The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-08 00:00:00

on his mind—and looked toward. the Heav en . he was bent to enter, he prayed in fervent f .ith, to the Eternal, • may my death conduce to the hapvi.ress and tranquillity • erf my country.,' His spirit was then surrendered to his i Heat—s pate, and only,and accept able sacrifice on the altar of freedom— Per oh! If there be en We earthly "ewe A Saran—an offering Heaven dear, • 'Mow last ;Angina lib* gra btoedo a breaks is her mane. While this dreadful scene was enacting in Mad n't, his 'nor brothers and sisters were wandering about the Peeler sole, friendless and shelterlese. desolate and hopeless ; his yoong and lovely wife—pining in the agony of anxiety. and jest linked to life by the spiritual minim! along of one of Isis brothers, and the faint, though closely bunged Pape. that his death might yet he averted—war au exile in foreign beseeching, in all the eloquence of Misery, We Courts of England and Frame to save her husband. Mt she knew not the natures of those whom she addres- Wei ; she knew that %is not long thee kings have forgot ten tilt, awn ; she knew not that Moneta were but vultures' vests and serpeats' holes, where pity cannot dwell, and POO" sever frequents. Had there been any pity. '• any relentiog reth: what eyes could bore perused unmoved the following letter to the King of France from her brother and herself:—. • '• '1 he irresistible voice of nature strikes the oppressed Marini of a young wife, sick, abandoned.far from the land ofAer birth, and separated from her. beloved husband, whom war has thrown into a dungeon, where her imagine -tion,fitll of grief and horror, presents Aim to her every instant surrounded with dangers and afflictions—without a letter, without a word from him —anb in this situation, aggravated by total ignorance of the fate of three younger trainers, the eldest scarce twenty one years of age. and three infant sisters,ail dispersed over thefaceofthePeninsarla .---uithout a „hither, without a mother, and without shelter and support. tlh ! let the kilter tears of a distracted,' a- riled, Avid-sunken toffe,fading away in the flower of her age, titeite in your heart the feelings of eirrepas.ion, and urge you to a deed for which your name shall he blessed by generations yet nnbnrn. OA ! why was she ever separated fin m her teether's wornb! irhi did the light of Heaven eel r shine upon her pale cheek!' Poor thing ! she addressed the murderer of Ney —could he damn hue own .act by saving Riego ? What were a woman'. tears to him 1 Did Herod feel pity because s• Rachel lamented for her children, and would not be corn forted ?' No—no—the appeal was " eight and twenty days" 'cahoot an answer, end then Riego was butchered ; but could her gentle and suffering spirit feel delight iu perspective veng , anee, let her console herself that the fate of Herod will be the fate of Louis—that already corruption has seised him; that already he is too loathsome to live, and that even worms will shrink from the putrid feast his body will present before them. Poor thing ! we would not plead for her—esbe will short ly be beyond the reach of pity, and it is well /bat she will • be so. Youth and beauty, all Men lova or women hope for, is decaying. Pm? thing the reed upon which the soft and lovely lily leaned for protection, has been forcibly wrest front it, and its gentle stein, and beauteous petals must faint, and wither, and perish. " The only tie PIPPIN For which 'beloved to live, or hared to din; has been horst in twain for ever —consumption !aid its withering hand upon her from the apprehensimt, death still now come ss a blessed angel of sweet release. and his icy Mee will be dewnl•wintts to bear her to her mu►dered lord. It is net for her we would pleW—but her poor boys, wee. dering in their solitariness through the Peninsula—that good ecrlesiastie, an exile in a foreigh land—those infant girls exposed to the grasp of the brutal and ruthless reviler. Can nothing be done for them? Cannot the desolation of their misery be averted or ameliorated? If Britain would not shield their country from foreign ty. rants, will she not shelter them —from biting hunger—the pitiless blast—the merciless bigot?