The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-08 00:00:00

MP . " 1 .t '=~::'•. .. ~.. •rov.. ss - . . . e'ety. It was a corionsfail tint Vile discovery was' made a' the period ofthe evacuation of France by the English troops. This wu an event that was expect* to work oat a wonderful change on continental polities. The other event was hardly known. Yet in the course of so short a period we now find it a difficult matter to settle the precise time of their leaving Francs—it is in. volved. in obscurity and interests no one. Bat this Ine 'elianical artbas been extending and improving the con dition of mankind—has bun performing its part with - awe, rapidity, sad seintrity, and will never perish so , Ives as man rants to be benelitted by it. • " This University might Used to have been. deprived *Fite chief prop and stay by the reformation • bet it is rut the coarse of reformstion to sweep away the sciences; .itienly 6xes them on a inner foundation. Tho reforms •bees, the'emincipation of the Ammon understandieg, owe a new vigour to the University. Under the •gro outammes of Meitille..the tibia la* giver of the .Ftesby• *Wien Chereh r tisie I.lnintweispaiespuired a new impulse, 1 tsthich..isik it *ready liscsvied to Mat prosperity at lakinititarail soon toarrivie. • is a brighter period, Dr. •Wilsoet linenset. to vehusasighaednwee the history of her geformaikes .and the expedition .efiter eime4 and to. ilium! tho inhariteent /Wiwi are deeply. ndebted, aid odasmlin ' ie elegant nal his seialmidto 'Eisend ; limaitto aseutst poi sat Imeeneeill filei s •Divi Pity hiralr afiria-Univeroity bephio itirilwoo ;Sit bin prim: ,Ta bode, masa feotwitaan that Annebeinis isisr ant .re aired nt h well anebevriame• to n laartaki Astalnotto moat;/ , .pil#ated.fihinionierissfie.tise *lrina end **het City, eibieh bas elsin tw birtlimmeettond in the isianiaawit the tittediswilas cospire#sodlaitheasay.aiidst got Ma great oity.nitind.infvereily , bamboo plantedv. It Mlif 411MINIg Within' that , deo:sews Emir hipottaet.saw suienete divas/mil is this Mine stentimptlibri esionees .of tOremistryjapti,elitisal. wseeierny, were •birtit laid et 'the mem biome/16U these write isloseni , neon addreu you. 'fisey.arof lsistb...afiaiscilis. waters .as An milts the,, active min hits iitowabniVia. duties eidite. Airctettlast also time the ihatnivery{prisspriwtneent)ef the steam another was fotdO4.fiic. Watt; iiersorsootienected , with, this Uni• iessiv-..ne of thawing important discoeerieslin IMO. 414r4 tows. TM! gust increasis of scientific konwiedge Maths result of the.vosion Of realuseapeculatioos with tisenetionshusioess of tiles; and of thishosienate moonset ien whitit..Oester Smith wadi Doctor Week - onsietnined with this peactisoki imbued this great city.. This shows tha'ainatege of men ei.skientific skill, mixing.with the natal, individuals,who estertethemselvee in perfecting tide ales, rampatei , wide those who dose away life in dnutas efacreece witimee applying them ter thalsracti cal hone at eimankind. • Glee me leave to say that in Ohm broaches cif .ocieece, this kiniversity has been sot leas distingeithed4lnin ie these. I bold in my hand an old ediiise of Ptolemy, printed in 1530, in which is given a character - of the various nations in the world. The character bribe Scene is, that they are—lst, Prompt to revenge; Ail, EP of the pride Of birth, so thst rimy_ hoped of 4ii i l4wiit ei though. in ',mote o( bogg#l.kaita act. At yit odsliefe4 t ilgigel and, .4aPhliffraf ivibifit4l l 4... ' apitAy thy' gip of law 8 r !ill °l **°o -0 (r.10 ..1 0W 1 44 ~ , a love of i ti.i ° eAN a /1 1 /1010 14. iillf,_ff4 l 4 *W e nt Pf 0 IRV wt 41414 14 .4 3 ..._ 7 •,,,.. • A evikty t .... 7, g . 1 ,,,,,1 t , A l t, ....p . .....i i i ,a: curious P_) 4 l'. Pvilf.,fo.. . fft .netn„ sies, no elmingy r ,leas beep n'tatftki WA ,nthar, - of . oar charaoop, This die. ii4litlflik, , utscieock, alit! adheres to, the Scottish diltita-•lffii study of mitepbytici has, no whvg •l been boic . ,,roonelt i Y Or, more saccassfolty cultivtted than E . . 