The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

pr oportioned to the time ot - their continn tterest, fear, hope, pride, prejudice, calumny, perjury, all are in favour' honours and constituted in iis own right, a private man to make his appeal to a Court always presided over, and composed of nten looking up to aneentent. WHITLoewe says, that' , CHARLES 11., and JAMES 11., to their Refractory subjects liberty ; and then, to inform . corrupt Court, presided over Ministerial tools. mention of all who are now under pro for sedition, or for publishing or selling denominated a libel, would exhibit a most r nomenclature of parsons and accusa- Let the %indication of these be ever so le joe,ire a ppears at this time, and especially in at a distance from London. too weak law and power, with the aid of spies and On the other hand, the Counsel party, safe under the royal ban and emboldened by favour, can eiffier ex pel a harsh construction upon any act Cunning is often opposed to justice, rophism ig to reason, and falsehood to truth. conduct we have a clear proof in the eels M r . TiVitkes, relating to the Secretaries of The day before that gentleman's trial, letters, " Vic Summoning Officer," were sent to of the Jury, acquainting them that the 1 pot off to another day, which prevented whom these letters were sent from attend duty at Westminster-hall at the real funs trial. In the interim, another Jury wee which found him guilty. The Judges; 3, notwithstanding their boasted inde .4act on the Crown, often run into oppressive Ingram; and to gratify the views of Ministers, make justice give way to power: so that- in tinttA lia the present, when the outcry of blasphemy and *Son is so Intrd, it is next to impossible that it unhappy accused sufferer can make a successful nee!! We trust that the article in The Kingston Ciro- ' aide., announcing that advices had been received .tbat 150 of the followers of 111'G tenon had been j .hot by order of the Viceroy of SANTA Fa, will be i;ontradiesed. Wo cannot believe in so cold blooded an act of cruelty. It is stated in s Viesei article, in one of the French pope*, that Prince Henry de Lubomtrati, ' trtlbikway Nem hieestatet in Gallicia to Austria, ,en devosted by wolves, together with two ties who attended him. 'Mail from Hamburgh arrived yesterday, with i ipitis to the 27th tilt. They bring an Ordinance frthe King of Prussia, dated Berlin, Jan. 17, of hepetesnee as affecting the National Debt of that Monarchy. It announces his Majesty's intention to place this great concern under the guarantee' sod superintendence of the future Assembly of the Mites of the Kingdom." The antoent of the debt is 180,091,720 dollars. This state of the debt is Is ever closed ; beyond the above son no public Mod or obligation can be issued, nor any " loan be emaciated, except with the concurrence and ta melee of the future Assembly of the States" Prince Eugene, in a letter addressed to the Editor of the Manistee, has protested against the publication of the work entitled Memoirs and Car. I respnedenceeithe Empresa Josephine, which be' salts contains not one word of truth. The Catherine has arrived in the River, after a very quick passagp from the River Plate. The latest • letters which she has brought are of the 2d of Nosember. The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres were in the greatest state of alarm, in consequence of the approach of General Agnate, with a consider able force, increased by reinforcements from the aty of Santa Fe, that place having detertnined to espouse his cense. It was expected that a revolts. in would be occasioned in Buenos A The ,yres. ' 6 oll!irig is an extract from one of the letters:— • STATE OF IRELAND. (TROY TVS DOMAN *VIKING MT, RILCIITISk TRS swami/4G.) The death of our revered and venerable Soverrign, as it null engross all the feelings of the public, will ex cuse us from entering upon the subject of the state of Ireland in that detail which the information in our pos session enables us to do.—We have only to observe, with regard to the count• of Oa!way, that Urn. O'Loughlin goes down to take the command of the district. It ha s also bet-n represented to us that a Police llstahlishosoue of MO men are about to be dispatched to the disturbed districts. Regarding the murder of Mr. Edward Bromic, we understand, from the authority of gentlemen who were present at the inquest, that it appeared to be the univer sal impression that this most excellent young man vet mistaken for smother, and not, as our former anthotity (certainly a most respectable one), induced us to oists. elude, that he fell a victim to private malice. In joatice to the memory of Mr. Browne. and the reeling, of his afflicted surviving friends, we feel great plcasnre in