The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

. the• dimities. Of tielt • I ts te .— - bring assembled in the majesties ....church of St. Mary, solemn mass began, accompanied by the most select vocal and instrumental music ; at the. same moment a fiigt of skv-rockets gave the signal. aid immediately the Cutle of St. Qcorge, and the fortresses,. • the ships of war, and all die vessel. in the river, whisk were adorned with flags, fired a roral saluti, *Mel) was repeated, when the Deputies proceeded to take the oath . on the. Poly tiespels is the following words:— " I swear . faithfully to fulfil, in the exercise of the powersavisich have been given me, the duties of Deputy to the extrsordinary Cortes, which are about to make the politicel Coutitotion of the Portuguese Monarchy, and the reform and ameliorations which they shall judge oecesury for the good and prosperity of the naton, the ' ' Catholic Apostolic) Roman. roll ion , maintaining the Throne•of Ap ostolic Don John VI., King of the United Kingdoms of Portugal, Brasil, and Algarve, anti pre ; . serving the Dynasty of the Serene house of Bragansa. • After the oath was taken, the very Reverend Father Vincente de Santa Rota Lisboa ascended the pulpit, and delivered an eloquent discoutse adapted to the sublime object of the solemnity ; after which the members of the Onvetnntent and the deputies procseded to the hall of the Sessions, and amidst the lively acclamations of the immense multitude which thronged to witness this august man's oration. A battalion bad been posted at the entrance of the palace, and all necessary precautions taken, when at two o'clock, the members of the govern ment and the deputies began to enter , the galleries being already crowded with spectators. The members of the govern ment took their seats on the right of the president's chair : and on the left and remaining places on the right, the preparatory jniita of the Cortes. The Arch hishop.of Bahia acted as president, and the Deputy Frlgueiras as secretary. All being seated, and silence made, the most illustrious Count de Sampavo delivered, in a clear and impressive voice,•the following eloquent and appropriatediscourse " illustrious Representatives of the Portuguese Na- Von.—The happy day is at length arrived, which the o'ortugsteae so am xiouslv desired, and which is going to crown their ardent wishes and their flattering hopes—a 4ar ever glorious and memorable, which will form the roost brilliant speech in the history of the Monarchy, stmt in the annals of the reign of our pions and august Monarch. Dirt John VI., and which, presenting to ad vt.:ring Europe the trolly prodigious result of an ener : peke!, but peaceable effort, will regain for the Porto fraese the name and the glory which our preceding mis fortunes have obscured awl almost extinguished. " In your hands, Gentlemen, are now placed the fate ref this tuagnauimons nation—the happiness of our be loved and common coantry. The seal and patriotism of, • the Portugnemcontiole in your virtue and wisditm. They • •will• oot be deceived in their choice, nor disappointed in - . their hopes. " The Clovornannit, after having at the Holy. Altar re tuned tine thanks to the Sovereign Author of all Uooil, l '. And humbly snpplicating him to he pleased to pour down upon you the spirit of wisdom and prudence, so • reetosary for the accomplishment of y our arduous and • ar..loliosie 'duties, . comes to congratulate you on your • • happy meeting, and considers itself as fulfilling one of, -• iss roost important duties and noble offices, by recoil:- , i-emling to pitt errand solicitude the interest and the . destiny of an illustrious people which desires •and de • Sr•riP4l to be happy. la the mind* and hearts of the Portuguese are en . reared two fundamental principles, which they have loudly proclaimed to the whole woad, on which the rblic happinesa must repom,•and which we ail swear • to maintuon—usbsolienee and fidelity to King Joh* VI, • real to iris augnst 'lvo...sty—the pure anti sincere proles... aim; of the holy religion of our forefathers. a The fi rst ensures to ,us , by till virtues hereditary ill • tf ; fi hOtite of Rtagansa, the sweets of a paternal governs pent ; the si.cooill offiee . ns the firmest . sapport of one Pilings* in the maxima of a divine inowality, which so ..