—`She will! we are sure she will A number calmer Spaniards with their wives and children are dying to this country for protection from thefierce cruel• ties of th.ir tyrant; they are houeeless, moustyleas, friendless . ...they are Par from the land their souls mined. From ham homes and altars fru Tlieir taimman Mrs swor.l— only spell-wont—Liberty ! Very have fought for the freedom of Spain and of man — they have been sold by French gold and Sp wish treachery —.they have been cheated by false hopes of British succour; and they now fly to us, poor victims of unparalleled perfidy and unendurable oppression, for liberty to live, and bread and water to subsist apon. Several gentlemen in London have formed themselves into a Committee to relieve them, will the gentlemen of Glasgow co-operate with them ? All parties are supporting this subseriptioe. The Courier on the Met side, and the STATUMAN on the other ; the people tof Glasgow never subscribed a penny . for the Spanish Caosio, will they shut their ears and their purses to the welting cries of the babes of the murdered brave—of Itiego's distressed, deserted family—a the poor women and children self-expatriated for liberty ? 1111 We have mentioned this case to a few gentlemen of Glas Raw, who immediately subscribed their names to a sub aeriptiorr psper, which se shall keep in our office until a Couteeittee be formed in Glasgow for this truly Christian and• patriotic purpose. We will publish the names of the generous individnals, whose hearts may warm and eyes melt for these poor foreigners, in our next Free Press; and ...call upon the other newspapers of Glasgow to co operate with us. and to insert lists of the subscriptions. gratis, is their columns. We believe they will cheerfully sin it. tied% s Committee be appointed the Sabseription Paper wittier at our office for Signatures. LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION. NINTH D•T. LINCOLN, FRIDAY. DEC. s.—This was market flay here, aaNit was expected that the Blues at least would have made a greed show on the poll. In this, however, they were dis appointed ; the whole number polled did not exceed 139 (the twilleat 'somber on any day since the commeacemeat): sad of +llia the' wigs had still the majority. Parisi o'clock the numbers appesrea -4...m . On the Day's Poll, For Sir Wm. Ingithy . • • For Sir John Therold . . 7I so —l9 Majority . . (toss Poll. For• Sir Wm. logilby . . For Sir Joh. Thorold • . . 3,787 . 1,524_ M ajority . . . --2, 2 63. As sown as the cheer ing which followed the declaration of the poll had subsided, Sir Wu. IN GI car addressed the freeholders: He was, he said, happy again to see the numbers advancing. He con tiaued to augment in streugtb, while his adversaries der clioed in the same proportion as he advanced. They had Clow to overwhelming majority. which it was impossible for thetr adversaries to brat down. Satisfied with this de craratios of the opinion of the county, he did net wish to trouble his friends farther. He wished, therefore, that those mho were still anxious to vote for him, might remain at home and attend to their *Mee business, until he should bare occasion to send for them. which he did not antici pate in the present contest. He again thanked the free holders for the support they had given him. Sir It. Hatton said, the Honourable Baronet bad acted In a manner is which a candidate for a county never before acted. Did they ever before bear of a candidate who pub lished a paper sigred by himself, in which be charged his opponents with " subterfuge, malignity, and spleen?" And fur wink? For keeping the poU open, after be himself means. Col. JOIIIIION said, that if h• thonght the number of free holders who had already polled spoke the sense of the comity against the gentleman whom he bad propnsed for their choice, he would readily acknowledge it. He was, however, far from thinking that the sense of the county was yet expressed von the poll. They were on the ninth day of the contest. and up to that time there bad not keen polled, by some hondreds. as many as had Yoked in the three days of the last contest. He now felt that the majo rity on that occasion, which had . returned Mr. Chaplin and Mr. Pelham, was not at all decisive of the sense of the county ; and he was certain that had the poll continued apen any longer, it would have had a very different terrni sewn. He co .14 not think that 5,000 out of upwards of 11,000 freeholders. at all decided the sense of the county in a election. lie could assure the freeholders. thst he hail letteralfrom several towns in the county,stating that upwards of 1,000 freeholders were ready to come up to vote for Sir J. Tberold. if they had the weans of conveyance ; but let him not be tnisonderstood, for he did not wish to deceive any one. He did not say that these freeholders would come.