making this statement. Mr. Brown's eliaractev Ridged was so amiable, and his conduct su entirely void of offence, that we are perfectly safe in stating, that he bad not an enemy in the world, and that so far from ex. citing deadly vengeance, we believe, from the commit nications which hare beeu mad* to us, that there was no person in existence who entertaiaed a personal pique against him. At the same time we will contend, that The Courier is wrong in attributing this catastrophe to a re ligious feeling. It is not because Mr. O'Rorke, the gen tleman for whom, it appears, he was mistaken. was a Pro testant clergyman, that his life was sought—for there is a Protestant clergyneo on the spot, M r. Cuppey, who is po pular and beloved by every denomination of Christians in his vicinity—hut because Mr. ('Rorke was, perhaps, a justifiably acti►e magistrate. We do not care at pre sent to go farther into this most unpleasant subject. THREI o'Ctoce.—Just as we were going to press, we received a letter from Galway, stating, tbat upwards of 500 Itibbonmen had been taking up arms in the neigh bourhood of Clonfort on Friday night—when the Bishop, being informed of it, went into the church, sad con tinued ringing the bell until day light. The church he had barricadoed and defended by armed men. The next night, Saturday last, a farce of 300 regulars were dispatched to his Lordship, who are patrolitqc all the goaalkin the vicinity. Another meeting of Magistrates was to be held on 3londay. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tnts D•t). ItTLETt r. WILD. This was a case of some ituportance to underwriters. The action was brought by th_e plaintiff, to recover tho sum of 40001. upon - Tiara tion began by settiL and went on to ow • $% 2 I a l wa ys pr oportioned t „ 70,. po lu o. co r.0,In errayed wtaelireoit, l i nii: r To defend his ho no reso urce but to 1 i 'i di o tism. almost I p ones wholly coml. it King for edvanceme Wag 1.. CH %IMES 1., ( ee d to offer violence t w h e c ontended for lib o as t them in a con ! i f doir own Ministeria make mention of i o no for sedition, c ( I is denominated a WA list o• nomench ban Let the sindicat pi, i ss .,i r e appears at is provinces at a distal le i ni t law and power got p ra ctices. On tl 4 t h e Ministerial party, or s, and emboldened rite or put a harsh d or y please. Cunning d pyphism is to re aso mins conduct we ha i Mr. WILKES, relati *l t . The day before tl gee d " 7 lor Summer w orst of the Jury ' ' 01 was put off to ;no 1 nee to whom these le . their duty at \Vests of his trial. In the inched, which found themselves, notwithata THE PARGIOTS' LAST ADDRESS TO PARGA. •' PartflVi, a longforentel."--FINN. VIII. SMAI. Farewel to the mountain. the stream, sad the &AL To the fields where oar warriors base strove; Farre.' to Ihr haunts where ia childhood we stray'd, And the home which in manhood we lose ' Oh ! long as a star shining lonely and bright, As the nation Heav'n revolted of yore: In peace we have dwelt 'mid the darkness of eight, On the land that shall know us no more. But in rain to the Ruler of Battle we pray. In this hour of one darkness and fear ; Toe God of the Faithful bath turned away, And the turbsn'd oppressor is near. • But though lie be near—let the Infidel stay Till our last wild farewel we have taken; , Or they and their children shall weep for the day, When the Pargiet by Uod was forsaken. Then raise the proud ereseent—tritunphant iu vain, O'er the spot where our altars arose ; For ne'er shall the sway of a Mussultuan reign, Where the shades of our Fathers repose. And oh I though our Fathers have battled to sne The lost honours and pride of our name; ~ And ole I though their children are gallant and brave. . And would die in the fields of their fame; The trophies they won, and the banners they berg, E'en the Host of their basiour must bend: The freedom they fought for, the Cross we adore, 1. And the glory of Parga must end ! Vet Woe to the Tyrants, who impiously glow With the thoughts of the doom that shah be ; And curse on that country, who taught us tc know. That the Forgot no longer was free ; Betrayed is) the Friend, we were warn'd not to trust, Coining ages our sorrows shall tell: Setra)'d by the Land, we thought noble and just. Blessed home of our Fathers (newel. NEir ►nrENI►UNS. Spaniard), in Novem In England on the about to sail for 9 the command of a datielg the voyage the boat of the privet the purpose of boardi bowed a quantity of _ eacgo, and of course they were totally lost. This wits the averment of the declaration, to which there was a ge neral demurrer and a joinder in demurrer. Mr. Ca MPIRSIA. now appeared in support-of the demur rer. The principal point of his argument was, that the, declaration did not set forth the