The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

Wm - not know what was the conduct of the Comems..— or %chat further evidence they might have esolloeted—but this 11.- knew, that if they were wet ant to welt evidence, in the view to criminate her Majostr, he would charge this at a ,'rime against Ministers.—(ilear,hear, hoar.) — The Hon. Itaionet behind bite had asked if ashy Notice o ere given to the Queen o f these p ro ceedings. *No noire being given to this question, be must tale it for ranted that no notice had been given. Ile repeated„ then, that if the Commission was sent oat for the pnr /,,,.e al r eady stated, nothing conld be more wicked; MI .. tern %sere bonnti to have ;rresistable..esuldenee to go lo on, before they held up the Queen toall Europe aaw Lmittal. The very moment his late Majesty died, they moitted her name from the Litnrgy,• and hold her up to the country and to F.nrope ass woman guilty of the oreatest crimes. The next thing they slid was most est- traorulinary ; for if they relied on the evidence. why olsonlul they offer a compromise ? tint bee Ma th jeaty re ketell it with disdai n. For if she accepted *n a pro posal, it would be no . more than pleading guilty, and re. eonneing all bet rights a n d dignities. That was the way in which lie woold argue the question. Of the ether negociations he had no knowledge. ; every infor mation %illicit he had was open to an. On sending down the Messaoes to Parliament with what was called the Breen Bag ? a proposition was made by the Hon. Member for Bramber, by which an amicable atijastruent was contemplated. lie (Mr. Tierney) %viral agalast that rahtion on many ground Majesty refused to come into any teems until site had obtaine I a fall recognition of 'all her rights and privileges: .and, in his opinion she bad acted right. tie next adverted to the speech of the Iti.rlit lloaourable Member foe the Ultivorsity of Oxford-(11r. Peel,) and said that that Right Honoura ble lientleman, although he toted against the motion, had vet admitted that Ministers were guilty of miscon slitrt. Mr. PEEL interposed, and stated that he bad con demned the erasure of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy, the refusal of a Palace, and their not recog ei zing her acs Queen. Mr. TIERNEY proceeded. He could not help th e othing that these exceptions to his approbation of Ministers were exceedingiv important. In abort, the I:re of conduit roomed by them no man living could defend. as appeared now by the confession of the At- Laalev-41ene-al. Ile had the greatest compassion for 'Lao Learteal lientleman, wha, in fulfilling his duties, was forced to make his statement out of the filth put Into his brief by the Ministers. '1 here was not a man in .he Kingdom that did not deplore those proreed- Cp to the moment of the introduction of t':e Bin of Pains anti Penalties, he was confident t' at Ministers toast have some well-founded charge tooliost her Majesty. But from the moment he saw the 71 - 3111 1,!, to that Bill, he nas ituniediately convinced -o they had no direct or distinct charge against her, kit this. 'lamely, that as the Queen would not consent t to them, she must be degraded. The At ti.rnev-tletieral bail saved him a world of trouble by his allmis•ion that lie had stated the facts as he found them his brief, ronaisting of such filth as he, in the course tO; his eatensive practice, had never submitted to any person. oithosit haying sifted it. but collected it front Ist off chambermaids—servants, and discarded raga honds—atnl without any inquiry into their character. s: conalitet of Ministers, as it appeared to him, I—quire:l more than erasure. He had attended the other House Juana the proceedings, thinking that the. tate:vote would ultimately be brought down to that House, and he was enabled to say that every step of theirs manifested the utter! ant of faun station fur their proceeding. With respt to the Bill i!self, he was of opinion that such a proceeding ought r over he rest.rteal to, evrept in cases which were beyond Cat ordinary existing laws. Farther than that, there 1 4 1 4 n o 11 1 .ifiration for the adoption of it. tint here t"., me-ore operated a dreadful injustice. Ile felt as'onislie.l at lc-drill' , it stated front the other side, that t!.e witlp!rawing of the Bill after the third reading, an frooi ',Alio, :in acquittal of her Majesty, amounted to a mural conviction. If this were so, ohs- did they withdraw the Bill ? Ile was willing to give full credit to those who protested against the withdrawing of that MP, who amminted, he believed, to 10 or 12.