The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

THE 13.: 1 ,3•NPE ft TvorrENHAM HT-It041). (imam DAUM INii " LONDON aIAgAZINK.I As von have shown a disposition 4o devote a por tion ut r y unr Alagtssitte to the iutrodn c tiou of Nog jet 3, &:.7esiitiecUsl with the FinWArts, 1 forward yen a r.sther remarkable anecdute Mohr to a statue (tge tori• in.,' work of the famous (ales liahAel libber) which • for many )•ears, uccupiei a site in a gardeu on the tetra. e Tottenham t'ourt.ro at t, 1 to- *tante iu question is vs.:ratesl iu a fine free-stone, mi.resieuting a ltag-piper, sitttux posture, playing his pipes- with hi. (site and keg of lispi , r by his side. 11. e latter of whit le otausis upon a neat stunt pi;Jesral. I be folhortng bin Jul sr history is attached loots origi nal curcution. hiring the lireat Plague 44 Londean, irts were sent rourd the city ?Atli night, the drivers of whirl! !Imp a le l n, as intimation tot every house to bring wit its dead. Ilitclboslies were then thrown pratisitam• s •Isly into the cart, and eon% ryed to a little distauce iu tde eavirone. where deep ditches were dug, into %Lich tl ry were depositr4l. '1 he piper (as represented in the statue) had his eon staild at the bottom of Iloilnon, near )t. Andrew's :•0r.4.. Ile herame wc.l Liman shout the neit.hbour -14...41. ard perked up a living from the passer gels going fa • way, who generally urea hint a taw pewee as the re t. sit his ttttt ritual taleots. velum gentleman, who rerrr failed in his generosity to the piper, was surprised, on pessitigour day as usual, in Milo him from his ac• t ii.•oosest plate: upon inquiry , he found that the poor man ad been token ill in conseipis u r of a very singul ir acci dent. (In the joyful °erasion of the arrival ut our of his 4 ountryitien from the Highlands, the piper had in fact made too free with the conteots of his keg: these so over prwered his Incultiet that lie itreft bed himself out upon r'ie steps of the church, and fell List asleep. These acre ant times to sleep on ehnech steps with impunity. He aa* found in this situation whets the dead cart went its r•Yu , !.ls ; and the carter, supposing of course, as the most hely thing in e'ery way, that the man was dead, made oar scruple to put flu fork tinder the piper's belt, and, wish some assistance, hoisted him into his vehicle, a Idyls was nearly full, with the charitable intention that our hcutch musician should share the usual brief ceremonies of iutertnent. The piper's faithful dog protested against ells seizure of his master, and attempted to prevent the unceernionious removal; but, failing of success, lie fairly jumped into the cart after him, to the nu small annoy .sure of the men, whom he %14111111 not suffer to c o me near e body ; he further took upon himself the otiice ut (:.ief moonier, by setting up the must laboebtable howl .. leg as they passed along. The streets and roads by which they had to go, being very rough, the jolting of the rart, * added to the howl. iug of the doff, had soon the effect of wakening our drunken musician from Isis trance. It aas dark; and, tl.e piper when for first re:ov vied himself, could form tor idea. either of his numerous comp:sawn, or hii con.' 'factors. lestinctively. Weever, he felt about fur his p'pes, and playing sip a merry -catch tune, ter► edied, in no small measure, the carters, who fancied they I. td r ot a legion of ghosts in their convey- 1 •ris:e. A little time, however, put all to rights;— lights were got; and it turned out that the noisy .cruse was the welt-known living piper, oho was The poor released from his awful and perilous situation. The Nor mar fell badly ill after Hsi* unpleasant excursibe t . and was relieved, during bin malady, by his former hehe- 1 factor, w ho, to perpetuate the remembrance of so noti fied'sl an escape. resolved, as soon as his patient had re costred, to employ a sculptor to eureute him in stone ; toot emitting his faithful dog, keg of lignor, &e. Ate. ice. 