The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-21 00:00:00

3:oXtaAolkA/_q ,7tAot -s- ~.. ..., . . -- . . - , - • . a . . , I'e' :oil - . .„. ~, 4! .:. . -../s. . • _ --- .2 cat . *..e ' 4. .• • ... . . .• a. ...7 . ! .••::..., .. ; .y1.41116 1 / 4 4• . . : 1,1,101! 1Pr7., 4 *V - : . .• • . ' A .. ' ! • •1 . ... ~.• 1 ' •1 .. ... i 1 • A 1 NWi 1 1 • I • , . . . . . • ' rX) fit 1 . „ t . t •• V : ... • . 471 • < al L t , ~, ~.• .IW . ,4'r,`" 4 o , i l P!'`' . • • •4. ~!'~t7p:fAr►~ s : P. ,~'., , +r~ ;:e-? 0.; J.) 1.:.::: ~l • ~ .. ~.. ... 1': ft5S4 ... • EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 20, 1142.3. TRE Court' of Direetota of Me United Company of Merchants of England, trading to Die East Indite, We kerromytee Notice, . ?hilt the parrs Yelatlve to the culure and - manufacture pfligger in the East Indies, which were ordered by He Go land Conti to be printed for the use of tut Proprietors, will MI ivid ej y for delivery at thls. house on Wednesday nest s at Ilivedes•skigh„. utti tiim. • •' .- .•', .- +••• • • • • .„: . t : ' :e1:14144 ,0 sJAISSOM tDARE . O ilatetaiy. . ,-r- , VITAPCT § c ' ilbhl e as PLAIti : toOk.' l !ft tI, R . . .tarvisll fad il'ildilite a footman is kept. A steady Lsr FAuipa WUMAN;tvetw..ean have a good character from piece where she lived last; 111 s no objection to a house di glace. cifotters: addressed, gait -paid; to A. R. at Mr. Penn, Ne•• 44 quacc-streetAphdefrequate, will beettended to. Plateoilleaelei •111111111MAillAt *Ohnadoopid •rnittowents. artlittio*tailltfireAllfillfikellfilEibm 4 Wad Wily ,-ai,' • ----- 6' EE . 'SO if 11 ; i t' A - II lb T I OW, • ~ 1 •43 on , syrt Nap mAsist.• • I.• .I . t l itaireik9P - M a rg e / 1 0 4 9 0P.P 4411 0 : T 0-1 / 01111414 R. , , ANU•RY, an . g Egg i tiNlO 1 2.. aaea• • TlllO CS 0 0 Citf r 44661111, Arica ialPtati6 Ptttt, v ifii iii 1I e VAC' OV AO illiggiOnds, poatisstrigtein.ficelegpl4llo glaiLeftrriliers l alet*r. te a •a d 'Air:r4 x var fartarii eirfilifirdt;‘, Fir**. illagkE • mould a praitoiu ; ronva, caryati d ,. go, ANIS* *abate's, i•verel•*streisbifit4iti' grids; 'cliitsifi br lam. dlineselons, library book-eases,iibtarynarklektribliria' brlManVolled grand and square piano-f,..rtely,pe4ld,lllM.ll,, Vlialeneelici. clinger organ, violins, irory and other antes; by iensineatcalikere,Aa.l an eleettical fdlobbikikall iligilrg !pa i an nig pump; teleseopen,lllictlASCOPO, a pair of giataik seperb porcelain, Indian and Dre sd e n china ; alabastrg, •Itterbie figures; table and bed linen ; model of a frigete;` pia iqiiqlie dagger. woad eniertid..fer Med" in'thepenalMblosi' 'c r i traf a Ft• ; a cafi!:l ( l l 49FaingrmOdel of a:cliale •pluirg; i'a ' elle* and ineires; rich cut. lilac:: cell". of • choice *Me, Vitiplabrlidlille-gry, 'eomprising anicnti eked)! Attire CVO rildliocroisidedi's Editanoia, by Gotat, deeply Mesa' troid,vs.ith,aeveralbundredplates. collected at a ceusidegae , life eiPtlise, IV gols. folio; „Lysores'Envirceni of 'Amien s llitaltraidgeoVolv. forge *pito; PettdritiFil LoAdonr; It vdts.; soCkrarepolisitiated views a Clarenden'e Rebellion, , idea *rated. 0 vole., folio; Butitet:s Own Times, Arc i Atimerous portridts, Tsvble. fele: ()Riede de Florence, 4 tomes folio; Calais de Masse de Franco, 10 Mises: Costenivs les - Ifin -404114 rillieNklPPerb coPY . ' , tomes; Encyclopedia Britten nice,. 561 vols. last edit. &L. &c.; a eery choice collection of pie,torg., by Ile most einiuenkmast eg. of die ancient and eao dein acTionl4 drawings and miniatures.% ...,pliaetori kr tw i g &Irish; Wilt, &rack autrilislie, harnets, saddles; bridle., Re. Ad " 13 :' ~. • 1 c. • ?Wl* iiireed 6rt Tiesdiy precedlrig l elich olorithlenale s i tad serialist/its had, peide Is. at this 'ightio 'Jodi Reds; 7la foo 4l°l • 4 ,c,ad OS Mr. W illiam ' ,, T .,„...,4. bl tpr rtivii str id g f t: qr . i Ilse R uction llat. 1 .. .... .., . . nif,OUSJii N44.—...-Dt. WI N NIS Tali.' 