The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-16 00:00:00

, 1111114 k , 'ffiE STATESMAN. , . . tion of ( liatollee nays by . ' ilonepaite, is annulled after the MADDID4 APRIL 23.—The English Ambassador serious shyness in the foreign purchaser, the market • clam be sent t 30th of lune. - ... - . •.is on eke point of returning to *this capital, from Ms will be soon overstocked,. and unpleasant cense tactics of the Times, the war is to be b rough t .• II satAni., MA* 5.--The Bavarian Government jaurT.y te Valencia. ..Ws blaiesty has fardiddeifill --, .. , • . - Alpenases may. follow. Estiniatitig the increased . miraltYr ,latelY • Rill it is •uirderstood,..take • possession, iu a few illusnreseons it Valencia, to prevent espeoce. ••••, . -vodera days, of tile Grand. Duchy of Wurtzburg. 1 'fhe Condo is NI of political disquisitiorei,whiCh, 'and increasing powers of machinery, and: im p rove- to g speei . . ly conclusion b avi nrous attack RIPA, Aram 25.—Travellers worthy of credit, !sts they* tend to show two parties diametrically op- merits in other various respects, without entering ,y g upon thc. ',rho hese arrived from Brescia, announce that on prised to each other, in respect to the degree of Into their important effects upon manual labour, it is Presidential Chair, alias the Wooden Castle, of the -11 he seine dry the insurrectimi broke out at Milan Power to be allowed to the Kin, are not withou t evident that goods now brought forward with 'an redoubtable Mr. MADISON. The •. people of ti :there was also one at Bergamo, in which the Prefect ;interest. One of the best, of which the following Eastern States, beceuse though a minority, are 'e' -lost his life. 'fame have been. likewise troubles at spit he substance, i. entitled, ." What. astenishin raniditi • ,compared to former periods. — will be the . ~, . g. e. ....-e ~e mare • Beteoia. • • . ' ion of Madrid ?" . beeryspecies sncrileyee -of human ingenuity has i. wise and more moral than those of the Middle and -- 1..-tcuoitsr, Amts. 24.-=--Yeeterday General Mon. ; . " In the state of suspense in which the nation is, beeir . ;elleited to meet the --eitrense pressurs of '' the Southern States, are to assist in this grand chi va l rous tvesr um E n here, 'and. left . the seine day, at the . concerning the resolution which , Frrditlaud will take, time,. Ind heep aliee Abe expiring spark o f. a foreign, attack for annihilating the Republican Tyrant, and. bead of the Engligh troops, to proceed tneirsica. ' the provinces must be anxious to know the opinion of ' tredit...,.-The arts, the sciences, and arms,. have been for , conquering the independence of the Continent. - !.. • - ....p . .....p, a . • . .• . . . ... ... put its it were in a continual stat s of . requisition; llt is likewise asserted, that though the el Facsek Fillko-ad 0116.7-5 oes.Cell. s l ll• , " Madrid, a model of loyalty to Ferdifiand. VII. .• ' • s eves iu I the Middle and Seuthe and when the resources of the two former seemed 1 . . rti States bare no political and sitness to the abuses which . Ministers . unchecka . .' - t dust:upon the pcint of exhaustion, the latter boil rights in themselves, yet that they confer a po. • ' Dtirt--li ' , Uri? KS; .- mil by . laws, c o mm it in the name of Kings ; can have . no other wish than to see Ferdinand seated on the achieved the most wonderful events upon record Int lineal weight upon their proprietors, inasmuch • „.,'. , thre.ne as a eonatitutional King. ' the father ofaile the page 'of history. .In thus attempting to form #l...P6pulation is the basis of representation; and • Cato st i a asi k, Ar w , '1.4. -,The following , i ll " 1 ,1 • *Spa panic and free from 'ail: responsibility , he will . l thero• being no slaves in the Easteri Stat es , toed , some idea as to what (ideally is, and may be,"our fa result Sif "L. ‘''''i4 .44.4 -! ;°t ' s 4 ttlt' :tile ( at Pu ll* "'" *. n - nt be trhi ' med for. t able), dta that may .be. to ~ • ale and Southard I M 41. *on our. Comaitutiou, 4to - •the• llith - Of this (and such are inevit but they.wiltheettilistited ' turn . c on dition , we cannot lose sight efoor .stupene:;; an . onetmest, of .course , have a pre. "Ainnth t...