'The famous Cahn KO/tie! gibber (father to Colley - Libber the comedian), was then in Isiah repute; from ic circumstance of his having esrreted the twantitial Isx urea which originally acre placed over the entrance ram of Oal Hetlitetu Hospital, and the statue in ques t-au, of the Highland tia : f•piper, remains au additional specie/re of the merits of this greet artist. It a a?.laag after purchased by John, the Ilreat Duke of Argyle, abd came front his collection, at Isis demise, into the !possession of the present proprietor. FURTHER REFLECTIONS ON rite LATE TRIAL AT FORK. The incidents of this trial become momentous from the strong coatirmation they give to the Constitutional opinions of those who so stedfastly waintaiuel it to be toe iuiperative duty of the Legislature to interpoae its authority in sending the case to judicial inquiry. Mi nisters and their friends, it will be remembered, con tended that these trials were sufficient to all the pur poses of deciding upon the propriety of the conduct of the Magistrates as cell as of the ini.eting, and this opi nion was sapported thy that Parlianient which is, for tunately. eio more. how, what said Mr. Scarlett, the Counsel for the Crow's ? Why, he concluded his opening, after .reciting all he thonght relevant to his case, by **yin. that with what passed after the issue of the warrants." he had nothing to do." lu the progress of the trial, what said the Judge? lie considered tbst condoet of the hirgintates and the Yeualaory us a eel. lateral pestiox, and could not therefore allow an ins terrogatories to be put concerning those points. Here, Shea, is authority u( the highest kind fur these pro c..:edines, which tl:e advocates of Ministers have, as it now appears, with such impetuous error denounced. They ought to be recurred to as the primary cousideros tions, because they are those which affect the acts British Statesmen, and threw the clearest illuniinatioel upon the snood constitutional knowledge of that um • jurity In the country, and of that minority in Parlhas went, who urged th; incontrovertible duty of enquiry. -- With respect to the evidence of facts, does it supped or negative the averments so confidently made to pallid* the conduct of the Magistrates and the Yeomanry? W what is there to oppose to the host of evidence which proved that there was no solitary act on the part even of an individual to disturb the peace of the tom to preclude the serving of the warrant by the civil purer, or to provoke the cavalry zo suckan attack as was made upon the unresisting multitude? Why, the tingle testiwouy of Mr. Hutton, the very Magi te, who, nn his own authority. and without consultation with his brethren, gave orders fur the advance of the soldiers and withdrew, (as Mr. Hunt observed, with an effect almost as sudden and as terrible as light ning when it blasts Its victim) from " the right of Mot which he .had suet Mt courage to witness." To these nernerous witnesses is opposed the solitary testimony of that very-Mr. Holton, whose contradicted misapprehensions the lenity of a must lenient Judge was careful to extennaie, by taking into accouut that " he (-air. H.) was not in that situation which enabled him to observe so accormely what pawed as many of those whose evidenoe negatived the throwing of sticks, stones, and brick-batec"lhat 44 a Joao so placed might be agi - that ple;itis . unfortunate Justice Bajley. impala n t evidence 't to have been 'mud& h I in the room , and perhaps testimony of *lt amities - inst the dear, • f , '• • , . r I • s i I .1 1 4, Ili ff uted, awl - notcool." But, with a justice Srampat-lorarsod against the errors of that twos si a mi nafortimate day. Mr. Jus a mid as to add. "that ouch import; • • had gives ought net to fr-7 t that correbosatiuu wbil h ht . 6° " 1* they 1111i:trate. oh* wire " froml‘adin easastable." Air.