particulars of the traiss saction in a manner sufficiently distinct. He contended' also, that as the dollars were thrown overboard befo -dm-capture of the vessel, at a thee when there existed a possibility of the vessel's being saved, it would be tap dangerous measure to the interests of commerce in gently-, ral, if the plaintiff was allowed to recover fur a total loss. The Learned Counsel went on to speak at considerable length is snpport of the demurrer. Mr. dlianxwcu. was about to reply, when he was stopped by the Loan Jtretcx, who expressed his opision that the declaration was sufficiently distinct, and that the plaintiff had a good cause of action. The other Judges concurred, and the demurrer was accord ingly over-ruled. Last night was the time appointed for putting the remains of the late King into his coffins. The inside coffin is of mahogany, in which are a mattress and pillow covered with the richest white satin with it. "Vi's Wes Arias, Nov. I.—" The affairs of this un follows:country are fed approarhing to a ells's. The Aide of the interior is op so anus. Artigu sad the dty of Seats Fe Ware declalnl war against Buenos AP% bad the armies of both ,are approaching in force abattack this city. The Diteet re or, Itotidean, leaves town *itlbv, with all the troops he can muster, to oppose ties 1 hat Artigas is successful wherever his forces ap es. The situation of this tone is truly alarming. Awe is no doubt, if Artigas is successful, be will revo istiosiise the Government, and declare war against the POrtagetee. Business is quite at a stand." It is currently reported in the City, that in the event of a general election, it is the intention of a large portion of the Livery to propose the Lord Mayor m a candidate for the representation of the City . in Parliament. Alderman Waithosan's Com mittee herb been quite upon the qui rive these several days. It has been said too, that Sir Wil liam Curtis intended proposing himself again, bit we believe there wee ne truth in the report. Gen. Freyre has not yet moved against the Insur gent troops in the jute of Leon : his fortes are not nu .,11/erOU3. Perhaps fie does not think it right to pot weloPilty of his troops to the hazard, and prelims mitering the Insurgents to get tired of inaction, and disband themselves. The Freemen of Camellbrd, *rho opposed Ills )MILINGTON Anterest at the late election, have they served with ejectment. to quit the hones they occupy in that Borough. *e understand that dlr. Hobhouse will Ille ' tip in the Court of King's Bench, OF. morning, to argue the question of the fir of hiss commitment under the Speakees • : ' Prince Leopold dines daily with the Ditches* of , it Kensington Palace. . • A mechanic in the North has invented a machine foe seminaries, which, by means of steam, not only warless the room, bnt flogs all the boys " on a graduated scale.' The schools have, with great ingratitude, rejected it ; but it has found a patron in Lord C-stl-r-h, who has ordered several to be sent to Ireland. This Noble patron of the fine arts, by contemplating the striking effects of this machine in its "fornehtmental features," is said to have become the greatest posture-master in, England, being able to "stand prostrate" and to "tern his bath on himself." He has but one rival, whose pre eminence, however, is in a much easier feat, namely, tenting his back on his friends. lie genius of mechanism is more ripe in the present age than in any that has preceded it. Several new In ventions deserve, and indeed have attracted particular attention. Lord S-dm-th has packed, or made up, or esinstrueted a piece of machinery, with which, by means asecret spring, he can pass any number of Acts of P.41-t. It is liable to two objections—the working is very extensive, and frequently injurious to the Constitu •., • able fr , a brilliant imagination, this invention by his invented an which has slavery.in gold of the litlreh-r. have tried it, this, as i fitst..._ a hero." The a curious Rot trap, kr. . as they say it is • only fit for the inblie service. It is a very taking thing, bet especially when well baited and set in Westminster . Hell. Hut the greatest curiosity of the times is II discovery in optics. Which of the 31-n-st-rs invented it, is not known, but they all seem as proud of it, as if it were the offspring of each—and like trite parents count Its deformity even a beauty—"Corvo gaoler rarior aMo." It is a glass, through which the observer, or as Shake/were has it " the scurry Politician" sees in a county many . nap armed men, than its population consists of in men, , warren, and children. It also causes a Spy to seem a at e respectable Gentkottus;" and by a deteptio visas so heals the wounds indicted on au anoffeading crowd, as to make the Actors in