— lie only meant that they would come if he had the means of bring them. The contest was begun not by him, but' by the Baronet (Sir W. Ingilby.) lie had acted from principle. from the love of the indeoendeace of the county, and to prevent their representation and that of other great counties from being decided in the drawing room of a Peer. (Cheers.) He would now conclude with the words of a Right Honourable Secretary of State, and say "Come hat will. come what may, here will l stand oat to the last." (Cheers ) Sir Win. Nattier again addressed the meeting, aed said he felt himself imperatively called upon to say a few words more ; and first, as to the insinuation contained in the ob tions of his lion. Friend (Colonel Johnson.) It was again charged that he was the nominee of a Peer. This he again denied ; but if (ana hr qualified it with an if). if he were, what was the situation of him who came before him to offer himself for the county? To him the objection of being the nominee of a Peer applied with double force. Colonel Jonsisom said he would not detain the eneetingmore then a moment. Sir W. logithy (continued the Honour. 'de Gentleman) hes put it in a candid and manly manner, whether, if Sir R. Heron had been supported by my Lord Yarborough, I would have voted for him? I answer, that if Sir William Ingilby were my own hrother, I would act on the present oc casion as I have done; end further. I will aisnre you. that if I had seen one canvassing letter from my Lord Yarborough io favour of Sir H. Heron, I would not give him my vote. — 'Cheers.) The meeting now broke up. world take his meeettei s accordingly. He to no compromise with any man. He then Another member of the committee soon id along discussion emoted with respect tolthe :Stamford vorers.and at length it was agreed lonel Johnson haring in theinterim returned ',bat the votes from Stamford should be recede members of the committee who had not poll and take no step to prevent the clove of the further titan receiving whatever freeholders themselves. This arrangement soon became ;ter the lapse of the usual time proclamation was again made. It appeartd, however, that others besides the committee of the Thorold party were to be consulted. Tim second proclamation was abont to be made. when another voter appeared. This would. of course, relnire the proclamations to be commenced de nem It was now made known to the Sheriff, that some two or three persona is the yard were heard to declare that they would bring a voter-at the stated intervals; and by this means they would keep the poll dpen till Monday. The Mau Setcater ordered it to be proelaimed, that if there were any freeholders then present they should came to the poll, as it would close peremptorily at four o'clock.--This had the desired effect. The regular proclamations were min • thrice repeated, at an Interval of a quarter of an hour between each, and no other voter presenting himself, the poll finally closed at four. To present any misconception, we think it necessary to state, that none of the gentlemen of the Thorold Committee had any thing to do with the attempt to protract the contest, after the arrangement which they made in the Sheriff's room. As soon its the books were made up, the numbers appeared to be On the day's. Poll, For Sir William Ingilby For Sir John Thorold Bl Majority Gross Poll. For Sir William Ingilby For Sir John Thorold Majority —2.241 Proclamation was then made in the usual form, declaring in the name of the Sheriff, that Sir William Amcotts Ingilby, Bart., was duly elected. The proclamation was received with loud cheering. Sir Wu. INGILer came forward. and returned thanks froths honour conferred upon him. Col. Jon NsoN —Brother freeholdere---Your votes have returned Sir W. Ingilby as yoar representative in Parlia ment. Of.this 1 complain nothing; but it is a little sin gular that we should lose by winning; for we have on this day's poll a majority of 2t 1 must admit, however, that we were run dry (Laughter )1 said to you the otherday, that if we did not conquer, we would die in the pit ; and we are now dead. (Cheer,' and laughter.) 1 am proud that we have brought to the poll 1,500 independent freeholders, to show the spirit of the county. That this has been done with little expense. you shall prigs ; for 1 pledge myself to state to you hereafter every item of expense which has been incorrect on this occasion.. For Sir W. Ingilby 1 feel tba most sincere respect; and as proof of my disposition. I have on objection to shake him cordially by the hand.— [Here the •Hon. Bart. and the Gallant Colonel warmly shook each other by the hand ; and, this act of friendly greeting, at the end of a long and eager contest. WM bailed with load and continued cheers by all parties.' Col. Johnson continued-1 will now, gentlemen, say a word or two as to the numbers which Sir William has polled. He has bad 3,816 in all. Now these I would divide under the followiug beads From Lord Yarborough and his dependents. I will calculate that tie has received . . (votes) 800 From other Whig lords, baronets. and gentlemen that do, and shonld hang together, I will say . 