'AN 11l Chill INA 'PARIS-111AM or SLUE REVIVER.. whisk 11111* . iste tta,ttott *mod for its excetteat vender and..eedareiirt City p ter a. other Compositions that has been offered to the iPit h....... lidite s o'lt !IMAM wonderful effbet of restoring In a fa ettedieel ored filewallimemertobead '" — e — g.q;iletl; 7 l,l - 0 - 1";eld Coats,. BD Stoaklaga, crepe. Lace,,,Silks,Muslins, Cotton, Jean Boots, &c. without in-, ittrilts the texture of the most delicate article; it removes dirt anti grease, will retain Its virtues In alt ellmsteS,'ance ter earl ledstat of time. T. PRYCE, Oitinsn,neat then &Rs' 'lagers'.llisa.,Keut-rood, London, begs terve to assure pee. sons a lip constantly use the above Reticle for restoring (len tlemeo's laded suits, that he is the sole possessor of the Reeelpt for preperlng the invalaable and justly celebrated bIOINNINiII REVIVER, and, at a proof of Its tire and esceitent sptelitiea, begs to state. that he has bad the most unprecedented demand for it during the last twenty years.— May be hid' at the proprietor's oil and colour warehouse; and wholesale at Butler and Son's, Chemists sail Brnggists, 4. aid. 140. Cheapaide; 220, Regent-street, London; eo, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh; SI, Sackcille-street, Dublin; llessrs. Barclay and Sons, 03, Fleet-market, chemists end draggiSts; Mr. Edwards, 08, St. Paul's Ciotrehsyardf Alessrs. Baynham and Co. oolour-mtaters; :London-road; Soethwark ; an.! to be had retail of Mr, J. Pciee, oilman, 25. Bridge-road, Lambeth ; Mr.Stradling, RoyafEichange; Mr. Jobsiott's medicine werehoewr, C rr nh111111110; J. Selby, oilman, .Blackfriare'sroad ; 1 ~er 1. 110 11 0411...:‘ Ma" chu M rch-street; Mr, eiklej Nl ' tier, echurch. 0 0 r Ogite Street; Mr:Straw. olnuas. Olt -s etsee; Mi. Sherry, oit: loan, Soros:o4 'Mr. Winter, oilmen. Mlle Sng-road t Mr. Bartlett. oilman, Commercial-road; Mr. Slopre, oil man Shadwell ; and of NI r. Vaughan ' oilman Pratt-street, Lambeth.—And In the country, of Mr . Peters, grocer, Brighton; Mr. C. Smith, grocer. Canterbury; Mrs. Ether ingtoo, 'bookseller, Chatham; Mr. Omar, stationer, Chat ham ; Mr. Frenklin, chemist, Dartford; Mr. Pitts, druggist, Fore-street, Exeter; Mr. Squire. bookseller, Taunton; Mr. !Raton. chemist, Du dley; Mr. Burman,dreggist, Stratford on-Avon : Mr. Atkins, Banbury ; Mr. Perkins, brush maker, Birmingham ; B. Wareup, stationer, Deptford bridge: Wareup, stationer, Deptford Bros/fumy; Map and Tort, Greenwich; Caddie, printer, Gravesend; J. Sintt, Moore, Maidstone; IV. Head, grocer, Sheerness; Mr. Moore, Seven Oaks; J. H. Anlinson, chemist, Woolwich; Mrs. Claugh, stationer, Manchester; Mr. Dash. bookseller, Kettering; Mrs. C. Dickenson, Cross (leaping. Coventry.:. Mr. J. Neale, chemist, Dover; Messrs. Stevenson and Co. 'Norwich; of Mr. Widgeon, druggist, Lynn: tend by all the. principal oilmen, chemists, druggists, and stationers in . Town and Ce.iintry, price one Wilkie per bottle or packet. None are genuine but those signed "T. Pryce, Kent-road, London," IigREFORD COUNTY hIEBTINO. ' • -(Ooneluded from our Paper of Yesterday.) Ve.'ettitivrox said he was reedy to join the Honourable Geutleintin who proposed the Resolutions. in saying that great distresu prevailed amongst the Agriculturists. and he ugreed as to the imperious net essity of obtaining some re medy. ff he should not be able to state so satisfactorily as Air, (Mirky had tome what appeared to bim to be the .•arse; of the distress, it would be from the want of ability stone. 'Most willingly would he raise hi; voice to induce tire Ministers to relieve the distress of the periple; but it was his opinion, that if all angel spoke at the several corners or th • land. an I pointed out the nrea•sar_ts necessary to give relief, the %elvers would turn a deaf ratio the adnionii;i t se. Hach •was their bigotry to their own notions—siotioss opposed to the interests of Cie coaniry, that they would Riot he iwrsua lel, even though one rose from the dead. Though he did aqt wish for a personal alter,alioit with antor.., and though he wished to avoid giv!ng - perannti nriviee, yet he mild not but say that it *ll rather vafi r to rev:y to er►u liwels merely by names.