—(N0. n...) —At ill events, they were a limited number, and gave them ample credit for sincerity and consistency. Beindis, if they believed her guilty, why did they place at her disposal so large a in.,, 114 that granted her provision which she refused ; and, in b's Opinion. she was properly advised in so doing. lie now now declare that he would not pursue the 'object any tether. first, because he was not able to co ntinue touch longer ; and next, because he did not think it necessartu, Ile eonlal not, however. pass by some of the obsoiwattoes that had fallen frotn the lion. A itreagiver for Corte Castle. 'I hat lion. Member, it ap peared, after protesting against the proceedings of Mi r:sters, after deelaling his total dissatisfaction at the Legit ttt ing„ the middle and the end of their -measure; yet did feel Itimaelf justified it voting against this mo lists, or any other measure dliielt might endanger the bold of the present Ministers in their situation.—Rot I the great mischief, in the lion. Member's estimation, was no‘tliat the prevnt Ministers should be turned not, but.that somebody else shoold be turned in. Now, he would saf, that if all the eligible persons on both sides of the, posse were swept off the f ice of the earth, .14.611 three would he many, very many per•ames found in the country etpabje of making a goad administration. Rut then the Hun. Member supposed that there would i.e no one to take office but Lin (Mr. T.'s) friends ; and then the llonouralule Member's horror was awakened as she osittowf -.retitle the measures of Catholic Ewan tipation, Parliamentary Reform, and Cie repeal of the twvu Bills against' the Press and Twonituary Meetings refried into effect. The Honourable Member then atided a personal compliment to him (Mr. T.), stating that he gate hint credit for regarding office only as an . aultjert of bonnet-tilde ambition. But he added . , that he (Mr. T.) hail been seeking office. The lion. Member was wrong. If he ' , opposed so, he (Mr. T.) would de chart- alms in. hal:nor that onell Wat. not the case : not. at the eastir tiitto fr in any want of ambition or desire tole piacetl in office; lint because he knew his dos were nutstliered and he lta , l not strength' to ads. Large flue es of it. Ile always professed it wish for 'ewe ; but he nos not now aware of any office in which it would be in his power from his health and age to be of the smallest service to his minter. Butt the lion. Member charged it as an offence against the Noble Mover of the question, that he wunltl not sanction his ii lemis being presented to office without a chato,e of measures. He (Mr. T) would say the sante.—((cheers.) —Tbe lion. Member was afraid cat Catholic nn. lie (Air. T.) would soy, that, to the latest day of his life--for the tranquillity of the empire, and in order to ensnre the entofort and * prooperity of the -people at large, he would do every thing to lair power to promote that tnea•tire.—(Cheers.)—With respect to the Bills a l cairst the Press, and what were eaHed tnninltoons as s, mblie4, lie had not chtinged his recorded opinions. Bat when the Hon. MeMber expressed such horror at the hare thought of seeing these Bulls repealed, he ought to be reminded that gulch a measure would only anticipate the Noble Lordlilraself u• foe it turned-wat itat tire- Jet ration of those Bills was only five years. *Nest. ao . to Reform, he had been a friend to the rip- -- ciple all his life, I teration as, with safe,. a better opportunity presented in their Commons —to this Such wore his and if the people , these were the conditions upon Aim. 'I he Right Ilan. ticntleinan then proceeded to, notice the charge of a junction Wawa the Whig and Radicals. He strongly denied the existence of any such union. lie willingly consent to NI merged with holding an understanding with the " many," because lie was sure no Ministry routs! the well that had not the approbati ., n of the people. That House did not speak the sense of the people, and more, the House knew that they did not. If any doubted it let bins Inoic at the petitions on the 'fable. The sense of the country at large, be contended, was against the present 3linisters and their system. The Noble Lord imagined h.• might appease the people by baying the soothing words instilled into their ears. " ',tette Ministers have given yon peace. Did not the Chancyller of the Excite-finer, that great Financier, call forth your reeources."—Aye, so he slid, and spent them into the b segain.—(A loud langh.)