The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-10 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS OF SUNDAY. ..........-. 711011 Tilt mottiveue.—(eerictat, Farr.) • W. An ordinance of his Majesty, of which the following is the substages : The benefits which Divine Providence has showered down' ea as end our arms, during the glorious campaign which our beloved nephew, the Duke of Angonteme, has just terminated, here made us resolve to show indulgence to those soldiers of war armies who have g ids from their duties. and by this mesas to make their families take part in the pubil•• joy. In consequence on the repvtejaki - matey e" Wet. ba d with the 411419"tifoe haws artialsal and ordain at fellows illerafolloas the ordinamktpsattteleavgiviag a Tempo diotrind tuft and entire amnesty to all subalterns and soldiers of the laird form, and all young soldiers bounkto serve, who., sS the moment of the publieation of this ordinance, are in a stole of desertion. either by having abandanini • the corps to which they belonged, or by not having joined those' for which they were destined.] V. An ordinance relative to the distribution ofverta in recom penses to the military according to the b ud g et of ISM 'which orders that the arnoont of the expired salinities paid to officers and soldiers of the Royal armies of the west shall be employed. in newfaionrs of the same nature. • ' The Wowing extract is from the Mae, dated Monday w December 9: — The Rertaarader of the Ist of December, which we tang**, by express, coatains the series of the decrees of the Rivera!' opals piece the Ist of October. It is for the Queen's Meth day that the great act is announced, which is to grant int enmesh , for everything which, in • fatal revolution, has been. the effect v I weakness, infatuation. error, or seduction—every thing that a real repentance could palliate. is not true that General Bessieres has been exiled from Madrid on the Constitutional affairs. The news of the disgrace thelDele del Wanted° is equally false; he is constantly (steepled to organizing the Royal Guard. andtts services are very agreeable to his Majesty. I It ELAN D. , • BRITISH AND AND IRISH MANUFACTURERS. We understand, that on Friday hat, at the iastance.ef the Commissioners of Customs, a conference took place between them and several English and Irish Manufacturers, enraged in the Hotting trade. The duty of .10 per cent. ad valorem. chargeable on " Hats." on Importation into /ether country from the other, by the Act of Union having hero recently continued, the English Manufacturers have, in roesequence thereof, endeavonred to brine in here &reveal articles in an imperfect or unfinished state, which. by 'a slight process afterwards, became Hats ; but they contend, that at the time of importation they ere not to be con sidered as such, and, therefore, not liable to any duty. The Irish Manufacturers, on the other band, it seems, say they should be so termed, and in support of their assertions, refer to the technical denominations they son known by in their trade. Numerous patterns were exhibited, and some very ingenious arguments used on both sides. The English Surveyors now on duty in this port, and also some Irish (Miners of experience, were called upon to state what has hitherto been the practice in England and Ireland respectively, as to the regulation of ditty on the articles under consideration, and to Fire their opinions in other respects regarding them. The Corn• missioners have not yet come to any derision on the subject; when they do, we shall announce it to the entitle. A question arises out of this inquiry of rather a curious nature, namely. whether a "hat," at importation, *mild be subject to any ditty, as the law only says, that " hats" are liable.4.(Dablin Evenint Post.) The Hooting Herald says, " We have from Mullingar a ',or) of a Peeler, who was dismissed from his corps, in rmiseq . tienee of having married a Catholic girl, and who was reinstated on the condition alone of his undertaking to prosecute the officiating Catholic Clergyman for a hresch of that atrocious remnant of the penal code, that Motes 'c Catholic and Protestant marriages. We moot doubt the veracity of our correspondent; but; for the honour of h omen nature, we question tire accuracy of his information. --(ibid.) It is said, that in no Teens for the lase five and twenty years has there been so little business trpeacteri is in the late Michaelmas one; tolerable eviden*,g, the present scarcity of money.