Glastonbury, iu Somersetshire. had also. refused to pay some Property Tat, and his oxen were in consequence taken by the tut-Rata rer. These oxen were . trthen by opier of . Drake, who was seat to the Continent ey a neriain Noble Lord to aosalisitatie bona parte, and who t nen receiving 'loll:. a t vear Irina the pithier purse. acted as a Commistioast for the collec tion of the Property Tax. The nten were brisught to market to be sold, bet the owner advertising that they were mites from •htm by the Colieecir of the Property Tat, osi butcher cored he found in Soinerwishire to buy them. and they Were actually re stored to timer owner. acempalsred by a 'Hite from Orator. His tessim.hossever, afterwards prod the Propersy'Tes, but be himself oeser pisid that demanded of him. Nor Should he re centmend any Eiglishmon to pay those taxes. ile'thought,lit dted.that *he ft ily thine that new ermined - (nettle People sad UM 13 pay taxes—he did ant mean that *hey should Mid Baca payments by force, butithat like the Qtiakers they ihouldity. they would not pay, and leave the tax-gathesets to carry away their goods.. If Stich a resells - lion were funned by one street, far instance, be thought that Vansittart would find it difficult to dis pose of. the furniture or to meet biokers to advance any Winer upon .it.—Effear ! and a laugh.)—With respect to whdt bud been said by the Noble Lord 1 Cochrane) respecting afteodanee in the Unite of Consmosis, be observed, that he heard it wish surprizeand'sorrow. The Noble Lord had said that toe air of the House of Comatose was istolerable to him. oat , his Non. Colleague in the Co. ir was heard so eeclare. that he disliked that 'Home because he disliked bed romp:my and bad boors.— pot a hat, he would ask,was to bet ome of the I', opts of Engrain !. if iu that Hofer no honest man was Numb to steed up for them It, indeed, it bta ante the bottlers fur the protested advocates of the People to abandon the House of Commons. that fell° Iv Coming, the joker, the Sun ut old mother Ilan, might go on with impoutty us abasing for character, tbi understanding. nod the wishes of the People of England. This fel ow's favourite pr.icisee was, he observed, to reprobate what he in contempt culled the lower orders; because, be formaati, sow • deented himself one of the higher orders. Yet the fact was. dist this Ciamingliati himself sprung from the Trey dregs of the People, for his mother was a strolling aetre-s, and who his father was, notiody knew,—(Hear, bear, hear !)—Surely it wits competent t.i the Noble Lord (Cot - hrate), a iso-e inhales he respected, and whose couregeevery body knew, to put down this reptile, nod restrain AU louder upon the People of EiKland and the friends of Reform. It was italred matter or astotti-bniesst that this wretch of equivocal origin and pr bird duplicity should be so long allowed to deal to unqualified calumny, at liner to. abuse the character of those whiter be impalas, and to betray the coaddenee of those whom he supports.—(Hear, hear, hear !]— Were he (Mr. H.) in the lipase of Commons, he should feel it his duty to expose and repel such a man, who, with his norther and two OHM, bad so beg been motets -red upon the resources of the country; and instend of impaling the conduct oftbe NArle Lord, he would resist, every obnoxious measure by all toe means in his pourer, aosT press for' divisions as often as ssossibte ; for he would never allow corrapiiiio or tyranny to triumph without a II eroo he folio w ing Recitation teal adopted sv n n .e: " That she cordial mid respectful Thanks of Ihi. alerting be presented to hilijot Cartwright. the Patriarch of Parlramensary I Kamm, who, by the raCrtloiN and perseverance of almost *sit a century, has cents ibutur to • powerfully tit doremissrute clear I ideas, sad keep shire the interest of this great question, while the spotless purity and virtue of his life liavo heat such a. would have done honour to the noblest envie." ' Sir F. Buxom' observed., that after what bail beeps aheady stated repots the various Reedville:ins