— What was the ob;e:.t of that war? To limit the rower of Prance. Did he sin an? let the House look to that kingdom, asol eompare the employment oft lie National Assembly there with that if the 11 1 *.nglish Par liament. The former was engaging in the very work of taking off taxes, after having provided an ample Sinking Fund for their debt.—(l'h•ers.)—The forbearance and patience of the people deserted to have their wishes re spectfully attended to. What was the source of all the people's distress ? The Noble Loril's party had been now nearly 36 years in power. Wonl4l any man say, that if their system was a good one, the country wool.) he now in the situation it was placed in. In short, did not this eonslitissn of the people amply prove that the system of tioyernnient was radically bad. The para. mount fluty of the House onglit to lie the rigid discharge of their duty. Let them pause and consider the nature and bearings of the question before them. It W 44 not sn lunch the Miitiaters as it was the House of Com ttttt ns it further hat was on its trial—and all that he wonl.l add was, lion send them • good deliverance.-- (Gond cheering.) Lord CAS't LER FAG II wished to recall the atten tion of the !loner to that whirls one's' to he the par 'titular object of attention. Ile would admit, that the speeds of the iliglit Gun. Gentleman was a very proper and manly 7 1 :e: cli, ;mil that the Noll. Person who origin:Veil this motion, and the Hon. Gentleman wi) supported hint, had very fairly and candidly put the question to issue. Ile hail no objeetion to follow their honest cimitu t, awl he avowed that it was his intention to place tt.e ilef nee of Ntiasters tyros the braadeo and most undisguised gr omit witich It won'd admit. Ministers had been charged with rerefueing to anti:seize the full recognit c on of her Ma j esty as Queen Consait at the dittetent Cottrts of the Continent. But how was this rept ehensi ble ? He beege4l the !louse to attend to what would be the consempences of an opposite coarse. lf, in consespienee of their forbearance and conni vance, her Majesty 1ia..1 Leers received with the Mlles( honours of a lltteen Consort ahroail, whilst they were lo possession of such elm. , gee if thesi bail born Isrforet hem, would not her Majesty have !seen then enabled to come to this country with :inch an instrument in her hand ... (Universal lafeliter.).—lle %%mild repeat, that she would have been enabled to emus• here with sueli an instrument in her hard—(inereaseil laughter)—as %%mild have been sufficient to contrailic: the motion that I iovernment had any confidence i n the ittrunti.ition they had received against her, and would have been the !strongest argu ment against the ins:it:vim' of any necessary proceed ings against her. It:it he utterly disclaimed Ovine an y authority to any ,Niiiiisi cc abroad to treat her Majesty wqls any wanton insult or incivility. Their ilirectisiu If d been, that she was to be regarded as an individual who had not been received at this Court. '1 he Nimble Lord asserted the pewter of the Crown to exclude any person from Court, and declared that he wwild have con- sidered that he hail forfeited his ammeter as a public Minister; that he would bare brought disgrace upon the Soveregn, and eternal dishonour on the nation, if be conlil have consented to sign his bawl to a despatch, directing that the representative of Majesty abroad should sit on one side of the Q ueen and the Courier on the othrr.—(Chimers.)—llowever Wong the ehargcs I might have been against her 3lajesity, lie yet con tended, that Ministers ought to have lent themselves to ! any measures which had fur their object the avoiding of the inquiry, consistently with satisfying the drum snots ofjfistier. They saw,' that whenever the tranquillity 1 of the country M:l5 likely to be re-established, through 1 the favorable interposition of Parliament, there was al-; ways souse new adviser to m ar se e h a ppy 0 f,j,.,.t. Th e I NOM* Lord then mitered into a justification of! the late inquiry, and eontendeA, that his Majesty's Ministers had . done all in their power to avert the necessity. While a negotiiation with the I Queen was still pending, time eery:silts of tin- Crown did not feel themselves warranted in exhibiting to the country, the disgusting picture, flit when time Queen. accused as she ii as of iiiinitery and treason, had forced herself bard: int° this country. they Ism{ no alter native. The objeet of his : Majestg's Government .was mint to provoke inquiry i psilistol a que stion, lint Ti'n bp avoid it. Ile nest %%snit on to argue, that the lime and Learned Member (Mr. Brongbati had snit insisted at th e esuess i e sreenseist tat tire ice of her Majesty's n out in the I. 1...r. , .. - .. His I hip (Lord C.) then proceeded to elvers' partiettlarly ti) the TA ii )))) 4 it'ai n re% of her Nlajesty's cotelnet which had given umbrage, and to the preseut stages of tb' proceedings against her; and entered at a kerb which our licit. prevent its fol lowing, in to a justilieation of the coarse pursued he lioyernment. Toward. the eonclneion of his speech the :noble Lord attacked the general conduct of the Oppo sition, uliom be ilesciaseil as 1.