—lbid. Tuesday, in the Dublin Library, a warm discussion took place on a motion, "That The Dublin Emeniag Mail he excluded from the list of Newspapers tisisa received in that Literary Establishment." A sine die Resolution was proposed byffin flew. Mr. Gre gory, and a division took place, when there appeared— Fur the Adjournment 147 Against it 2_7 The following is the Resolution : " Thst this Society, • consistently with feeling and honor, could not allow the continuance of The Dublin' Evening . Mail in t!,e Society. it being the nobble of p7inute slander." The Tellers Were the Rev. Tighe Gregory and Mr. ilaugblon for the " Ayes," for the adjournment sine die— fur the " Noes," b 1 . O'Connell and ATROCIOUS OUTRAGEA TION—ATTEMPT AT ASSAS . SIN. It is with feelings of the deepest regret that we have to record the particulars of a sanguinary and daring outrage perpetrated within half a mile of our city, under circum stances of the most deliberate atrocity. On the evening of Sunday last, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. John Phelan, steward of. Nir Wheeler Catfe. Bart., Mayor of this Cite.was on hisraturn ram Rilken.ny to Lyratb,the resideoceof ihe worthy. Bart. he was waylaid by two men, between A ughmaloch Bridge and Knareshoroagh's gate. on the Dublin road, within the liberties, and.in the immediate neighbourhood of the City. On Mr. Phelan's coming up to the described spot, one of t h e miscreants presented and snapp ed a short gun or blunderbuss at him, which. however, flashed in the pan only. but his, murderous associate instantly fired and wounded Mr. Phelan desperately in the shoulder, on which lie fell. The ruffian who first presented his gun had re. primed in the interval, and fired at Mr. Phelan as be lay am the ground., The shot took effect, and wounded him in the thigh, the ball passing through. The wounded man tar still, as if dead. and the ruffians went away, whistliug ! litatwithstanding the exhaustion arising from loss of blood, Mr. Phelan was able, after some time, to reach the gale house•of Lyrath demesne, where he lay for the night, as& whence he was removed on the next morning to our !Pituitary. ,We add with much satisfaction, that hopes are millertained of his recovery. On receiving information of this sanguinary -outrage. at about 6 o'clock on Monday morning, our active High Consta ble. Mr. Williams. accompanied by Messrs. Maddigan and Bible. Peace() ecers, proceeded immediately to Lyrath, and saw the wounded man, on whose information he arrested two persons of the immediate neighbourhood, of the names of Lt risg sad Lannon-Oa seeing the latter, Mr. Phelan instantly de• clawed. and has since confirmed the declaration on oath, that he wasthe man' who had missed ere at him, and afterwards wounded hid in the thigh. He could not identify Larisy, and only suspected him as a party to the attempt upon his life. By the direttiona of Sir W. Cuffs one of the Peace Officers, Mad digsa, took the - prisoners to eyrath house. while Mr. Williams ant the other Police Constable were engaged in searching Lannon's house for arms. Th. prisoners made a desperate attempt to rescue themselves from Maddigan, at Lyrath house, aell, notwithstanding that °SWF'S earnest and repeated sails endir Wheeler's eosehman, and others of his domestics lire sent, these individesia refused to afford the least assistance, and one of the prisonen, Ladsy, eventually effected his escape! The other would have bees equally aoccessful, but had been disabled by the Polka (Meer, who bad knocked him dom.- -The conduce of Maddiganupop tills occasion. Is above all praise. • - A large rained ;ctew, for extracting balls,aras found in the !souse seucbsd.byler. Williams, bat so fire anis were disco— State, we • .. • : • vered. The alacrity with which oar High Constable end the Peace. Claws already mentioned hastened to the place, anti theWitilbitiodent exertions., re4eet girt credit on these meld lariat s IndleNunts. [ 4 - •,[ [ Lumen has be cammitted, to one .City Gaol —(KilkenWir 3fpilerator.) gee 4},,Y last week:Chief Constable of Polioe Ponsonhy, of Carrlckbeg, having received'info - rootlet) that ,a now. riously bad charamer, against whom a warraist; was lodged in his hands, was at work 0.10 atijamatfieldraad woe -Siso Only one of the labourers . who wore white•parftaloons, pro , ceeded, towards dusk. whir six of his parte; is appielMnd Skis fallow. • • None of the ‘ritirn"itt Work iippbsared !If Ali I ,artiele of dress, batpAtt of the roblicei Li the t ferti.iabsertied a man at the corner of a cabin thus attired. fle,approached him, bet dm fellow .tied, into the town, and ran up a lane, foloiryd by the policemati, who thonglitlessly, or from vanity, gave no notice of his discovery to his companions. 