01g4 you, and it hilt it bate bees strippod of itissobti ims, ha.s retained all its vigour e.toi its etefelseas, ,, hA ire s now, gentleinie, none of that spirit. of hostility say countrymen of other persaasions, that formerly wu saM,.to distiogoish tits people pithiscountry. The tit ofaniteleranee ,ie fast stroaripg away frosts every t o ip tltll,4phrissiatic i ,cliagelat4noworectod at Amster, :I/B°f"/ I 11.00'11041.4.0iffitttihOfe liivirep at Dos to;9a 0 iris ia_ula4g4w Is a tie Altapfl. probably (lie.asesiheantifolWthet, " : -,-(Pardal disapproba- VeralY4Ps nil*** Au cob al t ; Sir . James in coo t , .oftaa.lbser veil ststls great Won !std effect that times ad manifested symptoms of cillopprobation, yoneldip4ably. have withheld them hod , theyi waited for the fellipwing . senierme :.--" Far be it fratonsterer to &s -iert ens sentiu yet inconsistent with my original con victionn,of the dectri nee of a slicer/3 Protestant—or with i;le most tietermined opposition to thearbitrary doctrines ant dominant and • iroesirrs,nt spirit of the church of teke., On the contrary. the reason that I rejoice in ,eitianace of mach a Catholic edifice, is, that it proves that_ dra gain of intoffraece has been wiped away from Privtoeleot Church.—( Universal applanse.)-He was strisid t h at be had intruded too long on their time.—(ne up ) --I t would give bleu the greatest pleasure to pro long his iatercuuse with them, but be feared it would he vcoavenierit fur them." He then delivered ao elegant crlogium 9n the various distinguished individuals who had done Itotwar to this Uaiversity. The scientific and Iteusvolent Hatc4Uots bad led the • way in a theory of morals:. and, hie opinions had been illustrated in a, life by PciociPal Leishman, which deserved to lie better knOwn. written with' great elegance, and oruisionally rising into eloquence. Dr. Smith had united great ancient }earning with a familiar knowledge of the affairs of 'active life, and in the science of poli tical economy, as well as of morals and the principles of sound taste. had established . a distinguished reputa tion. Dr. Raid had discussed with excellent good sense the principles of Metaphysics and Ethics. The lives }rd opinions of those eminent persons bad been made knows to all Europe by Profemor Dugald. Stewart, in a style of splendid eloquence; a philosopher, whose writ ings bad infused the love of sound opinions and of sir tile into more human bosoms than it had ever fallen to the lot of atty,other Ilan to do. " I cannot conclude, "(said Sir Junts). wittiont warmly adverting to the ins. tinetiop comforted on this University by my friend Mr. Millar.sohase merits. are sob fresh in the recollection of all, who hear me to-justify me in dilating npion‘ Thus. Uentlamen. to the great men who fortnedsbeliniversity, . succession of illustrious men have heels trained up, and it cannot be too much the practice of those who now an honourably and respectably 611 the places of their illustrious predecessors, to hold up to the youths under their charge the example of the Smiths, the. Hutcheson,, the blacks, and a host of other great names, who have ailutued the University, and benefited mankind by their discoveries. or their writings.—l return you. (leafle t:len. my sincere thanks for the honour you have con ferred upon me."—(Loud and unanimous applause.) On Wednesday se'nnight, a poor man named Nichols in the parish of Foracett St. Peter, Norfolk, who was employed in pulling turnips, was found standing, stoop lug down with a turnip in his hand, and was found to be quite dead. Last week, as two lads belonging to Tintagel were re turning from shooting, they met • poor man whose weakaess of iniellect has rendered him the sport of the urchins and mischievous youths of the neighbourhood. in order to amuse themselves with the poor creature's fears, they pointed their guns at him, and threatened to *bout him, The panic into which he was thrown, and hisentreaties for mercy, afforded them high sport fu r a considerable time, when one of them, whose gon was loaded with powder only, resolving to carry the frolic to the highest pitch possible, fired in the pociveman's face, was to dreadfully burnt that it is apprehended he pill lose hli sight. We have not learned whether thes e mid Imitators of the Tom and Jerry system of the me tropolis Witt been held to bail for the assault.