The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

SPAIN. COVITI'S tXTRAORDIN ART, WEDNEPDAT, VIM. 5. t• Ttie order of the day was the emghteralion of the of the War committee on the vtin o i lor the oval(' VC artly. Al er discussion 1,1 , 1 reeled for some fut,e, olebate %Tex linspendrd in etiore pence of the _ , of Ile Secrewies of State in — the Hall with the fo!intaing communication from the bovernment relative to the • , • 'tvco • ?'.1 4 1t. Males , a's I internment, anxious .0-paverve:the 12311eisi!IV.I•eseure of natiorral4ibelity, thregmild by Mr Aare:telt of a forekgn wer„of.whiehelreopeech delivered 1.-...;.19:11* XVIII. appears M leave no oloobt,camint do • $ than reCktts tire Caren,. thedlioisfal -organ df ohd ttiil . o; the . Somali station: isZettity.itst itidierytkiiin to; .19t qtwerdldiat• the means neeesnal, forteaffTrg emstreing the aggressors. Thooghttbeediiirtriocit nee ' qt. regret the necessity for great eadriltees,wlildbil always ..wirsheo the people should be' sparbd 'lt )it nOte.bound to .•! aekthem, loiaose it 'regards the inaking•ofsacli sacrifices :Is of the first importance, for the "ntaratenionssOf she fun • +meat.' codicil the inOnatchy..the dignityof the ution, 'and the moat 'skied and imprescrip 0,1.1 , 41064 the Iwo- Afriinst these objects, 'Rinsed be ail tree Spaniards • andslieir !earthy sepresentatives, ere adtiselly end . Lively airocterlthe. bostilhr and eite "Invsslon `with'which Prone, threatens: rut. The • ease hoe - Olen arrived, .in whieli it is neeesssry for the'def.mce of their sacred rights, Owls!. Mai tl,y should scull dilors••ll of :the generous • (.I«rs made by the tortes iu thekr message of the 11th of • '.lk•urrart: Let, in' (vers . qu..i:ce of the heroic' resolution' '4frreh Itsie..ailoPted the memorable. sittings of that qv, !hi 904. Invested with this authority,. his Ma' elioserm,urtut will no longer delay to propose ea ' tr utra.naiy measures proportionate toohe tersenleide and . irri t. isinenrvi f the. danger, and `such as In its opinion the • Pubboserrty imperiously demands. Iris, therefore, con . .sideneddittlispeembk and argent to progiosa to the Cortes, that thee will be pleased to decree as follews; • to place ..the aline completely on the war sktaftlfilhitietit, diens shall be raised 30,000 men necessary ' tilk`thirilitirpose. 2 % .Thal: this levy shell be "seo:nolishefl in a prompt . and ectiu.manner, by the military commendams of dtittiets, is concert with the provincial deputations'; end thottdreee authorities sbrll present the nuotber cor responding to their provinces, clothed end sinned, within the Period Of One morOlo fro:n the publication 'of this e!erne, employing for eat purpose the feuds arising fiOtn the re - al property; total Imposts, and public grams ries of tsi.ens, from arrears mai anticirtion of taxes, lepsriiiions, and whatever other sources may be availably. The, deputations who. pitottually execute this tnity Oil', for that act, be declared to have deserved well • of their munerr "3, Teat the Governtrent he anthotised to apply kn ow lintel, muse army, if it sheen think proper, the melt inreated td f inn new balt.dions fur recrintaug the active tirl'is;a. • ' That the Government be in like manlier autho • rised to real into the seri-ice . pertoas front the. rank of prlcite to that of rergesot reeloeive, who bare con 'proell their perio.ts of service in the standing every or ~.rive nrilit;s, and who, exceeding the age re . soireel by thaorganie aIE. tarty present their licenses in , deo fon* and irith the reqrsisites it prescribes. They al Ai he allowed e hominy corr. sp mdlrg with their clots tied tfr.imattrea hare previously served. • a. A. TKO the Gaverommt he also authorise I to eel -11;2.1 the final discharge* of the soldiers who have . Yed.ont ileac 4114;4061 the recruiting of theosensy be .•. . . if. That the Aterernment beats° authorized .o permit tits iurportaiLues of arms, arnistunirion, implements, and all .artielemfeir war, which why be considered necessary Pander the predrill vireentstadees. ts. y 7. .Ti ' st Obencet if t:nment be also au•horiseil to build. .poretrive, of ribtoin embargo, as may be (mull most ceovenienfllid . .x.pflitidirs, the !mintier otAlmil.,eraft der. ss4ry for forming . 