the Tragedy appear to deserve a letter of Melee. The glass was probably inverted when the late Lord Mayor took a peep through it, for to him it exhibited the City of London oat fire, and all the inha bitants' throats gut. When used, according to the po licy of the thing, it is always flattering, and is a great • favourite at C-rlt-n House. Mr. V-us-tt-t looks and sees nothing bet prosperity. The Cowries is allowed the same isdnigencr, and U! excellent glees! the revenue is in the most flourishing state. THE LATE KING. and the whole lined and ornamented whit_ _-+^_ satin, in the most appropriate manner. This was At the York Assizes, in ISO 3, the clerk to a merean inclosed in a leaden coffin, and these in a maho- tile house in Leeds, was tried on a charge of forgery, gany coffin. found guilty, and condemned to death. His fainil - y, at The following is a copy of the Inscription on the Halifax, was veer respectable; and his father, in laiiiil coin plate of his late Majesty's corpse:— cider, bore an excellent character. Immediately after DEPOMITt M , the sentence was passed upon the unfortunate young ilerenissiml Potentissimi et Exeeilestissimi Monarchs man, a. Dissecting Minister of the Baptist persuasion, OEORtill TERTII, who had long been intimate with the father, presumed Dei (hada. Britanniarum Regis, Fidel Defensorts. to address his Majesty in a moving petition, soliciting Regis kilometre, me Brunsviel et Luneburgi Duets, the pardon of the son of his friend. Fully aware that it Oblit xxlx die Januar% Anno Domini Id DCCCIZ . ' .. had been almost an invariable rule with the Government, /End's sun Laval!, Rsgnique sus Lx. •• to Event no pardon in cases of forgery, he had little The gates of the cdurt.yard in front of the Pa- 1 f lade of Carlton-home have been open throughout t i i i t st o e n o pf s e a y e e le i z ; and but, e contrary re to ve hwasls expectation, io n i : a i i s p h e• the whole of every day since his Majesty's times-. ' solicitation of a private indi i :idual slio:111 have nice:Led, skin to the throne, and every person of respect- when similar applications, urged by numbers, and sup able exterior has been freely admitted to the grand I ported by great interest, have uniformly failed, may ex hall to inscribe their names. We regret to learn ; cite surprise, and deserves particular observation. The ;• following circumstances, however. the reracityof which that improper advantage has been taken of this ae , s ta y be e relied upon, will fully explain the similarity of ningernent in some few instances; several' person : th e f a lii the year 1802 a dignified Divine, hi whose rank in life could not entitle them to such ' before the Royal Family: ' rgac - - - happened to quote P apaeggw; a liberty, having inscribed their names in the book illustrative of his subject, from a living writer, whQa which is every morning laid before his Majesty. , nam e he did not mention. The Ki ng , who was alway s Sckne of these were discovered before t he y left ; remarkably attentive, was struck with the quotation , and immediately noted the psimage for an inquiry. At the hall, and their names erased in their p resence. the couchisitin of the Service, he asked the preacher Since his Majesty's indisposition the bulletin of his from vmihtu th at his extract had, been taken; and bring in• . f un ned health is constantly exhibited in the e astern loti x e, at the author was a Dissenting Minister, in and any person is at liberty to see it. Yorkshire, lie expressed a wish to liege a copy of the On Sunday last, Mr. Sicard, formerly a member , original discourse. The Royal inclination was accord of the Household of her Royal Highness the Prim- ingly imparted to the anther, elm lust no time in com plying with it, accompanying the work with a very Cass of Wales, and, since her departure to the Con arrived at modest letter, expressive u 1 the high sense which the 1 lineal, acting as her agent in London, writer entertained of the i honour it c h on i f l erred upon bin,. Dover, where he embarked immediately for France: ! While at Dover, be stated himself to be the bearei , 1 ,, sign?fir Ls r as earlin w ess e I I ; serve the t a uthor.eproproduction, a of letters to the Queen, that he was directed k of the above young man shortly after afforded this., proceed in the first instiince to Leghorn, and, its amiable and disinterested Minister au opportunity if supplicating, at the hands of the Monarch, the exercise the event of her Majesty not being there, to seek of his Royal Prerogative ; and that the Sovereign, after her until he found he r iesidence, and accompany,. .having ioluntarily given the general assurance of his her Majesty to Englan d with all p ossible' s p eed. avour saluted an oloic ure bin ineritortons Individu al , should REFUGE OF THE HOUSELb:SB.