—(West Briton:) THE. ETA' 16 ~' 4 ' m. Put ' zips. L**. . 'I • DAN, - - ... • 6 • Watedford 0 V i rat i V ... I t U O. ',Jersey - I - • 0 0 ilaubse- 5 4F.• 6 OvetiabFig 4 - 111 0 r Brae - -.1 . , l4 P I . •• •1. P. • PRICE OF SToDLikailtE DAT.ATAllieralir. Bank Stock ... ..._. SO India St q .,... .... 3 per Ct. Red , L ...AO 78 1 1 1 Ditto Bond ock s47l. 1 0113: 3 per Ct.C0na.•....4....791 1-Sontli Sea Sloe ... ... ~ SS per Ct. ..... :...• el'. 911 'South Rea 091Ane.,,., 1 ,". 4 per Cents. 97IIO9I'Ex.RIR.2d. ? 0 us o il .4 New Fours 9Oll SPOOL S 5 per Ct. 1797. —.-----sonk S. 1.15 - . 7, lUss. Long Ann ... .. —2015-10 Small Ills a tn. Imp. 3 per Ct.... ..... ?Si Con.forAeet... ..."...IWil :Irish 5 per Cents • tottery'fieketa. I . .1W Th.: ~, • , - . . . LIA4DON/ ; wuasasost, svoit;as, JAiongw- 18e3 . . . . Since EXCHANtIe, waaireglsr I.2.—Stmesorint r irkwilseil tween Spain and France Uri afloat this morning; litioneel 51 1 womb •of• which : dieltiiishi l liase drisfignsi a'lltife. . opened at SOH, and Weriediown to Wig at :WV" ... .. remain. The express front Paris** Moritine. Its V . .. • M o nday's price, at 87, 86, libia, Weather losese.flfff lils• Metric/theta that capitol.. Nothing is yet known in : tiodi e'en!• to the ColumblealiiltiOfinisnehtit Of witl* isabli heavy: Colombion,llmitioo44o . .akei. mitt sit . wen' t down to 611. Spank* Ur* opened this movitale . . 63 4, and fel to 63. Foliates hisesenay. , —There was a peed dm& doittneweo ridensurning, said most persons were sellers of Spanlatielml , Colombian Stock, which appear varylteary at ',Meat. Chill, 71--New Spanish, 63 to 1-0141, 60 to 611—Nos, Prosaism, 143 —Old, 663—Russian. 62-4iatilsit,BOßN.lll4 4 : Neapolitan Scrip,l7l—Pireviau 77—Colotabi66,04e191112—_, Spanish Scrip l4 dls. • • • - : Ijr . 1 Accounts from Bayonne, •a( tbe,3lst.' - ulN'Vectis... ~ ' this morning state, that inteltigineelindAnen.)444 there of the presentation of the •offielat Illmansanitallert from the French Cabinet to the SpantablAirrtoment.: conference, •it is 'laid, ensued between Aim Fr Ambassador and the Spanish Minister,..46 which flip latter declared, that Spain would never ' permit BM T. terference of France.in her internal affairs,. aid .44 it were better fur France at once to declaim war. AIM+ to irritate and endeavour to intirsidete by menaces. - • Paris•papers have arrived to the fills inst. Tha any comes they give from Madrid, though not of a Well date than the inteHigenee previously received, is not de essisiof interest. It is stated, though sot on the• best neatority, that the Council of State'opposes the ratikit': tiaD of the treaty with Portugal. The difference t he-' ~ tween that Ouvestifient and the British, eit' the iulliest Enistiioseiture of our Merchant ships, of Aria sien Wr iihitittid more particular information in atiothikiminilk lathes referred to in a private letter:—"A faintelifiefilgie San Michael had a warm altercation with the 'Begpilli Ambassador on the subject of some captures ofrfjpiOlnla aserehantmen by English cruisers. 'Fhe het rwiti our 'Minister, it is said, was conceived in teroVi • decorous. The English Mioisteidid not tlii 'p _ to reply in writing. He bee haft a confeennes Hichael,le which it aliptlifi .4yAtit7,[oll44slY. settled." In a report made by the Creasmittes of •i*nblio Credit on the loan lately decreed by the Cortes, it i s proposed, as one of the usigie‘teilding to facilit4le that financial operation, that foreigners who settle in Spain, and . pycbasenational property, shall be Mee from taxes of every land for the space of fie: years. 