• • real . adapts and. ideetifies Until with the necessities.' • seniiiiients of man. " It is on these Toutiolatioris, that the majestic edifice of the Portuguese constitution must rise, which, keep i in view the sacred rights of civil liberty, of pro , .porty, of thee safety of the citizens, has to trace, with a t:rm and steady hand, the invariable line of demarcation *:Mich is • for ever to divide law from arbitrary will, power from olNpotism, liberty from licentiousness, obe d•ence from slavery. When this great work has been profoundly medi tated, and wisely developed and executed with the atten tion which the state and circumstances of the nation re euire—with the energy which its urgent wants demand —.with the prudence and circumspection which belong to the superiority, or (if I may so speak) to the imps , sals'e independence of the legislator—then the Peertu purse, restored to their rights and to their dignity, will iesittne the place which belongs to them among civi .ll,!eil, free, anti independent nations : under the shelter • o•f peace and domestic felicity, they will see those poli tical institations fionrish, which render a nation great aml respectel. They *ill form round the august throne of•their Monarch a firm barrier, initially inaccessible to internal passions, the enemies of social order, and • the , 'sternal attacks of any ambitious and usurping power ; And nobly proud of the just and precious liberty which their worthy Reprelentatires have known how to at-- co:ire and ensure to them, they will transmit to poste rity the 1141111eS of the fathers of the country; covered with a thonsand benediction', and accompanied by the most affectionate and most glorious reoroltections.' " Such are the happy efforts which the governmeo. angnrs and hopes of your wise deliberations —of your enlightened seal—of your consoornime prudence, and of your eminent virtue. It is shortly going to conclude the sioemorable and difficult functions with which it has hitherto been charged, and esteeming itself happy in harng maintained peace and .public tranqnillity, it pro fits b y this opportnuity again to address•tbe sincere ex pressions of its prai,e, and thanks to all classes of citi 'arms to whom , under the f avour of Providence, so extra ordinary and invaluable a blessing. is due. Mar that all :wise Providence grant that this heroic nation may attain arch enjoy, for many centuries to come, the felicity which it in •rits. and whirls the eminent qualities of its illus teiole representatives so largely promise.. May our adored Monarch, condescending to the public wishes, and sanctioning by his Royal assent the work of the national wisdom, come add occupy. loe throne of love, loyalty, and gratitude, which is prepared for him in the beans of his people; and may we all, united in fraternal concord, and terspeocally -bound by the sacred ties of love to one country, one day rejoice in our happy Hate, bless the epoch of our rggirtreration, and give worn ly ex amen of newton& reniotesi,posterity. After this speech, which was generally applauded,. his Freshener declareM the Cortes to be installed t anti the Presltleat . theisited thd govneimeat. in the name of the nation, for its 'abuses in so *ranting a crisis. The members of the oposeranteet then withdrew, and horse who were &petits west load tee& Stork seats as sueh. The *kedge of the &eshot foll Owed ; the choirs.; fell on the A rehhiehop of. Bahl votes .it 01.74. The Presideatis to be chosen mtatly.' 4‘ M. Deputy. Ma noel Fernando Thomas was elemeti Vice-president ; and four Secretaries were also ehosra. The assembly proieeded to deliberate whether flies ithould immediately chooM a "new esecutive goreriminit f but ij beintlate, it was solvert to defetlhis till. sibitiot lay, and . . a decree was partied Wit Mt abletereromiellt should eon- Witte Wernicke it; . thilaterim. • imet4 tikVof frig coßrss. •• • • misoN m orning at ten o'clock the . his " • - /fa *THP.