-- _ 2 _ to the ignorance ot incapacity of his Ministers: ittouseational.defit, which Is to menstroasly oat e t; ponderating and undue influence in the national re. .... ` ofnY shall tie an bi,redi r .._, li Y Iltia t ei l lM'v•r f- ;- " The wish of the capital / can be no *other thin ' all proportion tit th e geegraphail admeaanienute •i presentation. The litsii . d.representation, howerer ch,Ohdicingdots free and liulietsible ; :die i. : 4 4 . 4" " cs 'that of eeeing.a.jufit King, sensible' of the real .situa. popilation, and resources . of •ilibrEin re . It is this , in • i as solely in the *bite - Population, and 'that being 9 lliiiik. -- .:,•• /- ... •• . ..• • -; • • ' 1 . , ,.., - ttiOn of Spain, of •• the progress - of. the human mind, Of. modern BRI A Riusi with Imtweeneightand.nine•ltOn.•l Mach greater, in the Eastern States in proportion to •" Thilanheren is the . estahlithed reltelorffit. MO 1 the state of civilization which..Earo fi tti* ed .., - S, ate, !nit if* lirefeistsri eir'l.Vlsiyiithiritifdlg ~ , id .. • . . Pe as a!" 0 deed millions of beach, and bellies in prOporffen, I 'ilieerthy ofenetiois weigh h as ode so teeny riled. -- their extent, there certainly can be nothing unfair; "eerie Orel rliberty and piieSiegt4; • ,;. : 1 ',,-: ' : e . :. • •floes for its independence, *asp to preserve its . • . erowo , who ;has sucked, and will ,. ..contiaue .to _st4i Ike and the fact of adifferenVic in political opiiiinile. as The hang has . the right . ..ef •Makitlft'athr..absl leg. Ferdinand,. Those would grossly deceive tim tires blbtod . 'Of . the indestry.....and prosperity et . the ir . tween the Eastern and Seedier's 'States. only shows t YR,4IOPE; and . 1110 I ight of pertloni•ig: ~.._ .. ......,• . ~.1 1 ,whe should advise him to object to sneering tol'thelegentl..- i;,!ery man . mtut :be aware that in human the different interests and views which are the riff. . 44 . The people exercise, bY their ..lieritiseetatives,. fotittstitutirin (composed of the ancient taws of SpidraWmatortii-iiihe're is a taiiiiirsiiipoilltloti tette= others spring of local and incidentel cfrcamstances. The - 11p1 4 feg Weave . authority ern! the right of !er - ytitg:tlie ivhich is theirinest hatis ofhis o h • d . a' ' " • '' ' . Wll t rone, an the_ . . ..... .. • • ~. for our ewe faults se therele u Physical one to Eastern atates-ate-complotely Merca n tile, and their laies. .'-' .• ' ''. . • ;future prosperity of the nation,—i conatitatioe re- sli d. ..s_ - .' . • • , " The Jodiciellseirer-is alway s to remain distinct b' Iwhether of 1 t ourtnensrrisek . our own RC 11, ' establishments anderionesioas .aire principally Eti. ! vexed by ell true Spaniards, even thote who Speak . ._ .., *tram the other iiistittes.of Government •-• 4 : 2 ' against it, for they also perceive its advantages; but. !Iktmir.:*e PaYSnont.... 'ells esters:Kling. debt for the last i r.'iVan, It is titeeltbre ...naterril. that they would be ' .. 44 Ilenceforieard no bereditory Privitegee sinill - W - . - personal intelests make them oppose it. The Con. opposed ;to • era 'he • ieentiry, bet eapetrsiiily for. the . last quarter of it, ! , any r„. — water ,just, .against what jilt:lied either to lierseee or corperattons. ' stitution Was not made in a hurry but solemnly , has **taloned: hinvy Wel to, peyzthe and • they still. fondlycati .tea ;Mather COOlitry. l'hey ..