* • left without seelivertoboratios, far what would the testimony ass rZlyiet ild nsalpased hoee smiled against • THE ST, • - direct, drti‘iv....lisioterested statements of the wads/as' reporters, the many merchants and others, called fur die , ili•terice : From this es strip!, Ministers may learn the 1014 and the fallacy of pledging the dignitv of tie Cr:in is iipoti the rep: esentations of such tae-hearers as 1 Mr. flay, it any thing c a n I ride thcit 'it a sense of their !barbarous iniLsvretion in basing se abused the thanks of their s os -,• er ij rn . '`eve:- surely did men who had the least pretensions t o coin ~,,, is sense. so commit theniselses as Ministers, by their teem fa:4-fied d e fence of the Manchester trans. :woinis For the ver:fict offers no justification what ever. on 'Asia of the Magistrates, in resorting to : the sarigninnry assistance of the military fur the des ! person of the people. On the contrary, nearly the whige of the evidence tended to prove that the de- useerionr of those assembled on that memorable ueva sion was must orderly and peaceahle. Even Mr. Scar let' liiinselt admitted that he .11.1 nut think the defend ants nished to excite a breach of the }rears on that day. The impeotant questions, then, arise—Why, if thin people arts thus disposed, did the Yeomanry attack them ?—:liitl nfiy neer souse of them killed, and °then of them wounded ?-IVithout further examining this truly painful affair, it appears quite certain, that the im portant trial at York must produce amwaier trial still more important ; and we du not hesitate to assert that the Magistrates who directed the proceedings of that : fatal day are polaveil, by the facts which it has dieveloPhi. in a must an fail situation. Even bad those Gentlemen the powsr to set at defiance that mighty array of ()pi " n hick a•sails them, %sunlit they prefer the alterna tive of leaser, their case, in its present shape, to the decision of die existing generation Attila future ages,tu a full investigation of their conduct ? It is 4ticerelv to be hoped that Ministers, on the assembling of tfie new Parliament, will be the first to recommend an inquiry into this momentous subject ; fur irresponsibility—ins punity—tritindi—under such circumstances, are not, at least in this country. to be borne. The friends of public liberty, in its true sense. those who like the great names affixed to the requisitions for the county and other meetings, those who recumuirrid inquiry, cannot wish for a more complete 4ustifwation of their motives, their discernment, .and their actions. MAILS. DIM 1 Anc t Dublin I Waterford U Guernsey and Jersey .. U I I France II flottonburah I Ilumburalt PRICK OF sTOCkti THIN Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. S Per Cent. Cons. Otqf per Cant. 4 per Cents. •peril. Navy 1111; 1011 Lana Ana. Inv.! per Cent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stuck Dittullunds 04. IN. pm. Old Annuities Et. Dill , . Id. Is. dit. par I)ittu Cum. Ot 111 l itllll rOll. Fir %r. UAL rickets XII Ills. MR. HUNT. APUBLIC MEETING or the FRIENDS or l LIBERTY will be held at the l'atiwN and ANi.llOll Talent, is the Strand, on TLESIMIr %ELT. at Twelve o'clock. fur One, to consider of sore suitable TRIBUTE of NATIONAL tiII.iTITUDE to HENRY HUNT. Esq., fur his wanly conduct at YORK. and bin able and energetic defence of the Ithwissaental Right of Petitioning, and uf . Meeting to Petition, according to the fifth clause of the Bill of Rights; by which it is declared." That it in this Right of the itchier! to Petition the King. sail that all acausitatenth and preseeetiunn for such Petitioning( are ebe ,ttategniatt. " TN! DRITIgH sTAT/tsMAs" Is I•COSPORATcH HIT'S " THE sTATESSIAN." LONDON: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL I, 1820. We have this morning received Paris Papers of Wellneftlay; those of Tuesday arrived at • late hour last night. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, the debates were resumed on the projet respecting Journals. An amendment on the Brat article was proposed, and se gatired: the article itself was then adopted, and the Chamber ajourned. On Tuesday the Members again assembled, and, after disposing of several private petitions, the mane question was again brought up ; amendments were suc cessively proposed on the 4d, 3d, 4th, and stli articles, and each . of thew rejected. With the exception of the last, the acticles werebassed ; but by .► very feeble ma jority. The debates were ordered to be !Taunted on the sth article at the next sitting, and the Chamber then adjourned. The health of the King continually improves. On Tuesday be received the Archbishop of Paris, and U. de Richelieu. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Com mission of the Chamber of Peers continued to interro gate Lousel at the Palace of Justice. This business lasted from ten in the morning to three in the after noon. We are assured that a great promotion in the center of the Chamber of the Deputies will shortly take place, MM. Mangum% Bailleul, Boort!tau, Lexey Marnesiai essi.Jempsitees Jo Pampalase, will be sispoissesil.Cese" sellors of State ; M. the Admiral Halgen, Grind Officer of the Legion of Honour; MM. Monanier-Ruisson, end Mestadler, King's Co►►nsel, Attorneys-General ; MM. Figaro), President of the Royal Court of Perpignan, and Aro►ne Chauterrine, President of the Court of Amiens, Counsellors in the Court of Cessation, &c. The Danish tio►ernment has submitted the publica tion of Journals to the formality of a Royal Authority ; they cannot discuss any political matters, our report ally news without special permis+i'►n. The report rains ground respecting an insurrectional movement in Prussia among the troops. In spite of the measures of ettrocillaHre adopted by the lioverament, it has been found impossible to conceal the eveNts which have taken place in Spain. It is: asserted that several ()Seers, friends of the Ajar, have insisted Open the necessity of performing the promises made to the people respecting a Constitution. These I /nicer', it Is added, have been degraded, but the soldiers demand their re isstatement. apterous subscriptions have been already received at this office, in aid of the fund established for the purpose of giving assistance to such persons as may become the victims of arbitrary power, and he detained is confine ment as - impeded. Fifty-one of the Members of the .111sialeleir. of lit#itties are among the number of sob serillots.—(Coosariterieworl.) rargeft St.Mtos CrOltsvAT.}—tive per Getts. 731. 50 c., Bank Action, 14110 f. DV(. ♦RR. ,TESNIAN. SPAIN. . - ..., ix fact ISOM A PRIVATK 1.11.17 ER,• DATRD• MADRID, MARCH 20. 1821./.• Our affairs here et:marine to lie tegnlated in the most satisfactory manner. Every where the ancient instite- I tions are replaced by constitutional institutions, which Ithe people receive with an enthusiasm difficult to de scribe. Thr municipal regime, prescribed by the Con :.stitution, has been promptlyestablished in the Provinces. It is pleasing to remark, that the choice ha, fallen upon persons known by their attachment to the new order of !things. Tiiese important changes have in general bees effected without trouble. At Cadiz alone, blood has been shell, in consequence of an unfortunate mistake. The troops and the people had assetnbled in the Marc de San Antonio to take the oath to the Constitution. The people abandoned thems.dves to the most lively expressions of joy, but this discovery of their sentiments basing displeased a tieneral of Brigade, lie ordered his bricade to tire upon the people. This order was com plied with, and a sharp contest took Pace between the brigade and the rest of the garrison, who espoused the cause of the people. The skirmish was soon put an end to, but not before upwards of a hundred persons were killed. A perfect calm now prevails, and the oath to the Constitution has been taken. The Ki/le continually expresses, in the most unequi vocal manner, the satisfaction which he feels at having accepted the I 'onstitution, and how much he regrets not having dour so sooner. His Majesty is extremely popu lar. Ile gives audience to all nho wish to speak to him. Madrid is perfectly tranquil, as well as every part of the Peninsula, except a part of Andalusia. It is even believed that tranquillity has been re-estahlished there. Strangers are perfectly at liberty in Spin at this mo►uent. They travel with safety, and experience nu restriction in their private affairs. An ;active, though not oppressive a:aril:lamer, is, however, experienced. A salutary distrust tends to the preservation of oor Con stitutional institutions, and shuts the gate to all intrigues which might shackle the march of rising liberty. N. B. This letter confirms the reported changes in the diplomatic corps. .