-ST. jesty's portrait was tam nwroferfd. itirn the ba l r *handed with of of " Long live the Ring, tire Religion, and the Cortes, and every thitir that is dear to the Portaguese. o The whole city was splendidly illnininated in the evening, in houour of the aational solemnity o f Ibis intinorahle day. VI eT Or A :ATTE* D.%TED LIMON JAI • rt. " The Members of the executive bluveroutent were chosen this morning, The following are there names: The• Marquess of l'astel•Mellior, President; count Sant pay°, Fraticim.° de S. Lois, Jose da Silva Sarvalho, Joao. tia Clutha tie Santo Mayor, Aire-presidents. The Secretaties of State wilt be chosen on Monday the 29th." WAR BETWEEN:It:STEM .AND NAPLES. --ose-- By an express which arrived on Saturday from the -.1 Continent we have received the important intelligeneeil that the main division of the Austrian army, consistiasi of 60,100 m e n, broke up from its quarters on the right'' honk of the Po on the 29th ult. with orders to march to Naples. A neinifesto has, we understand, been issued, announcing the invasion to he made, not by Austria as a separate power, hot as a member, and in the name of time Iloly Alliance. On that basis all intention is dis claimed of occupying Naples with the view of territorial aggrandizement, but solely fur the purpose of dictating such a form of Constitution to the Neapolitans as may be oonsistent with the safety of their neighbours. An outline of the form of iloyerinuent meant to be imposed, as the ultimatum of the Allied Powers, has been de spatched to Naples, for the consideration of the Parlia ment, who wi I be allowed a very short period—some letters say only two days--to deliberate on the propo sition. Meantime the Austrian army will advance to Rome, to receive time answer of the Neapolitan Parliii ment ; but as there is little doubt that the high anti spirited tone assoined lately by the nation will produce an indignant rejection, it is expected that a very few posts will communicate an attempt, at least, on the part of the Austrians, to occupy the fortified posts of the Neapolitan frontier: Time proposition to the Parliament of Naples is signed by the Emperors of Russia and Aus tria, and the King of Prussia. It is mentioned, hot we feel disposed to withhold our credence on that head, that the name of time King of Naples is also affixed to it. BF letters from Trieste, we learn that the Austriin fleet in that port, consisting of two sail of the line tied three frigates, be.i,les numerous vessels of a smaller class, are tinder orders for immediate service. The gar rison of Trieste has received instructions to march to head quarters at Milan, hut they are to be replaced by other troops.; and the Austrian ports on the Adrietic are direr tel to be pot in a state of defence. Thom, after a peace of six years, the flame of war is re-kiimileml in Europe; and if Naples should possess the power of hearing up against the Austrians, it may be long before it is . again extinguished. We have given below Wile extracts from the journals of that couutrv, last received, as an elucidation of the state of the pnb - lie mind in so awful a crisis. Though the advance of the Austrian troops was expected at Naples, nu suspicion existed that it was so near at band. The following are extracts from the Neapolitan Jour !Oats, received on Saturday, op to the date of the 24th ult.:-- , " After a fatiguing journey, caused by thesevezity of the season, his Majesty the Kiog arrived at lathismis on the Sth inst. The Emperor of Austria, who hail arrived there on the preceding day, on the annonncenment of the King's approach, went out to meet him, and having I joined 11111 Majesty at the distance of one post front that city, he accompanied him frum thence to the place ap lpointed for his residence. The health of the King hail C oot undergone any sensible alterati on from the fati g ue me : of tim j ourney. . "It is n o t true, as has been stated, that the arms of the Two Sieilies have been taken down from the house 1 , of -Ilse consulate at Trieste. :" If the Spanish Constitution is the tree but of Pan dora, in the