200 edn.boats to defed**Erecasts, of l l there be granted 4,400 seamen for the crews of 1 One vessels; if , keine' tifiatt,stro I that 114 Government ,ohly or Easy yet ren ler orffective, in whole or in part, ,this gram, according ze circumstances may or may rot require another distinction Id be Riven to it in the naval sorely pres'onsly &ceded. by tit, " The shortness of the time, and the great importance nrdeney of the tribject,' have rendered it iwpossible for ill, Governmint to sithmit at present, to the delibe• r 'tins of ttse cort , s, the r •Istive pecuniary resources.— This • hewever., hare the hooour to do tumor -rue, f EreeISTO SAN allOreL. " 31101JeL LOPEZ BANES. . " . Fe A !MISC.) PERNA V DEZ "Jose 31,104CEL De VADILLO. •"‘ FELIPI 1411E1E10 NAYARIO. DIONIBIO CAPAZ. " Ma iriA. Feb: 5." Th► m eet ...ivy •fur the War Dera-tment then sal M • .trv's It w►tnm-n', in the ►x , reise of its cowers ant the f.l;lllMent:af its duties, is making every necessary srr.tngem►nt fir eking th- :nudes embodied for military operations the necessary impulse of farce and organiza- Can for repelling the a tempts of the enemies of the eosin ry. In rain do fortign Pow►rs appose themselves I.h-tty, n bleb i 4 destined to triumph in Spain. On every f: •ict in %Melt the Government requires the autho rity of the Cartes, it will recur to them without ti lay in *flier that every department may acquire the force neces sary to act with due effect." The mess tge was ordered to be referred to the consider nioa or a s; eclat Committee, and the Cones resume the debile on The staff of the army. THURSDAY Pea. 6. The ape( i.l Com ;titier,;;;rtiCllih propositioAs made by the Oovernment in the silting of yesterday had been ref reed, made a report. It was allowed to he for some time the table for the ins,evion of the Depatio, and thet re.ti by one of the secretaries in the ionising Itrtnnt : 4. h.- speelal Committee appointed to examine the de• maxi to i..te and the authority required fioin the Cortes Ly the t:. s eroment in the sitting of yesterd iy, have, not. ssirthstanding this shortness of the time, considered the soh. j set with; doe attention, aid after hearing the Secretaries of state, now present, fir the deli bera iva of the Cortes, fol:oaing project of a decree:— "The Coms.ittee must, in the first place, observe to the Cortes, that the nial:ing the force in the project 2j wen short of the 30,0h0 required, is far from being occa sioned liv an vpitiln that the Government ought not to have the f sere which has been demanded, lint is done to ovoid !h.• incotivertiences of a new repartition fur the pro vi oces, mill to enable the towns to aysil themselves in tt.is Teri of the repartitien which was formed for the last " The Cortes Extraordinary, exercising the powers fra lei ity the Consitudon, have decreed as f01i0.% tit— , 4 ; " I. The army shall he placed ou the war establish ment by a !es v of 2:1,973 men. tt%" EMI pro. ince shah contribute to this reinforcement 4!:e nu.nktrof men corresponding to its population, ar c w ling to the temporary division of the Spa , ash territory of the 27th of January last, deducting four men from each of the lists of the maritime provinces, in the following scanner: — [tine 1.11 'we an alphabetic tahle of the provinces of Sisain, with the population of ea.ch, allowing the deduc t:ons for the maritime districts, and the number of men loch etas is to contribute.] " 3. The Provincial Deputations shall carry into effect this levy, eitlier in the manner of the quitata, or by subati tidies, scolding as they may Owl most convenient; it - Wr ik ' THE STATESMAN. l being understood that the drawing, ebati be accona L I ti abedistiti l la _Fogs letaw.awl jilt Sprit, haft if li 'stetter ittliordinAy ignselgAwitl/ so • e: nifi iniae istecitt official and 1 41' threw b Illstealrels4join andionClot ae Relive iuilitia ;trees-elite:l'am tisu levy. . . _t_s. liming men. ws.ctsigm„4l.o4Acis a tattac , rettlfh year, ut sicrriTieTWlli be asftbitt die substitutes retitled thei•nre ofilte rs ate heightessidditninillii •: c' " 6. They may also lie pi anitted,as, voluutsqrs if-,they.. posie=s t> 'same mialificattUns. . 