-4••••ard fur a aeries of years in opposing every measure of the tiorerionent, whatever might he i:ii• state of the comintre, whether in a state of fomign war or internal ri•Se!lion, or it hillier a mutiny prevailed in time tleet. .1 , to time petitions, I upon Wfsich so minis reasoner iI*LIS 1/1:11T11, they were not, he said, by any Wean( SU lIIIRV, gnus as those Collected by the veteran M ajor . in favour of Radical Reform. Mr. BROCCIHMI ruse immediately ; and, as soon as order conlit be obtained, rettnesteri time favourable at tention of the honer, not so notch. because he was in' 1101kie degree personally concerned in what posited, as because leo had still todiseharge the remainder of an • anxionseluty se her 31vjestv. rendered infinitely mere painfnt and harileeennie by the toile null mattes of the • peech of the Nobie Lord. It was Mihty well for the lion. Member fur Curire-castle (Mr. ILinkes) to assert' that the time w:.s slow come when lie (31r. Brougham) might offer his promieeml explanation ; mud it wits very easy for time cominis , iimer of woods and forests (Ar. Iles kison) to repeat the•tannt, and to allege as a reason for' complianer the euricinsion of ail inquiries iegariling the Qneen. lie would appeal to the Reuse, after what load icouried, whether there was any appearance tisat those 11writivo had fermi wateti.-7-(Heac;hear.)—)lad all inlets- . Lion filcher to molest the Queen been finilli atir COOP. pletely abandoned ?—(Heir.)—Did time veerhis stititill4 moderate and guariled on? Th.! Attornev taken upon himself to elsewhere: the Mem lentber fur Somerset, voluntary witness, the introduced cilargat Mal of her Majesty, and hail .t only maintaining a currem pontlence with Prrgatui, but of transmitting to him largo sums of the public usenet , to support him in a guilt, spleadour. It he bad shat his ears to all matters ill mete' ritinonr, and his eyes to the statement of the motive aissigu. ed by the norm's's . for Liverpool for trifling office, vis. his reluctance to become a prosecutor of his Queen—if hail refused to look at the systematic attempts to malign anti defame her Majesty, not only in that part of the public piess known to leer ender the control of the em :speasible advisers of the Crown, bat also in that odious, disgusting, and detestable portion of it which pretended, , lis give to the vaguest and vilest slander the autheneti 'city of place, time, and circumstance, which was a re proach to the frank and generous nation in le Melt it was promulgate-el, a stigma upon the freedom of open -discussion, and a senesce of misery and dissension in dm mystic life ; Itr still eOlllll not persuade himself that there was even a probability that proreedincs against the Queen were abandoned. Mod forbid that he should aecnse Ministers, or even their most suspicious wider hogs, of giving encouragement to the public tinisaoce ' to whirle he hail just referred : whoever might hr its telethons, it evidently showed an anxiety to keep alive caleutinious topics of heat and agitation, Sind, with other proofs. convinced him that though the noble lord had ielimpeisheil all design of further prosecution, the in• tention still existed in some unknown and irresponsible eptaver.—(No, no ; hear, hear.) —Who should say that some Hanoverian advisers might not be shoot the rood hatching a new rase more perfect than that jest defeated and exposed ? Who should say that they would not lay. a body of evidence• before some chancellor of sonic elnelev who in leis turn might submit it to a set of ministers who, rather than abandon their places, would drag the re luctant anti unolreueled country through a serond dis gusting and demoralizing imptirv. Ile might safely say, therefore, that the case against the Queen was not yet dosed ; lint at the same time be was prepared to follow the Noble Lord through the various parts o f hi s speerli, Ireurritt, to what had been stated in the last session as to she grounds on which the defence of the Queen wool*, be resteel...The Hon. I lent, in a speech of p... redid:. energy and eloirencr, whirl' we