estimation of the members of the Holy Al liance„ why do not the Sovereigns of Europe -direct their reproaches and their armaments against Spain, and dismiss from their 'capitals the diplomatists of that country, instead of adopting the same steps is regard to Naples, and threatening her alone with rain and de etritctioo? What is the reason that Count Metternich does not use the Mlle language to the Spanish Minister that he adopts towards Prince Cimitilli ? The problem is not difficult to resolve. The politicians in the north see clearly that the hydra of oligarchy is , o r most be, so oner or later laid prostrate by the light of the age. They call to mind that Spain has been the rock which broke the power of Napoleon, and• caused the deetrne lion of the flower of his troops. It is not demised safe to attack Spain and therefore her cause prevails; but the Neapolitan nation is considered weak, and is there fore marked out for oppression. " Rot can sneers% be predicted to finch an invasion? We believe not. A people who light for their indepen dence are not easily conquered. • Four hundred thousand Neapolitans are already in arms to defend their country. lf, then the Swiss and • time American., in far less num bers, could resist Amadei and England, shake off their yoke, and sustain their WI intlepeudence, the Neapolitans will be able to do is mach, and will show to time whole of Enrope that ;,000,000 of inbabitaisis will suffer no dictation respect ing the laws by which they are to be governed —that they are able to resist an unjust digression—and that they will combat bravely, in time confidence that the uoa of Armies will favour their mow, and will net suffer an innocent people to fall beneath the sword of a foreign enemy." nt gessmmeermoimmtsvuom .. - -- -- WORKINGS OF THE STSTF.V. PLOT TO EST %BIAS!' AN ABSOLUTE DESPOTISM, O think allot anzinsta momenta pus between. The birth of plots. aad their last fatal periods! 0 'tis a dreadful interval of time. Made np of horror all, and hip with death !—Anots. San—To talk, as their partisans do, of Ministers having been obliged, against their inclinations, to ' engage in proeectlings against the Queen, unless it ' has been by the prompting of their evil genies, is downright absurdity. They, and they alone, as the ostensible agents, are, by the forms of oar con stitution, held respon•ildc, in the first instance, for all; the acts of the government. If their ow* incline.. lions, and their own evil designs, had pot impelled them, could they not, by resigning their often, only , for a few days, have at once pot an end to all the pro ceedings? Unquestionably : for no other set of me% could be fungal in the whole kingdom, indficienalp . base to consent to succeed them, upon tee estodition of being obliged to persevere in the persecution of the' ,Queen. It was- the lore of place, then., of them ear. rapt tools of a corrupt oligarchy, drat chiefly ilk' , piled them td► continue these perstattleolli together ,with the dread 4 )f punishment for all their lamer : crimes, in the Aleut of their being removed ham power. lint their views went also tea prams*. es. tablishmeat of that_power, by the subversion, through her ,Majesty, of what yet remains of the rights tied liberties of the people. I find a similar opinion of a doable plot. thus expressed, in a pamphlet meetly published by Dr. Maclean, upon the subject of what ,TES hew been ailed the trial of the Owes, intltbd— ,. The Triattiph of Public Opinion," Stc. After stating what be thinks was the great object of the Ministerial perseedtines of her Majesty, the author says... Ass oc ', bas , .for a long time, been the general (Neel of all their measures; that is, since they began to perceive 'that the progress of political knowledge was such, that. they must soon lose that degree of arbitrary aut rity, arising from undue 'lutist:lice, which they now possess, or impose farther shackles upou the notic": It was about the time that the first conspiracy against her Majesty commenced, a quarter of a century ago, that their efforts for this purpose became particularly strenuous and marked. That her