The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

r' ~ ' 1:47....mak ~"S' .A:: „+~. • - s. ;0^... ' 4, 1••• • •••• • ;. ; .•. • .tis'Oca tia.„., •• • WIT c ase.• hsa h :1644) a-• n • !Weft . T. 4 luttrertt (11 1 %.411 • • The I.e•eved ...Ousel, after many ineettious•Ootrrv;atiot , . 'Pee urkint ihe •to' laetaken.. hetweesa This s.nd • th.a c..ar of a e.nelndril, lay eap - r4ssitt;r hear' that the arginatiou would be rereirt•d with 1.1- 1410. end in•lelont consiateratioo„ • .. Ihe CI let Jria ract.-1 he Comet ear . inot snprcse :here i s en rentteuisn at the I:ar hi be f•ptial min!! I 'tor f.ar '144 inssiti 'tud :. f•r ushers i and s ert tnlr . with. a Tian- to a ap..s, e . it s.amlll Le ;els ra .e. site to slame rause lay Counsel than li•laig Ili. defendant up fair the tatrin.s.e of stonitr a • nue in tle , son : a ad as there is no instatwe in a-lilrh per.on in etas atinn of a sentence has kern brought lirfare the hurt, in order to do that in Isi.• person which lie 'night do by a gentleman at the har, I don't fe . .that we ongla 10 establish a precedent by grant ing Vie writ sr! ich is p-ored for. 'I he sllialarits way (killed i••tt whether. after :oaring thalval , tava" 'make the rule absolute against Ilse party, in his ea. encl., is another toaster—)bat is a errs dilterent eal.sitleral•-ts. 'i be adulavats Lay be tiled :;ild'tal,en I;ttt• canisitieratioss in another way. 1 atia nntaillltag . to i•Asatalish r preeetlei t. Mr. Justire Bayley had Irftthel'ourt. . • • Mr.'.ltiotti.:e 1111.4.m0t0...—The n-rit, in sorb a rase a- has in no instance been granted. • 1%!‘..ti00i.4 Ba , t nas from hidi9msl;ion. 11 rii ►rtns.»t. Mr. Iliderm in Waithusan and llr. Sb'•r.tf Parkin. "Ply in Colirt Oaring a part of the Jay, in rypectation tilt tbe .ease ab.m. weal ioned wonLi hair lieve brought Noday flak for arguing it. TO THS EIHfOR OF THE ST.ITESMAN; -.•...rna11..m.- my 16. IWO. Pin—With whatever releetanee I may be brought astir to • oStrode myeelf sa4 my Iniuries upon public notice. yet that Immesh,. insprise, whielt hurries every man to the protec t..-E of his reputetion, as well mean Inasite detestation of op p••••ssion and inkistiee under their manhole' appearseees. have .I • . ;aded We wire more to Iwo% eke intention. end to claim the roosideration of not eandid. the irepartiat, and the refleetine. Aid as the calumnies. so lavishly poured reo upon me. hate twee diffused through the most open el.aunefe of the press. I • . vot eonstrained to avail myself of these shine channels, as tire media of an widely circulating their reiutatior. . lu the year Mil. es le very well I gown. I use ewpowered by the Miniaters of the severia allied Sovereints. then 114.rni- Hed at Paris, to convey U. the late King cf•Neples the offer • of an asy Vat in the .lustrinu States. . It was my earnest , •ndea‘oter. Its the di, charge et Ibis corn toicslon. to unit. odes (sled ettnebreent to my benefactor. with ✓ faithful retard to ti.e !uteri...! of the personages whom I • was represeutino; and. a; far as the nineralibesi approbation of the nistingirislied-persons who invetted me with this trust. resit afford soy test of my 9etil and of my henrsty, I have good resson to be proud of tut srrvieeu en that ocervelon. sir Overly. Sotert, upon my givino hint an gemmed of my coudttet throngtiont this ntioloo. Fit sectoent tallyine in every articular with that whit+ I have :siner committed to the a,sored me of his entire corolterenee in all the rt•en • sates that I had perinea. and rctit'etted that Irty exertions ha I not been attend,. I with a more ferourahle Moat. Het Ille ple.g :I too of n men of honour and diserinsination could nr,t, of course. he that of a c tritereptible•hireling. (*mine q.t.