- ( Iv:dame). Ile nester saw Mr. hefore in his life: hot when M► (*Mihail.: amtra,l fleet be was a freeholder of the comity, he felt that Mr. C. wss entitled to make whatever re•nerks he pleased. affl to pro:fuse wlittev..r loriipositi,iti L•t: 0011 think tit within Cie !mint of order. —(Applanne). •n4.OltP he went l'avtiser, bmweuld a leen to Cie ituojeet of the present Meet ing. It tirft orig'inted with a few mitt.itry gentlesuen, who severely ault•red. and a Krrat naluter of rcapeetatile mimes signed the Req•dsition to lit•• She ril. dad he thought tit to sot•. that lie would not oninisiv Wolll4l'l. terror of the Reg iisitioa. because he knew that i: §11:1 not speak the voice of the enmity. How different wai the cmidact of 11) • !Art Lieutenant. who Instantly summon:4 the present Meeting amt in doing so. conveyed a tacit reptoii•lo nu the conduct of the MO Sheriff.—( Applause). If the High Sheriff knew say thing of the sense of the counts , he ought to havg known it in a patiliu way; he hid 'to husitioss to act on rid tate kuowtrige, evea if it wen* possible *.ti have I slew:edge LONDo:N.; )AN t ARY 21, 1823. '• » rit i esnms fir i 5.464 LINPDBII fill g• Field, -4 •YIWRY died on As Scaffold!" itensiotaery sad placemen , slump' those whose preseace may be neeesmoy to the arraogomont otpublio business from the House of Commons. that tee alert* of each representatives as are returned by the people in the public cause, may not he Impeded and rendered nugatory by persons whose Interests ' are directly at variants) with those of the public. " That, under the pressure of diMesitits so overwhelm 113g, yon will be pleased, till such arrangement of contracts as they hero Auggesled can be decided on, entirely to sill peud.the operation of the Sinking Fund, and Repeal such Tail, particularly the hop duty, as will restore to the Agri cuiterul Proprietors of the Nation, the prosperity and cant!. dincii thity enjoyed when ao state of things, as your Potl- Gollqi here ecouplained of. existed. • " And your Petitioners will ever pray." &e. Mr. Tiloo. AsosaNi GMT said, that in his opinion the usesanee, if at all to be entertained, that would restrict lontlkarts (ruin recovering their rents, ought to ennead to **other creditor,. go man was more hostile tistbe iii •than 4te was, be avowed it, and he ever eborld Viand* so. es Inn, as tithes should be enforced ; but lie *is naKtzt roloWag the nerds --he was net for rerippi fig at one blow to beggary those wlio derived their ineeniii from tbi Church. . kaiiilmatimee-1 did not mean any sari thing. , " MN kitattioetitter continued—He thought the Crown' Lercleetirght .to he sold, and that the church and tor :kr/Oh ppoPerty, preserving the life inte:est of thE Iftlart) possessors, ought to he disposed of. With 'respect to the 'Tower ,if distraint he hoped there wage, few ..buttllords , exercised that power—there were two imam WM:4 dne to him, Lis rents were originally low. iyiet he telt is •isi• duty to reduce them SO per cent. I CaPP 46II 4 • yet. isle• feudist, were not doing well. Lie ..as &leaded creditor. half his property was in the , O•lsdila Tot he would with' ell his beast resign his pro. MHO* tipplaweil. the fionourable' Gentleman said, thijk`•••ti. Of th'ir Propirshions hrougfit forttat l / 4 1eastained eoiMe tad wilits. but he ea uld not give unqualified .. JINN lion Wally of them. 'Aka aeir. Mc. LILLY next camas. forward. He said `;tltiat be beheld the present • state of things with the 'oitinert - gilef,- not on his own account hut on account of I,lti• neitihootti,•his tenants, the country at large; the iiitr alketed all classes of societv.'and required the' irdiSe tatijitication of Parliament. Ihe Reverendllen- Itlisu 2. pe'9 1 0.44 to observe on the istrion. points of Mr; 'bbstesPetition, which be did at woo 'lntl+. **4 concluded by saying that the esseisloct of thefresP 'bekiers would he recorded —lie hoped Ahoy. would. sake care not to be taken by surprise. Mr. COBRETT next presented himself; bnt was re ceititil by a strong ploy with much disapProbation— liiiiiesrautl cries of spoke, spoke, as well as the encou; raging cheers of his friends, prevented likus. from pro ring. ite Noble CHAIRMAN gave it as Lis opinion, that ,ess•aey prepositions baying been put, he thought that • Who hr ' -- -ly spoken had no right to speak i--("1 eta fact which did not exist. lie acted as If he were In the last stage of incorrigibility ; fbr be did - those things , which .he ought not to have done, anti he did C., regretted those' I mews eihich he ought