600 Then I will allow the number of those who came to eat, and drink, ride in cb rises. sill feed on the beat fare (aU for their belly you see) to be . . . 1300 Next 1 maculate the clergy and others, who enjoy "things as they are," bale no wish for change, but have an eye to the future, have given their sup port to the amount of . . . . 500 Next come lawyers and agents, well paid innkeep ers, steam boat proprietors. publicans and sinners. the support from whom altogether 1 calculate at 500 The balance of the account then remaining on the poll. which amount to •. 116 1 leave to the Hon. Hart. himstlf, and with this ---- nomber he will make up (Loud cheers sail laughter.) Sir Cites. ANDERSON next addressed the meeting, awl briefly thanked them for the high honour they had con ferred on the Hon. Hart. whom he had proposed for their choice; and he hoped that the 3,816 voters who bed come forward on this occasion would be ready to support his Hon. Friend in the next contest. (Cheers.) The chairing of the successful candidate look place this evening. The whole did out occupy mach more than a quartet of at: hour. PARIS PAPERS. FROM . T 412 *OFFICIAL PART 011 Tat MONITICIR OF FRIDAY. MADRID, Nov. 2-I.—Though a change ()Isom Ministers is spoken of, nothing is y et certain, because the Roy-al de cree on the formation o f the Council of Ministers makes no change in the members composing it. The Council meets daily, and we expect with impatience the happy re- soli of its sittings. A good plan of finance is highly ne cessary to strengthen the restoration. The only object that the Government should propose is to regulate the expenditure by the receipts, and not the resources by the expenses ; to observe the g reatest economy in the salaries of public officers, uow that the revolution has impoverished Spain and lost our colonies. The King has given the example of economy, and it is proved that since his accession, be has not spent, one year with another, the moderate civil list assigned him by the Cortes —a fact which should confound the calumniators of our monarch. We have wore Generals than soldiers, and art array of officers in the finance department who consume all the revenue. Those two branches require the strictest economy. It isthis moment reported that the Marquess of Matatlorida is arrived at Madrid. NoveMßeß 26.--General Bourmont has arrived at Ma. drid,and taken the command of the troops ; be has immedi ately opened a correspondence with the Spanish civil and military authorities and the French commanders of the fortresses. The Count de Fuentes, though very young, has sunk under ao inflammation of the ctie.t, The I Wien actress Sala, lilt widow, is pregnant ; the child sill inherit all his estates and titles. Novetasse 27.—The Govern-nent is seriously occupied in the decree of amnesty. It is affirmed that it WKS pro posed to the King to accept the ./ froacesorlos, but his Majesty answered, that as, to his knowledge, there were many sincere friends of legitimacy among them, he ought to forget the unhappy times when they had incurred his displeasure. M. Pozzo di Borg() will depart, it is said, in four or five days. His conferences with his Majesty have lately been longer and more frequent, lint nothing transpires. IVe bear no more of the journey to the Escurial. Paulino Larallo, said to be one of the assassins of the unfortunate Vinuessa is arrested, as also Manuel Santuria. son of the revolutionist of the same name, anti Minister of the Interior of Madrid. Novenae,' 28.—A despatch from Baron d'Eroles of the 18th says, that after a conference with General Llobera, the division of that General, 5,000 strong, submitted to the King, and the Boron, having drawn them up in order of battle, received their oath of allegiance to the King. PARIS. Dec. 5 —The Coors of Cessation has rejected Castaing's appeal. ---.•--- - - - • . • . 4 . . \ • . 1 'A .. • ; ; - • • • Ir \ raissailanimenvia_ Tiir STATEISSIAIV ' ll6lllllllalll 7 llllll had Ifiroitenedthilh 41 foal toltieliin at. (Oheers) tioi pressed, he • •He woold.ask, did t Be er . before bow , a saidislyte !would enter iota Wbodegyadeit hi acting like a posi in distribut left the room: ing ;amp fall of 'lil y sad falsehood? • He • did not after ousel n, sot mean to chargiali n, hart, with the falsehoods eon= admission of the. raineitin, those palie4 , ..4e. eras possible the hnn, bail. was 4 m all hands (Coll * ignorant. of their 1 hut what most till think and.reasantetl ) tt of s' men who won n hiername to and .dtittibu.e ed anti that the o what he had not r What if they had contained ad should vote, a atheism or treason? ind yet they might have contained po . li that day, is either for aight ise• Wiese. Itut the hanourable baronet woglit pre.ent th was too eager to gain his own ends to be anxious about the public ; and alto was again wade. TENTH AND LAST DAY. - - - LINCOLN, SATURDAY, Dec. 6.