1' 7. :This ankle-in thevlerreeisiliehttTFlV the ftovens sanalt alcsaagor except tivat-itessitsie muse that' the Intl yitwial Ileputa•ion Audi be decla-ell terhavesdeseryed Well .of tee conntiy in order to make that asseparate Article, .and that it dirtecihreederradoneto keerlan exalt account of Use funds they receive aid apply. . • • " S. The depatationa that punctually execute thOprovi , !ohms - 14 the psetresling 'ankle shill, by the fact of so Idling, 14 sfeeUred 'to havOleserved well of the cottntry. .s , 4 9:This ankle c.irresponds with the 4th of the mer-. sage, emelt& that: iti giang.tuithority.to the Government to enlist person's who Imp already-ten-et, in the , arn o sy, There is added the words—' though • •they map be fo-. , . resigners.' . ".10. Foreigners in whom confidence is to be placed, though they hare tot previously served, maybe aamitted into the ar.ny; hat must enter in the rank of sOleirro. " 11. The Government isimetboriged to dliPose of the. corps of the ailiye militia at may be most convenient for the pob!ie;serviri. .. ... ~• " 12. Authority Is given for the importation of anus , Ste: (See artickt gf the inessage.)., .. ' " 13. Tids articlecorreapontts with the 7th of the mes sage, except ;nut tee number of . gun-boas is made'Llo, I and the 'masher of-lie:sawn 3,300.' After the subject bad been discn -red, and it was • de clared that there was ground to vote on the whole of the report, t.se artielts were then pet - separately. Articles ils• and fli were read and adopted, and the 3) article was submitted to discussion, after which the article was Bps pored ; it being understood that. the Conwaimai would present anothes article to modify the exemptions. TITg tetittiniog articles were, after smite obsenatione, also agreed to. The committee then submitted certain addi tional articks, which wee se successively adopted as pre sented, relative :o the exematissns. Sotimi.atklitiotial measures were proposed rel 'tire to the !tulip! ess, which were ordered to he referred to the Committee of Finance and Public Crs.dit. Maoism, Fen. 6.—Count del Ilibisba!, the Command ant-General ad i gteriin of this district, has transmitted to the llaveinatect, a despatch dated ilelliaca, 4 Is inst. one o'clos I; p. in by whiats it appears; net n sthing but. portant had occurred in that Rtalios.. The factious are contiiming to fortify dnemsel Tee In Hucte; and he Count' was awaiting the arrival of the bays of the Sib district is commence ecw operations. 1 The (determent hin received official 'snare, that in eon-' I segnenee of the recent great swell of the 'Wu lalquivir, one of the arch. a of the bridge of Andujar has been broken down, aad another much injured. The time required for the repairs will necessarily retard the arri val of the correspondence from Ca liz, Malaga, and Grenada. . .- . On the dileiastant, at six in the evenirg, Field-Marshal Doe Carlos Espinosa, with a rolann 4600 infantry, and 350 cavalry, . entered Madrid. On their arrival, those brave min were greeted by an immense concourse of pro ! le, and the houses in the streets through which slew p as sed wale Illuminist. des if by enchantment. Cries of the " Constitution anal Liberty," were rnthasiastically re peated by the croups and the people; and in the counte nances of all was plainly expresred the siesirodsf proving their patriotism, not merely by empty dentoraerat ions, bit by deeds, which may prove to. forrig•cers that ac are the sense Spaliarda a- we were in 150$. The enthusiasm is so gener.,l, that net children despise all sorts of toyslex tilt swords ow gn no. . Fes., 7.