** 44 Industry andcivil'eacepatiousehelt pot - bet üb.- •_. 4, i n t e rests • , sworn lo by alVian withhurry; d • • • onerous. have Bison,' people, good pith, en a 1 the most of an, the. Property ?oz. The of course, decidedly hostile to President ;Pieta toltny titbit restriatiofi. • • l.conviction of latedialitages both to the n Pa•-k" and to landed intereat have conseqiently Increased their MADlSON.—Besides, they conk! otrt,•• Were they dile 44 The press thall.befree from all restraintc!' , i . ..the King. - , • ' '' i '• 4 ' - ' terintitliele ' the 'ed oleo ur s e domestic men ufect '' it '• e soon exPect the plait of the who l e Conetltation ...mere price of previsions, sided by pus , g . , ureswtt *prospect "Th e w uld deceiveFerdinaod *be attempted to.i . ""„ • . .... . Th os e o, 'drawn up according to these bases. . _. ' ' I persuade him that the. Spaniards will recede from the i the arts of mi ddle . in n' and 4.4teulatnrs, and that .of success, having no slaves, and the laboorlog part of ALTONA,' MAY S•= --Yesterday afternoon; tiene. , gte ,, s ,_____ , • , . . .„ 1.4 a liti 'ern' ""l' fhb pri er twin, or teat it is.an in. oun e ~ ! et u • *et ospet; convict .. Tice , eater a -6 ( the population. being employed tn . thentoreProllaithie 'rat (samisen had a content** of an hour and a 1 me r sim the y witich says • 'lle people are the true support ! !settee may, ' • • • " obviate • the d' '• in, some ineasare,. half With Mershil Myriad before the gate of Alto. i lof the throne.' 1 • • ; which has been felt by the lower and middle classes, ` thefitatilf the - riarktroP• - 1 9- WM" tairaftWevfor • tia', en the !lambi:niftier& Both were attended i " The captial expects from Ferdinand the happl.,; interest'nf the Eastern Statiti• to connect the' b a numerous suite. It is said, that in consequencewho hare been thegreutest sufferer, ; some of the taxes ; „ ness both of Spain and of theiltramari Provinces— , 1 perch' Great Britain , • ' e q uall y cli. of 'ibis,' the pe;einit,• Of. Ilitarblieg,;Mo"hurgt Ferdinand the constitutional Iting o ne Spain ; these may be 'abolished, and athongst tb'esest theinquisiterial , s.e has atieellowed terepeir the dikes and drain off the us- i . words are better than an army . to ;restore peace in and odious Income Tax Bat this.Mustbethe work ', the Southern ?nee to nisintein their independence, by . ter - 'Shiptinihee, pipe stave, and timber in general, . the new world. But if Ferdinand should be de- ;of time ; and at all events, enough Of. tuaation well ill those resources which nature have put into their t.. - 'theft no theerbe burnt, bat the importation of synod i ce l eed by flatterers , what can we hope from the '• '' • • • • heavy . ' th - community , • t 'sae. • powers - Should however the war be rensaio• to press upon„ e ol‘ ~-, .... ,•9.. :. .. 9 . - unhappily :for ii4g arid tuif thall'he alteived. • • The magazines Americans ?" - . •,• :. i its energies, and darken its prospects. - .. Tints ellipse.. :eent.t.""eds it. •ma,Y . ,b o• - 9090040 Whether those its ihell'imettlit hi Stara gab, and no foctliee contrast]. ; - . _ , Woof' list imensral.. A large and riterch.freivented i •-•------- ---- ----- -• "--7T-•---.--.•---;.-------:- i tree may take • place, whiVh wilt profs. highly ..itf-.... 11 , . , ..• • Y- , • - To coattEspostapirrn, • , Ifiairliet 114 eatables is held - onthellatiuburgerherg :-• * • • 'Prious to the interests of the Country.' .. •- ' . heated ; scith•eerseet •ieneatie4ted .tueceits v apern to 'anti. - • ..._,_ ...., IC . from Portsmoub, upon' the Abu in CeieTrvide, , . • paiv.". 