4Tettir from Perpignan, dated the 28th uli. elites tiiiilarned quantities of snow had fallen on both sides of the Pyre nees. In some pieces it was six feet deep, and in most three ; and the Olive trees had suffered considerably Of many of them the trunks only remained, and even the strength of the oaks, not being able to resist the super intendent weight, their boughs were broken to the ground. The late soldiers of the Faith were returning in great numbers to Catalonia, In order to avail them selves of the proffered amnesty. They were well re ceived by the local authorities, and furnished with passes to their respective districts. The Refugees who preferred remaining in Prance, bad canton inents in the plains, and received from the French Government for their support 25 centiates, or M.& day. Letters from Bayonne also of the 28tis ult. add, that so account of the great number of Refugees, and the coati- nual quarrels which took place amongst themselves,. or. with the inhabitants of the town, they had been assent bled on the morning of that day, in consequence of di• rections from the Minister of the Interior, and that all those who would not accept passports to go higher up the country, would he sent back to Spain. On the mate day several vessels lartennith 'hells and cannon balls* and coming from Britantiy, bad entered Bayonne liar. boar. 'An article from Augsburg states that a move mentor popular irritation occurred at Warsaw tarot the middle of Decenther, but speedily subsided without leali I ing to unpleasant consequences. It arose from the fol lowing circumstance:—Several Brewers who had shel tered a deserter were , taken up and sentenced by a military tribunal to sweep the streets in chains.— One of them was 72 years of age; when he came oat to perform his task.lie fell under the weight of his chains. The people immediately collected in numbers around him, and whilst every mark of compassion was displayed, cries of iailignation were heard, but no acts of violence were committed. The punishment was to last four days, lint prudence or humanity prevailed, and the nature of the infliction was changed, in consequence of which complete tranquillity is said to have been re stored. From France the most important news relates to the sudden changes which have been made in a great number of Prefectures. Ancient Royalists have been ap. pointed by a !Loyal Ordonnance to succeed the Prefects in whose DepartuientiLiber al Deputies had been elected at the last renewal of the fifth of the Chamber. These changes augur ill, and have caused no little alarm. tr0%4 0 .1 The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in London yesterday. sad transacted business at the T ry. . Lord Featicis Unnyngham attended at the Foreign Office on Alonday for the first time since his appoint went as Coder Secretary of State fur reteeion Affairs, in tbelrootn of Mr. Bathhouse. His Royal Highness Prime Leopold of Saxe-Col:10n i s on his way to Englaud, sod is expected to roach tows about the 14th instant. •TO TME YEOMEN OF Tap cpu eF. r .i ) NORFOLK. , LeatAii, J et I s2s.--A Gartzt.imaxeTadsenlitio a regular deksaisTirOar ; ppp!a, you' still. after de apputleate• o pitts, rthit Jl egietcr, be pleased to watch our adversaries. You will- short-N•• whether they be able 16 aeawcr TM' 1a:. the meanwhile, 1 shalt be insltiorpreparatieea-fes-eeteemoc.ingiut eats blisbinent ist-Notwieli, in •ordde . thlig powmay not any longer pay people for circulating falsehroodsaind oelart piss against you.-. The .11worty : Oki .Tinota n e w/soap* ; i • 4 Atat papers aPei)'i ,dii , ' 44.11'.•kat0 ''P. f, 4 . 16•a k 1 4.1r 4 . 1 At really; that isaperparkich,rwalis visaged Akio .400atri into a war with thrtiketeritalt 'fte!elt - 0!If!e Verge- which 64 4 31 dickinil44l4-114!;410' APCTP: Ol e li tt ft .'o # l ' 'with the prospeetstrheorsgenteomplets emits, heir polleet 7 foith' s with ill • itivehtiflidratreagth,Ats . aufadir: Von )Wor 6 ;o l•l o..S ne t A I PW#O 7 ° 9 l . e u r iPt i fl r !''.'. 