—The election terminated this day. contrary, we believe, tot the expectations of all parties. It was known yesterday, and the day before that the Ingilby party were determined entirely to relax their e xertions. and leave to their opponents the oars of keeping the poll open. FTOMI the declaration of the Blues, it wee tlttioglit that they s.ould be able to do so for at , least two or three days beret.. and by many it was believed that they would go on to the end of the fifteen days. No doubt they would have continued, if the freeboWers whose support they were promised had the means of coming op. The Blues, however, kept their word. They continued to poll as long as they had a voter !eft. Early this morning. some 20 or 30 of their welters went to the Castle Yard, accompanied by the band, the sags and batmen of the party. Soon after some voters in the Purple interest came up, and voted for Sir W. Ingilby. The numbers on both stiles were soon polled ; the poll clerks were goiter. unemployed. and from the appearances in the neighbour. hood of the Castle, as well as in the streets " below Hill," it did not seem likely that their leisure would be mucus in terrupted for the remainder of the day. This was commu nicated to the thigh Sheriff, and be, after waiting some time. and no other voter appearieg, ordered Isis officer to make the first proclamation for the final close of the poll. It was about II o'clock. After the lapse of a quarter of an hour, no voter presented him• self, and the second proclamation was made. Amother quarter of an boar and the contest mast end. In the interim intelligence of what was passing in the Castle Yard was conveyed to the Thorold committee. They immediately sent up a few freeholders. They polled. and the proclamations were to commence again. The friends of Sir John Thorold wished to gain time, as they expected some voters from Stamford. At length the Stamford voters arrived to the number of eight of ten, , who it was said were only a sort of advance guard to a much more numerous body which were to arrive on Monday. if the poll continued open. The men of Stair. ford presented themselves at the booths; bnt bees a difficulty arose. They were objected to on the ground that there was no sufficient evidence of their having ;slid the land-tax (the duplicates of the land-lie aseessiatent for that district not having been produced.) The matter war carried before the High Sheriff and his assessor, and there the objection was argued by Mr. Talking, (of Newark,) the legal adviser of Sir William logilhy. He contended that the act required that the best evidence of the payment of land-tax which cord.' be produced should be given ' • bat that parole evidence in this instance.was not the best, because the friends of Sir John Thorold bad had, sufficient time to get copies of the duplicates of the assess asset fur Stamford; and if they bad neglected it, they must take the consequence. After some observations in reply, by a gentleman who stated himself to he the professional agent of the Thoreld Committee, the High Sheriff (by his assessor) decided, that the objection was valid, and that the votes could not be received. Colonel JouNeoN, who came in during the discossioo,'l stated. that.this decision would have the effect of disfranch ising for the present the whole of the voters in the Steal., ford division, of whom there were at least 90 ready coconut op and vote fur Sir Jobu Thorold. Though lie did out mean to dispute the decision of the High Sheriff, he could not but think the objection rather hard, as it rested merely on technical form. There could be no doubt but that the land-tax was paid, though the regular official documents could not at present he produced. Mr. TALLENTS said that lie would not take advantage of mere technical form, if the same thing had not been done on the ether side. A similar objection was taken a week back to voters front Grimsby, who had come up for Sir W. Ingilby, and was decided against him. The coneequesue was, that they were put to the expense of sending down for the officer of that district with the necessary documents. ; The friends of Sir John Thorold had an opportunity of seeding, if not for the originals, at least for copies, which would answer as well. hey omitted to procure them, and the fault and its coesettencea must be their own ; but; waving all We, he would not press the objection. did he not ikoow that an object was sought to protract