—We know for cett .in, that numerous appli cations have been m sties to the Government since the ett moor of the war with France first began to be circulated. .The g 'wade Chiefs who served in the list war are by dozens soliciting permission to arm parties of troops. — The same applicatiops are made fur lettsm of 'bargee; so that, should hostilities really commence, the Govern ment may c:rleulate on a considerable ottrober of patriots who vow vengeance ..n those Frenchmen who, to thedis- pare isf she illustrious nation to which they belong, and I the enlightens d age in which we live, wish to re-est 'Wish the Inquisition and the Jesuits in Spain. In a few months the Me.siterranean will be covered with vessels armed by levers of nia.lne, and France will suffer in her 1 1 COlll. as • . erce the just ptin.samrtitt due to the atrocious attempt of her Iluvertint-nt and the nal° i which tut rates 'hat attempt. We are fully persuaded that our Governmrsit will at ail i.ss.lf of the atliiii Naito enttinsiasni that ani mates all Spaniards to defend and preserve the indepen dence of the it institm ion. It would be very easy to assemble in a short thne'2o or 30 thousand of those brava men, who in 1814 thought we had terminated the conte.t which we hod so graciously canimenceahard Maintained sgsinst him who then relecrEnrope. In the prey nt instance, it sig nifies little to the Spardards, though the King of France shuuld invoke the Gull. of St. Lou.l to aid the loathed thowand satellites of Elltraisin, who,it is raid, are about to March to oar terri•ory for the purpose of subduing as tomnr former slavery, but who, iiitread of attaining that object, null flush their graters on those very plains on which were snits those who before 'at:twitted to rob us of our independence. The Government has appointed a committee of flenerala, consisting of Generals Blake, Ballastpro., mei:unix, Zarce del Valle, and the Marquis de la Reunion, for the purport., we are ir.forrnetl, of proposing to his Majesty the most proper measures for defending the kingdom.. The accounts frees Navarre are daily more and snore .satisfactory- Thu_ penale are beninning;to knov their own interests, and the faction is nearly reduced to no thing. In Arragon public spirit is improved its an extra ordinary degree, and the only factio is mall that province are the beriegesl party in Megninenza, who area prey to starvation and dissentions, among themselves. Catalonia is Kitimat entirely evacuated ; and letters frow Saragossa affirm that the fort of Urge' has surrendered to the luau cible Mina. We copied a paragraph oa Thursday from a ministerial paper, stating that .Ur. Courtentry. the Master in Chantey y, and one of the Mentivers for Exeter, had been sworn a Baron of the Exchequer, in . place of Mr. Baron Wood. it appears that this statement is not true. A few weeks ago, as Mr. S. Hicks, a Methodist local preacher pretty far advanced in years, residing. at Leeds, was returning home from an adjacent village, where hr had been preaching, he was met by two fellows, who derwinded his mor.ey. Fortunately, lie had only 74. with him, which he gave to the robbers. They then pe. remptorily ordered him to surrender his great coat, which he was necessitated to du; and Otero ards, per ceiving that his strait coat was good, they determined to have it alsJ. Mr. 11. complied, venturing, however, to request that they would 'Gni him some clothes in lieu of his two coats, to secure Wen from the inclemency of the weather. They gave him an old jacket, in which. he proceeded homewarn ; but had not travelled far, be. fore lie heard them folowing him. Apprehensive of further i!l-treatment, he concealed Wur•elf in a stone quarry, near the spit, where lie remained unobserved by the robbers, who pissed soon after. Mr. H. by a differ ent route, arrived safe at home, o here, 03 examining the ragged jaLloq, it N as found to contain fire sovereigns. undesignedly given to hint by the robbers, whith doubtless had been the object of their pursuit.--.(Donras ter arsine.) -a. • • .7. 1" -- Ntt - ........ • . ' '* 4 ,• , . . 4 MAILS. I. . ~,•-. •.. r •, 4914.. . ''' '. Dul. i mile fi n I• i Buil q e: r t u ggeFd e - 0 I2El' -- 3 4. !311 4 ' GA Jersey - 0 I • - ...reen -• -0 ' 0 Llsbon 9 - I Flanders - 0 9 Clettentaseir - --.2. .. .:4W. ./12401 - ... --a I PS:/.1 OF 4TORKS THIS .OA ii iitr(o* O'CLOCK . at t Aotit• 3 f•II eIANC:- . .. 7. 4 111* Trpti.T.fliSitir:r3filiffi : pm 4 per et. Ceet a•• *--4 - aks* 34 per cf. Et*th ' Old Aap. 0..-.• : 41er Caortsw ; 4.931 - 1,3 trIVIT. .1 . la. i t... n i ' New Fours .. ..... gok Nil _ mu& s- .- ,--,- • . 3 per Ct. 1197. • "...ir--4.11•Ol. • 140.13 spas. LongAnot... 114 7-11,-,5481 --Small • a 11114 pert Imp. 3 per Ct.... .. .. frish•6 per Cents. 