% Decree, dictated by the Ilolyoffire of the Inquisition, was ready fur execution, and destined to rivet the chains of the Spanish people at the very moment they broke through them altogether. By this Decree, comprised in 13 articles, all bales of goods, boxes, packages of hooks, were to be detained and examined at the Custom-houses. The free introduction of all publications indefinitely were prohibited, even those which had been enumerated in a list by the Inquisition. To obtain permission to introduce these latter, it was necessary to lay a copy be fore the Council, and, in case of a favourable result, all the numbers allowed to be circu►ated were to be stamped, and the permit was only to extend to these. Should the permit not have been obtained within twelve months, the books were to be considered as vir tually confiscated. The right of examination e:- 'tended even to all papers, wrappers, tee., Itz wide!, goods of any description *night be enveloped. Libra ries, whether public or private, were to be subject to the visitation of officers, to ascertain whether any publications hail been improperly introdnceit. The productions of (froth', Pnlfendorf, Barbeyrac, Ilarlan►aguui, Waite!, Montesquieu, Mably, Filangien, &e., were placed upon the list of books for which a permit might be obtained. The privilege was also ex tended to the great political historians, and even ecclesi astical writers, who did not profess eltremontasse doctrines, such as Pascal, Nicole, and other luminaries of the Port Royal, inveterate Jesuits. Ritmo, bliacit 19.—The Meeting is appointed of a nett Council of State, composed as lotions : Don Joachim Blake, President; D. Pedro Agar, D. Gabriel Oscar, the Cardinal De Bourbon, D. A. Garcia, D. Martin Garay, D. F. Xavier Castanos, D.J. Mariano Almansa, I). Pedro Cerallos, the Marquess De Pedra blanca, D. Justo Maria Sbar Navarro, 1)..1. Avcinena, D. Antonio Ran:, Romanillas, D. Francisco &gums, D. Esteban 'area, Lyando, Secretory, and D. Juan Martin Madrid F)yela, Secretary. The persons who composed the Old Connell of State are to preserve the title of Honorary Counsellers of State, and all the honours and emoluments enjoyed by them. His Majesty has accepted the resignation of the Duke de San Fernando, Principal Secretary of State, and ha, named him his Extraordinary Ambassador at the Court of Vienna; I). Evariste Perez de Castro, Spanish Mi nister at Hamburg, is named to succeed him; and D. Juan Jabat, formerly Minister Plenipotentiary at Con stantinople, is charged, ad isarrine. with the portfolio.of the Principal Secretary of State. The King has accepted the resignation of D. Joseph Maria de Moe, War Minister, and has named Lieu tenant-General the Marquess de las Awatillas as his successor. _ _D. Antonio Porcel is named Secretary of State for the Ocurernment beyond Sea. The Kinpz has ordained Ilse provisional establishment of alt the Conetitntional Tribunals curetting the Judi ciary power, conformable to the Constitution and regu lations of ISIS. He enjoins all the Members of his Tribunals to take the oath which the ticueral anti Ex traordinary fortes at the same period appointed to be taken. A Decree of the 16th March ordained, that the oath to the Constitution he taken by all the inhabitants of the kingdom, in the same manner as in ISIS, and con forming punctually to the Decree of the Cortes of the ISth March of the same year, which fixed the mode and form in which an act so solemn ought to be executed. By a Decree of the 1/th, the King, to avoid the doubts which might arise with respect to the elections of the iodividttals who ought to compose the Constitutional Assemblies, the meeting of which is on the point of takiny place, has declared, according to the opinion of the Provisional Junta. that the same persons wbo in IMI4 were Alcaldes, Re gl dors, and Procurator Syndics, might be re-eleeted fort e present year. ciRCVLAR or Too Or nit tiorranipri. " His Majesty, agreeably to the opinion of the Provi sional Janta, has ordered, that on the 19th instant, the anniversary of the publication of the Political Conetita tion of the Spanish Monarchy shall be celebrated