Majesty should, frino that period to the present moment, have been 1 , anlformty detested, dreaded, and persecuted, by this hateful faction, is one of the finest eulogiums, which that illustrious woman could receive. To recapitulate their liberticide act", during this period, would be to enumerate almost all the official transactions of the. Administration. Not to go farther back than the , last Session of the worst Parliament, but one, that Mr existed, such were the six monstrous bills, prinei , .pallv directed against meetings of the people, and the .liberty of the press, which were then, as if the prose cution against bee Majesty had been actually in prow pert, enacted into laws. If these acts had been at tended to, her Majesty would long ago have beet' sacrificed without even the fora. •of a trial. But the' ilidepenolent part of the press, and of the people, have', irkielly disregarded, as it is their duty to disregard @Vert unconstitutional law, these base enactments. /here is not a mall of common spirit, who would not tufinitely prefer banishment, the punishment allotted, ender these acts, to the second conviction fur libel, to au actpiescence in such iniquitous decrees. "The Bill of Pains and Penalties is an appropriate supplement to the six acts. It is a last effort of the faction: and it is not unskilfully made ; for, if they could succeed in substituting for the law of the laud this barbarous complication - of all that is unprincipled its legislation and arbitrary in judicature, their object would he accomplished: trial by jury would he snperseslesi; the liberty of the press extin guished; and an absolute despotism fully established. No person, iu his senses, who recollects that a previous ' 1 censorship on the press was, last year, deliberately agitated in their councils, and that they oily then abandoned the idea as premature, will doubt that the present measures, although nominally directed against the Queen, are in reality aimed at every subject is the nation, and eventually even at the Throne itself; that they are the result of an extensive plot, delibe rately formed by the agents of the oligarchy, or the Ministers of the Crown, Iniircetly to effect those atrocious ptirpotes, which they despair of being able to accomplish by more direst means. This, or some expedient of situate operation, they are sensible, and for once I agree with them, ran alone afford the chance of preserving their system from immediate overthrow, and of preventing the King, the Queen, the Parliament, and the People, from recovering their independence respectively." The proceedings against the Queen appear to have had notch deeper design', than persons who regard only the intellectual poverty of the administration, without adverting to the effects of assiduity and per ; severance, even amongst the dullest animals, in the pursuit of any favourite object, might he apt to allow them credit for. By accustomieg the people to the es-- tahlishinent of inquisitorial tribunals, hitherto an-s, known to our laws, such as the Milan Commission; by practically asserting the right of the Cabinet to dispense with the law of the land at pleasure, as is the omission of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, as well as by all their subsequent proceedings of a si milar description, in the course of this extraordinary perseention, it was hoped that the nation might be gradually brought to acquiesce in the destruction of their liberties, by the immolation of their (listen. Lord Castlereagh, who has the audacity to declare in the face of the country, that he will not be 4. vete ratted or dragooned by petitions," i.e. that be will disregard the complaints of the people, has also the effrontery to assert, in the face of as clear and une quivocal an art of Parliament as ever was recorded,l that the insertion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. is not " matter of right, but of grate gad 'drove." What, in the name of heaven, is this Peron, that he shotild claim to be a privileged interpreter of acts of Parliament, and of the English language. of which he knows not the " fundamental