3 `; l ' 4 "" llMMloneneetlythebialttlltillg. iron Will alik ale. I.l4.tailit ',bathe testier,/ this.. , Moo will aok. why these , people I ellititli aellsh'yin to hi totally ruined. -These pesivldart !Aeon's eh, Leetttletstei t , *his wi sholv i a .ehing: . T Lentz., loili at trte deivil badatiie*Mi .6400 ed) ii tion:•11i , ' .ol t . w l. ...../Vgieit Mit oTthetiVi el '. .4 41.4 !nig" .oii ii .'A i t t b a fts l ": I b r i t Pr•tr:iO3or _4051 1 , , .. b .. tlx,"( . A l ia . ..mt tit straggle.. r I "pee. Alatel? Seli f s%4@ go; to pilgrim terelse ParatairtarierAwilea istirstdele .Otte ,tae heastty 01d.nieell diEpsui IMO* ,nicer wolf. Muse aerictea I.*. Winters ahlsgiden-Iseep.thata:tetteto else the beiatlf Old novae/WM hare turned . .rof n • led maittkiincif iiiitiilicethition which it at theft tittle , poseditserfi 'Mkt b a t ' ''riftrilltrataldtly to pleceslilPhete' I Ji t ti 3. 10,1 sae "1 MAW Oahe ie sttfley* le etioit s ariiqepieria, 4.4litieicter of 44,01101/y; aknety Mite- - I ho&mts eirkii VG iter*nae!ks s e,iensei writing& to stun Asa , attscl ea le, , an, .101%V; wax to, this' bloody mammies . yloecense 1 knew st.,MeMai keep_ !this paver from being di womayoo her Majestyeetsil ales W,sealtelt ittatendiental 51 , 1tErtrieg her manic. , • This elleoln ' iillOhtikli td•shen.yos Whet thicpressine-lt ihnortbriV ,tfil ieltifiert 'of this preen du reel lib i e w qotot trio ; 0, ~ . y. 44 . ! lit Jito 'the, 'expejlt its ' , • IF r ' I . die 0 .. 114 baiy,k,gro , nii • • 4 i it, .• • ; :tss . • 0.. i lloy,aik, ~. 411 thi ,I.Dc. k . i"t'lk a 0 Vamweivia•lbe s ev eral. ealetiiies W!PliP4lll•ala,9l*l 3 .• 'they this* of hies 4 , Ms VD wriefee, , Os :Wall .4 Di,. les, Gentleasettr• and* letil w4is nilirid as ! as an seglib-tittlis,•in hate okt otompafthe hearted's& .lewasitedmilight ' , they seri me; had Worlkt titer.* pieces every person agsl eearrtlihrtlratl Pr thavildetar of . tlial r envy. *NOV I Wits .In critil Si, Ilittlre"hie4 :Is evdeonto .yatelPlf•lJQl• . 4,l• 4 •R t i; t r i PLN b t/ .4 farni-honso ii rep ,Inpamrh . a ng . - is an orobsedoW4lP !i. Pletot to.! ,PR ° lll/g!Fi s • AO there was eleaovalleitag shoot tfr. the sitar •ettroVetthi . young *nee, like- Collyeriittlw,Ohl; fri-nses.naint riper ;.ileist isiweilSi . agassataf • feetet. • The gl • fil m to F0061'140 :1 , 91t, 141 0r a l l ie s iii,,i lv , :r p. :}74?"..bvi.:wseirt" F 4 '417944: ist bl ie :/ 67 1 4 5t- 444It ' ' '' thee thelt aPI ttelu• u ia i, 09 ) . • 5.4 4 7 ,ir n op nopeopi thew and Mail, Ma Ats, ~- • 4e1 : 1, 4 k. tickled:l- whist+ i however , time-do . rivslite.mistatoes deetisedl to do. • The disappointed party was a halfsheed, Dietchmasi visit!: *timid give yen mina equilt li alleeerip tire of hie ae gry ;ad furlong looks, I ehtitild Only baie toifi •r'70 . 6. that with pinions pritissli litre Mt ate *beds dOrWttrthi London press now agitatet i -LTMI9 ee g l was at the trek that I refer to, thishttle ed . Olie#7 venter. Wage the a pMlotopher,not aSeciteli pfitlaseilikr, which is.a were different thitigeri bare w i stehmtnelleill tholithis preen' has bad to My. Na eliteidt 1171•011111' hast been urged against your .petition. othlog bat abuse of me ; nothing but mere tibaklry is times papers that•have said much about the matter.-- There are many of the London papers that have merely given timtratile of what took place. The others have thought prriperdii; confine themselves to abuse of me; sometimes flicts4/Ing: abuse of you. The Morning Chronicle has diri4titerA seated that it is unjnst to reduce the interest of the Debt' in ally degree or upon any terms. In that paper of this morning is the following passage. 