'ln dale lane the 'policeman eallareti the runaway with Lis *right band, while he held iiia[carbtne in his left; but the ruffian, coolly drawing a thatcher's knife, from under his coat, struck the policemho with tha't iwstruMent two desperate blows across the hack of the left hand. The carbine necessarily 'fill to the ground. The ruffiaO immediately took pos.ession of it, and made off Hs bas not since, we believe• been discovered, but we Ins: so desperate a villain will not remain long conceaie I. It is feared she poor policeman will lose the use of his left hand. —Leinsirr Journal. AITSTSILIOUB DlCATH.—Between the hours Of sewn and [eight "clock on Friday morning, the holy of a man was (emir] lying amid sonic rubbish in a yard at the tore of Great Brqoswick Street; the body appeared to have lain a [ considerable time to water and there were the marks of some bruises on the face. It has been ascertained that the statue of the deceased was Michael Bryan, and that lie re• sided on the Poddie, and lived by making mats and mops. The body, it appeare bad been, brought to the place Imbere it was found, in a cart, and thrown there with some lime end rubbish. The back bo ird of the cart was found on the spot, and has been brought to College Street Police Office.—An inquest was held on the body, on Saturday, by Alderman Jon's, Coroner. The following was the verdict of the Jury :—" We find that the deceased, Michael Bryan, cams by his death, by the hands of some evil minded per. sons, at present noknown."—(Dublin Morning Post). We stated in our I.st, that the price df new whiskey at Messrs. Wises' distillery opened at 7s. per gallon ; we have since ascertained that this respectable firm are selling at 65.6 d. per gallon.—(!bill.) On Friday a Mr. Jeremiah Conroy, of Liverpool, applied to the Magistrates of • lountrath Street Police Office, to lodge informations against a Mr. Thomas 'Noire. an egg merchant, whom he stated had eloped with 100 sovereign,. which he (Mr. Conroy) had transmitted to him in the par chase of eggs, which Teaffe never sent in return. A war. rant was consequently issued for his apprehension, and after a diligent search he was takes into custody on Satur day, by peace officers Macartney and Lynch, of the head office, at Clonterf. He has been committed to Newgate to stand his trial at the ensuing Sessions. We onderstind that a reward of 501. hail b , en offered by Mr. Conroy l ifit! Lie apprellension.—(ltid.) E SCAP E or A l'aisoorti.—We understand tlial • • from whose information was s a id to hare been received against persons who were concetned in the tourdet of the ireankses, has made his escape from the Btiliewell of I Doneraile, where he has been in custody ever since his removal thither from the convict depot in this City. Major Carter has issued a proclamation offering a' reward of fifty guineas kr his re-apprehension.—(Soutlscra Reporter.) • The Police at Carrick.on-Suir base been lately instructed by the %legislator' to carry away all Hshiug nets from the boat men's lioners within their district, along the books of the river Soil. Tl , Ostensible reason given for this step is to p revent the destr uction of Salmon fry. A few days ago a detcatiment of theloull64'Weht to the house of an honest sod industrious , asherman,[and demanded his sets,-,--lle remonstrated with. them on the impropriety of their demand, and on the damage hleproperty might sustain if it were removed from under 11 own care. A flue lot of pigs drat were Jogosiag on straw I.ri iris enclosed yard,roased by thenUiser,anit instinctively alarms by the appearaace of .the koptlansolnk f6A of the swinish rani eked., sallied out by the gobs whinbalusPoliee had left open, and gained the high road. The Police ftglowe't them with alacrity, but Instead of drivi n g theta-Wet foto the yard, they, r drove them on to Carrielt,indludged•thestiia the pound, there to remain, without bail or istainprise, aestl their owner should pay the said gate openers cud pig drivers a •eertaia sere 41, money for their release. This the poor was- grew obligetto do; and on being urged by a Gentleman Li bring the ease De bra the Carrie% Sessions, he declined it with all those symp toms of terror (and with descriptions of the danger that might follow his appeal), which are bet too prevalent throtriimat the country in ail *Oiler cases.—(LehuterJoarsal.) LINCOLN COUNTY FABCTION. (IAIAII4 *labillitNQ Parse.) L INC OLN, Mow Dar NtouT.