shall resume from this point to-morrow, then 1-caminrol with minetteness all the argnments whirl' had been argued against him, and dee-leered solemnly, that thee roterse lie hail plersesed dor. log the whole of the proceedings in the Queen's case had hero regolated solely by what he thou glet most ad vantageous to her Alajestv, and serviceable to the cm:fl irt., under the circumstances in whirls he felt himself cal led upon to ace. We cannot even however, forbear to give one personal remark, t'h'e le he hemade with more than osual emphasis. lie said slionlil do an injostice to the 4.l.iren, if be did not now before the House, before the sveseetry. and before the world make a sol.enin :eq.:ever:dime, that had hr been seated as one of her Joilges, and not standing a: the bet to her .t•lvoest.., he should leave pelt his hand upon his heart and said, Not Guilty. "If I would not have done so (he exclaimed), and if I did not believe the Querti gitilelries of the charges imputed to her, now imprecate all the most horrid curses to fall upon me that ever yet fell (you tee head of any man!" These words, from the tone and manner in which they were de livere I, pro hie, d.t very gr net sensation in CII rise ins,. As . s on a s the thou. ant Learned Alensber heel eon. closeted, the (gallery was cleared for a division, and the numbers were— For the Motion Against it 32.1 Parliamentary It TIM $T.!%.: I - ---------- 116 n one word, to procure inch 14, at. the l ast kw days, ere e moot model ,fely in the l'ongtitution, would girt- of thee', Rice KY soli indication ity to the people of b r i ng re- (letters! , to esesette himself. had take' it ownions in the noose of reassert what he had only avarrted else hhi. he woof' lend hinoelf, her for Surrey, backed b y the Mem opinions, candidly and openly ; and stipported by a noble bat roltu r bad any thing to .do with him, member for Westmoreland, bad erre ii unheard of until long after the sequin .ditions upon which they must take . . _ And hail IlTrlPled her, not only of mai 14G 'Majority in taronr Of liniftters Adjourned at %even o'clock thi, morning. ERROR Parsq.—The following advertisemer.t. which appeared in onr last number, ought to stood thus Speedily will be piddished, TUE of Foit Eic LitITR in BRITI , III tt i ttt heet•rwe ht Crissios permanent Dominions of the United shown to he in %hi:alio!' of the tomtamental I:1\14 Or the Realm and that all pet sow: con- 1 eerned in the exrcntion Of them are exposed lo rrilons responsibility. By I. VI. iNTON JENNYNS, E: v., Barrister at Law : late Fixer! -Ind Crown Prosecutor in the Colonies. of Orme rata and elssequil.o.--•• Demonqtro vitia, tollite ; denetnrio vim. arm. rentrisete.--Ute. On.:—•• Nothing is plainer titan that all the Subjects of the Realm have a right to the Laos and Constitution." —file Josr ret Jrk% 1..--The Planta ! lions are Col •', of this Realm of F.,oz:ati.l. and are pnrt of their Dominions. and the Inhabiiiints are within tie Klein' allegiatire, and subject to the Laws of England.— ; Cs. Part. Pomo or !Worst Taw ThV IT TWYLVIt Itooorrd 73',4--Cooodis 73! ti--1 per Costs. 91:11--3 pier itliSti—Coasol• for Account 74/. ete gOtategillan• " THr STATrItIe•N" is Isconrolt•TED WMI " TEC sTATESII I. ONDUN: —-- - , WEDNESDAY EVENING, VILIIRranT 7. 141.1. At seven o'clock this morning, the adjourned discits in the lionise of Commons en the Martinis of T. ANTI.I K • S motion, after a debate as animated a s Isin 4 , wa• elo•c:1 by a division, when there appeared iu f4vor of the notion I7', and against it 3:1-1. Ike iirijoiity for sersesiting Ministers *as no less than 141. brim; live a m' thirty more than in the division on tin-motion of Lora ttentsAl.t. Illtuts.ins, thong , ' the tots! nit/diets that divided on this last, were fewer than on the former ore:I -slam. IN that occasion, the total numbers were .11:1. and on this, me. It Was a foresight, we suppose. of this majority, that made Mr. 1 ' 113., the previow; night, prognosticate that a great el:ange 51.. , ;i: to take place in public opinion relative to the proree.i ir,ii of Ministers; and if be can lint bring the wi•rh! to believe, what Mr. IT. POLE acit.r...l Iti‘t eight. tliat the House of Commons was the only arnitine organ of the rnlslir voice. the Miiii.ter. may now r etain their s,.:its in t•raee. 4' Fickle, inconsvint, ttharatefitl,' • a. the pcblie voice was described the Mho- evening by the forsurr getitleman, we greatly doubt if lie can refer to racy inconsistency of mind so great 11% that Whirl* has been evinced by an A.sembly which first r•reiveil respectfully a Nlessage, recommending an empiry .into the queen's conduct, us sterestar.ti fu th: of the Ceown, then declaring by a lar ; :e mino rity that such an investigation would be de,•ugatory tb i/o• d • -nit!, fd the Ceoren 1114 iminrioest. t.',e frxt tercets , : ithc Empire, anti then virtually declaring. by, their vote last night, that his 31.srmry's Ministers Were Monocles:tin ailvisimr the measures which led to the pro weeding!, which half been thus solemnly and geserally deprecated PRIVATE CORRESPOIefiIeeCE. PAR/S. Alt. 3. 