1 LotteryTtckets .... Bi l. 191 Cht StWOntsin: , MONDAY EVENING, .FEBRUARY 171 1823. • . MINISTE.itIAL I(LINDNESS. • Itt. our Parliamentary C,otnmentary of Saturday, we noticed the confession of Mr. (Vining, made on Fri. night, thatots to. any flatware fur theyelief of agticttlture, his Majesty's Ministers did not•see their way 'clearly.; and that they tr outfit he hiplpy to attetul ti any suggestion fol. tke effecting 'of that objceti.-1— Such suggestion -the worthy. Minister.. expressed his Irish to hear from Sir Thomal Lethbridge erfrom any other.gentlemari.—Well! this is being docile indeed: This is not taunting the landlords with want of pa tience ; this is not letting loose the red lioas upon them. Since Mr. Canning wants suggestions, why will he not, or, rather, we ought to say, he doubtless will, pay attention lo the suggestions.in the numerous petitions Irons the counties. Then.: are suggestions enough; and, since the Minieers want suggestions, let us hope that those contained in the petitions will be treated with respect:—Mr. Cautiinß, at the close of his speech, repeated the doettine of a revival of agri culture; that is to say, a restoration of rents to the landlord, and capital to the farmer, to arise from the prosper* of commerce and manufactures. This. an nounces to us one of two things, both of which are i!alculatecl to give us pain : first, that Mr. Canning dues not read Mc Ilegialcr: or, second, that, reading it, he has repeated this doctrine with a thorough knowledge of its falsehood. For, if he had read the Register before the last, it is impossible that he should not have. been convinced of the fallacy 'of this doc trine. We do no; at all hesitate to declare, that any man who can read the Letterto Mr. Faikes contained in that Register, and who can still hold forth the pros , perity of commerce and manufactures as a necessary cause of the prosperity of agriculture, must be a very 'weak man indeed, or a man of perfect insincerity. We know that Mr. Canning is nut the former: we hope that he is not the latter ; and therefore we must fear tlmt, after all, he dues nut do Mr. Cobbett the honour to read the Register. BOURBON WAR. There appears to be not the smallest change in the intentions'uf the French. It is said that they will not enter Spain until towards the latter end of March. There is not the smallest chance of their desisting from their project ; and if any of our readers still hold Spanish bonds, they will do well to act accordingly: Ilmrrcr, it is, in all probability, of very little use to offer advice of this sort at this time. ADJI,STMENT OF CONTRACTS. The .hero ng Chronicle this declared itself opposed to all adjustmercs u hatever. It has this day de clared that it is not in the power of Partilnient to make an equitable adjustment of contracts. Then it is nut in the power of Parliament to do that which has been done in severul other countries. The Chroniek lays hold of Mr. Attwood and Mr. Western. Mr. Western proposed to bring back the paper and to do the thing, as nearly as possible indirely. But, it is a direct adjustment of contracts of which we have al ways spoken; and we deem any other sort of adjust ment to be, in *reality, no adjustment at all. What can be easier than to adjust the contract between lessor and lessee; between mortgagor and mortgagee; be tween debtor and creditor without one single excep tion : between the public and the place:Dan, the pensioner and all persons receiving pay out of the public money ? If the salaries of retired Ambassa dors, for instance, or, rather, their retired allowances, were doubled, what can be easier than to reduce them ? What can be easier than to reduce the half-pay throughout the whole of the army and the navy to what it was when wheat and meat were at • the sae prim that they are now? What can be easier than to adjust the contract with those who are called pubiic creditors ? They lent a bushel of wheat. Let them have a bushel of wheat back again. Impossible, we allow it is, to adjust contracts, if you look to the compa rative price of gold and of paper : impossible to do any thing in the way of settling the matter, unless you stick to the bushel of wheat. The .11urniv Chro.' nide chno , es tile