features," as well as privileged to enforce or dispense with the known aid arknowledgett laws of the land ! Are we, indeed, come to this last degree of debasement, that a statute is law, or not law, according as Lord Castlereagh may choose to interpret it ? And are our rirtaal repesea callers •f' the people, like the abject senate of Rome, in the slays of the Roman empire, to regale us with the odor of their obsequiouseess, ta registering. the edicts of this new :pastes I repeat it, Sir, there is not in the whole of our statutes, there cannot tossiilly be a law more correctly or More nnegnivocally worded, than the act of uni feeresity ; nor can any man, whii understands the Eng. lisls language, and is not determined to pervert the meaning of words, entertain the smallest doubt or he. sitation in considering the Queen Consort of England entitled, as a matter of rixist, to 'have her 111114 in- I 'meted in the Liturgy ;or that to omit or toespunge it, 'is not an act of violence, of outrage, Bei of illegality. of the most flagrant kind. This is a teeth so palpa- . 1 hie and so glaring, as to set even the quibbles and the audacity of common lawyers at defiance: it is eo strik- ' ing and so perspicuous. that I question whether e'en that exquisite protegee•of Ministers, that most accom plished off ravines da,ehaasores, Mademoiselle Detnotit, would venture to endeavour to explain away the words . of this act by a daatle eseteledre ; no animal, I Should think, that was.nOt a curious compusid of the lawyei and the isuroughissortger, would make so shameless act l attempt. 1 •.Ip my sixth letter-Of the first series, it emme'', in the Stake:man of the ''24th of June; in my elereitit letter, inserted in that of — the 10th of July, sad in several others; I bkve exiitised at length' the aboaiiiity of file allegations of. Mialstere in their own deicers.. •-f have -thare shown that the words, "-that, is all those prayers, litanies, and collet% -which do lay Way *kik to the Kieg.: Queen, or Royal ?token's; tho I alarm be ahem! and distilled, from bite to time, t i Te d d fitia ireetisfa 4l) Of til l e aw ""t ful antb eicssien' ority:! coal; "liali havr t r . so w : ollhertneantag, in'the ease of tbe Queen, dm Altering lb..aatae from , Cbarloate Caroline,. or -frootAke . Princess of Wiles to Queen Coneort as, is the of the King, fronrileorge 111. to neorge sr the Prince ilettint to tiebrgslV.; that preen t ier they were correct, Cannot justify injustice, es sgality; bet that thepteeedeins quoted by Mi l e and their partisans, were teeth incorrect and since one of the wives of lleorga I. hid been di and the other never acknowledged; and the Dov e 4.!utitherla.titl was not Queen Consort of 144 the attempt to make this an act of grace awl goes much beyond individual injustice to her 11slesi t It is an attempt, as I shall show ;if them acantlal s ; s proceedings should continue any longer, to sabstn et , universally the will and pleasure of the Cabinet fee i f taw of the land, or; in other words, to establish le absolute .despotisrtt. The result of the debate of next Tneel se win have the advantage of showing to this Ns* and insulted notion to 'what degrees of p l op, tion and iniquity these monstrous animals o w pounded of the lawyer and the borouglimorozee), t /wear nature in the political world, are capable 44„ 'rending. We shall see whether •the lower " t u n . her" is ready to be convinced by the itresistibleel e . quence of Castlereagh, Vansittart, iirsege, Wird, lesley Pole (rialtos tescatin), that the quern hi e right to the insertion of her n a me in the Uteri / Au that it is entirely a matter of gram and far m . I suggest to the friends of the 'King, the Q ueen . the Constitution, whether it would not be proper, us this important occasion, to have a call of the 'kw, in order that the whole " room," "house," or "thaw bee," and every iodividual member of it, shoi!d brought fully before ;the public in this tinpla te/ . hibition, Almon. HUM WATER AT LONE Morning, 3$ Ws. aft PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 1418 3 per Cent. Red-. 72161 3 per Cent. Con. 711 14 14 34 per Cent. 84 4 par Casts. 