which irkee'ialnitted, little the remitted fur him .bat is propose the adjournment of the Alerting. It would, indeed, he tell, be yonecesoury and (robes, coming much longer to trespass upon the time of those whofo he had the honour to address. Occupying the site:loos of Chairman at the desire of those by whom the Meeting was cunieneil, it wonid not be expected that be should declare his sentiments upon every opinion which had been delivered in'the course of she discaision. Bat la reply to something that bad hero urged with respect to his imp opacities, bethought it pre- . per only to say, that he could nit feel himself called noon to mahogany professiou of principle. If, after his 'tendert for of may years during which be had beets in public lee, his Cuss stituents a ere mot satisfied ssith his principles mod practice, should*el doe regret, - bat he would certainly make no pea r tessions. Hr would endeavour; is be had done heretofore. so adyallee ou t all occasions the interests of humanity, and the general liberties or his . country; hat he would never attest bitisseif to- he pushed into nay declared°a of an bpininS Mitt might not appear so he of his own manner, adttOtlon, or the result of a ttswough cony ictidn. dtq courarred with all that had been said with regard to -the ,enconstilotiotral conduct or Ministers. and of their Parliaisenii but especially in the reprobation of the inaguage of that Moister (Cunning), who einikt not he deemed a Legislator—who was. is fact , a nicer bilious), playing tricks open that stage' of corruption, the ;louse of Commoro. In that House be • Mid .lately heard this Intone make the agonies aus aged and catering prisoner the topic of merriment; and be firmly beliefed. tlntt in no other assembly of Oeitleder M Enthilid, ere in• tot civilized world, would such mirth be oriented as he witnessed spun that occasion with disgust.—L.Loutleries of Hear, hear!] — He at-socnorurred in cundenuirig the einolownent of Spies and . Wormers. who were sent forth to create riots, in ender to of-- ford to their empliores - an apology to gram) at arbitrary porter. What then was to be thought of Noe espplasert who elicited and rewarded such lostramenta ? What wits to be thought of Lord Sittranoth, who was not saw to be retarded as Hi ilish Secretary rif State, but what, was called in.Fraare a *cotenant de Petite) For thi; Minister pastegy,riset Oliver the Spr, as an boosourable man. Oliver. *as, Indeed, tberOtoe a part of nutestablishmest—his -character+ wet •ale dhalst taus 'teamed by what was deemed vital Chrisiitsepe (alluding to Mr.-Wilberforce, nu we understood), Hut nos withstanding this crsadenthitlino, the persons Who - eisirdoyed Oliver. was ap pleaded by the vitalCaristiariltyothich mighrinneeenrerelly be called mortal Christianity, for during the last quarter eentary.,it sere to be seen actively tuna iyed in opposing es erY Wee-nee eon dutire to the interests of humanity-. sir the arivasseement of freed on. Bet, far the fist time its the hetet! of, she comer!, Englishmen bad recently heard a Soy tailed an ho mier:utile nom, and she patron of this Spy vini eulogised by " vital Christianity." From the ponj-es, iadeed, which woos ' tritely proossenced upon Spies, and. from the firshien w huh psevailetof 'teeing new Orders. he really should not he sur prised to bear of AO Order' 'of Spiro.. What a spectacle I—a medallion suspended by a blue ribbon. with an impression the one sides& Judas.— EA Laugh.] flue, on re . ..littler'''. Ju das repented, Nod afterwards !lid a sigent Jet of lostice Eppel biassed. which go modern Spy was likely to dn, The kimeiols High Priest wbogave Judas the thirty pieces bf - silver tor be traying MS fs iit.d and Iris master. would he a more appropriate isopresoloss; mid what an epitome would that Notre pre seut of Church and State policy.—(Hear, hear!]—Then on she rererse of she toed Moos irevesitsld hive " Vital Chrostiassity," with an inscription upon the rim, taken from the " African,' •• Are we nut brothers?"—[La ugh. said A pplahers.]