-fitly, in toe :3111 number of The t i fitgeferfy Iterlese. the re; rrfor) of all that is speciona In st -, niter a period of i••. , re than three yllll4 had el-paid from the date of my mho *inn, and of eper.ols of eighteen months from the r ohlication of the work, in which I had presaged a faithful statement of it. there appeared a toest petolaat and totprosektot stark pon repotallou. (-heroine me with 213 oltragerns be trayal of my treat. and rousignine tee rltoorseleisly to as Lnonsissioes end. Not being elOe to ttlovitt that personal 9istisrsetion from lb:. -rcret trac!or^r which I suright, as the publisher positively rebated to disclose his name. I Was De ecuitared. by way of der.Uer resort.. to haviergeourse• tattle process of the law, in order to vindicate my citatatter. In Oeireiuber aloof t ear, the action %Odd; bed rommenced e 1 OP ON to be tried ; anti. eltlemehthe mettle tiros altogether ablerent from the one I had entleipeted. yet, ha mouldering Ow. representetions whit.% inflegetenttineuierle of the Jury, I could not be smirk astonished at their verdict. 'The Klee, boliritor•Oeneral was the leading Counsel re • tamed tab the other aide. . Previously to the trial I had .liven dtreetiona. that a si ort-haad writer should he employed to take no ucrurate report of the proe,:edings; but sin log to some mismider %tending th' , wag not done. The reports of the trial. em given in the London newspapers, were nothing hot a mass • of the most ludicrous hitt:eters of every description. I felt • therefore most anxious to f.lstain an authentic copy of the Selicitor-tieneral's atElv9ss to the'ittry. as upon such alone • • I could be enabled to' (Mole en) reply to it. My Counsel •':. vas proseedieg to take the most eilleaelous Measures to • procure this necessary doeunomt, when, unfortunately for v., he Wag diverted from his purpose by a stratagem. which it will only be neeeese.y to mentinti. In order to make the •••'• object of It sottielesely find...stook A Mr. Farquharmon. whom I understnod to be a peace &ion.' short-hind writer. cut who was employed by the pith. . . 'Niter 01 VC 4eraeterly Iferiew to Ist.. a report of the pro. cri•ciiiir% tot the trial. •petied to a/ l'ounael. Mr. William • H. Hell, with an int-orinction fromagentleman of timid:et...l • reppertabilety. Mr. Parker of the Chaneery Hat. to request that ho would ;emboli Isial with a corr.-cool ropy of his (Mr. Sill's) ad,lress to the Jury : urging, CM in retire' Mr. Dell • would be sir; teed with the report of the Solieltensaeneral's • speech. corrected by the latter personage himself. as It was Mr. Miltrnyb itomoi,in immediately to publish. the whole trial in the shape of a pamphlet. On the strength of this posithe anti reib•rated issuratiee of this mgent of Mr. Muir- • ray's, my Counsel *applied the corrected copy of him speeehe and looked Onward with coofhlenee to 'the promised pub lication. Well aware of my eetremeanuiely to heeitabled. by the nes . session of the Sotiritno-Genersl's sddrees, to contrwilbet some " insertions It contained, tny Counsel was induced to make fee . Yount inquiries cones:teeing the pregreu of this publication, with Use direetioe of which .11r. Farquharson represented him . eelf as having bran (+tweed by Mr. Murray. Day after day, 1- week after week. was named, hut produced nothing. After • • considerable delay Mr. Hell was referred to Mr. Murray's • •- printer. but this permon too. it would appear, wet actuated by . the slime spirit of deity: It is not necessary for me to dwell • -tiny longer in details; it sill auflice to say, that it hes only • • ' been whelp' the last tee day s. after a lapse of Ate motet's. • 'that my Coronet hoe even been able to obtain the restitution of him own corrected addresa, with which be had supplied 9 the agent of Mr. Murray, e‘o now disclaims any intention of Vuhlishlng the trial. while et the same time he refuses to sepply me with the riper* of the Solleitor•Oeneral. • At the time of the trial of my action I was at Paris. and instantly that the account of the proceedings reached she, I waited upon Sir Cherie% Stuart. and requested fo be informed whether he still maintained the same sentiments am before. in - .0 • regard to me con !met during the mission to Corsica, in 1616. ▪ lie laid that be fleridedt did. and that he eonld not ander ' rtand ho o •ooliogporoGort (feted faith conid breast upon me Jet the part telark I tool'ln that aftrfe, I then solicited Itifn, midi the stereo( satisfy lag my Meads. to express as much s to hie In writing as he had jolt Shim done verbally. Ile •'•erettprli desired sue to address a . letter to him on the mar • feet, and he aesnited me that hi so on as he should