ene:ry to combat. It never chooses the strong ore, of course. However, it will see in the end that there really will be a literal tight far it, rather than the landlords, the farmers, the tradesmen, and the labourers, will sutfor themselves to be beggared for the sake of supporting those which M. Baring very truly called the innumerable swarm of drones. it is quite enough to look at Brixton, It is quite enough to look at the buildings there going on, and then go and look at the tumbling down barns and cottages: it is quite enough to look at these to be convinced that a dreadful convulsion must take place, unless there be the equitable adjustment of contracts for which the landlords, the tradesmen, and the yeomanry are now praying. • MARQUIS WELLESLEY. It seems impossible that things can go on in Ire land for any len7th of time as they are now going on. The attempt of the Marqnis of Wellesley has been very laudable in itself considered ; but it is easy to see that his endeavours must be defeated until there he a much greater change in the system of governing Ireland, than ;toy which the Noble Marquis appears to have in contemplation. While the Irish chards shall possess what it now possesses, and while all the sources of that unhappy country are appli e d i n t h e manner in which they are now applied , to combat Against Orangeism, as it is called, is In fact to combat against all tho real, solid power,and influence of the 'country. ) t h 1 LORI) POitMIOUTH. ! Never, since the days of 31(rif!Eft Illi();VNRIC, have there been, in England, or any where else that e know of, thin,rm !fraught to light so shocking, so dis, honourable to human nature, and especially to 11 v English female character, as the things now brought to light respecting this unfortmfate nobjettnatk. wh...t Ists bami.eween t0 44,41-rthlished i he- true; s lflP: e things be true, here is something TA() zdtaitrons ... ... ,spas whets oetnethins heing . :.don e by threematry. at larpit:o. altar itsltlittestatiow of such acts', It is .; .finrll,ne• tOntrion. to . the most part of mankind, reel; to.. the refielestApare.ofmankind, td a bow sOine•clegre s of tewrierness, at any rate, towards those whom it hae: 7 pleased (104 to deprive of reason. What, then, al la it wd say of the, horrible cruelty inflicted ..upowthis un-• fortunate ittoblenian ? We must consider, too, the kndi from which the acts of eittelty earn?. !Nor 1 , 11 , t we leave !hull;( out of view, the sita i atign in life of th e •uefostsivate party.whieh, whom we consider it.certal u t o . adds to. Me. indignation that we feel against the er& , l monsters. *There'will be time enough here'affer to - ;,-o hilly lento this matter, to put it upon record ;.‘ anti to do justice .to till the parties, In the meauwhile, we cannot but secprem oar wonder that these acts of cruelty have been suffered to he carried •on so long. Mr. Felloiv's his, by soine . persons, been accused of want ing to secure_ the estate to his children. gr. Fellows! why . it was the duty of any niighbtett to interfere.; of tiny stringer ; of any human being. If what has Lean swo p to awl published be true, here ought, upon fifty occasions, to have been persons.hroeghi before the'hfagistrhte for the dtsautfi, fur the hare assaulk ; the hare breaebesof the peace; and is it not monstrou., then, to throw out a.suspieion of seitisitnese againq a brother, because he at •last interfrr.‘.; ? "It , is impossible that this thing ••slionid n e t produce great impression'' upon the pnblic.ruind, Mr. Pel luws oust hays been regarded as a most onfeeilue man if he had not interfered. • The other thingra... The other conduct of , the parties is hid' enough, •if what be iworn to and published be trite ; but, it is the arts of cruelty ; it is.these acts of atro cious and utterly unparalleled cruelty that we hold in the greatest' abhorrence.