to have done: He (Mr. regretted theft there was not that unitnimity at the previous !teeth% at tie Motel which was desirable : one of the count Men be t I • refused to put his name to the Requisition, and It was after itesUpiseitision that the other Member put his name hilt. fie had it, high opinion of 030,1,v:edem:, as a etastetry gen tleman. he was honourable iled liberal. lie (Mr. 0) was sorry to aay that that gentleman was seduced from the ling gf • heir duty by a few interested individuals, who called them selves his friends. If he colthiued to listen to them. he would And them prove his bitterest enemies. lie (Mt. C.) was not inclined re dismitevnech of what had been stated by Mr. Cob belt; if his Petition were :tried span; it would in a great ones sive :Weep tip presehtslistress.-,l4es there were pope Fetes ortite Petition which he would wish to tee expunged. It ' would have been b tter tiiht if the petition had been brought , 'forsvisrilby4oB39 atOtiEttrt of the County, and he believed/ s atio zatherft'glahly given It to any tient. to alfreletsiithe tertwtgaseteiti hitt al/..the per eattess,4r thti families. distress. Me Mr. el It t iothc derfiistlon q(dsity ; of the highef classes. The tie obi:fr i th; higher els.4sit 'as v notorious as fhe sin al dept-;-I.eftt chilthikm Age avid ew--Welpote Stitt that -eery I bed• his prior. Ml* comprised of ihtdr sispi ' diption, and Lord Casliergegb itowed him lit P;#oi9p, To their contlitbt `and totilfOr imputed the distress oT the country...4W trope, hi his opitgen. wasse SesPiesellih MllOhtt. ref eirrirthr ns the epostato-4te man who.negidsed pref. from Gee set of ppioions end et . vi ebrace Amietitet,,,nywely to or argil hinistilf ' and his family. 'ft sliced the imbeeliftio semi tit power, who, instead tiflegiaMbig'seill* seen AS they ought. as an army would a deserter from the earn rewire 'inl; him r it is true, .an.l listening to his statement. tntselt ffiti b ' • ulttiost caution, and the most viitilint eireenaipeetion *Sy reeeive him with open inns. engin** 'Pe Deridintlitill. triumph. • load hie with unmerited honcern and .Me Mae' j'ey ever oar sinner who secedeth fruit his party, thqn Ater nTnify and nine honest men. The inconsistent measures qf the'Legislafare *ere provel in mauy instanees. lintlfd Gbarthes, rani Penitentiaries- to support religion and!tieesie lity, but by some other enaetineet tluly cqueterect, tlateiq ebject ; fpr iq.stailee, in almost the'sintoe breath that they anppusi c reffgion 'arid • Morality • by betiding churches. [deep sesegrage ghsnitlieg and depravity by their, LOA 'toy Bill, intgsl,_and dishonesty by their leselyent Debtors', Ait—perjuty add fornication by their Marriage Act Ameed• Ord 8111: • • Pittally. 'they etieourage evert Species Of talibel by pearling every speciesei expellee [applause}... : limerii thing Isad.boos said abqut Revottistu—l yie.l/1.:{0! true In taysity to my King, or support to the colistitution, nod Tort h at very ninon int anklet's to vote againift abuse:st limn peer slo.tasiles teathesd this meeting. and I.would go SOO milg(ferther to atteed j a similar , II eetitig, }inlets, indeed,. ll • stasittld feel apprehensive of being railed "an elms. if* Would de Os totoppose effete who Attire end ds l suppostdise disgreeefei and hisgeeting imastt . feltieli,44ll rseterise the tegislettire of this country. Ler'd Sow sus—That lankness is too street (“ 4/ Mr.rsitesset tees-4 mew it to bestrew, Ugly ,11 'al jordfiougas---1 say it is itnpreper laaguage. . 1.70 N—1 differ with your LorthiPs.,l 201,;ff-9"Pil Lord Sou eitsl say it is. 4"r • • • Mr. - CRILItt.Tow —Then, - Is is sti `/, 114 i need it lune fi blood isorry sooir broth, sloth of and :notions of the sense ;" 4 able quiet. and content "to eat. AA,' to sl& ~ and dio." Ushall atarays Speak the sentiMetshissfP m sm4 t -asentiments low warmly perhnps expressed, because I hops hnoestly en tertained : and no man, my Lord. shall put a gag on my mouth, and tell me, without contralietia; that I have used improper language. Tlc. Honourable Gentleman coot-Milled by reading a Petition, which he proposed fur the adoption of the meeting. Ile sat down amid lout and general ex pressions of applause. Mr. 1/14. PHILLIPS seconded the Petition. It 446-then read from the Chair. . " TO 'I NZ SIONOVII•ILS THE COMMONS OT SIMMS ZINC DOM OF lIIISAT BUITAIN AND MALAN') IN PARLIAMSNT AS SE/ISLAM. "The Humble Petition of tlie Nobility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the Comity of Hereford, in County Meet lag assembled, this 17th day of Jan. ISM " Most humbly sheweth, " That the distress under which yor&Pettlionert are now suffering, is unexampled in the history of this country, and , is rapidly involving all landholders, and persons engaged in agricultural pursuits in immediate and inevitable ruin.