receive a cotattelosientiem flout Lord Caltlentagh, whom he wished to advlaa with bitth's neatter. he would reply to my leiter. I acqnmiliody swine the onyosubjoingli, sod delivered it to him. my-As( l The bade with which It • weognionod I ht'pa. e70•1124e may apparent ne4rilethee at Style.' From that fline, Deeembir lest, anti! the preseit•heure hhifiottoe tomiltivetb. oM illbe 111 .le/de.. Altsi •Atatre,tMeetlf.ffsefote leattO P 0 1 4•• • 7 :sittentlebs. pe theng„ motes grist end benevolent rtlepoo Aden hoes ale Stuart , his 044 6f 'Antbadle rtorl sot for an instant suppose that he w o ul d. b y par taw y wt dbenied %a Mclver, ocotillos me an ueneeessary ... mu g m.. ..4 - * • --..--- . THE S 7 ATEISMAN. thortireslll.n.: Toth' , posw•-"ful infhiroce of other perinns 1 I ,,sitriuoth ii•.he this ner....•1 of in.. epoleation. and 1 will Irate .-4 1 ' rnbhta.. jficer 1.1 the ht wLich they hose I h cG 111 , t . ti;e4. I trtYl . :left•re toot to) consideratiou, oth e r than th e i toree i. o ot •epties of ehsrpeter could hese t" yrd Mr tocot 1 . 1 public eltpation : rod n.ost shotift I he. mrrit int( that j , t4tior /*Melt hobo long hero 14 i!hi:elal rru.w tut% to hr spared thr havetthit) of au) further arpi•si. 1 111111. Plr. )ctur obtakat Illumine Servant. Fit iNtlti Nl.ll.ll:o'.'s London, Leirlster•crts•N4:i**l 'its% . IMP). Parte. hoed r livairhen. Rue de la Pal,. I:4d WV. Min— In eonsequenee of the rout ersation I had the honour I to hold with sovr Ls , :elleney ca baturday last, I take the of a .dressing sou. as briefls as possible, a written' statement of the etwel misrepresentations and es:no:ohm which have prevailed against me. and ut whirl, sour Ever:- lemea. as it aas eaterat to expect, has SU I igkilly estimated tlw faisehtuad and injostlee. iii Your Fatteleney will remember. that in September, MIL it was derietro in toeCormii offer Ministers of the tiveAltied Cue ers. turn n•stmtblesl at Paris. that Austria should grant an asy men to the fugitive K:nr, Jusehim, a hi.. driven hose his tbrone by the chatter of war. v Ili then wanderine• .'bout I the oriehboorle...ii of Toulon . in constant danger cleperiolts iug . by the Lanus of tlie numerous assassins iJsilgated to his I pursuit. • In this miserible sitnation he was waiting a impstience the result of eny nest:6:l64)as in his behalf. with which your Sacrilege' was well empainted. TM British f.i is ea mesa room: to gra al him an asgirt ! but, aided iss the hontise• inirictivtion tit the Doke en 'lAA "legion. 1 was more stiettes,iul in ins applitation to the Emperor of Aistria. In consequence. therefo-e. of the decision which I bed ob. twined. I rrecired from Prince Nletternieh, ist. An oalcill -doe:meat. empowering toe to otter an ass him to '• King Joachim." in the Arstriin duminiuns. under certale con ditions; 4d. A letter from Prince Metternich to Comnt titah remberg. rcannauder of the Austrian troops in the south of Fret' e, by whirls it was enjuinetl him to plate an Austrian livid ( S licer at my disposal. should I re wire it, to escort " Kim; Joaehite" on his journey to the Austrian frontier; 31. A pntequirt tor King Jwarliim. eider the IMP! of Couut Lipons, and six remit., of his Alit.* signed h} sour Ilverl limey , and ha the %Misters of Austria. Prussia. and Russia. and destined to pr cure hint sr re conduet to Trieste. from 'ratline. where hr was sopposert to be.---This passport was furnished me, at tny particular desire, on the des previous to my leaving Paris; for having just heard of the warder of lerslial Brun. at Avignon. I roureived that king Joachim would prefer proceeding to Trieste by set rather thee , traverse a district of Frame. which hail thin becotnte the j theater of political assassination I. lth. A passport frost. thej French Minister of Pidire. fur ms self. as !tepee I cn al mission by the Allied Powers. This wits countersigned by yam. Excellency, and by the Ministers of tar other Aliirs. ' The shore durnooruts were siosjisted to sue retied, oft ety corn diserrtion. asset Wilmot IMF referee. Po say relate irons my omission. your Erre/Imo. as will as Primer .11st teenIeh. approeml of the rte! had thought proper to soak th CHI 101 l'aris on the 10th of