—The Committee tterathe r trout to deport tut an established ride, have given notice, that, in consequence of the in - than violate the sacredness of his pledge, displays a dig c!ement weather having ceased, the houses in Lon-1 f a il to elevete nits , of mind, an his charad a benltem evolence all a heart panegyric. Wi ith cannbt , don-wall will be closed on Sunday next. • :0 • M.43ctk~TS. CoRS **atomic, Fitio. 4.- 2 -Whit little 110- k g appeared this morning obtained Monday's prices tin gh demand was far from brisk, and only conlined to tiiii t qualities.—We had a frerfliesh or teals of Barley ' •. Suffolk, which article, or fine malting quality, fully tui ports Itiontlaell qitotations; but there vi very littht in. quirt' after the middling and inferior samples, of whirl we hare a tolerably large qnantity on band, and although Offered at lower terms, sanoitt he disposed of.—ld Peas, Beans, and Oats, there is no alteration. ~, StetTartu.° NI A ;tart, Pic 4.—Thert was a taiddliti: *apply this morning at market of all kital of prime-eat. tik but the prices are consitleribly higher tkaaltrst market-day:. illation has -udranald much bighei in price. Vest is also mach tlearcr than last week. Work is alto higher in price: • (To sink the OW: *stone of ft lbs.) :* .l I Reef . . 44. &I. to fn. M. • estkiell4 , astarh i Mutton . as. Oct. to es. OIL 'Roasts . . '. 4 . 1 •83 Vial . . is. Od; to Ts. &I. Caicos . a . . . . . 0. Pork . . is. Od. to 76 081. I Nheeft. it. ; . .6,1 - Lamb . . Os. Od. to 05..9d. I Pigs . . .. 4 . . . . I,( r ihr-MseltrY.—This market remaini much the owe in price as per oar last week's quotation. Straw:seri Clover so alteiatioa. Hay . . . IL Os. Oft tes'43. 4s. o', Clover S tre w .~ a policy of insurance. The declara- hon. hough remarks le fora brillian ing forth the policy of insurance, his I,ordship has been assisted in this in rate that the plaintiff (who is a neighbours. .The B-uk D-r-ct-rs hare in ember, 1813, effected an insurance. niAable raper•miltpn a eery extensive sc he cargo of a Spanish vessel, then for its llereane object abolitien of I Cuba. T h e : i*sarel did ea& u " • stn. Parrot the Ch.-a-H-r Spanish Captain, • a tor 11dg _ or stikgrAwal,Kk Nunsbers by ah lastrt,l4 aiW reoe4, xsahet o rs: I this, 'steer was approarhuic the vessel forl kes a riffaia, thousands avake rding her, the Captain threw over- C-b-u-t Lave long been in possession of ' dollars, which composed the carte, i,trtre, which they keep to themselves, a _s g• •I.— ••••••;.••• le Ls s var. be oegoeiated, except with the concurrence and' The beamed counsel went on io speak a& %AI 1..111if OW, It • --r------- -- . Ft 'melee of the future Assembly of the States" length in sepport of the demurrer. ' heals the wounds indicted — on an inoffending crowd, as twa__!_l__e_na_.,rne n_e_aps_ 01 . r . oalas ts w . T i c s i e l., s u c uniig sue nun Prince Eugene, in a letter addressed to the Mr. BARNW3LL was about to reply. when be was to make the Actors in the Tragedy appear to d e T i serv i e a --ze, u there,i i r ke r• wi a te l P h l uce i ; ec w s much did : i n: o z editor of the Moniletre, has protested against the stopped b&t it hed ie Loan Cisie t r )canes , wu e n t fi h e o i e e e x t f re: i l s et t l i pleats Ike e l r ete o f i t , h e e rt 7 3 e i a . ee T e h t e ee g k la e ss w e as i t it ie b t a i bl i ! , i i t u v fe er r t t 0 h w ite m i n t The state of the poor resident in the wretched boisse pablisalion of the work entitled Memoirs and Cor- and that the plaintiff had a good cause of actlon. The: , exhibited the City of London In fire, ° fed all the int'. witch are principally und er . water, is most roel e n c hipi We vena l however, that . in the coarse of the slay the • Illernidence of the &Rpm., Josephine, which be . other Judges concurred, and the demurrer was accord- hitants• throats sat. When used. according to the po- vrMen teal s have subsides!, as we perceive a visible:de ill' its contains not one word of truth. ingly over-ra t e d . crease since morning. Boats are plying most of Itis The Catherine bas arrived in the River, after a , favourite at C-rlt-n House. Mr. V-ns-tt-t looks and sees nothing but yes tit i The Courier is allowed the streets above-named. very quick passe gn from the River Plate. The Infest , Last night was the time appointed for putties , _indulgence, and O. excellent glass! the revenue The shipping in the river bare, in ' 4 tee letters which she has brought are of the 2d of the remains of the late King into his coins. The "i"." e suffered from the suddenness of the flood. e O l o n e s inelaii is in the most flourishing state. November. The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres were inside