the pull. He would now say, that if the gentlemen on the other side would consent to bring up all the voters they had in readi nese, and after they were polled suffer the proclamations to gt in the usual way, so as that nothing should be unne cessarily done to protract it beyond that day, he would ad mit the Stamford votes. • Colossi JOHNSON said. be bad not intended to protraet is poll neseessaarily, intt when be found such so sbjes- • (VitoM 1r NTOILS Ot It is affirmed that Conn' Carthagena (Marina) has mended passports for France, and that th y have bee n grant. d him. General Quelled& has been appointed to suc. need Min as Captain °corral of Galicia; but it is not said whethi r be has accepted the onmin a tion. The seine paper states, that the musket of the eentind (who is in easterly on the charge of killing a young mag on the day of the entrance of the Duke d'Angouleme int& Paris) went off by accident, and that the deceased assault.. ed him, because he opposed his attempt to scale the wall. . FRENCH Eusns.—Five per Cent. Consols, 90. 50.; B ul k Stock, 1,635. ; Neapolitan Five per tents 78f. Reines d'Espagne opened at 274, closed at 22. Exchange ea London, one inonth, 25. 55.; three months, 25.40. Captain Parry is appointed Hydroerapher to the Adtai. rally, in room of the late Captain Hu'd. IFCaptain Elliot', C. B. is appointed to command ths Lively of 48 gone, fitting at Chatham for f.reign service. Captain Hunn is appointed to command the Tweed frigate, fitting at Portsmouth. On Thursday last, a Court Martial was held on beard the Queen Charlotte (Sir William Hoste, Bart. K.C.B. pe r sident) on Thomas alias John Rogers, a @wiggler, free deserting from bin Majesty's sloop Beaver, at Monte Vides, in the month of October, 1821 ; and the charge beteg proved, the Court adjudged him to receive one bunt lash'', and to ha imprisoned six mouths in the Marshalsea. It appeared that after his desertion and return to England, he pursued lois former occupation as a smoggier, tad se being taken and convicted a second time, was recopied as &deserter, and brought to trial for the offence. minx FOR TIM WES& Der. 7, S fiarftrn Stab. IN ADVT.N7. High Water, 510111. 47 al. aft. 11—Even. 4 so. aft. 2 • • • p. ,if. ena,rp. B. V. 27. Mal. Water. Morn. 22 m. aft.s.—Even. 41 n. aft.s. a ' ... 9, T. Day break 58 m aft. b. 44 Hleh Water, Mora. 2 as. aft. 6—even. 23 re. after 6. 1 i 10, IV. moo', mar ocaa. AT 7 lIVSK. . Mkt- Wet., , Morn. 45 in. atter 6.—Even 8 to. aft. 7. : -•-•-- 11, TA. Moon arts 9 matter It morn. • . High Water. Morn. 32 la. aft. 7.--Even. 58 m aft. 7.:1 1.0 12. F. San rises 5 m.after 9. . High Water, Morn. 26 oe. after B—Even. SS ro. aft.:ll. • 13, S. Lary. - High Water. morn.% S. at t I —Even. 59 in. aft. 9.' . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. RankStook 251 I India Stook $ per Ct. Red stun Ditto Bonds . . 79 90 3 p.Ct.Cons Sz.Bill.fad; i a „„ 31 per Cent. 1 10110!. c ...p ---. pl.. 4 per Cents 109g4 f --SOW—. 49 SO pm. Nu Fours —Small . 49 30 —s Long Ann itlif I Lnttery Tickets. t. .E (sp. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct fiSj iritt *tatcontan. 1110 N DAY BYBIYIPf6. DSCBMBER 8, 1823. STOOK EXCHANGE, 12 o'Caocc—Consols opened thin morning at 851 i, and afterwards went down to with s naa businese i doing in the earlier part of the morning. Att Bepress has arrived froin Parismith Monday's prime of the Reates, 90. SO.; and Spanish 28 to 4. Foactom FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 2712. got up ; but soon after a panic took place, and they fed trooper cent. The cause of the fall is not known. New Spanish, 191.—01 d, '26ll.—Volonibia, 59 to 1. — Poplin, 3. lo ail other. Foreign Securities there is nothing doing. We here received this morning by Express, Pods papers of Saturday, of which the following are at, trasts it A DRIP. Nov. il9.—The King issued the day before pp terday two decrees, of which the following are the lab stance: — By 'the first it is ordered, that all Chiefs of corps, dismiss all corporals, soldiers, and drummers, who hare not fought the rebels, and participated in the deliveruce of their Sovereign. By the second decree, his Majesty, in consequeses of having seen that the Treasury has bees pillaged by the rebels during three years and half, orders, that there shall be presented to him a reform in all those employed, sad a reduction of the various administrations. The famous litopecinado has been taken by a detachwet of Royal Volunteers. PARIS, Dec.6.