September. ISIS. On my ar rival at Toulon, where the Frrnrh Minist e r of poi, brit informed me I should find Kin/ Jusrithe, I ksrot c lo t, too closely pummel by those who soott:ht his destruction, lie 14 , 1 beim compelled to seek refute ita Corsica. I proceettied thither as WOG as the wind would permit me, and arrived at Bustle on Monday. the Obth of S-ptenther. I immediately e.notnitnicated the object of my mission to the Mayor, end to the Military Commander of the place. as well as to raplaia Bast•rd. of his Rritennic Mil r oy's fri gate Wander. lately arrived from "aspics ar • Leghorn with some run-boats, to watch the motirms or K'ng Joachim, who had elms- star.% previously moored across the island to Meech). From Captain Bastard I ant leareed that Murat had projected en attempt at teens ering his lest throe" with the aid of a few hundred men who hati,loined him Miser his arrival in Corsica. It was. however. agreed between Captain Bastard and myself that I should immediately repair to bias with the offer. which we were both of opinion he wow Id most gladly accept. and that. at ail aurntc. J should. without to.s of than% ecruitisenicatetti Captaia Bastard the re sod' of m. %Rh September. nt o'elitek. A. M. I Set not for Aimed°. where, o't t.. the owthre of the country, a:11.1 the numerous escort I tossed It twee.gary to take with am I c ould not *trier sooner that 14.• afternoon 1.1 the 2:314. I intent/Widely (withis lotif an hoer after asy arrival) porn erunicatel to King Joachim tise object o( my mission. and thedoetimeuts of Clic+ I was the bearer. lie thereupon sent me. in iliploeuttic form. an es nsis e answer to my proposals; but the moment after. reqnesting my at/ondanee. he rand:illy assured me, " that the decision of the %Hied Powers, which he had so earnestly and so long solicited and anxiously awaited, was rime too late—that his correspondence with Paris having been, as it appeared. interrupted, he Ird ima gined I had been easueressnel in my appilestions on his b e half mid that he was to be abandoned to the fate Which had so keg impended emeriti's—that rather /bun perish by the dagger of hired arnasslits. who had been set upon h; !is even is Corsica. he had at length been driven to the resolution of seeking death In a more honourable shape: he added, that having now as tir:listed to his fate seteral hundred lirate follelerl and men. his honour would nest yertait him to abandon them to perse ention.--1 hod recourse to every argnntent and stipplivnti , ,n to deter him from his tiesperMe and fatal resolution. but he remained deaf to my entreatks. A Corsican, named Car/t -hrill, warmly seppor:ed one (.11 leas: in no. presence) in this sulfite to the King. This meatier:tan had ticetipied a repect able elvii employe rot in the kint;dom rf Ninplrs, and was any serempanied by his brotl.er. an ',Meer in the !tit-spoil ban guards; they had both arrived al Itastiqpie .0m '4111186 frigate the Meander. 'rite ostensible o!..ivrt of their journey was to t isit their rela•hms in Corsica bot the elder Max, moreover, f..ralslied wit!: a written ilneinio•nt. signed by Mr. Medic% Minister of Po.ice and of Fore;en Arkirs to the ie stored King Ferdinand, by whirls he was •commissioned to weaken. as much as possible. the means of attack which Joachim might Mice at his disposal. I Mid toned the two Carahelll at Hestia, not daring to venture Items% the island to Aim/cies—l took them under try protection, and permitted them to accompany me on my journey.* 1 .did nut much trouble my self alum! their missi•.n. whatever it might be, gs 1 Mt myself confident that the unfortunate Monarch %null joyfully accept the prorered longoiongle-for asylath which / had ohteined for him. For reasons which shall soon he consigned to history, I now regret that I allowed them to approach him. NOtaithstanding I haul failed in my Wei° endeavonrs to dissuade King Joachim from his fatal project, I still ens eeived a &OM . hop* (it waft within the verge etsprivieibility) Mal a moment of reflection might still induce Lim to relax Whig purpose. In'the then season of the year. the dispersion of his little equsdron was highly possible. Disseation amongst his oflicerii. aho were far ;rum