coin is of mahogany, in which are a mattress — 1 - elsoly accident we lament to record. At about ha - in the greatest state of alarm, in consequence of and pillow covered with the richest white satin, o'clock this morning, a Welsh vessel, lying at P '• THE LATE KIM. *approach of General AATIGAS, with a consider- I and the whole lined and ornamented with whit 4 nothing less than her t is Quay, was forced away by the current—flie Cap ii --ons-- de force, increased by reinforcements from the , satin, in the most appropriate manner. This wig At the Y kAales in 1503 , the clerk - aad destruction, vemel 'hy w h h e o in e g iirc car te ri k ed aga i nst. Patrick ' s brig gr oh' of Santa Fe, that place having deterinined to ' inclosed in a leaden coffin, and these in a maho- tile house e i o n r Leed i s, : vn's tried on a charge of forgery, dropped a small beat from her stern and.then got tai espouse his cause. It was expected that a revolo. ; PAY coffin. found guilty, and condemned to death. His family, at it ; hut they had aeareely disengaged her ftpin the Ai; • 608 Would be occasioned in Buenos Ayrea. The : The following is a copy of the Inscription on the Halifax, was very respectable; and his father, in pun= 1 when shefilled and went down. Unhappily the cap t ai l n • . Whiting is an extract from one df the letters:— I coin plate of his late Majesty's corpse:— cider, bore an excellent character. Immediately after I and two boss sank to rise no morb; the others were *EI --'asos Ataas, ov. l. —"'!'he affairs of this un- DEPOMITt Nt , the sentence was passed upon the unfortunate young i difficulty saved. The vessel was hurried by the cnrien Il l ie nstp • fa st l I •• • The 1 R e nnissimi Potentissimi et Excelleutissimi Monarchs also, a. Disseating Minister of the Baptist persuasion, I against ihe . portennis of the bridge, where a le no s eje 1 country are approae i ng to a crisis. OEOR(JII TERTII, abille of the interior is up in arms. Artigas and the ' who haul long been intimate with the father, presumed I mains, having su ff ered some injnry in the stern si to address his Majesty in a moving petition, soliriting ! upper works. Two women and the mate, who r PIS dif of Santa Fe hare deckled war ardent Buenos , Dei °ratio. Britaonlarum Re fi ts , Fid e e e l e D b er r eneo D ris. te the pardon of the son of his friend. Putty aware that it; on beard, got safe on the bridge sooa sifter she st k Regis Hanovene, me lit ri Tosz el D t L i ugi Due b , aild the armies of both are approaching in force ' ~ had been almost an invariable rule with the Opvernment, We fear that (rent the siddeniese of the flood spin. Milli :Mx die nue , . ono om ni IIDCCCII, stamk this city. The Ulterior. Rondean,leaves town fEtatls sue LXVIII, Itegnique sui Lx. grant no pardon in cases of forgery, he had little .iiewi eas aeciduate have (weltered on the banks otth , dab, with all the troops lie can muster, to oppose The gates of the cdurt•yard in front of the Pa: L o op* of success ; but, contrary to his expectation, his pe- eitrer.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle). • • ion i'llet Artigas is successful wherever his forces op- • - - la* of Carlton-house have been open throughout Litton prevailed, and the , reprieve was granted. That the . . , . . The situation of this tone is trub alarming. the whole every day since his Majesty's sates-. ' solicitation of a private individual 'bosh! have succeeded, * - "::,.." 4 " - *• . ii . .ikkgyts -1. •:: ."* * il l is no doubt, if Artigas is succesiful,s will revs - I • • .ot istionise the Govern nt, and declare war against the I sion to the throne, and every person of respect.- when similar applications. urged by numbers, and sop. , —......—_ • f I Perivitsese. Business is quite at a stand." , able exterior has been freely admitted to the grand 1 pnrte ee d e by ri i e rerea a t e i d n i tr i res r t :es hav a e r :i it n e if l o a r r o e it e fai rei let t l e i' r a YT e i z i ; Coen BIS ti r a Fir 4'Wh 1 nth fit* Wiles . c 4. a . . .-- a t - 'lt is currently reported in the City, that in the ' hall to inscribe their names. We regret to learn cit e followin p g circumstances , however, the veracityof which appeared this morning . obtained Monday's priers ith , freer of a general election, it is the intention of a , that improper advantage has been taken of this at'- .1 mey be relied upon, will fully explain the sionelarity of demand waster from brisk, end only confined soft,. qualities .