90111 6 prCt. Wavy 1061 t 100 6 per Cent. Long Ana. IS 11-16 lop. ape, Cast. lIRIDCIR io-ustave, ll.—Rvesing, It • DtY AT ONE °TIM_ Irish b per gent. India Stork Ditto Nos & 41i. 421. rt. South-Sea crock Ez.11111.44. 81. N. Manion for Nloney — pm Bauk for Recount Con. for Aeet 7ij ti MI Lott. Tickets , at. ISa. erDt ata tt Oman. TMI PRITIIIII StATIMMAIII " 14 INCORPORAT,D WITI‘IIII STATESMAN." MONDAY ntr L lN O S l , V e n in fl nl N lt •A : . 4 4 T 12, 1821. STOCK-EXCHANGE, One *VW. Consols for the Accoeut which closed on &twin at 721, °potted this morning at 72, and were dee ward done at 71} sellers, but the market has lice resumed Its position at 721, in consequence of oat purchases to a considerable amount. Engrossed as the public mind continues to be trill the momentous subjects relative to the persecaties die Qualm, we rejoice to find that the recent fate to which Sir FRAKeinOnTir has been doomed Hr ids noble and seasonable Interposition in the public half, has not failed to' awaken the ft ttas.hoest sad respect of his constituents . towards that fa it's fel art is• Irsplid eb ampi on of *the people's rights. .1+ non" rob public meeting of the Bleetors of IVestminster ea appointed to be held et the Crown and Anchor Tams for the purpose of taking into consideration what we duct it is fit and proper tepnesue respecting the settees passed upon the woetby Baronet, for his utanly and p triode address mantic Electors on account of the deepai indelible blot, theaintroductioa of the Yeomanry at lies cheater. Long before the boOr appointed the large rem was completely filled; and never on any preceding orce sion of a public nature did a more respectable as "ells Ruiner**. earnpally assemble. For the proceedier the day, we refer to soother of our columns, in whirl rs have inserted as copious an account as our limits *also time allowed ; and to that we can y add the never in the warmest period of the Pat onl riot's plr larity, was the espressioe of his constituents more** dial and energetic than on this occasion, in their el• .pathy, admiration, and applause. With respect to the sentence passed apes !It FaaNcts, its leniency' does not alter the edshlok of the proceeding; for that principle is Ow rier. whether the sentence were a fine of one poled ao hundred thousand pounds, and for one honeis t frr One hundred years' imprisonment. The tots/ memorable transact* at Manchester is this. Ilts Yeomanry were thanked ; the Parson Mae rewarded with 2000/. a year ; and Sir Fusin fluanarr has been loarrassed, fined mod iuspnallia , Upon the comparative merits of these s everal res° we prefer.leaving our coantrymen to form as episio rather than to olkt.air Theta is suns litagrampsseles few reserve, AM*" the names of the bliniaterial Papers referred to os fe turday, as under prosecution for libels. "We Year ab says The Nete Times this Morning, learnt le small astonishment, that the Quers's legal whilst Ihr Lave ventured to prtfer Mills o f indictment against ad Convier and Thi Moroisig Post." Thin ;IN candid organ of the Ministers then proceeds to ites that all the worfa kndws bow much this Is indebted to the Prise, anal wonders that the AIM her friends Isatt claimed shoted be all emitier i on one side. Nor is this all which occasiom surprise. The Qintex's counsel proceed by is dictment, and by that particular mode of Me t° ing, the truth of the alleged libel is not ft-matted too proved. A threat is then denouncild, itt a sq . _ would make it. appear to come fro m no w an solliesT " that if the guessed advisees .declare thattlidso shall have no liberty to observe on lire proved safes° rions eoddiset, let them look to it : they Anil sedan ( ' he remiii7eammf with the measure rith which therO r to others eostperisation."