1 can easily imagine that the most alarmiag. reports have re-ached England from this country, and that i. represented as being in a state of the utmost con stetnition. It affords the much pleasure in he able to a ssure you that it was serer more tranquil nor ii it `likely that the shallot, artifices of Ministers, who want S -' Ir '1.1111.1 '."2 " to*retain their plassia—of ultras, who wish to tare sis e i l I rivals out—or of stock jobbers that are anxbaue to lay. elite the funds, will, for the present at least, succeed i s obtaining any thing more than the contempt of the p I ) . lie, which also laughs at their folly. Addresses of pp dolence and fi delity have been presented to the Kis: swet''' from the two Chambers. His Majesty's au to t v a Deptitira, in which he speaks of los fantitul Ministers (.nes 'Wiles Ministres) has quite astounded the ultras, t n e ho rialwe.aollntiptoosifio..thiaati;dist is eemcauglitretias a roost destroy thehopes 3lit t; the Priswe's party. To the Peers, his reply was ex . tremely short, and in both he designates the late Initia l , able attempt as " lessolangerous than insolent." Al: though a inmate awl laborions inqUiry has been insti4 toted at the Tuileries, and amongst the agents of the police, no light whatever has as yet been thrown on the aathors of the explosion of the 2'th. Men of sense a n d redection continued to assert that the mystery in which this ridiculous event is involve.[ will continue, Admin.", it should serve as a pretence for new measures of re. etriction, or to perpetuate the existing Ones. You w ill have, 'ere this, heard that several more squibs have tw e e let off iu various parts of the French metropolis ; they have done no mischief, and only served to excite a; g le la g s e s n b t e b i . n n g le" br i o 'f k li :, additional laugh at the a e ft ip v e p ti a ite in olti c police, who affect to attach considerable importance hi these hurribles attentats! • 1 have already said, that the only damage sustained u the Palace was that of and a pond or two split. tireat apprehensions west -' entertained for the Duke de Puree, that gentlosaan of the bed-ehamber, whose oposessaents are - chow to where 1 the explosion took place. in knocking at the doors, the alarm beeaine greater, when it was found no person answered, recourse was next hail to bursting them open, when, lo and behold, neither AL lc Dar, our any of his attendants were to be seen'. The whole bail by *Most pracideefiaf coincidence, gut out of the way bifore the 'eternal machine espluded :! I am told that a very warm debate occurred in the& ere Committee of the Depntin on Wedtiesday, when the address was voted. Amongst others, Donsadien was 4thriona against the :Ministers, and he is said to have as iberted. in good set terms, that the conspirary at Brew hle, where so many victims perished, was organized by them alone. It is evident that the King attaches no ha portauee whatever to the recent trick, and his ex elamation of "cr n'rat pas mui gni ei Nis It . 1 . /i•it an yltarrl" when the explosion took place, boa I furnished abundant matter for conjecture. Whether this ' eirenresstanee will lead to a change in the ministry or • not, is at present very uncertain, at all eventstbost who are in the Princes' party, leave nothing untried to ac complish their objects, and it is even whispered, that i Chateatibriatol, whose eitilviasy to Berlin is considered ias rather a species of exile than otherwise, will retail' 'ere long, to give• ne:v strength to his friends of the licenit patty. Oui ing;to the arrest of a man named Neveu,l dims ago, and who on hying taken to the Prefecture of Police, eat his throat just as he was to he examined, it was yesterday stated that he hail been the instrument eniplovedtoblow hp the Tuileries, &e. It now appears that he has merely been a apernlator in the funds, and that it wu he who made t lie ex plosion evar theTreasurv,with the limo( exciting a degree of alarm which should iower the stocks, and thus favour au operation of his own on change. A number of other arrests