'Atlt :events • though theirlearni May . bed; this smOrning, the gate leading to the , . , o an "*."‘" . shall appear as owl os possible. '. I. But the power. of NAPOi.seN: is leashed, as •it., ~ ' -.. , i ..- .. ! • •.. .; .- • 10.. . . *lie •Opee." - • • ... • aroyed laid i dlarupture take plere' between the Vie have this dae-givro a part of I'ls:write Titticissn't Fourth ; were,hy a tal'sman, anfthereis nothing tattles' it in 7 ,_ '—.,„- • . - • .. - u ' . • • •-• • . Na.aurasir,.Teit - it .•;-;:At. length, a ft er itistain.. l nd lest Letteiupon the French Constitution, an' the reinain..l ' ' z i. • '-. • raetern• anti mstberntates, is wolkiil be rather 40, 4 a few months slegr, sive•Savi the French garis,i, I. r te . mer ,„, if iniiible .. a lt tilk fairy sieinosiof romance. Tifetoetittotts9 who •e• s. sh ou ld h i i . -• • - - ' ...-wi t i •.. •ca •,. tvyo Ow the sameapast rerytlsey was away thisteeetirg, and the Dutch troops miter sr,--- • _ - • . - ; are supposed tn Mae. undergenetaiflanrifyieg ordeal - . malts did i the f e e ureter *Sri tit rarest • f rowelame"the 00,010 . t he -to • France is 9 . `. 1 • 1 - e4•• ' • • . • 15 , -' of theie indepeedenet. Both, at repraristatesAnimika ,• I believe in the aurora of that - Meridian day which `.. • • . . as to be - attacked' on die Side of I.aelelana in tbeciith. I is - to give to tempest-tossed _France the haven of a • '. • • • 7. bertifieent 'constitution, a nd to • Europe the blessings : •east, bl: the Spaniards, as-asaiii ite b y'a' large. British force ,on the. East n and, -Nor . th, 'she' utay with retaoa •If independence and peace. Should the good people,; tremble for h• • an d ' ••• •• her existence- more especially as from otlittittsiti, who 'have promoted the war, 'be 'ding*, ' some s causeor other, hare *leer of thicimpoiitiou of her panted in their'. sanguine eipe ctations,.a a t o the I : present armies 'and: Abell' • at defeats,' they are effects upon their -igen cooditioo, • let them not lay .. ouch inferior to what they were rhea she fonght the ' ' ' . "tsr and break out into i • all the blame upoil titelr to *9 - , battles of Bunker's-bill and . SeeittogiOrhilst those-of the ebullitions:cif phrenzy and rage 7 . After so many 1., J. asnratittaii.finfStnved ire eillittry sci . Though years of suffering, front the continental , rlarEvt beiniPliaa'li','*4-eis. Ante ,I sw itoet . Ica wee is closed against British manufactures and tolonnt pin.t.H. writbobt to A:ithichitilen; itiCitiephi*hick pro. I duce, , it would at first view appear reasonable to in. ra h 4 . 10. . 11 4 cowtee with ameyrcomotateratkr ewe, Idulge expectations of better times. ,Be'lrelbilleting !and re nd er •a-I - 9 • ;•,e ' it.. eurabre ei.tha i t country to seek 1 the effects of the American war of 17$:iipon . their i . • . ._........ i • . peace • yet, it cannot be iftegulsed, that' there will French 'Papers to the 13th We' 'allOtt veleised. , internal domestismenufact . , . . . urea sad aim roin• 'Which' ' • ~: I always be a large warpartt . here, v 414 not hiving • British merchtials front overetockiug t ensued to many . . . . They contain a Decree of the King , forbidding themade their fortunes, and hieing itoetberpursult,must • -' that market upon the return . of peace s , with our . 