— Tnet yonr Petitioners, called upon by the requisition and summons of the Lord Lieutenant, to investigate time causes of this distress, as well as to suggest such measures as may In their opinion tend to the removal of it, feel it their duty, humbly, yet strongly, to state to Parliament the remit of their deliberations on these most rhotnenteus subjects. Your Petitioners have no hesitation in ascribing all their calanii ties to the principles and system on which the administra tion of public affairs has been conducted daring the late reign, end that of his present most gracious Majesty, to the' unfortunate wars in which the country has almost inces santly been engaged during that period; to the profiigate profusidu and corruption which have distinguished every department of the State • to the inconsisteet and tory expedients which die Legislature hes had recourse to, to supply the means of an enormous and uncontronled err penditure I to the ruinous and arbitrary measures, first, of • debased paper currency, and then, of a transition to metallic payments at the old standard, without reference to the fine°. dal difficulties of the country, or contracts between indivi deals entered into during the previous system; but, above all, to the subserviency of public men to time administrations of the day. That it is scarcely necessary for your Petition ers to enurnetate the awful consequences evidently flowing from these causes. The property of time country mortgaged for debts borrowed, end engegemests contracted in, propor tion to the fictitious value of produce, and of rents during a depreciated currency, its Industry burthened beyond exam pie by a taxation imposed under similar circumstances • an impoverished aristocracy ; a ruined yeomanry; and silent revolution proceeding steadily to its consummation. That your Petitioners, yie.ding to none of their fellow subjects in loyalty to their Sovereign sod unshaken attachment to the Constitution, are willing to submit to any equal sacrifice which may be required of theta to avert so dreadful a cola- mity; and although they feel great difficulty in pointing out specific remedies for the prevailing distress, and have little confidence In any expedients which have hitherto been resort ed to for that pupate; neverthelese,they venture to suggest to your Hon. House such measoreetto arrest the further progress of these evils as are clearly' just end equitable end for the pub lic good, however emelt they may be supposed to interfere with the wishes of interested individuals. They therefore pray that your Hon. House will forthwith direct an exami nation into the effects produced by the different alterations in the current.y, with a view to a fair an.: ressoneb'e ar rangenient of a:retracts between debtor 6'1.1 creditor. both public and private, in all their various relations, particularly in those of tax payer and tax receiver, landlord, teminnt, mortgagee, and rmultnnt, as shall replace ell parties, as far as practicable, on their former footing, accor.lteg to the re lative value of money and other commodities during the late war, and that by such means you will prevent, by some equitable adjustment, the entire sacrifice of time agricultural voperty and industry of time country, to the monied interest. 