---How easily satisfied the Lincoln County Freeholders ere! Temperate in their po litical differences, and still more temperate in appetite, Turtle-fed and brawling Corporations, what a lesson they present you. They seem aa little inclined to feasting, as , they halt! shown in this struggle they are -fighting; and they have separated for their respective homes without any public celebration of their new Member's return. Alt parties are heartily tired of the business. There has been; ao high principle it stake—no superior talent or wit played ; and the people have been well behaved, even . to stupidity. Sir William Ingilby's success was certain' throughout, and lie has the mortification of having been put to an immense expense, without any correspondent advantage. He has published the following Address: TO THE FEEZEOLORAS OF THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN. Gentlemen—The distinguished support I have received from roe. mot the great majority by which I have been elected your Representative In Pattie• moot, demand my most grateful acknowledgments. Ile assured, Gentlemen , that discharging the important duties on have y committed to me, I will be ever watchful of the general intermit* of my country ; and that the business edible exteneive and opulent County, shall, on all osculate, melee my most anxious and partieular attention. I batsY ourh the onour to be, lieutlemen, obliged and faithful Servant, W.AMCOT I MUMMY. The Opposition say their end is answered. They hays polled fifteen hundred Freeholders, each at his own expense',, and as I hear this is the first experiment of a plan laid dawn by the Radical IVhigs, intended to be carried through every county in England, they are sanguine enough to think it must succeed, and give a vital blow to the influence of property and large landed proprietors throughout the county. The object here has been to attack the interest of Lord Yarborough. A considerable number of voters arrived last night, and in the coarse of this morning, to slipped the " Blues;" `but they looked blue enough on finding that all was over. It is fortunate for Sir William I ngilby that these voters did not come on Saturday, for if so, the Election would, in all probability, have been kept open until the middle of the week at least. We understand that the expenses on Sir W. logilby's aide amount to upwards of 16,0001. Boarn,.Monday night Colonel Johnson was chaired here this evening. His carriage was previously drawn in triumph by a large body of Freeholders, who went out to receive him on his return from Lincoln to his mansion at Witham. The Gallant Colonel, we understand, addressed the crowd at considerable length. He was accompanied by another Gentleman, whose name l could not learn. On the night of the 21st ult. a barn belonging to Mr. Dyer,of - Dottrel', in the parish of Milverton, Somerset, vial burnt to the ground, together with a stable and two barley mows, whi contained 400 bushels of barley. The mischief is aspirated to have been occasioned by two incendiaries. named Thomas Slick more and James Lertley, both of whom have been appre hended and committed to Wilton gaol, for trial at the nest Assize. l' . A. •.L • .1 , • • V•ols4. ':'r • mit. Ale. ov3. i-~ J *AL t lio Xf. I. ewaterfort... 0 • I ....Hilbre.... 4...3 ' ' • • b •••G A Jim,: —lt 0 .... Frame ' 4..4 1. 1 ..145b0u 0 0 ...Flaitiert...,.. , .0 0 ....04itteubirg 3. I 0... . Malta .. ..'. .. ......o_, PRICE OF STOCKSJITIPAY AT ONE OCLOCK. RunkStbell • ...... ..1 lldis Stock ....1. 4 P - r Ct.RML.,...,.. .814 86 Ditto 80nd5.... ..., ...SI 84 3 p.C,I.Cons 81.1691.24 +160 bl —s pm. 31, per Cent osi 10001. 4 per Cents 10041 --Ma— 60 51 pm. New Fours ...e Small . 60 61 —s pm IA Iff Ann .91 7.16 9.16 Lottery Tickets.. ...191. 195. Imp. S per Ct B3l Con. for Acct B5ll Ante ittatcontan. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1823. ,STOLA OXCIIANGI, 12 o'CLocc--Consols opened this tuorniag.at 851, aid got up to;, with a great deal of bu siness doing for the account. The Rapmses from Paris bring the French Rentes after the 'Change at 91-30 ; and Spanish 28 to 29. A report prevailed, that Mr. Parish had returned to Pais frees Madrid, not without some promises from the Spanish Ministry. in regard to the Spanish Loans, which, it is expected, will be soon taken into consideration, and have a favourable result. _ _ . FORSIGN FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 261 j j, at which price they remain. New Spanish, 191.—01 d, 261.—Colombia, 5911. Ciiiii, 67—itubsia, b6i—Poyais, 4to —Portuguese Stuck 26 pet cent paid on it at 87. Byau Espress from Paris, we ha►e received this fore• noon, the journals of Tuesday, from which we extract the (MOH THE ETO!LE.) DATONNE.—The corps of Reserve of Bayonne will not be more than 12,000 men. About 53 persona, members of the Constitutional Municipality and the Revolutionary authorities, have been sent to Ceuta. COURT News.—His Majesty's heard mass in his apart went. —Yesterday Prince Carignan dined with the King. (BY EXTRAORDINART COURIER.) MADRID, Dec.,2.