4 ~•,, ' , •,. - . • • people of France to comply with uny-tequisitions i Dods , ' 1 conseqtrently - be expected tncentinee the watr-wkooPs t ' but natural to anticipate similar coulee made by the Officers of the Allied troops, attd.or. ig , I- 19 - . _ lAs the Slave Trade has •eicited.Jejnit abhomuce hi ; (swim from the too edventurous spirit of ahe Sri. Bering their regular supply of provisions, &c. by the ;e very hemline mind, ensile, inn. ahould•jtope, upon ; tish menufacteter and merchant i n the , f . a. French Authorities. It is alleged in this Dociime ; the Ont.:pi being . .tiniverierily aboliihed, so should the rreignettneeziOn at. the present day.. The continental ,that vexatious extortions .have been practised by that :rletestahle and unprincfpled.enpidity, which eystem has, no doubt, been Nation, to tlidutereetts . -Allies. There are also other Decrees, one calling urges to war for the sake ‘ Cif conquest end riches.--. on the people for the present, tilt some satisfactory I tile part of Europe, bait highly hanieficial te-the Aware, howeeer, of theitesent anutiing extent of manufacturing interests of the Corititient... If, there. arrangement can be made, to endure. the burden of manufactures in America, .whieh has. enabled her to they hare increased, so as . t o famish an ;de.. the Droits Reisnis, alleviated as it has already been 11.?re,pass a law to pravitat• .thet; impotintiow.. Of- iraat• to the demand , it is apt a fair conclusion , . by the Decree Of MoNsieva: Some resistance to the. 91001°PFtlY ! twill and cotton goods fines aux.pertl'bfilie 4rirld, it collection of this impost is mentioned in the .pream- i alist though the Continent May lie.lis-Posedtbto.••take ' will not he surprising, if even themslitieletel be found more *of the itaple in a prepared siptfs lot en , ma. . ble. The regulation of the marines, and the reduc. ' isninfea !Hug themsel v es urethral, isksie'ire•this mien. ' nufsetares from us than formerly, yet the witl, ba - - . lion of the • Freach navy, are the-subjects to which - try, who will scensitlie this -as a tugclent cause for 1 cautions how they permit the introdoctlanot.ferelit the ' • ..... , -, • . . • ••• :;,. - 2 . the reatainlng Decrees relate. p ~. • continuance of,. the war. By such means they ''.-.... .. ' --...=- . . . retsoofectireslo.the injury of their - wen: • Bat e may t .._,. • forces . . demand ` r .....:-. • . ... . . • " -' '' , ' inufacturers haveheen.fircentne•years preparing for l' oerni.to r returning -artil 04 111 , lir . a „kohl consequence of idle • p 0 1 i en t . 0 34. 0.. I lE . . , . ... . . s. . . .. 1 maneall'iteacel/4•uititexpeeted to be the We wit tit L 'such an event - by turning:these' capitols and, tettention I ... .-,: ikt ~ . . .• .••••• i r eleak•oppitesseuice of Continental affeltitiP ere.:nate ; . .2- .. ~ . t u rnin g -these - - . - ~teeitt! 6 ''''' ~ ateAlit •hi :several . 'IP : •; ' . . ... ' tOen ditto expect, after the coast* ought* Ito the PrePt"ttOO...al.l,ltite. ta.o. as. 6 ~,, _, . ", ..,„,.. . • __,,,5ir,7.. . ... .: 4 then of 'NAIPOttiOtt'S power in Franca, ~. ._• Akt, - .'. 1 ' . omiaitirrortitcc•ti et 11 . - . . though t htmannet lir Which thit ierfriiii-iii.lii-TO4 • - . , - • . dition of - the Manufacturing classes of the cbeitownity ;, .. and *. *; chi ** a • --• iiii, GEN'st i r -4 on c•V'100-1177ver Pow ._,L • L i vill be mucci lieprovect; that labour; iti abortsi •1411: estahliehments, . chiefly .. by, ma !wry On ru m . . Couitatitionirs • of the' Adatiraity . to seaueint 'you, i.lett, -- and the price of the necessaries Of life tall . fa); i . le4our,, may be objectionable, and. not, perharel t r-, a.... t for the iiirormation of 'the Merchants • interested, . . *• ' tended with that:de ree . ofgenera l advantage ph the • t ha t •• Le s • • - the The price of bread, it is true, is now rather moderate; . g ..; .i:tbeir dships have Burster trthelidenrirt at score of a livelihood, htitilth, ,m o ra li ty, . , , . .„ ~ • ; relit) , - and ltppplci--0 • not I • ;.bat from the late interesting &beim ..on titit-tern . t are . o,appoini any more 'CeliaeV' to Holland li.aws,• fn the House of Commons , 'lt: is ,tioubtful ness, nbielt•toemeely preva il e d' when • memPelutes!