--The cridence shfire all through the inoffensiveness cit. this unfortunate noble man when he was treated kindly. ,Ouo.perion cas • that he consented to undergo the, ceremony of mir. I riage, for, fear of beingsbut up. There appears never I to hare been 'any reason fur shutting hint up.. Itsis imbecility ; it is imperfection of mind ; it is incolt:- ! pletion of formation or organization ; it is that si;e.' . cies of defect, which has wails him, all his life 1 1 through, think like a boy of seven or eight rears of i age, having, at the same time, the strength of a mat. A very great calamity, certainly ; but, if he had been suffered to remain at his estate iu the country. and to throw away a few hundreds. a year in his, harm/efts amusements amongst his carters and game-keepers, this calamity would have beea rendered not at. all M. convenient to any one ; injurioos to no one, sad all this scandal and this atrocieurternelty would have Isere avoided. -Considering hit taste; considering the, amusements that he delighted in, why was he' err taken from his estate? Oh, there was a reasoa for that. Never could he hare received the treatment in !Hampshire that he received at Turnham ilreea saki at i Edinburgh! Hut, we must stop till the whole `thing ' be over, before we offer much more in the way of It. I mark. When it is over, tic shall think it our duty to make an analysis of the whole 'of this hurt ible story, and to put It upon reties ; though we by no meats think ourselves bound to desist, even now, any twee l• than we think ourselves so bound as to any of those eases that come before the police magistrates. la an other part of this paper, there is a letter from Mr. Cobbett to Lord Byron, and, we shall be by no means sparing to that nobleman unless he satistictcoi:y clears 1 up the strange facts alluded to in that letter. STOCK EXCHANRE HALF PIST TirELYg c'etocit.— There is some basinest doing :.err this g hit '.tit to great extent. Consols (opened at and all , rwarA went don nto 73444 , with alo any in ;riot. Oa ing to the energetic measures which the Spaaish Government are atiopting, there are but Mi.• hopes of any accommodatiatt taking place betweea them and the Fle..ch. An i !ea is ewer:tined by somr persons in the city, tile!: Russia has formed a trio nith France and Austria, lem 'mg to Franco the conquest of Spain ; to Austria the addi!iou of Italy, and to herself the aNnisi ;inn of Turkey; leasing Prussia and John Bs!l to shift for the nselvrs. In the Foreign Market this mbraing, there i t no. nr.els &tint. except in New Spanish, which gmlna'ly loses its rattle. Two Expre ses a- ri c i ;143 more ag from Pais, bringing the Fred) forth, 78.80. FOREIGN MA attaT.—Ncw Spat.iAt tonls o:,ene3 this morning at 341, since ,shish they hate ttcline4 to 3 3 11' owing to the Llmost certainty of the invasion of Spitin. Chili, 71—New Spanish, 33k—Old, 33—New Prassist, 73 —onl,7Bl—Russia, 71—Danish, Mtn 79—Nrapolitan,74I -61 —Spanish Scrip, 33. We hire no reports or any new from Fia:iee on 'Cliange or consequence, up to this Itou:. Paris pliers have al rived to the Ilth instant. The Monitcur contaltis att Ortlinauc. for rais'ilt M. de I.a• garde to the dignity cf the Peerage, :;nil a t ertate. to support his honours. is r.:-ass..rie I 1:t tl:e se Ft:Jo:a that the DuLe of Angouleine will set out for the arms on the sth of Mar.lt, awl tha• ;ill the cusps still be rot !cited by the 15:h on the frontier. M. NvssArode, siau linistor for Forei;tl Affairs, 14 expeetird shortly at Paris. Frtaxcti FUNDS nN Ay.—Five per Cer):. Action., 11 • 24`.—N . al4.litv; I{cntep, Saturciay ti!ey opene4 7! , f. 79c: ; ;;;1:1 eased at ;'S. !XL:. Thr German papers witichlrri red this Ir:oral:pg . contain an elaborate article fr.•m the Ave: rirta Witerver, dated Fri). 4, the chief object of whirls appears to he, to cor ceal the designs of th:• Holy Allies under a vast display of words which profess to rxplai❑ and defend them. Ar• cordin)g to this article, " :he lattgragr which Austria, and Prussia have held a: .‘tatli was out a di e:we:on of war; the recal of a mis:tion was not ar i •t .1 hostility." As to France, fr.no her e'o•e contact ►ei;h Spain, her " further resolutions ..re dep.•mtent on ron.:i aerations and motives, the weight of a hick we most ac. knon ledge, without lightly deciding on thtir result)). The Susannah, from Wa'erforli to Cheyer, was to .ally wrecked pear th, Hook Lig ht, the 12th of . A • t I 11.1 to . .0. ~, . ... d ~ L •.~ rti •Y 'll • Ir . ii . a • S he 1.4 FCI 4tll of of ra Va 111! HIV t I