—The King, our Lord, has issued the following Decree, dated Nov. 28 By his declaration of the Bth December, 1763, my anus; ancestor, Charles 111. ordered, that his brother-in law, Don Ferdinand, should take the title of Duke of Rama, which the Archduchess Maria Isabella, of Parma, also bore in the reign of Philip V. and Ferdinand IV. in quality of niece to the King; therefore, according to the resolution of the Bth December, 1817, which maintains in all its force and vigour the decree of my august ances tors:preserving the destination and inheritance, and that GOS may grant said inheritaitco to Doo Carlos and Don Maria Francisca, my beloved brother and sister-in-IAT. (Signed) SAEZ. . Hie Majesty presided at a Council of Ministers, which lasted two hours. The English cause to leave Gibraltar all the Cocotte. Bona! refugees. ', , ,a 1 They ccustintie to disband all the regiments of volunteer : • Generaltonnt Bourck, tad tb• Catep Illlueseennas are arrived at Paris. , • • (raom TUE JOURNAL IS TIDENCS Of TUESDAY.) Monday. December B. _ They write from Bayonne, 4a.l4seember, that two vessels have arrived from Cadiz, andAllptlklm C oru nna, having on board a number of Spaniards: l SO are come to take refage in France. (racist THE JOURWAL DES DERATS.-DEC. 8.) They write from Vienna that a Pegociatiou, which had taken place for some time pilit by Mr. Irving to regulate definitively the debt of Austria to England, has at length terminated, and cannot fall to be of great advantage to the Public Funds of that Power. (mu TH4•CONSTITUTIONNEL OF DEC. 8.) They write from Frankfort that the Loan of Guebbard meets there with the same success it had on the 'Changes of Lyndon sad Paris.—All the efforts which the Agents of that house have made could not negotiate one coupon. Now York Papers have this morning arrived to the 17th Nov..of which the following are extracts : O&M Tat PHILADELPHIA PAPE& OF THE 12th Nov.) LATEST FROM THE BRAZILS. _ . Rio JANEIRO, Sarz.6.—The only occurrences in politics of any interest, are the report of a Constitution by the Committee to whom the interesting subject was referred,and the arrival of an Agent from the King of Portugal with de.. patches for his Royal Highness ; with! whom, however, the Government has decided in net holding any common• cation, as he is not prepared to recognize the independence of the Brazils, and the Emperor's title. The despatch vessel is allowed to take refreshment and depart. FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. We have been credibily informed that the tl time to in. demnify for the spaliations committed by the French, t which were given up to that Power by the United States or a valuable consideration in the convention of 19111, are about to be urged against this blovernment at the ensuing session of Congress, under a course of proceedings promises relief to the long•suffering claimant. (MOM THE COMMIE( AL . ADVERTISER, 12TH NEV.) FROM THE LIMA GAZETTI4I9TII JULY. No sight could have been more gratifying than lima presented, when the people were assured°, the evacuation of the country by the Spaniards. crowds of people were seen in the streets, which for some time before had been 1 , solitary. Shouts of joy resounded wher e, a little time p re- Mons, despair had sat is gloomy silence , w hen the Munici• itil authorities, with the principal persons , assembl e d , with a view to establish measures for the safety of the place.— i Tlse Omni of the place, Dou Thomas Guido, escorted by i , -1 , , 'it!, ed !I • 4. ',I/ y.. :L r iviiipasy of infantry, repaired to the Town Hall, and 'ated that his Excellency the General is Chief, had sent bias to take charge of the city and its Government. A general approbation ensued. Orercia c A DVICE.—A rrived at Callao, on the 16th of July, a vessel direct from Chili, with official accounts stating that the Chilian expedition raised by order.- of As h Chillers Republic, destined for the succour of Peru, 1 ) ,;d been augmented by a generous exertion of that - Govern ment to 4,500 men,who were about to embark atValpiraiss, —On the foildtving day anchored in the same Port, 4 Chilian yewl of war,confirming the above intelligeoee,with orders to convey the troops to that Republic, which nen' under the orders of General Pinto, to join the expedition of the cause government, at the point agreed by that of . Peru. . UNITED STATes AND COLONINA....re have read the subjoined paragraph. which we copy from the ✓armies Public Advertiser, with great satisfaction:— The United States appear to be conteading for a strict onion. between .themselves and the Republic of Sends America. The prejudice is favour of the United States is strong its Colombia. The delicacy of the Britist. Govern: ment towards Spain, by inducing them to withhold the recognition of Colombian Independence, will'be the means, of strengthening the power of the crafty Government of. North America, by a close anion with het sister coati• neat. : The