--I%e M o rning Post. is article of considerable in which it avoireabs"" of indictment perfected , aghinst it, evokes a similar elst' plaint ins similar steals; on the isemisisteney 01,0 law 1 1 : ling seeded:Wu? eirenturfon five opinion" !. • 'nos abeam is repeated, Which we annon need 6 00 ' sad Is ekpreesed * sailtittorveltieh implies . Mw 4l ssastica for Misplaying it. Her NAJESTV all visors, we ire toll, wemaythatik for the firfeSsireP# tible, tihoe::::":- 7 iro.:„ wh ethhreetnhb - t been Consort ; as, is t h e 1 ge 111. to fleorge IV . *I or leder, IV. ; that pr eer 4 eati .1 'mot justify injustice, et 1 recedehts quoted by IN: .1 .ere both incorrect and di i lidslkqu ot e l ef ii ' i f * : d el l i i e : u n ul i n se kid a U sh l v u a s o o E r c a g: at : y s i o odoli nif r•f l c t injustice i ta lga l ui ig n e rfa.di t . :: :: : :: 0 "6. e l )4 r 1 11 : 1 1 1 b lit erl a r s kle Ntit I . 1 . shall show ;if thrill lean -.; in other wools, to 'stabil / k ik ' debate of nest Tnesd a y o a t heap monstrous h a n bt i li m ineifs a t i s ih*lii: ::: ' to eellat degrees o p oilfield world, are capable / 44,. onvinced b y the itresistibit de h, Vansittart, Bracge, l ad tr d . d i:Na: it s(lltell i iol d rier::: se lirr a ltoi) l l:ioefl r ma i wt ; :v e l::gee n 'al'ar t litrria he ln'ili'dnlgueelic r i:nge:ol o ilitailtil f in:::b r ife. t ll l 4n44.to:Ph s airnn)eler ti etaf i ti:sic't ! °thi d 6:ll.l""s i l' thepubli s e R i i n no thi n s i s .ut urei trniaa rgah_ . LONDON /i, A io sin. after 11.—Keening, its. * . THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOeg. I Irish 6 per Lent. India stork 1121 Ditto Road/ 41s. etc. pa, South-See t:tflek I Ea.Bllistel. 4s. 6s, pa. .. O Montan for Money —pa t Batik for Aeenunt I Con. for Aeet 711 i Mt; Loft. Tickets 131. ISs. . atattsinlan. IIIAIII" li INCORPORATKD Win‘llll ISTATESSAN." , 1., ON D t) N : ; l o N c — 44" 1 7 E: I :. 4:G E 1 2 : 0 15!I . 13.61 . ,ecooot which closed on Saturday - morniog at 72, and were abet tellers, but the market has idea 1 at 721, in can:opener of Mat iderable amount. —.....40--__ public mind continues to be bib •I , :cts relative to the perseesties of 'i to find that the recent hte is Benarre has been doomed ler able Interposition in the public b. I to' awaken the ettaehaest sod teients . towarils that leitlifel not 'a• be people's rights. .tr non" us* the Iflrrtors of IYestminster no al the Crown and Anchor Tams, king into consideration whit or KT termitic respecting the settlum thy Baronet, for his manly and p e Blectors on account of the deepsai rtroductioa of thee Yeomanry at kis. retheliolse appointed the large rem 1; and sever on any preceding Arm tee did a more respectable as reef s assemble. For the proceedioge d soother of our columns, in whithe ' loss an account as our limits odor I to that we can only add tko est period of the Patriot's ?v. reasion of his constituents more*" Iran on this occasion, in theit 0 1. ' sad applause. o the sentence passed epos 5 !toy does not alter the PAW/ for that principle is the 00 • —...d .pees were a fine of one a /....- ' nd pounds, and for one herneks * a' imprisonment. The total of 0 et' at 111ancbester is this. TM tanked ; the Parson NI seistrste rs, Otto/. a year ; and Sir Fusin , u hareassed, fried and imptaimi, dive merits of these s everal pers lo our countrymen to form an epilog i . •• our own. —......-- . loogroottoosios for noon', AVO W Mlnieterial Papers refereed to ea Sr Prosecution for libels. "We hem ,1 h p " t ri e , l ,re th r t si mi t s itiht:e:fZitiu•liige:::ms" l e l n u e i g r a a n giimi l t : r sltilo ti :: ;'' ..... i Mormis4g Post." This erne Pa . he Ministers then proceeds to es , kraws bow much this illustriosil* e Presto, anal wonders that the larft! claimed skott4l be all ealier i • Or is this all which occatiosse if Qur.ex's counsel proceed by MM ~ y that particular mode of re° 4 . 0 healie te g n ed d i C be nou l aisctig lint i P u .ri a mi s till tY e is tf _ 1 . 5*11 spear to conic from no mean solho' Met 'arisen declare thattbello rty to observe on her proved amd o . them look to it : they shal 1 evil'' , rifts the measure rith which *I 0 . 1 esetion."--I%e Morning Pleer. ii Ili der rabic /eolith, in which it avoire 1111 hared, agblinst it, makes a simik r ° I./. Orals, on the isotasistenry ol,atictr ,irewhirket V five opinion" !. • I ' l I, ,rest7ll4lwlleA:edaitallail7t."llll, eik°l4wfoilierAlejtahFhisell."idn'vrfnrrisjillicede:eherkilisil:Pri. I -