'net you will he pleased to suspend and apply to the public use ail pensions and sinecures obtained without acknow ledged service to the State; that you will cause the strictest economy to he observed in the collection and management of the revenue: that the army and staff in Circlet Britain and Ireland, time diplomatic establishment, and all civil offices, with the salaries attached to them in every departaieut, be reduced to the ace's of IV& " That yon wia be pleased to pass a 1311!, excluding all , e en tiuspoint of order. again presented himself, when -4 said t as unanimity was so wok Asa mover of ..draw them in favor of well, he said, if thiellositleniets of Site code-, tv. He sold so without meaniolirsasy disrespect to Mr. Cobbett, Whose talent! be admired. As Mr. Charlton's petition embraced all the good in Mr. Cohbett's, be hoped tbakit would be adopted bv . tbe meeting. 3lr. PATMORI withdrew his 'Resolutions. After a few words from Mr. Charlton, Mr. Cobbelt then presented himself, but could not obtain a hear ing. Lord SOMERS—This being a new question, every Gentleman has a right to speak. I should, however, anggeet to Mr. Cohhett not to proceed. Mr. cossErr—My Lord, they are afraid to let me speak. They have thrown out calumnies—they have dealt in personality, and they will not allow me to reply. Mr. CHARLTON begged that Mr. Cobbelt nigh; be heard. Mr. CLIVE spoke to the same point. Mr. COBBErr then presented himself. He said that he would not take up more than ten minutes, principal ly to reply to the attacks that had been made upon bin), but could not obtain a hearing. The clamour continu ed for some time ; when Mr. Cohbett said—" Well, my Lord,-1 will allow Mr. Charlton's Petition to be put." The question that the Petition be adopted as the P. tidos of the Meeting, was then put acil carried with ac clamation by a large majority. 'f be CHAIIWAN—The Petition having been adopt ed bp , a majority, 1 have now only to dissolve the Meet in I LoK a " hip then left the Chair and thanks heels; been voted . to Mo. the meeting was dissolved. , , _ • lir,„ CHAS LTON—I differ with yZur Lorits !Irv, I filliliii;i;. that 0;13 . 0 hail sir/way spoken had no right Lord SOM Eit sl say it k. , legiltn—(applease.) ;Mr:CR/ALTON—Then, tiny Lord.-finest diffar with Trait Kr, (' ' I VP, looke en the point of order. It is stroap. will I swell it becaasa it {too ill-deprecate the< 54,,,' ÜBETT *gain presented hiniself, irl sloth of piptagat wbn don't emus foritood opspob. Mr. ti: lire rose and sato!, that as unaniutit) 9Saei t eC * tfi re v A t timi fan _ ltorith a ipagnisii p s ii ,-.• . 404 . j... " wagieleconi mak A . tiin 'Vint eciß } t % lions ro withdraw them it blood is very snow broth, who never feels themaiTret ft air rte ,and motions of the sense;" satisde Ito remain is disho9our- Mr. Chitritotet - P lie: - .lt teeuise-Ise n ell, 1 1 1 able quiet. and content "to eat. drink, Ili sleep, and di.." • Pftitlbn came fro-nettle of t ',Peon t/ enlen of THR THREE OFFICIAL NOTES. IDESPATCH FROM THE COUNT DI NESSELRODO TO THE CHARGE D'APIAIRES OF ROMA, AT MIDRID,DATED FE • BONA, THIt 14th (26th) Nov. 122. '• The Sovereigns and the Plenipotentiaries assembled at Verona, in the firm intention of consolidating, more and more, the peace which Europe enjoys, ad to prevent whatever might tend to compromise that state of gene ral tranquillity, were led, from the first moment of their assembling, to direct their anxious and serious attention towards an ancient monarchy, which had been agi• toted n iris internal commotion, during two years, and which could not but excite, in an equal degree, the solicitude, the intereakand the apprehensions of other Powers. When, in the month of Mardi, Inn, some perjured soldiers, turned their arms against their Sovereign and their country, to impose upon Spain laws which the public reason of Europe, enlightened by the experience of all ages, stamped with its highest disapprobation, the allied Cabinets, and particularly that of St. Petersburg,h, hastened to point out the calamities that would follow in the train of institutions which consecrated military re- volt. by the very mode of their establishment. These fears were hot too soon and too thoroughly jnstilied. Flory are no longer theories nor principles, which are now to be examined and approved. Poets speak aloud and what feeling must they not inspire in every Spaniard who yet cherishes a love for his King and country? What reret smut he experienced at the ascendancy of the men who have brought ;shout the Spanish