bei ng on good terms lagetlier:elien sea-vietness might asi.itt la diverting Milt Item the executkin cif his project. I therefore, as a last re- Merv.. and as physicians oftentimes presfrltts things that gs• do no harm, if they eats no no good, requested him to hike Cie passport for Trieste, "for himsel and air attend ants," stipplieating him in the most carat. warme 8. rto 'Ol 1 himself at it shottld the least occa•don offe . On the...tame night. that is between the alittb and 25191 Sep , 'ember. king Joachim ant sail from &leech). with live small 1 vessel., and about three hundred men. Malay men and °facers, amongst whom Oi-ncral ----i, friends and ac getrintances of Carehelli. were not to bigettsad at the Imo ! meat of sailing, and were leitbehind. A Jew hours oilier the departure of Me 'spatulas. that Is at ahead elects o'clock on Meiling morning. the 4901, / jut. ' filled my . agagement towards Capt. Basta rd. by titspateaky 1 re him a courier with an acemmt of what had happened. Mr. i Camber. on whose reeommendation I employed this res. ?ler. took ailsouttle 0.1 Me same opportunity N write to 'Ms Neapolitan illaistry, to Me Mayor of Dostia. and to 'Captisia !Naomi, through rhombi' dispatch was lobe em erged to Ikorlee. he due einsrse of time my muster re '. earned. Wilk LettenrJraa the Mayor of [NAN to Mr. Nor ' tinenghl. Mayor 4/ .liare_ip. from sagas / karat; as serts I eatfrant the essvitrAtOPV, that by chtssiONOWltit several : • -. • • us nienber 041 k, Prime • 104 Joise. ' • • • • ---- • , . • It sits a ) %cif who flzed upon this Metternich havitig left it enthvily to tr *- lied it het my *fah is favour' lion I 'night have prevented these Ajai.v.iu. Jo., _ • repeal. trod preceediag t• times on the road. a. Le hod agreed to do. he had arrived aS tiudia in about thirty hollers. that is, on the evening v the 3111 h N sept aid that 1 oplain Bastard. in roieseipsesiee ,v ing in,ortnatiun, set ,1/it that taws night in pn. - swit of rte result of this expedition is well known. king Jon-1 ehine did not avail himself of the passport with which I fur- 1 wished him. , In viltWing to These transsetions. The Quirterto Ret ;ea ' accuses me of treachery end dishonesty in having sup plied Murat with a passport that he might war use of against the Allies." thereby assisting and etwoureging him in his hostile enterprise against their interests. The writer in the Rerlisr hereupon consigns me over the contempt and discredit of all honourable men, and politely prognosti cate. that I must snake my exit by the "snows! These, sir. are the facts upon which. for the vindication of my character. I found it mice-wan to bring ea Winn against 11w Editor of the marled/I Haler. t n his positive refusal to acne to me the author of the libellous paregrsphs. I.will not uter inch en Lunen to your Excelleacy's under standirs, as to think any argewenPs necessary to show you the eihsurility of the proposition of the Po-lien's, Mat u passport sPeritittil for Trieste, and for siren iadiridnals., (until be oohed no arta furore on hostile descent 011 the feed qf Narks •of ass arniiit forte of flute handl-id mew!!! Yntlr Nav es hs. Cresily re riming toxpres.4rd to me such an opialive on the suhjert. as must merely. one *mild think. pirtiripatrd by even. person scriuttinted with the esta blished facts. and who ha. not the misfortuipe to be utterly stultified and blimled by hatred or malice. As Counsel for the Editor at try, (twartie4 Berko. the So licitor-001*ml, IN his address to the Jur), detailed in the Loa*" papers of tise I Ith Ix milt, made so many errors as It 116 "careers• pesslble to ens leive e.luld hale Arisen from so deer, simple, and sell autb,mtletted s transaction. It is not 'necessary fur me to deteY, on the present occasion, the it rious mis-statements, the ron2okeJ jemhie of events. of dates, and of plates vri.iris it re heaped ho:rellter in this •' lend rings. 'nil cloqieni add, es," of the Solicitor-lienerel's ; yonr ENr.