•titi ft rtgee:erders, it being their. ilitentlon to' groat were chiefly ,d omen' c, and the father. of ,e'family • a whether it may not rise again. Meat, and many ttiter "- s. ..Licences to vessels bound, thither . .., : •': • • ~necessaries of lifeare, as yet, nearly at their former its.Pr°P9r."4^atural geardian ; Yd. ,th, 8 idati ri l ' • : --- I am, Gentlenien,, • . ...--' . , gone abroad, Witt a considerabli.trada4 lol :. ~ . Prices. Sugar, which may be likewise. now co • nsl. " •.• . '•- .".:- • 'your Ate , obedlint humble cervn W I tiered as a•necessary of life, and whicii experienced a . tied PP iilih' nt and a largie pisteNK :, ..• g•f•.. - . the Confine , ; .., .. ~ . s , , . •„ • . ts, e nee. - J. w. citoit.F.R. ' t aiga of 50 per tint. 'way, when thellearketi abroad distress . and misery obviated, in our .erea)!llliwgrine to*Mr.iPedder and Me. Holt. • . . districts ; And this takes place at a time when 'the I sit- glutted, and the •dutiee, as rumoured , lowered ' u.pon importation, come down • ; *but still the foreign ' loss or.lir trade with America is sensibly felt. An 1. There is no truth i 4 theletter insetted in a Suoi!vy ;Market -Alt probably be supplied at . `lb or' 30 per • Med in a mili• attempt,. however,. it seems,. will be made to bring' . Peper, iif 500 pe,'!).rans Iskajaet s amatok tl,. ceet.'elitiper. than the s people of England. • 1 the aiic hith that country tea speedy Conclusion,— i. If ta affray . at,4oe--littd—Oirt - the whole of I to ' - • • French troops had in consequence been ordered • Time are already reports afloat •as to the mann - ; a nd open this subjec t a slight noticemay betaken of ..i nit tt the city.. This is stated in the. paraeroPh to ha' `fact i r e distatets,, and the aspect of returning met what has dropped from some of . - our.. cetemporae happened on the ltth. A Gentleman arrived ea ster • cciatile co nnectititiesiitit the COntittet; which are y ' vies These modern propounders of aft! . Laws' . dayr. who left Paris on' the 'lldb, who 14191e6 Oat no means favoiirribli.' No doobt, a . eo • neiderehle im- of *Nations bating some time ago aesec•od • several brvii% the; this is.wholly uniouhdest, There were . _ Roe , puivehas Osten giros on the turn of Continental af. , novel, but dangeroue doctrine, that in irsiSeee,..lse. at the low gaming debit, es-we have trientt.onetl, like al 1 San s} ne e 4.1 there-have been several duels—but nothing fairs .to the manufactures of the country, and wpm tween , two nations, or between several,!se ' riot—nor ' t—nor are the French troops withdrawn. have been . cousiderobly . adeanced. , If, however, as cause of the Prince may be separated it em that o f .- I ... :. , • ..- -• •• - ..e.., It is sai d that Sir Thw's rwrron will hereto com. it is stated, speculation upon the prospect has sourly ' the People; and having with ecstacy witnessed the n d the troops destined .fir. America. Accounts been air. work, andlhat the prices of goods are very success of this doctrine hi the deposition of NAPO. have - reached town, tikt .s tble gallant o ffi cer had Mtich increased in consequence of the* rise of the raw LEON BONAPARTE, are now for applying it in the' actually sailed with. i i isrp Colgan of the British m it er i a l l so much I t o , a s Indeed to hay/ ' cause d a present contest witla America. Ai additiona l f o rc e army. . . - . • . . . I ••:1.1.5.••••••••••‘,.. . - gli.. ~. '' J ''' Hi;i .goland .... , .... ~.. .. • . ... . - ' : 11 ........••••••••••• • • .••• rain* •• I ".• 1 ,.. P : ••• • F .0 . ._ PArtos , .- • • i 114,tvattii..Alista V2.—lt seems that isaaisitguris ,in insurrection aguit,st the Atutto..kmericatta. , 4 'l7.