Revoln• Gun? At a moment when a deplorable success crowned their enterprize, the integrity cf the Sp.inisli monarchy was the object of the Spanish Government. Ibe whole nation participated in the wishes of his Cel l oh e Majesty ; all Europe bad offered him an arnieahle intervention to restore for him on solid hares, the authority of the mother country over di s t an i leg i ons st hie' formerly constituted her wealth and her strength. Encouraged, by a fatal example, to pars in rebellion, the provinces where it had already broken ou!, found in the events of the !smith of March, the best O ' liAtco::*cysti PENcr.. apology for dieobodienee, and those Which had yet remained faithful, immediately separated from the mother couptry ; justly afraid of the despotism which was about to oppress its unfortunate Sovereign, and people, whom rash innovations condemned to traverse the whole range of revolutionary disasters.—To the disorders of America were soon added the evils that aro inseparable from a state of aging% where the conservative principles asocial order bad been forgotten.—Anarchy appeared in the train of reeelntion ; disorder in the train of anarchy. klikilsrs of tranquil possession, soon ceased to be a .. lesta/pkt 'title to property; the most sacred risll4, wisilindn disputed t ralpossjnins and contribo does naonsalnitcr ,reaeseed, Soon attacked both tiublin wealth .04 - the rarsiinetef Privnta Itadividuals. As wag the case at that epoels, the bare regolleetion of which. makes Europe aboddkr , religio n, was despoiled of her petrimsny ; the throne of popular respect; the royal dignity true eutrageldv andastbotist was Transferred to assemblies Wbere - the blind patriots' of the multitude seised %Terrelle reins of Goverlintent.' Lastly, ind to eumplett theirkreilei wish these difihf tatansity no an happily reproduced in Spain, etrtiieltk of ;city, blood was seep to flow in the palace of titer King, and 'a civil war raged throughout the Petdolliiii: During dearly three years,. the Allied Poo ers contibited to flatter theta selves that..the Spanish charsitertbit character so constant and so generous, when the emit' , of the emir!! ry• was in question, and lately so htirote wiln it struggled againstla power produced by reedldtion, would stow itself st last,"vel in the men Whollid -bad the misfortune to betray the noble recollections which Spain might proudly reed! to-every nation Pit Europe. 'They flat tered themselves that the Government of his Cathislic Majesty, nnileeeired by the first letwoni bf a fatal expe rience, would adopt measures, if not to stop by one co! , ‘. mon effort the numerous calamities whieh' WPM! ber r sting upon them front all sides,• at least ta'lkitisi fotiltdiltiora of It remedial system, and to' settifelira_ drolly 19 the throne its legitimate • rights sinerts' a .liaty peetbWai tiveb ; also, to•give to subjects 'digitate proteCtion; sod to property Indispensable .gusrinfeei. Out thou., hope* have been utterly falsified. Thi lakiii gilitite has' only hrOught with it fresh injustice; violet*'hilik_ bee" la: l e .1 ; the number of victims Issi"fri waft) , aye "meted ; and Spain has already • teen' ye dint one warrior, and wire than one faithfif dill id Marilee( to the seaffekt. It-15 then that the rerolutioti-of the• 9th* March went en, tiny by dui, hastening-the ants oY thtillpanish Mooarehy, when two particulai events occurred which emited•threlsWit 'lesions attentithi l / 4 0 1 Poreign !tavern. meet's. .• • • • , • • ' the esidtt of a people,to whet!, %Aeration to their 'King? is •alitigthiatary sentiment; a• geoid* who fer six sagesheyears shed the .noblest Woad to '4*over .tbeir legkiieste M 0111,41); that monarch and fithrfatitity were reduced to a itaurtbf notorietts and alinottabatilule capti brothers compelled tolusti fy were daily menaced with the dungeon or the axe,oend insperionspoutreands4urbade him, with his dying wilei to quit the capital. On the other hand, in heitation of the Itecilatione of Naples and Piedmont, which the' Spanielt conspirators congest , represent as their own wonky we hear them anooonee that their plans of sib version have no limits. In a neighboarimt cbuittry they strove rt ith nnermittieg perseverance' to