• !retry has seen many edifying details of them in the London Journals vii the I lth iostent. I trill at present, ther,eforc, confine self to remark nitty one . amongst the numerotts mistake. mole in this addrr.s, and essetted to be extract it from 1.4. on's verities'. The Solieitor-Generut au:feted Mal et rr. bits elapsed between the moment of my first inferricor with Moral at Ajarcio. the (wooing of the rim. end Ce plain Ita.tard's receipt of my dispatch. of Noir my book. whisk the Solieitor-Geneeal yowled. hug p , arcd. what I hole heti. aotsin shewn. Mat Mardi soli rd tot the t I orningnj the VII.. and Captain Bastard receiv ed my letter on the et ruing elf the latth !! As to the Soli ; eitor-Grneval's eunclusion.that I received the bill of 40,000 fronts 'trout Murat '• a. the price nifty treathery. — I will Nut pollute toy thump& by examining such a production. bell lame it to rid and be reabsorbed on the soil which gore if t lc "A. sto aecuseil of Italia; in opposltion to my duty " eon riP4 ed with Murat aga slat the intere•ts or the Allies who sent nor to bleo." What I bier stated and repeated cons:ruing tido mission k truth ; but I have nut yet told rill the troth Won siore come to my knowledge. Should Ihe forced Iu it. I roe,l! pr qe to the world whit the real parties were. that '• con,oir..ll" with that credulous and confiding warrior, and invei•rh.d him to his death. Thus. Vie. am I it: ell the public prints of the United King dom, and apparently with the stamp of legal proof against Ise. held lip to universal .roves, 114 one who has betrayed his trust--as a irlse %civil trafficker (venal too !*: in !rowan:. and in doh one gukty of treati.n, and worthy of an ignowi airma.desth !! Where am I to seek redress fir this; Who will under take to repair the 'nine.) that has been done me? Would laeli nu amen led irrr t:.l of a Jury, supposing that an op ' portimity were me et* again bringing my caw be foie I Jun, ever heal :he wounds that have been inflicted on my •eilutation! Certainly nut. For the generality amen ' kind, mere prone to prejtidice than open to conviction. w end attribute this new result to some favourable point of law elicited by my Connsel —to some subtlety of pleading. or of assuagement (as it w odd be called) unconnected either with my innocence, or with the guilt of Illy traducers. At a period when a s;cti:n to the hatred of rapricions des pntisin, aaeondemned, and even rinser-used. I was here ha p soured la solitary mid:lenient. your Excellency generously Interfered in my behatf, and obtained my liberty of those. whose most malicious injenuity could not even devisee plea for my detention. If. under such circumstances, my case uns hien deemed worthy of yonr Excellency's intervention. r box much more dime 4 resent bituatiun call fur a dis phiy.of your humanity end love of justice? In the former instance. an body only was in sufferance and iu peril—lil the present one my honour, my reputation is at stale; and if effron:ery and falsehood are to prevail in trampling urn truth sod instiee. It bath little benefitted me to be reseed from the dnniteons nut of which the humanity of your Ess:el lency effected my delivery. - - It is again in your Excellency's power to restore me to the light—to the light of truth and to the consideration of society, which I have err sought to obtain. in disregard of , all private interest and emolument. I appeal to ion. there- , fore, as a man of honour, as a party concerned in the trans- action in question. and acquainted with all its merits, ' hrther any blame can attaeh to me on the charge imputed to me. I earnestly implore you would condescend to address to me In a riting. the favourable opinion son were pleased to express to me verbally on Saturday last. It ass through the medinta of y. ur Excellency that I made my unsuccessful application to the flritish (~vernment on Murat's behalf. It we. your Excellency who, en my more suecessral appal cation to the Kmperor of Austria, signed my passport as Ka. soy of the Allied Powers. as also the passport for Tecate for Murat and sit attendants. To poi' Eicelleney, as well., ILA to Prince Nletternich, I gars. as my return to Paris, en 'crowd of my mission, coinelding is what f hate now stated, and with that which has bore go aiirrepreseuted and tads-quoted to you, Sir, thereinto. must I make my appeal. lour Excellency must needs he a more competent judge Ilan myself. how far your diplomatic duties, as yon observe. may require that yon should conialt Lord Castlereagh pre vimialy to your favouring me with a written answer to this letter. Your compliance would appear to me a mere matter of eamenon inslice—a persons) regard to truth on the part of your Excellency, and which you could rant hesita.e a moment to grant me, fe eonArwation of what you hare verbally expressed, as an irrefragable fedi monist of my intiocenca.