—TLey write from Valencia :ou the.; 2,lth, that the King, could uut assist at the. Ts Does Ailebtatediu the cathedral for the delltret lo ,.meikt of .Bonaparte, on account of a slight attack .114, petv:thich .kept him Bt home. TheXonciso, of the 47th alt. has tbo.followingob- . serrations on the contitiped stor . ofFordloondst Va- , . . pit lei.; or, OcKs 11116 . flank " j _ .per On t . Red. 65 3 per Cent Ctint.' nislo ft per Cent;. Oa • • 5 per Ce..td.-Rar r l .t6 16 1- a t- 4 r4 - ItAY AT •(INIS 6131.014; . India Stock • 1 Witt Win& 6 7 P Exchripler 111115 4 pk d• Otrumiri l'ay ditto Consols for Acc. 66ii1 47ffil. STATErStIf4I-€7.2 kncia::— • • 46 The long continuance of his Majesty at.Valen cis, keeps the minds of all the inhabitastts of this capital in waste of doubt and crsigreeahle conjet. tote, witlrh occupy their whole attention to such degree, as to leave sno room for participating iu the: sitisfactiorewhich recent important events are calculat...i ed to produce., In the streets, squares, courts, coffee 'houses, every •where in short, among old and young,l the uuiversal question is, Wlll his Majesty swear tol the Constitution and • the rumours on the subject are of the tn,sst contradictory nature. " The Cortes, if we are not misinformed, have I already determiner} to adopt measures thrkt, tbe_coun try may not be ovetwhelmed by a sea of calamities. Observing the multitude of rumours afloat, hut that, nothing authentic is known ; aware that time Hies; that Sinister reports are propagated with indu2ry; that public business sustains the greatet detrOeut from these doubts ; that every thing is at a ;to ; and that it is now become a matter of urgent neces..l site to declare to the nation the state in which it is.' and ought to he--they are understood to have ittilved.on the `2sth to write,* lettF. to his MajestY s f., which was sent by an extravdinary courier,—We' know not the contents of this epistle, but it is easy to conjecture its object. , We are assured, however, that in the Congress itself, where there Is iniltdi versity. of opinions, the greatest union, concord, and harmony. prevails upon this point, and that the ,Representatives of the people form only one opinion' as to the oath to the Constitution • to be taken 3. Majesty." The Majesty of the same date %lithe following *lt rival remark on the facility with, which Constitutions have been recently formed : " In Holland a Constitiitiol made its appearance, framed its a few days ; in Parts, another drawn up in five days ; and the rumour of the hour is, that another has been made at Velenfia. Without doubt, Constitutions thus struck 4t it a heat, must be, much better than that which otenple4 e, whole year :in its formation, and .was only approved of after .lon4 and well argued discussiens. 4 . In the sitting of the 'Cortes on the 9:7th, aslis .patch was.read from Or Commander-in-Chief of the First. Army, dated eats, 19th inst. which ,sayty-- On the 16th tilt. the dilpesable part of the garrison of Barcelona, consisting of 6000 infantry; 100 horse, and four pieces of caenon, made a & sally .the enemy , was ollertbrown, and defeated by nur brave troop!, the who,were not killed being taken . . prisoners; iheae .was one of the moittuilliaut of the wholevat . ,4,..t, A dispatch fro* Lord Wellington nul l hovrew, been previously , .c o mmunicated to the Cortes, in which was announced the convention with Sachet, und the agreiment that the French troops should eva. COMB BarCelonal and all the other for tresses of Ga .tulonia., aptIDON: IILONDAT, MAT .16, 1814. CiFv...lzs,t-A vitt A; j l / 4 14 - i • . to that country, a ap%ears on, th e 4,„, the Lords Cosil tort lsist t!t the M ly issued. And e.tco; ne ihr modem