encourage *tumults aid rebellion. .1 -digital states they !abetted to create accomplices; theilatiritybf their pio itlytitutiirtad•typry where felt; aad every where it p ra &iced the elate disasters. " Such cc:induct would, of reeisitt i exiite general re. probation. Those Cithinete erhielsdocerely desired the good of Spain, intimated daring , tire'yeers. their senti tnent9, by the nature of the relation which they main tain with its government. France saw herself obliged yip confide to an army the protection of her frontiers, cast probably she will be compelled also to confide to it t':e task of putting an end to ,hose provocations which bare rendered it necessary. Spain herself has rebelled, 13 souse parts, against a system which is foreign to her habits, to her own loyalty, and to her entirely nio narchical traditions In this sttte of things, the L'm peror, our august master, has determined to take a steo which cannot leave to the Spanish nation any doobt as to his true intentions,nor as to the sincerity of the wishes lie enterteins in her behalf. It is to be feared that the din= gers arising from vicinity, which are always imminent, those which menace the Royal Family, and the just complaints of a neighbouring State, will terminate la creating, between him and Spain, the most grave embar rassments. It is this painful extremity which his Ma jesty would avoid, if possible; hot, as long as the King is not in a condition to express freely his will, as long is a deplorable order of things facilitates the r"• its of the artists of revolutions, who are united be n• common bond with those of the other coun'riec if Europe, to trouble its repose, is it in the pour: t.f the Emperor, is it in the power of any Monarch to ameliorate the relations of the Spanish Government with Foreign Posers? "tin the other hoed, how easy d'olll,i it he to attain this essential end, if the King re covered, with his perfect liberty, the means of putting an end to Civil war, of preventing a foreign war, anti of surrounding himself with the most enlightened and thn most faithful of his subjects in order to give to Spain those institutions which her wants and her legitimate wishes require. "'!'hen, fire and tranquil, she could not but inspire Europe, with the security which she would herself enjoy ; and, then, too, the Potters, which now protest against the conduct of her Government. would be eager to renew with her relations truly amica ble and founded upon mutual good will. "Itis a long time since Russia announced these zrand truths to tlic attention of Spaniards. Never lied their' patriotism higher destinies to fulfil than at this moment. lVliat glory for them to conquer Resolution a second time, anti to prove that it can never exercise dominion in a country where ancient virtues, an indelible attachment td princi ples which guarantee the duration of society, and re spect fur a holy religion, will always triumph over ansr- Chical doctrines, and the - artifices employed to extend their fatal influence Already one portion of the na tion has declared itself. It only remains for the other Portion to unite instantly with their King to deiiier Spain—to save it—to assign it, in the great European a pl ire is tondo Lie more iinfiuntalile, because it would lie snatched, as in ISI I, from the disastrous tti ampli of military usurpation. t. In directing you, M. le Comte, to communicate to the Ministers of hie Most Catholic Majesty, the senti ments developed in this despatch, his 11Iajesty is willing to believe, that neither his intentions, nor those of his Allies, will he misrepresented. In vain will malevolence endeavour to represent them in the light of foreign ir.- terferent e, whi:ll seeks to dictate laws to Spain. " To express Ilse desire of seeing a protracted misery terminate, to snatch front the same yoke an unhappy Monarch, and one of the first among European natiutis„ —to atop the ellasion of blood, and to facilitate the re• establishment of an order of things at once wise nod nationahis certainly not attacking the independence o a country, nor establishing a right of intervention -against which any Power whatever would Late reason i i; I 4 , 4 4 r I i' !! ~; ~. H • *t • 4 • F L t