with all the solemnity which the fieneral and P.straerellnary Cortes had ordained by the Decree of the J3tls March, 1813. _ _ " The Palace, 17th March, FAO.'" (Signed) " D. JOSEPH GARCIA Dr Li Tolima." The political intetesta whisk have been excited by the occurrence of a Orem] Election are now subsiding. sod ivory ma who has bees oesieorsosi therein will shortly be at kin,e to s.k bistoelf, whether his conduct has been iiitlurueed ua tLe rresent °cc; considerations only which will, at some ? N W . acquit him before a tribunal of in qu i r y st ill Lighet oak the authority of that c mseicnee ularlt ern t or so not be always disregarde.l with ituptsity. WhA merely local, or selfish, or personal moth es prevail '' , those considerations Of gent.rai good, and fitness of ensure to the production of the gram. national ',d ad design of Representation, turn do nut only politic o * and morally err, but they, fur the most part. d o 4 4. starstiaily err against that Al Ilia is sail to be the Taoi st passion of the times—rec.' se!riater-et.—With th ea. eeption of such as are supported from, or greath L e . netitt•Ni by receipts from the taxes. it is the Inter es t very few others to barter their lutes, or to lent their induence, :ti support of any other ohiect than the public good, fairly and Uispass! u n i d e ; y The voter who sulfa his hauls with a bribe stasis attainted in the eye of tiod and lean 1 but I ow T est , sully the purify of their minds by suffering theta to be wodu/N int:nem:et!? What avail the kiusp lc t s „- patronage, the smiles of power, tow CO 3iI•NIC %% S i ft 9f the great, or even the meanest of all personal coa s ie t.. dons, the hope of partaking of, or the fear of Icsinztt e countenance and custom of the great or of t;:ei rri ,_ tiral rimier., when regarded as the price ui isslep st :. cute, and as the consideration for support given le ap* . litical system, which, in the imprcsake words of m r. Fox, has already, in great towns, driven the po ut m a n into the cellar, and the middle classes to the attics; all which may be stated to have pauperized Mil te iiliots and a half of the people of England and Wale s . 71. 4 t which men, in ordinary life, and under ordinary .:TCIIIII. stances, receive, in such disgraceful, degrading ways, i s less, 1.1 a perviliaro pave of rice, than what they girt up to secure it. It has been said, and meth ought to be said, of the necessity of Reform in tier Commons Home of Par lialnent ; but, in addition thereto, an immense Reform in the discharge of political duties must also tske place, without which that " disease," the effects of shed, Lord CHATHAM, Air. PITT, and sir. Fox, NI ismeatsi and stn.-musty depret..trd, mast more .I;ital to As country. If a richer or more powerful neighbour were to insist upon any one whom be chose to ignore, changing his religion to oblige him, and sere to threaten to withdraw his countenance or rustle if the !woe man diet nut abandon his religious faith, it solid be justly deemed and properly resisted as the %farads:, mischievous, tyrannical, interference of an anti-Chitin persecuting spirit. But such a one dicates to his poorer neighbour ton hom he shall confide his political interests, the capar!ty of making laws affecting his property asid his lit. as cell as his religion ; and this is submitted le by a British Freeholder or Freeman, and, perhaps, eslled freedom of Election, by the man exercising this gross sit of oppression; who, on his part perhaps, makes a merit et it to his patron, the still greater 1113 ft, or mum it is P some way or other to the promotion of his ittra tiers in life; ell Meseparties Att leesametimeforgetting,asLori Roost teradmi rattly expressed i t in one of hisspeedies,tkat " It is for the good of nations, and not for the owls went or agrandizement of particular individuals, slid Government ought to be established, and that wankisi are at the expense of supporting it." Whether Owns meats are administered for the gond of die people or not, there are derisive and infallible wool, of *ging. It is not the splendour of Courts, or the reveille, sad excesses of their inmates ; nor is it the arcoothllas