+ I, however, repose all confi dence la the delicacy and honour which distinguish Lord Castlereagh's private character. I caanot think, for a nso- meet, flum--fes wlttweetonly place you under a prehlbitioa which eel, advance no political end. but merely conduce to 1 the transient triumph of falsehood and power over truth sad the unprotected. I beg your Excellency will rude, the unavoidable length F of this letter, and believe me, with the highest einsideration and respect, your Extent-OWe meet °headset bumble ser vant, FRANCIS MACIRONE. Park, Hotel de flont-bms, Rue de fa Pear, 29d Ike. ISI9. • in the execution of my mission to Conde'. I Incurred es axpenee of 140. Prince kletteraich had promissed to ....* horse me; he has sot kept Ids word. tTwo or three days after I bad delivered 111111A bb Claris , Stuart, be sent to ihr se that hi gm He then ohaervert, that as tlt requisNo he ties Ek lettor to lord Castlereagh to obtain fa/emotion sod M . ettons with regard to its contents, he would adds. e leo to e mew alterations in those parts of It whereto I so clearly describe the positive opinion which Sir (,tittles' had on several 0011111k11111 expressed in regard to my Ws. Mon. He sald.that he could not well ask fajermatlon fro* . Lord Castlereagh, when from the mecum of those wigged In my letter it would be clear that he had airesdp glees a most positive and saequivocel opinion. He assured Ist it would be much to sly own Interest to make souse allwedloos in those parts of my 'thee. as Lord Castlereagh mcobl then he more itselined to refers a favonrable answer'. I Mad to ' these representations. tad the next day seat him saelher espy. with eensiderable modlleatioss Is the prowstealloiled se. Sir C Stuart, beWower, will wrist. 1 4 0 011 1 .2= dot troth of)telpirla wird Of'wbat I love "Imre which is i tree copy entre It-tter I delivered to tilli - it — ; own Mil on the lIIM of Mat December. i 0 •- l'ltENrg PdPERi. I —The ./orrpor' Pi; if Of W • alay am:owl...es the arrival of thr Qneen af St. Denii. on fu.sday 14-eninz. The parties in the iEhantb-r of Depr• a r • coming to a trial of iteragth 0,1 the E.e :ion 1.,.. Un Wedtios,lay 11. e Chamber divided et: 971 an portant poiut relating to th- Election Law. am! e Liberais obtained a majority of ay , . Thr fir•t aric e o f t h e bac was still milder discussion or We anneal the Alioistry will either split upon Election Law, or !lunge the country into some re-, valsive crisis. We observe that the frirn.4 R.- late Kvonrite, M. 1k Cas:s, even hi, father-it.latr, M. De Saint-Aulaire, are in strenuous opposi.i. o The conflict may thefo.e end iu the return of that dextrous and supple politician The case of 'hose Liberals of distinction, le h, were air tigned as gaiity of sedition for forming an I re. muting the pia!, of a subscription called national ft.i the support of virli IrerAOlkti as should Ise-•onee virtino of tie arbitrary lairs recently passed aaainst the press and personal IN rev, cane , ou t , efore the t' , ort of As. sizes on :tilondr.v. It was c•notinued on Vu .s ET, wh oa the aertiseti were senteuceJ as follows (ex- Editor of the ('•,Nrit:die.eef), Inc Comte awl Dun. ~,cer (Editors of the t'. , orrse :rupee,. Bert (FAit.)r !of the Imirpoil,kt I, ',gearless! (Editor of the fi MOINII4f e f, Toilet, (Mimeo( the Ileaterilve FrirbethA, fiauhert, (Editor of the Cloutier F Foil iv, (Elitur of the Leiters Norwood' a), tiosliemr, (Flit, r of the Irkliothere Ilisturivfic), ea h t e fire yea-s'i m . prix mitten% aid a I.IIP .!f 12,14111 franc's. ti. ti e . cindery, Milton therm?, Nlrrilhatt, Etienne. :opt Pa jol, each to five years' i.uprisonment, and a tine of 6000 fraues. All the Awe a:e further cunde.t.aeti p,:c tle costs of the prosecution. and of the priatinz• and I °sting up