—Thus. " Vital Christianity," unit the " Lieutenant de Police," might. be recorded as toe Patrons of the Order, Of Sp4o—rilessr. hear!)—But he hoped aid trusted that the"sresel measure of Pariiamentary Reform, which every person. gird party in the cousin y th.st oat uncontaminated by emroption, now admitted tii.tor recess:lt), would soon be earliest into effect, as.d put an I cud to she saelooeholy scenes which hurt trio long (Romeo-ft and degraded tt.is once free, bouourable, sad great hating—(Loud Apotiuses.3 tic Mecum' broke up about Five &Clocks 4 At the Leleester 4seism. - whieit'en . tnmence this day, 04re ire' 96 prigoners for - .triat,"o on the De rough' caleedar s and 65 on tilt of the Coital. • • r !~ 11 1 11111111 DAY, LOTTERINDRAWS.-THREK PRISM OF ASP 4 SULTY-FIVE•OTHSR CAPITALS, t maim PIPES or POWP. ' - z 4. -~ Leesa' 1 .~_- '1 at the P O lk Oaims. THE STATESMAN. • . . LONDON; TopoAT. MAACK 21,..1!18. ' We believe we shall be credited when we say, that 'our Piper has 'been the consistent advocate of Par liamentary Reform, and the Rights of khe People, amidst all .the obstacles that attend the maintenance of that gloiious cease. Our pages of this day com. bine and eshibit records of•zeal in tamer of popular right ind Constitutional Representation in Partia ment, to which we may refer With triumph, and 1 which, we flerebt pot, will be duly prised by all who respect the invaluable safeguards- of liberty .and 'pro petty; and the esertions by which they are secured. The Meeting of the Inhabitant Hoseeheldies of Westminster zetterday, lte-Valaceltard,_ was cos— ducted with the utmost order and preptiety, and not 'ten the hired reti:efs of ail Meetings for such oh- jeers can finripossed fit i - single Imputation against the priceediugs, etelipt-In their own Oilers! mitre-' preeeneaffonli.or motives. and characters of the, epithets. Foi the justification of these we need hut. direct the candid judgment of the reader to the details and. the , arguments employed in suppo'rt of- 1 the objects in view. It weold• be superfluous in us at present, did even oar limits permit it, to mix' our often repeated opinions with these public declara tions; we shall content ourselves for this -day by acting "the ceatinel of liberty divine," and merely .regiest or ti.ose 'Who attempt to throw odiein upon such necessarfasaemblies for the assertion of public right, to 'give us eriontent and not silly ridicule in reply to such rightful demands. The open barefaced hostility- of such 'Venal printe.as The Courier and Port, without one . attempt-. at rational Ferule- lion, will meet the ready contempt of every ditcerning mind. The cowardly. blinking of the question in the silent desertion of the post of . defy by others'who profess to espouse the cause of Free dont, cannot Nil also robe remarked by the Poblic. Bet the condoct of the Times upon this occasion, desert es'i particular remark. Not only is the :hot.; low and insidious nature of the professions oat. sionally,made by this pretended friend of the ?snit* its farosit of Constitutional rights, self etposed, and • a ...;4 , - palpably evidept in the nodes which thatletttnal bas taken of this Constitutional Meeting, befit hats mixed in its allusion to Msjor 'Cawrwarawi's bedsit ,in-' &resides (the natural • Ofects Pllvoncticf.* . from which none may expect-lo biretempt), 4h4 y pressing ofiLspirit of inhumaixpli the of a propenalty to the cruelest . 0 11110 . 0114 - 1. . i. believe few eacept Glottal Cajiitcielx*l..t*eltictOg. (era, could think of.potting &aft *Op pOlua gumeut, Yet, with this sort of discoteina,,thociakew of the:l 6 Phlic s are * totve *Pi! And setis ridiagicic wnf tisp must seneteblis hien* of the Peoplei R *site reeoltad:as *vacates 4.1 W, Tetspita . •- • • • . • • Tihifilliettegiefertaled** 6 **..l ol ol.o l4o if, Llts)'d'a•= '•' " •- _ * ia ; r 4" '"- 11141kkghtiliffresa , 4 7.0" A". I -- 110Z,411t'A 06:4E" ortuguesi - tiok . possaision. OstApia el *it 1) del .