of wealth io the Jesuits of a fin—nor even greet salmi! wealth, without it be generally diffused, that mostitales the good of the people, ur that can make it be believed that llovernments answer the real ends for which they were instituted. And let not those who administer ems good forms of Constitution, perrerfily, aversely, or badly, expect that they will for ever escape with imPw nity. The Press, if not the eldest, yet the booPbosa child of Liberty, has nut been at work for more than two r ries in vain. All Liovernmentejand all admisistratioos of Government,—from the Po to the Boristbeses; sU the tiorernments of all the various countries is both he mispheres, are about to be tried by the infallible wag their being in their cffects friendly or adrers• to the good and happiness of the people ; and " knowledge. which is roller," will both preside at the tribusal, tMI execute the unerring sentence. The state of Prance is at this moment Ink alarming. 'l'he .11inerre, received on Theatay, concludes with the following paragraph, wtill by Es ereste du Mold n :—" This number container*" the last accents of liberty which we shall be FlllllO4 to utter in a work which has been eonstantlr Melt to the defence of the Charter, of the Throne, id el& rights of the nation. Yet. i f amidst the chains did ere preparing fi2r . us, there shall remain any ta!aaseftli . known sat vo that t 1 taut' a • with' t}e to Vbitie : At JA, prises Ply Judge ietrad tut will seu Tlll lolled itsies ' OlO.Ol At. do hp TO4 0 1 41 Mq UM* fir M (wile Assisi The II!, I. ; Illig 4v : 6 ' • 74 f i . . freer I Air. only • .# a .f. 1 111"1, 71 by %j oy jig -Eire period. 4 Jodi. mad a tic =1:il! and our Let park, geons twenty . quieition, were has Rona tiact. sailor , Spaniai Cti funned juil garrison stipal lying it was brm, Hameloi doors, earner foro;' called, ready; XL 111 1%4._ rr►.a fined MIN N Se* Prom e de thi toots of 11/wad • 'wooled A im i poWitot tnown useful truths, Me public may may is Oaf ask n a il aid we may presume to say, on our patriotism, sal 0 i s h, nu- vigilance, to discover and to avail ourselves dew called Lot us then he on our gitird l The Censor( it Pt , miring its scimars ; the gaolers are opening theitillr ready. Peons ; let us hasten—lint not despair! It is eat yet NC . ,wenty days, since in a ueighbourioe country, dl l 2,_ lo ' *INN piiisitton, the Jesuits, despotism, tortare, and sa lt 44 veer in pennon-tit furcc. 'f They are destroyed. Übrili sus recovered its empire heyond• the Pyrratusi it has eons to sleep in Prance: but its mend firs is oat es- ~ i ‘of' .am inct. It will he rekintil.d." e 4 # The Duke de San Carlos, the Spanish Am* 'odor at the Court of London, has announced no all Spaniards who are in this capital, that ha hinsll42_ l ", :eived orders to take. and to cause to bo taken , deem' idelity to the political Constitution of the Moon*, b! ill the Spanish subjects re.i line is London. .._..... isalliey. Masao, Mancit 13.—The same day the Cosstscalsw. &l a was proclaimed iu Barcelona, the certioclay wee FA' to p aw !untied here. This was done by the people, la° el : t h at di saisseil by a battalion of the Hod shocit spa D ti 47 04 rarrison he, the pr,iceuios leading tit dtd re tape squares and streets, the troops with he also Tying and music playing. in the aftotooos of th;T , , comducl it was again proclaimed by the political chief is 0 7, 84 min ram, and with protwe sideunsiw of the leioNitioe_ll uoteeeth Barcelona, nothit g has retnait . sod bet the Wen s IP loom the peopir h tyi ng entered cad resoor ie9 " i listl " i •orner and hiding place, and bruin aid thr." a t dad dm faruitnre, &c. into the street Lomb aid l'i sElll is e s w hosts of if Judi . Id pr , cretlings (maw) have bees Ako it swell I sail a rich fe.ast, no doubt, they roll be se, 1 .. 41 ! anew ratigabla countryman who wrote W iarimiggr.,l A iii sa.hed. 'tans orders for arrests were dila "Nl" pabHeal rhich Lad not been executed. S. -L. - • • --- - - --.. 11 OW ia se • i solb a J ailn Goy Ni ono sesitii idol Wei Lord lis the d to 4111 ►y ek work libel 1 prestu tests; Pr*, there Jotn. 1 in thi for th, & It* sate* coodoel se lags