of five hundred cupies th-ir sentenc,. All the accused objected on Monday, to the fortn of proceeding, and appealed in ra.sati,,n ; they therefore did not subsequently appear, and itifiriitent was pro . nesuneed against them by default, hut it remains tor the Court of Cassat:oa to decide as to the legality of the proceedings. I in the Chamber of Peers the Cu.t. , nt and Esc:.;e Deities have been under discussion. There are various reports of disturbances wh"al took place at Madrid, in the night of the Ittth iest 'I he only pot in ultiela tney agree is, that the ('leas Li'ar.al party, 25 they call th 11,:s beet" agitated fur some days with marked violen,.e. It ap• pears that the club Li,remdmi, or at least the lead ersuf that club, were determined to depose the Mini ster at W r, the Marquis Las Amarillo', nephew of General CLstaitus, awl suppo-ed to act under his in tinenr,.. 04 the 16th the ant) signed a petition fur that purr use, and had it presented by a deputation of three member', at taro o'clock after ntidsicht, to the Council of Ministers then aesenthle.l. We are assured that these deputies used threatening longue:4', and even spoke of 8,01111 poniards. A party I.f the scrip ts. remained sitting, to await the answer of Minister , . Some say that the Minister of War offered to mica, and that the tolter Ministers followed his example. Others say the Ministers simply referred thew:lces to , , the decision of the Junta and the King. The met on the 17th in an extraordinary nnother. They insisted upon a definite answer from the Kiar, and that, if not granted, they would go in a body ua the next day with a new petition to the Pa'are. The King, in colLect with the Junta, apprised of these movements, had the three deputies, or at least the persons who drew up the petition, arrested at three o'clock in the morning. Some gro ups o f ma lcontents were fuorred, but the-whole garrison were assembled in the garrison with loaded arms, awl the appearance of a few patrolea was suf6,tient to maintain the pnlAie tratignillity.--(. l enrnal tics De,',ago.) Faatscet Fest us.—Five perCeats. 74f. 75c.; Bask • Actions 1,535 f. MAI am I 'IA. ARR. 1 0 Holland ....... I I Flomlers 3 Franc• 0 Molts I hthlin Waterford Guernsey •nl Jersey 0 linuesburst . listshargh PIIICR Olt STOCKS THIS Hank Stock 214 i 11 per Cent. Ile& fleitn $ per Ct. Coml. Si pet Cvent. per rents. flflift 6 per (1. Navy Long Ann. 1/I 15-16 Imp. S per Cent. Ann. DA .I'l' °NC tYCLOCII... larlitHrltoek I)ittolicoLds 15,. 181.110. Old Asquith.. Es. Hilts. let 3*. 44. pm. Ditto Coo. 4s. frif. °lnnis's l'os. fur 4r. 714 t Lett. Tleknts ZVS fEbe ' 6 ?nit lIIITIsiI STATIStlive it INC lITATINVAN." man. el.° AAAAA Rai " To I dikagDoN: MONDAY EVENINC. JCNE 5, 1920. French Papers to the 34-imet. unfree tbliAteednal; but contain nothing of interest. Washington Papers to the 14th, New Tork to the 12th, and Baltimore to the 12th of May, were received this morning. (mow TUE WARM/COTO,' PAM* Or MAT 12 Our relations with Spain, and the rejection of Ito Plcuida Treaty, are at length officially Jiselosed.- 11 appesrs nothing can he done towards an amicable adjsbt. atiottof oar dilfevent:ri. Thl PaaatDENra MESSABI. TWlloiteroir end Howe qf llyreems ta t ters. IMinnsisolcate to Loupes' 1p correitoahnors Irbbb hotween the Settretary of State sad** insry, and thillMinister PlenipoteaW of that Majesty, sitieTille Message of die Tr'" . re T ern nf the '1 real/ which was muscle nig the Unitel h'utes and Spain on the Yek ter the failure of his Catholic Majesty for to 11111 10 ratify the Treaty, it was expected da r would have brooglit with him tbe rat* se that he would have been authorised to irive sa the de:leery of the territory ceded by It to iho United States. it appears, hoirsver, that too rreig is still unratified, Anil the Minister bas no astioffitf to sure' her , the territory. The object of his mitien his has, s matteer of oomplaint, and to tieusand . Dation .respeeting an Imputed system of baNtilitt . ss the 'part of the citizens of the United Stater. al the ssibjeets sad dominions of Spain, end as nett' policy of their Govern/neat, and ts obtain few floss against these alleged i3joritu, as the sour I• 11. .4-.. r