'Those who suppose the principles embodied . ip , Norfolk Resolutions to be confined to that County grievously mistaken. A ;murrain among the rode Me country newer was at any time Isore general than q the present moral epidemic among the gentry and flunk. ere. Peat.'s Rill and the fundholders have been mer its their ears, till the belief in their being the cause of all their calamities, and that the destretehon of both would at once put an end to these calamitics,sis nearly ae rooted as was that of all good •Priteitahts' at ode time; that the tire of London was the 'teriek - of the •Papi5t5.......... In the present case, the opinion being what we bate stated, we may be assured that while it remains so it will exhibit itself at public Meetings. It is absurd as well as unmanly to attach so much importance to the keeping Mr. e013136/T from these Meetings. Mr. Ceoserr'a opinions hare found their way there before him, and it is to these the attention ought to be chiefly directed. If the gentry and yeomanry have embraced his opinions, which we are sorry to say is too genet ally the case, what matters it who is the organ through whom they are delivered to a meeting? 'Their fallacy must be demonstrated. Pains mud be taken to satisfy the gentry and yeomanry that Palm's bill is not the wave of their difficulties, and that they cannot, if their morality would allow them, succeed in ifirattack on the fuadholders. We learn, or instance, that it has been ascertained the number of the latter amounts to opts:arils of 4100.000. These are iodividuals, many of them heads of families, and thevery lowest allowance for those depending on and connected with them, iriiiiiv4ll the number of per aonsiotatested in the funds ta-a•ansersande appalling to all who meditate tire spoliation of then,. We have Co. pied from The Scotsman an able and well written ar ticle on the subject of the difficulties of the farmers, sod the errors in which they have all along • been with re• spect both to the causes uf4ild the remedies for them." ' Pray, Gentlemen, look this [little. . Here is a con fession that you are mit' singular in your way of think ing. Yon are afflicted, it seem!, with a murrain (altoott as bad as the itch); a murrain that a ill not suffer you to farce quietly; which makes you cry out against the, band that is taking the last ounce of food from you. A shocking murrain, to be sure! Extremely vexatious and annoying. You tunic be sad wicked.fellows, no t to g i ve up your own feather beds and to walk into the work house quietly, Howeier, what this paper says is very true with regard to this epidemic amongst the gentry and the farmers. They du. wish nut to b.• entirely stript of their estates and their capital. The Cheoniete guys that the fallacy of the opinions which they entertain must he demonstrated. . " Pains niust be taken," it saes, " to satisfy the " Gentry and the Yeomanry, that Peel's Bill is not the " cause of their difficulties ; and that they cannot, if their " morality would allow them, succeed in any a tt ac k on " the fundholders." You will observe, that we do *not propose any attack. We propose an " eqtritatle adjust; •' :rant." Thin is proposed by .Ir. Thurtell and 31r. Coke, by Mr. Wodelionse, and by you ; and this Al L'S'f . take place, or there MUST be a revolution in_Englanif —lt is a strange thing that the Chronicle, who tensile much about the necessity of taking pains to, atioti the ilacy of your opinions. does not take tbo . ie pains itself. It refers us to The Scotsman, tliste is to. Sic 41colchman ; that is to say, a newspaper publiskid # ' ' ) . Scotland by a man whose name is Mandesgal, I. think, and who is the publisher of the Loctibrations of the fit:nous Mr. Ricardo. And what does this gen 41einan attempt to ptoye ; why that which the great David Ricardo himself insisted upon in Parliament last ;winter; namely,.. that a fall of prices does not•neces eerily oreasion an hareem, of taxation."---And who aver said it did? No mail but a•fool ever attempted to liittitaitt- asp- seek -11,imir. Rut U the • great David.. be not completely absorbed in his sublime speculations. , be may, perhaps, be made in time to isederitaid,tbat a iiiiiure of hteletitton, which raises money to doable* its former value ; that makes prices fall to half their %Tette simnel. while taxes are kept up to their thl ne., egoist swoons ; the sublime and oracular Daytd and hie" Ocetptencs? along with bins, nay, perhaps, wt. time r birth& ablate tompreh end tit at sse li a measure etCallier.st a tabling of the real amount of taxation. SO thochlcr the argenneta of the eirenick and the Scatemejswirossic hundred' ibenssed persons, whodepend opt" the fdadte art Itiant desbie the reality;, but if they balms bhedred ti . letikind *None; theiteikte lib minima etlieishoh , de. 