took place yesterday, but this has not in any degree (hanged public opinion. Thus you are in possession of all that is known Isere relative to k fir u Iles pit.trflm, as it is called at Paris. None of the diplomatic transactions at Lnyboch have as vet reached this. At Naples the Parliament is pros reeding steadily and ably in tic difficult path traced oat foe them. Like the Cortes of Spain, they are pro. jeeting amp potting into exetottion, reforms of the mid salutary uature, and whirls it would require centuries to effect in the old a ristocratical llovernmeets efEnrope. Abliong , t where, the Lottery and all public games of Irisaril have been albolialwil. In this respect the Nea politan Parliament has got the cart of the Cortes, and it is therefore entitled to additional praise. N....a ithstatoling the late arrests in Spain, and that :molter apo.sioliestl jnitta had been formed, after the sup press' •f the first, all is tranquil, and so determined is the conaiitsitional goverement to fulfil its pecuniary en et att l i i i t T a ls o .. i t il l a i. t . w t iiii i p ,a r: w il i e s g eti ot i i s a ot t t; d re i s i t e r o e s . : bas li'llelientlepatitn‘e'f tuallv paid.—This cirrnmstaure, so honourable to the national character, 115 w been vtoductive of the be , t possible effect on pithily credit, and will no do n ht greatly serve to consolidate the new system. It is much to be deplored that there should be so little cordiality between the two parties of usinisterialiats and nfianrcsados. But we cannot expert the politicians of Spain to be exempt from the weaknesses of their contemporaries in the rest of Enrope. flaring before hinted that the ultra papers are constantly tilled with the most unfounded reports, cake , lated to create alarm with regard to the stability of things in the Peninsula , 1 shall only add, that the Lon don Editors, who are desirous of preseritor the eonstitn tional regime, eannot lie ton cautious in a dmitting r huh ' Imischievous articles into their papers.—Amongst the noveltirs of the French limas, two voltstiles on the stale 1 of Europe and America since the C on g ress of Aix-lad:ha ;belle, have appeared from the p roof the prolific and ins . terminable Aids* Jr Pratt. COURT OF KING'S Sl;'lCll,—Tiii% Monsmo. VIE KING T. ITIKR. Justice IlAtt.v.v pronounced the sentence of the Court on the defendant, alio was row.icted under an indictineet tor .Ige o/' Re.uon, but nes recotmeettiled to iiirrey by the Jury. After animadvert :lll4"l/P1 the coitiltict of the 41014A:int, in char:fink one of the ‘vi!ne.tes aids perjniy, awl in denying that he bed ever before. been purdene I fur the s.otte ( Aimee, the Learnril Judge inform en him he was to he imprisoned ia the :ions.. of Correction at 1 lerl.cowell, for three month , , anti to eater irate liii;euvra arcnouisauces for Lis go - ot initaviour for three years. ANn (tenses . TEE 1::N r. rAtu o rwntrr, worsixtt, Mr. PI:I.NRGANT. oe the part of Mr. variet Maddock,. gupported the rule fee a new tri al, by a yof ar :IF. zutitento. Air. flennxtle, in n, um& a fl uen t address la the Court, avowing . I=ll a Itall;ral raforsner, and vxPressing Isis eistiviction that their viiitriples wou lse.ld verr shortly prevail • n the e v e ry where e Mr. Woot.mt twit 4.lilrmne4l the Conti, and was WI Teahing n itra one Reports rcmett..y. • rf'St..rtlay eieting his Majesty visited Drury L ane I iseittre. where a anuseraus crowd atv.ti'rd his arrival, And yv wn. he st as rzerired tritira:4/11Piaace of applause. Laplnnte, Aitotiralty :Messenger, bag been sea" denly ordered of% Stith ttispatel , ra of ntmoes. iI st portant.e to the Wight* Flag, to the flay of Napl (utty PICCII tscu. Eve. 7..-0 1r market continues OW' &MI/ supplied with Wheat. Tile sales on Monday hating here very trifling in proportion to *Le t rriv al, yet prise rise snmples.sold II& morning at Monday's priees ; but t ,vas no demand foe the ordi•try samples, although ofered nt an ahetement of Its. per Waller. Fine Barley sold re. thee freely to day. on fall as good terms as on Monday. bet Ike onliniry so mpies entlltl not be got off, having hat tee hoPo's of tun! sort. The arrival of Ont.: have been (som at ilerable .rinse Monday, and they tart be a t y sale ; hut wh were sold were at Monday's prices.—ln Braes and Peas there is s; alteration. 4.nednis nilte , !. Printed. end Publl .hed at the Ogee ut '• TII tirrATISM AN " end" Tltlr. C O N 47 I TUTIOX" (801.4" • 'Paper). No. 414. Strand. nppoette S t . cearrti. by H. WARDELL. Jun. LI,. R.: to whom eittO*lo^l cations, OrtlerA, Qt. ere requested to be alike d. r(