—We hail a large portion of the Livery to propose the Lord 1 rangettient in some few instances; several ' person' , : the fact. In the year 11102. a dignified Divine, proachi:- ? ; fre-fiesh or feels of Barley ' a ports Novelised qUotations, but there s" very littld in. Vitre all a candidate for the representation of the I whose rank in life could not entitle them to such ' before the Royal Fatuity, happened to quote a 8 Suffolk, which article, or fine malting quality, fully inn City; in Parliament. Alderman Waithoian's Com- 1 a liberty, having inscribed their names in the book illustrative of his dubject, from a living writerrrto l la Matte have been quite upon the gaud ritc these' which 11 every morning laid before his Majesty.. name he did not mention. The King, who was always quirY v a e fter a to l le lie ra t b ni ly d ia li r n g r e a g n in i n i t n it f y er r hrdr .74 .alft heolui g y Ili we ha . attentive, was struck with the quotation , , . __, _ . lower t : u, suc he a . several dam It has been said too, that Sir Wit- 1 Seim of these were discovered before they le ft ; remarkably and immed iately noted the . paasage for an inquiry. At 1 r_ e _ rVil " mans, and Oats, there is es alteration. speeed of.—ld Peas, limn Curtis intended proposing himself again, but 'the hall, and their names erased in their presence. the couchisiiin of the Service, he asked the preacher 1 ,We believe there wee ne truth in the report. I Since his Majesty's indisposition the bullet i n of hie • from whom his extract hati, been taken ; and being in• t . ........o.—. Gen. Freyre has not yet moved against the Incur-' health is constantly exhibited in the eastern lodxe, . formed that the author was a Dissenting Minister, in SlitTartlLD MARIE?, Piht.4.—Thert was a iliddlli: "°t troops in the We of Leon : his fortes are not nu- • and any person is at liberty to see it. Yorkshire, he expressed a wish to Isaac a copy of the supply this morning at market of all kind of prime-eat. ;aierous. Perhaps fie does not think it right to pot; On Sunday last, Mr. Sicard, formerly a member, original discoirse. The Royal inclinatiop was accord- de, hut the prices are considerably higher tbanlest the l o y a l ty o f his troops to the hazard, and prefers .of the Household of her Royal Highness the Prin.. ingly imparted to the either, atm lust no time in coal- market-day:. blastula has -Onward much bighet in plying , with it, &recompensing the work with a very price. Veal is, also mach deerer than last week. Work "Senn& the Insurgents to get tired of inaction, and tuns of Wales, and, since her departure to the Con- od t letter, expressive o'f the high sense which the is also higher in price: le disband tbomselves. I tinent, acting as her agent in London, arrived at ill o wri ls te:r l4 e .i. ot i e y et w k as oed so o w f el a l p e ie h e o ,egi nou le r ith co t n i fr e p re r Lu e p e c t u: en b , in n o. Reef . .(To ink the 01111 • of elh ', . s fkl. to 61. M. pie ° e t at e kitAo e s litara' The Freemen of Carnellbrd, Who opposed the , Doter , where he embarked immediatelY for France: ! l a tELlNGTo3l.interest at the late election, have While at Dover, he stated himself to be the beater ,to signify Isis readiness to serve the author. The case Mutton . Os. Pd. to oa. Od. 'Reaste . . 't . . 1 .4 33 Vial . . is. Od; to Ys. IA CalVei .. t ~, .. . „ . it , been served with we' tments to quit the h ouses' or letters to the Queen, that be was directed f 9 of •Ms ;hove young Man shortly after afforded this. the. occups in that Borou gh . proceed in the first instiince to Leghorn, and, its amiable and disinterested Minister au opportunity . of 1 P ort • • ~_a c, t d- id , 2 n ot. I ",,,, 1 "•0. ki 4 - ! • Ay" IVe unci will the supplicating, at the hands of the Monsreli, the excretes • • 1 "`• w• to '"•'". `'!" '" • 4 "••• • a ' t erstsed that Mr. Hothouse be event of her Majesty Dot being there, to seek Isis Royal Preto atter • and that the s overeign, after -----:-. • •• br eught tip in the Court of King's Bench, to. i her until he found her residence, and accompany?. of .• - A. , . . I .having voluntar ily given the general assurance of his 1 Itiv-Mhercv.—This market reiriairik much the owe I lene. morning, to argue the question of the he-I her Majesty to England with all possible speed. favour to an obscure b at merit/moos Individual, should in price as per our last week's qootation. Strawimi be induced rather to deport front an established rule, Clover soelteiatioo. *1 . 11 86 .ty of his commitment under the Speaker ' s REFUGE OF THE HOVIIELS:B9.—'Ihe Committee IlantanL . • • have given notice, that, in consequence of the in- than violate the sacredness of his pledge, displays a dig- g„ . SI Os. at . telt. 4s. 0., ~ Pri o ce Leopold dines daily with the Duchess of, clement weather having ceased, the houses in Lon-, 1 uity of mind, and a benevolence a bean, Whit eammt es o ' ver • • Bl. Os. ad. CC 101, fhl, ' 4O , at Kensington Palace. don-wall will be closed on Sunday next. , kel to Moven bid character front all panegyric. Straw ' I t . Rs. OE. * 11. 