proposition te erect a Monument to the Memory of Riegu does not seem to have excited any opposition even amongst the more determined of our ultra politicians. Dr. Slop, ashamed of being the only apologist of a barbarous_ murder ;,or perhaps warned by )iis readers, in a sufficiently intelligible manner, that they have no delight in blood, or in the sanguinary raviogs of a political fury, is silent on the ;abject. The Morning Post liberally concedes to British sympathy for an unfortunate soldier, the erection of some testimony of their esteem ; but with another morning paper, contends that the first and most important duty is to provide adequately fur the wants of the living offerers. We admit that the first duty is to do this; but we answer that this duty will not be performed lo a less effectual manner, on account of the ex pence of a monument kill Meg° ; and that the latter is so much the more important buidness of the two, that the Exiles themselves in general, and the family of Rine in particular, would rather want bread, if such a thing could be possible in this chantey, than that the great cau.e in which Riego has been sacrificed, should be overlooked. It is a mistaken idea to limit the question to Spanish l iberty; for although Riego was a Spaniard, and has perished in Spain. he has perished under the law of the Holy Allies. The Emperor of Russia is more his execu tioner than the King of Spain ; the latter being only the in;s table puppet of the black policy of the former; and even the Duke d'Angoulerue being but the r oufessed minis ter of &Ilia's hatred toEuropean freedom. The spirit which has destroyed Riego, would destroy every traced to liberty is England ; and even every liberalTory,if nature ever moulded such a being ; and carry fire and sword throughout the continents of North and South America, in order to" kin 'the very name of liberty. and bury it in blood." Their forbearance does not ertse from any superior love of Es. gland to the affections they entertained for Spain; bat from the knowledge that, although heavily burtbened, we have still fume available resources; and they could not anticipate either so certain, or so speedy a success against us. But they will do all in their power against us. They will endeavour to treat us as they have treated Spain. They will ever be our most rancorous enemies; whether that rancour remain deep seated in the heart, or become flippant upon the tongue:—and it behoves es constantly to remember, that they have destroyed freedom in Spain, and deliberately murdered its noblest sod most disinterested champion ; that vilvta they shall Totem to draw the sword against us, they may find our iudigna tion ripe enough to string our nerves for an aleqoate resistance, and a noble vengeance on these foes of man kind. An objection is started against its becoming merely a Corporation Act. We have reason to believe that nothing more than the scite of the monument will be requested cf the City. The erection of the monument should certainly be the result of a national subscription that every liberal heart might be able to join in the proud boast, of having contributed its mite towards the memo rial of such an event as the martyrdom of this hero. We are confident, that without at all infringing upon the personal claims of the Exiles, a splendid monument might be raised, at once to honour, and to embellish the metre polls. some doubts as to the proper application of the mom raised for the Spanish Exiles, has been absurdly started by a morning paper of some celebrity; as if the names of the Committee were not a sullicient guarantee for the subscribers. But, says this journal, we perteire se acting Committee. no Treasurer, no Secretary, none of the os t en sible paraphernalia of such proceedings. We cal, however, tell this Editor, that there are such persost,zoi that the Committee is in regular communication with aCe" mince elected by the Exiles from among themselves; Pa that every attention is paid to such wants of the sufferers ; pecuniary assistance can relieve. that -.ma b. The tura of affairs in Spain has produced a strange, cortlanee in the ranks of our Ministeri4l writers. the New Times is accusing Mina as the most barbareet animal in existence, the Morning Post is deserib il t ►iim a patriot- Of the first order, full of houar, wisdom, and admiration of the British Constitution! el the British talcs and of the British King ! • o ° 3 : says the New Times, •` is an errant traitor, an sodas's. G‘ rebel, a sacrilegious wretch, a cruel monster." Morning Post says he is " no advocate of ftevolutioa!! though the sword is scarcely yet sheathed, which be drawn against a tyrant King, and wielded with suck 01 'T ■ l's, ul JIG igt+ . ift6; or itl( al I 110