—tieneral Vigo, who was detained is the Fort of Ha, for some time ; set off on the 111 Dec. for Moulins, accompanied by a gendarme. On the 214 of Nov. at 9 o'clock at night, an mad:oise was felt at Fribourg, - which lasted several secomis ; it sas also felt at Brisacii. _ . To morrow the execution of Cutting is to take place• Charleston papers have arrived this looming to the 12t1 Nov., from which we extract the following : Frio)! Ha AA Ns A the schooner Felix, arrived Thursday, we have Havanna papers to the 30th. They do .not contain any thing of ioterest. An embargo bad been laid at Havanna upon all vessels bound to the want• ward; supposed to be ir. consequence of an expedition with troops, provisions, &c., which was about to sail for Vera Crux. • (rims THE CHARLESTON PAPERS OF THE sth.)l We have seen a letter which mentions the arrival of Havanna of a Spanish Brig from St. Jag°, which port slis left on the Ist September, having on heard a large nanikw of Friars, seat off by Gen. Rieffo. When they were boded at Havanna, the boys boated at them, and pelted Ms with stones, nor would the populace be gone, until tie strangers cried, " Viva la Constitution," when they oil allowed to proceed to their lodgings. The foreign journals contain littleto interest the Beglitb reader. The Holy Allies are now labouring in the dart. in their respective Cabinets ; ani we shall not have sof information of their intentions, until they arena, to them into execution. It took them some years to error the attack upon Spain ; during which peril d it no solnus' ly asserted that no such attack was meditated, aid I thousand Noel' °oda and subterfuges were bad recourse we in order to blind the suspicions of those who might I. inclined to suspect the Bourbons of foil play. Thus now no douht, but that during this period the are. 6 f legitimate monarchy were tra►ersing Spain io every tii* realms, to ascertain who of the constivitioosi par►? were ikely to 14 bribed to betray their treat ; and what nattbo offacatics could be found I tra tion of their owe dagrai similar intim tions.are now while the cabioets are orgy pletion of fresh schemes of nor have they omit ted to gel may judge from the langoa has oothing English about hik'printed. and the tang' would seem; at last, that a wns, lest any serious attar Americo, which is now the toile:: prosperity. The co aims has encreased so fast every year; and this is don inasmuch as it keeps a lii tares in quiet employ time, something to t Any thing that should terribly disconcert them; •ese,being so mash implici they' are," in that quarter, e;ourage as to bluster a lit disturb them. lf, howevei enc. upon Bourbon prowl' British interests in South and actually attacked, the! French Ministry, and its that at the late interview b and Hitachi, at Curnowits, but slightly touched upon. interfere at present in tl Turkey. There is an iatri of which is to induce the (. the,silly frogs in the fah!, The Greek church, or at le; ttes, are in favour of this al wished, than hoped, Hi the Greeks may not fall in would suable Alexander deafinstof Greece, without destroyer of her new-born will probably be spent ahls intrigue ; and by Fri expedition fur the South. ' the English Ministers, we tha necessity fur exertion by their equipping a ship or two, to the army. But is a dirtinct declaration permit any:attack upon tit prevent it. The Lincolnshire contest course, in favour of Sir Will bly paid some thousands of Ohs Means to be honest, c the present Parliament. We Pe do not see what Sir W more than give himself she amusements to keep bed lion ?any in London ; and we, it Incidental obs tions in politica to lairs. On one o Pete for a radical reform, et intended to ladies. Tb 'leather occasion, he fell qf talking of "putting 1y this, to put down n• him; with the exceptio pose, for whom Sir %Villi wannest esteem; though, 1 motives than the old WOLD the name of his Satanic Me as she said, there was no k and it was as well to have f IMwever. make souse allot William, who expected to welkin. over the course; mit, not merely his strengtl widely, notwithstanding borough. The Preeholdet ful bison, respecting the s Mat to ominous lapse of tie tire of the poll, that he titre." to return them thanl Sisk the patronage of the *ode of accomplishing hi A morning paper of to• daisical we 1: waved, r ronysed. s aod idearingfrthreing a re territori " even freedom to the slavi the British flag waves in tl thousands, and in the Est has he forgotten that in I! litsbeen shed even at high quill!? The remark was p Governer of Gibraltar orch the Itch at a short notice: forwarded frmn this collo refused to alloW an empty is England, who had not selves. If this be true, tarrying into effect the prii ifet, and a hundred other ht abould *Ornate the ru It apps thit - the dell! l anky* witti determined towo ;aad a Morning was respired open by thi ) 0 1ory sostaioed by the pri i lagistrates to admit thei = t