'gilding airectlV tbdibilligepilf upo4 ' 2 11itoiatitt •Ilow. Vier: yots . proP'die deiirtiftitt:*.dorikg. lo} ' yeti old; pro that fp rgivc ArAM P.rid'hfit tit Aide* sit fill ttpon,*ourscives. Evejv day at*,prty . lour. t#ods to4stivince ntl.fhtVaf t t We 4i l a' , 'lsol r 4„., ;Ft ottie the meat .salp i lary e?ts iiiioisrhosft. 4 Ceillgii.„ A few dais:. w'4ll,ftpsite„txtatighislt. l l ,. .e . v 101)41140N imf the ;Item.. .Clu i r,pstibiottis wsloeumet4 Awl clatkegani start cation, and thatswittlbear it wel./...The more the! ttielojectiediseuivedthe moseekatiiiii appear sheitsticet maitioleeritya docea.lifiel • whisk, retsina tbs pet !prosesed the spiritte adept. d.nenec 0 twig. haphalmi I. ails ,r ir witel, that shaFl , brioireirsitult M l6 ' 'l i b: i v ad attitg i rd it l ,, t4iitsikiteMV • %tett _l ll 4ll* trAitill'rre" Fibert fine 1 she ' Mdildylltrfieen ' ts; if, ain' t i s afigtflar t flßE l 4TPElFf e i g i te r agil l 4 . ibv steal! h ; apC, :e neki . c, iti ,I set,. bt,,te base the i*orfolk YedtWais (,s hi ecniaffen t eti fr,e tireffll after tAc Pirtlionee,stslialLnertnarec l'he :Ma noisy Nerorrinle jant kor 'observes that ay ePirnionsitaglittlaid,,4l444 tray le , /fire ,rn.c.. ;44 . 0, zip the reduction ot.theint - cest e a tt i hee they Mk 4te die' 41104' itt . ."114. 111, .. l t . t: •• c, 4 l\ i ge . A l lg, re ° '4 4 ll l l' !'.: A l ' V (t* is ito r tt i: I t ; .it'hi.i.ti,killitii tu, ~,,iti;‘;. . e ' f4.1: ; ,,1fi ,i ' ! I:,A,Li444o.&;Mrtlrs ,Mii . • ,Unfits Atli mott• -. ~ it .ft,'..4o ., ,AlotoinitrAboti.. Pet it answer him. that geelleratais is auistaitan,, !Inteireseri. is . smppeslin k,iit it 4 . llsitilt t hike' are cow , to theiewskt. He tshehot seed me altiestinelyv or he weal+ hoer oistio-tttett!tor, with . blehithat the felts hate reavv ititiettlittittlfly:titfwei4-.'-it taii suktiouiforenr Itglk ibkikiii. M I , pittilthilk' Ittitiiit k. %I fltht 1' 1 4, vl Ol l At i tZiMi t -Mqq#4ll l'l l l ** sv r r l iti a . V r ii , i4 , lo ! )S. RAM . •.1,44 14 ..1 1, -.1-..e.. ~% v , wrin ,,, T-t7-sr7l-t • . el , . iji 0404 •. *iiiiiiia.:Ait&tgitS • ' .O MO* k is. Ima ~..-. .o.,tut,i , Aie. AiTATES. , : . •-il vv.; • • . ' .• ' -' v , -- , - , s• ~ .t, , ,,.. mII • CA, .--aws.-- • -,,, , 1‘ . ...164. 1 • • • TM, egYetthe Mr , the- Udi tied - Stair* the .ftereign If nie )o,stette the Iteeto 106 . , Sete sdi Th i e a lb iNifiers.laid Wore • ' ‘'‘Th''"• • ', • '/PhAthltibb ".'' ". 3 "'T StSAX Mallets. miwt . • 'VI • •:1.11 le tha ll hi„ .. I LA . '• V. , :k .., r a Al 4 . o, 2 it.„6 .4 ,''''' 'Lek t. N •Alilkpfri l kii.% . '. .•0 .. ~ • .4. .• , s.•• suIC.F. . '' k t. ~ 1 -1 ril•4 %.1 WilingeOfiaelli • •t . • 141:j911.,, , .. I , si Idilkaterntere.lalisrend .sh outfit of IMMO thcjich‘. '‘i return 44.2,1,0 doilars,•wbetbcr they a.. gel* off* shorter or a longer term. , • , 1 o Conine a-litichketUlinsh, Mav i ti4,lBlletweiniftiatini4 'Misdates P.li`hipdtPiittaelehlirt 9,. ~ 'dbliart per so tltit. '1140.0 2 0 1 1440.4iii 4t;ftio olll4 1 1 00 /441 T i" I its 4911 et ..,„. ~. ~• ;,:,,,,, -,..„,,,,,•,: q .,.• .• , •. ,• • . ' lir Atteert tianatttia s ea:us iz , .6,000.46.... W .►Sograidom A lililt.iiiotersburaieN.4isper Illtikiktos. Envoy, : &e... .000 dollars. Charles Pa 0 irney, Secretary, 1,01 'l4Liibititt-ifiiit OessitornAnsieV, &e . 9,000 1 dol- 1 ;lilt llwridt elie CM tif, Secret :Of; 3,09 dollars. 'i • ' I lia Atestrfrdlini-IlAteratidet H. itettret , Marv) titi i . Affaires, 4,500 dollars. , , 7 tk i 1 ,, t , ~• ". • An Stectchelm -:•chrishiPber flittilesta. Amy decit,h farm 4300 dollars. , ~., N t k,: .. :: Mr. Shafer, Cousisl General at Melees, has 4,000! 