140 ltd. 4• 1 . SPURTING 7Ne E . BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Fro 3. DERRY. 10 to 1 amt c. by Walton, d. by Wiggled. oot of filet* IV to I sot The Dace I; to I alto e. oat of Bawls I; to 1 avt Brother to glacber lb to 1 ag.t Piattorde OAKS. 4 to r opt f. out of Soretry RIDDLR.SWORTH. IR? CLA4I... 6 to I asst e. out or Financier's d. • 6 to 1 agt Piodorrie ct-sas. 6 to 4 agst f. out of Sorcery *l 4 " r DONCASTER ST. LEGER. . 14 to I apt c. by Walton, oet of Lisette 18 to b agst The Duke ~~ Pas+ Datvi Holt. of Windmill-street, on tonic )esteiilay to drive his bay mare Meru mile* WV one hour, in harness, fur guineas. The spot 844- ed was the Huntingdon-road, and the watch was accdsts. plished as follows :—Half the distance was performed Rs twenty-nine minutes, and the mare afterwants upon Iser Kpeed, and accomplished the tivik in two mi nutes and ten seconds within the tinse.—Betting 6 to 4 on time. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, Fan. 3.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, with the Unity, Wrentmore, from Batavia, the Uharies• Agasse ; and Le Jenne Henry, Ilebert, from Rmien,— Remain in the Downs,the S frigate; Badger revenue cutter ; Queen Elisabeth, for Charente• ; and Le Deux Mello, for Nantes. PonTsmorrn, Fn. 3.—Arrived his Majesty s ship Rock fort, from the Mediterranean.— Passed by, the Eller in!, Patton, from BengiLlor Hull ; sailed 1.1 October and front Mt. Helena 13th December.—Sailed, the Har land Drove, Pengelly, for Jamaica ; Trie!ent, Rayne, for London ; and his Majesty's ship Fly, for Deptford. PLYMOUTH, Fes. 2.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Mary, Brown, from London, for Janiaira.—Sailed the Lively, (lowing, for Naples; and Concord, Ray, fur Trinidad. FALMOUTH, Fe.. I.—Arrived the Lavinia, Hazel, from Loudon, for Madeira; and his Majesty's ship Spartan, 32 guns, from a cruise. beetroot., Fes. Y.—Arrived off this port, the *Pth Briton; Campbell ; and Mherva. Eames, from Chad!** ton; and the Margaret and Ann, front Charleston—sailer Ist October. The Windermere, Williams, sailed from Calcutta, fu Liverpool, the 28th of August, and put hack to raely, haring experienced a severe gale in the Bay. GREAT FLOOD AT Warr,— -• Goss, JAN. 24.—We had a complete change in th. state of the weather since our notice of Friday. Sari% ow Saturday a thaw commenced, accompanied . slight rain, which increased last night to a heav:lall and coutinued so until an early hour thitystairning.. , lll quick dissolution of the masses ofice and accumulation of snow on the mountains at the some, of the Lee au. its tributary streams, caliseti..a rapid increase of tb waters in the river, which continued to enlarge aides coed its usual bounds up to eleven o'clock tins dap a which hour a great part .of this city was intindatid— Hammond's-marsh, illarVe-marsh, Hanover-street, Ailt• street, Cross-street, and ill the lanes by which they at. intersected, presented an uninterrupted sheet of water. on which were rapidly hurried along fragments; o furniture, tables, chairs, &c. The horses had at leas four or five feet of wine* on the ground floor a leer quantity of timber, which had been for some days: o Hayes's-marsh, on the north side of the river, basalt if e away; and some heaps of coals. which, during she non tinnance of the fire at Messrs. iVise's concern, riser. removed there, likewise hare beta much dimigiafted The state of the poor resident in the wretched bootee which are principally under water, is most malaashial, We trust, however, that in the course of the ikii, th, waters will . have subsided, as we perceive a visibre:de crease since morning. Boats are plying most or :th streets above-named. .. .4 The shipping in. the river have, in some instaates suffered from the suddenness of the flood. One anelati cboly accident we lament to record. At about on o'clock this morning, a Welsh vessel, lying at P T Quay, was furred away by the current—trite Cap ii and five men, who expected nothing less than her t i s destruction, by being carried against Patrick's-bri• l c, dropped a small boat from her stern and.then get twi, it ; hut they had scarcely disengaged her Nom the ship when she filled and went down. Unhappily the capOnn and two boys tank to rise no moth ; the others here Witl difficulty saved. The teasel was hurried by the cartel) against theportettllis of the bridge, where the noto..re mains, having suffered some in my in the stern to upper works. Two women and the mate, who en on beard, got safe on the bridge soon sifter she st k We fear that from the suddemeess of the good sem serious sectiluats have occurred on the banks of t hi river.—(Cork Mercantile Chroniele). ,••` • • • lc:: la. I