„• • . Sactlitetnito on the 40th inst. The..)elebAlt - 04: wil ls dispatches deli Sod, sailed. on the -*btu, dispatches from this Government to Kiri **elite+ and it - is expected that she. wilt calf it Patrboutit before she returns to this River.—Arrived ' l lO .I;:be t . .• atelier, Clark; from London and Monti r a Spankb ship, prize to the congroislwi • -ors the 19th-the htemajta f irans*liliOinei.• • " • r . • . . 31 eri keow woe WilaVei "the idina;elf.k the Map:jail. of Iftyite quiFiefint; eubsi4iary.fesces . to the howl- of the territory of every ,ledien Prince, have tended to - produce the burst of hostility in India of which dispatches received from Bombay overland have conveyed the inforink t , (lon, bet it appears that some of our Enter!, :Pro eioces have again . beei made the SCOW of impatient. •poilitary-sseastri,-; The- diipetchef:to Which we: have illedell .ore• debut the 24th :pip*. "and have bee» iriiught by Male! MOORS.' The I'ctsuw.t, it seems, or ivbsini - 'sissiviiiiiri as *errtertained of exciting a 114shratia, war, hitt. been oblikid to purchase peace. by_e.cession of his torts, aind had promised to re ceives Blitish detachmoiseintri his *capital. It having, bowevet, been ascertained *that the , Pinny'x was preparing for hostilities, a• British force *as, dii; pXtchifl from Bombay against him. On the sth of November 10,000-o( kis troops fought a .battle with 4,000 British. Hi was beaten on that day, seal again on the 17th, when he was totally rooted. capital fell hiniediately into our bands, and be sawed' himself Only byqing . .10 One'Of his strong forts, It Is staid, that two British sda con $ his prisoners, were hanged by his people. • If the cther . ldahrattaChiehains werein conspliacy with PetsltwA, Nidissilefieems to have cheng.... ed their policy for the:proooskti botit lA:evident that if such in irritating 'end table policy is per. sondes Oat which kipinie kli t ill . " sherecterhei the Go. Torment or •ledie, **bag bet iste:reilestioi cee eat the war in that swifter. • potitit , d large be . • - • ~~- - • -- setvleefot ieduHer trooPs. Thi baps elsefraego os t ior 4 ,tie the ofinisimt, bet they soon petioles: tilittseilMe ter; be really on thh defensive ; .for thiy can end la y y .. I'except lb some moment of -weeded vigilance, telheg in ,. unexpected boat of foes attack • them. A Tresti laid to have beet!' concluded with S.CINOIANI by which the latter agrees to permit the. Cewsp any i s , Itroops to pass through hli dontioioos that they en v puisists the Pindarees. HotaLta professed to submit entirely to the M 5, gni, Of • HASTINGS. In that part where his Lordobtp, every .thing, we are told, was going en as well as be could have expected, and even with plater. sa s . 10011 dean coold• have been counted on.' It is stated in private advice. from Parity that d i e !, person who attempted to assassinate the Doke et WELLINGTON has at length been discove re d sa d ars rested. Be is named Carrialoo 4 an ancient Moult, • and a man of pleat Ifttrepillity... It it stilt asserted that he .was chosen...by the intriguers of the Nether, lands' 'tote the hiatrayineht of. their revenge; bat it sp. peers certainf that the ramifications of. the plot have • .not extended far beyond ,fielgium. The aisk will . soon be exposed in opts day. We are also informed through the same channel, , thit the. inileence4thst B,lCroit4fig Law will be immedialely. Jolt Department ; that r Aprit.ret:chaitge of thatAit s wil.. ties. is •nieditated in the commends of military dial. - skits; 'end in other _plates:of military trust. The fP. cal of some of the exiles ia•seid..te E ,,,,, ; and, amongst ofheri, Marshal SOULT mil i.Of gliv rely be restored to Irtoce,:but relniested with his Alit• sbal'a baton. a Flanders Mail whieh has arrived, we hare a repetition of the statement of an intended removal of the Army of Occupatiow.frens France.. This, it ie now said, will commeago lb May next, is tai as re.. bards the Danish, Salon, end jlenoverien coatis.; . gents ; bit the other corps will remain till September. • • • Yesterday s . being .Easter Monday, the Loss M Alroi gave the A nous I 'Fes st af the filansion-ilouse. The !Idolaters absented themselves this year, .as. they did the•tWi-preeeditrg tines; but the. Dukes of YottE and Caealions.AND, end the Prince of Hassz•Hoste surto, were present, as also the Aestrian, Spanish, andlifttArisbassadors. Prince FsTERHAZT (the W *rists bessador) opened the Dill • withldisit .Satyrst,tive daeghter of the Lotto M A yol. • , Dittolf t :.:4l.4,Tbi,s Theatre re-npdned.last even*: ing after the Easter recess, with the playa John ataL • 'roosiderible 'changes have been made during the stuert.inter3ol,Of vacation, and all, in oar opinion, alabiewilpsii-trthe?,better. -The effect of the grand kiiafig'Sf peridad by CcILLINO, was estsgnificentp,,-Tive.pipet .ithich theses is conveyed ass,•beau t Kelly wrought, in t uod, .n/ diffuied over the apperstrate• it . T:ehe house is stenitly es bright as day, ti(hdth!Fit 00112:104!tt darte of pante!, intenseness. liiit"gAtiettst otposisli esiti . which ,deformed the irleekoketsietibnetf lbw 'Thevvire;rhive beenibrown' au4 :tau ssloiiwi ri.appears milsottlyliaryls4o se t t4n tat 'its classic simplicity aid beSity t erorthy of tttiVdti arSbitectertil style of she •.• • • dornew oastiaCirrr:-. Kell 'Roy 'Was • pb!fcirmtid for Olide4Vlll6WieiLeellfsOtaliadience, sqtk if possible :inertnag'.4llki: t• 1* certainly a Most attractive : - Pitentb,; !IA ••nevissoi,leil. preying a' •permannat fa . • i tiß TtiliaTß • -.Yeitleedsy estiarkig . Mies favourite pliers of • „..snirser4peheo , ,4oe flas.elrospn ? witavevesy species ; 4 ' 4 0 ti 44iitifittitt to emuse and delight. dlost *ad aantotsder a Jeanie Of judicious and. test.. 10/.4o4..iiseist,2 . that vrembes to crown the aorta, • :of srmineteidetters WWI success. .itirt4 SORRZT Tnestax..-;-The cttfot nyteftj'jbtis)o uee, was en excellent Barletta .41 Iwo . '111414.4011 . 1a1ed 011 :the - Kimmins Sir :1 , 4110044 1 1 1 100: :•Thit Ova was followed by a eel Wed :the °_ Tree Talismans, leltPilligfOide a beefed.") , and -.interesting exhibit inu 0741iikielt 'sne,prtais.• 'pm house has been newly, einiaillfeliedi sod • every fbing belonging to it was !atp-acStae. XiTLtY, t iRQYAL Asiligrraz urns, which has long. • bee* peculiarly distinguished for the wonderful powers , which' biiitan Wet attit:trlgenuity can confer upon ani• suals; preseneed a new series of eahibitions to its ad.' 'miring visitors. A great-improvement has been made in the interior of ;lie house, particularly the stage. part, whichateersaiderably wider and longer than it. was last season. The audience part of the house' has been . also moth widened, which has giveogreater space foe the Riding School (or Circieli . and carious 'useful and tasteful witeration s have been miosin tire .. Aoaes'and - Galleries.—The House Was filled is e nvy, part. SADtta l l VFeLyier-Tbe. performsnres at this place, were well attended last night; and it is jostles to. say that diet all' Well merited the 'sera approbation they received. - Two of the 13 criminals who had sentence of death posted opon, them, have been left for execution at tt.e . Nottingham Anise% Mr. Justice BAYLEY left York on Ssterdby for .iAncester, to open IEO Assizes, which were to conk• mence there on same day ; previous to his Lowlehits'Y departere, he reepited all the prisoners under sen tence of ,death, ricer Samuel Loatherlarrd, convicted. of ;missile forged-Bmtk of England notes at Hall.. Neither the ,delights of Greenwich-hill, nor tea sports of Epping Forest, seemed to have had en, effect yesterday in reducing the number of customer': at (Inn's letterporlices, which were crowded adventuress oli• day, some eager to' climb, by ht , . means,..the ascent of Fortune, and others ftivi".. ,they might be thrown out, unless they secured a. ebonite for the , royal game, which will break cover' Insithersday seal.• L. • • ! prst4bort, posited ki d P.ba.Ar4 t.. D. LoviLi. id I STo . iisaki 91r1MC4 1 No. ik, Sali.birj-4nat, Flca-str,:c a . _ Na mai s UNI , IO.I 11411 C 4.1 4." 3- Neol tla D« skid r t , - at kl N • i 1 , • • a • . •4 1 I - i I , • . ti.. '''•' lio 1•1. 1.1 I I :1., ei i ,~ . ; -