011 hers per animus.. Mr. Smith, at Tunis. 4,1/00 dojklics. , Mr. A isdersse, at Tripoli, 2,000 denim. Aud Mrajui.... Insley, at Taingiers,' l 2,o9o Collars. „•••• • , i ; ... His Majesty has presented Mr. Canning with hit trait, which is said to he one of the happiest ' , Malts of the President of the Royal Atitlo4.4(Mortsing atrox-' lett ) His Royal Highness the Dat. of- Siam it is trafefi is rely .unwell ; it is supposed Rom thti , lltiaiidity of the atmosphere at Bognor, where his ROM Highnels 11c: ben for sonic time past residing. His flOyel Highness is coming to town by easy stage 3, and . is espect'ed to ar rive on l'tida y. Marquess Welteitiey, it appears, has been affected with *severe cold. The hublitt Morisiag Post of Monday niece the bulletin of Sunday Evening, whielastatee that his Escelleory is better, het still confined to his room., We have seen recent letters from Madrid, from a most respectable quarter, which state, that the Spaaists itiia istsy hail at last become sensible of their error in the decision they carne to on the claims of this country, and, that they are now not only prepare) to restore the ves sels belonging to the country seized in Sough America, brit to withdraw their pretended blockade. At first con siderable indignation was manifested, that England' should choose a time when they were ender so mark embarrassment, to agitate this question. They thontot have reflected, that the first duty of &government is to aftora pintection to its own subjects. Called open, in dex*. as oars has been by the merebants and shipping' lustiest, to afford due protection.' against the tlellrrela *ions of pirates and spoliation, under' arbitrary and n dicwtous lxior I: ail es, was impossible for it, even if it had been desirous to remain passive, without iscurrieg en &mini responsibility. Nothing hut blind passion could interpret-an interference of this kind to recover awituniense property, unjustly taken from the subjects ofthitcountry, into an act of hostility tt) the Spaniards (Moraine, Chronicle.) Extract from a letter, dated Malta, 413tb November, IS:I —" Ry his Majesty's ship of war, Martin, whielt arrive. , from Smyrna on the ttBth inst. we have the news of another Turkish Ilne-bf-hattle ship being brrnt by the °reeks. The same person who set fire to the ship of the Capitan Pads at Selo, set sail with a fair wind from Ipsara, with a tire; ship. and another fast-sailing brig, and entered the Guild; of Temedos, where a Turkish line-of-battle ship, a Sew :..i• gates. and a brig, were at anchor. About nine o'clock iii the evening of the 11th inst. he passed the brig, which was stationed in the offing as a 100k -out, and was hailed by her, and called Pirate. The frigates did the same as h t pasbisl them ; but it was not on either of these he had any yes qu• The 74 gun-ship, on his approaching. upbraided hint in the same manner; but they very soon disrovered what he AVtt• lie run the bowsprit of the fire-ship into one of her bus ports, and telling them that he was neither a pirate, ayohter. an Italian, nor an Austrian, hut the vane Ipsoiet tuba •let fire to the Capitan Paclia at tido. he coolly Stem Into. a small host, which was mantle: uuder the fire-vessel's stern to re ceive ldin, and pulkil off to the brig, which was lying-a small distance tiff. Ile saw the crew taking to *hi gaits. .aiid jumping overboard is all directions; and the o <r trt.- 4 4 % on seeing the ji lake fire.. Were seen loosening then ' sails, and anting.their moorings as he passed them. bnid. intrepid tellow. ea his renint,to lowa. wassatnted I.) ill the batteries. The Greeks ere in (ugh spit its, and ser:4 eertain'of being &vie to gale the', They loink aid; eyntklenie to the ColgieSs for mute sod to (heir msg." Tlllll4 give apps 'etc Tea few neig ac' laid to tl nazi dole on ' the I trior Cis*! Seal 13111 The nen r;---- 11.0 A Gr, N An recei havii Mon Unit name the i pool! Si Won' ton t n poi etas' Tho *eve fqvs i inju • -M ,beat tate prim yeati bore ter the I &del a de rile Af tl