The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

spas* totes, eie g oi-• limp pot by a lees eornpli oiled sod more sigeresa eyerese, thee a people taught Irmo sootily/est Wing to look upon the lees wish reverence—epee the Magistracy with respect, Bed woo the ~is as en missy equals. The thermometer of liberty is civilisation end tesnoena. As 'het sod, them advioe,„ liberty sttiotd he med. to anemia swooorth n. If • aIitIOSI Dr, rev a Gi. l eroment conciliable to the sure of is, osooops, or to she do. grossest ire kneehole., it roil lest het for a few.yeas, snit is espones the Street° coefosion and anarchy. • "It is very fen from my intestion to typhoid that Ire :are ill a condition unit to comfit's!** Republic. I am oho friend of ireedont, and I aet satisfied that it mono I e carried to its sonsest pitch of verfeetton. her sorter the amines of vepoblieen equality ; bet II am desirous of aerie' V la with a Coostitetiott ol her own, and not nee borrowed of • 'dissimilar cher.cner; I wish to see laws accomeno. dated to the genii's sod character of the natives; heeled with Meteore to the impressions which the ices of Spanish tole have left on the public mind; ! up..n the Impreetioiss received during the Revolts tirs t upon II is.fls.ncs of religion ; spun the ' st , esot.h of prejudices ; upon the force of au ! ; upon the manumission of elates ; upon the kat:coca of certain persons; upon the potter which others Lave acquit's' ; upon the customs and hies of the inclinations of an beterogeneoes po. pet: tion ; upon the enadvaneed eters of civilizatine, ow! iposi the Tilt went of a thistly lobsbited ter ritory. " Ling, to cwreprehend all those and other thrum. Wei ccs..hould receive profeend cnislileration, itt. • Cos iii i t soinv wisely and firegy organised, Ye. • nal pos. 'a strength to insure onion, free. does, ci , de. Abrty , and to is her grandeur and future " A n n 'hail I boldly '!.else ssis .pinions, un st.rected and nun vented by the fury Inas• of pe iriolis: which softiies to itistitetiotns ever/ way dm- 1 rrnio, Woo r 0 I:.• eir•al Mir of the Vs , sacoliar.• ? The'.'putt ohoroncnalt his sent.mentr. is eiser..rt I v of Ito •,firletiest of hi, Consihu: ott ; nor shoold re .1 • s.silvrat.ors witllol.l lows, if the pub lication or his Wats conbtbssee to the liberty or wel fare t • tits Co.: •• As Eaecetlern sad a &gate for life, ands Sept. ',nail' House of Rapsysentatives ere, then. is' my opinion, liititetii.we 'Patios.% to she mate of t hi..g• and enannets in Visnewle. Thee approsat to the Moo•rcbscal form es have two eccost.imed to. ersi•li at severed; g is murk from the Republican G e verarneat we propose to slept. The duration of the fasctir.lis of theta Magi will give the vigour, power, and 1 inutenenct, which an iocipieut Govern. meat for its !Attics'. " A Senate for life, elected in tie first instance by the eonstituent Rentestnistives ; the actual Pre sident of the State ad inlerins; oh. 'enemies and erestinos hereafter Icy the Losers , Chamber, will he *officio oily independent, busses being for life, and not owing their election, or term of sitting, to the Ezecutive, they world ditching, their (outdoes se tine:tickled as if they were hereditary. " An E'er-Wive for life, chosen by the people,, Ore Lower Cbsmber, end the Senate, would preen,' the frequent reearrcnce of elections, which hold net an many attractinus to the scabbiness The saictered state of population presents as massy dilliceltho to the cAlection of opluion in f f so individual es it does facilities to an intriguer, inclined to die. torb the trenquiiiily of the State epos every return - sten election. " A Septennial Election of the Chamber would be in conformity to the condition of a country not aboondingjts sea seficiently illustrated to perform functions, which call for a knowledge of principles and intellectual rights, which time and education are only capable of importing. Nor is it If.. desirable that she same Nieuwe. should remain long enough in Ace to consolidate the Government. to give o%c-icy to the Isis, and drew that respectshilisy to National Reptesentation which is soknes• is coon• tries deeposicalty governed. " ItalifatiOOS like these would give to Veneserla the activity and energy of a united Monarchy, end both are indispentable for the restoration of order, which has disappeared. The Senate and First Ma. &strait w o one become odious to the public like G..sr.ro•sfq, with rfilii:VAPS sunned to them directly clip *sit 10 equality, but snot., ro.joy, s • Ailiereoce. the !ingi•rs owrised by the liot•se I.n , ds and likei of IrmAisnll. Seine open to all, the ii-nate and Chief Msoisiticy should bin made this re ear! , of :bonus merit, and simulate tinny father to qualify his chiltbeo by education for " Corroding to the Chamber a aeration sit seven years G I th e o r st farlirst, for the second, Congress, w r may, prrillOs, iodate the hope that et the eapirati. n er period, 11.0 probabilities of irgoietudrs iri s ;!ig from (toque's• elections, may be diminished. la flit intetval nue ors will enter into active life. with forret . notions of liberly, sod farm a neon terpoise to loch ass never can be made to un &Wand the use, or snmcrel.end she beauty of it. " An isullsivible R^ public in el an immenee st-d thistly settled territory es Vitii•zgeta, where few know thew to reed, is impracticable, 'Mess elder • him of (;teer amen( equal in vigour tea limited Mo narchy. One more liberal would be too week, and eating incompetent to remedy the stele of disor ganization, or rather of dissolution, in which the ad ministration of the Republic in to he found. " A oak, is established, as knowledge become' diffused, and as manners improve, 01/1' iostitusions . 11 be *flowed to take a more liberal range. Bo: l is requites time, and the decease addle Magistrates chosen may be the earliest opportunity at which she Constitution can with Were admit of the short ening the term of service of their successor.. In this menoer changes may be wrought ',Wont the risk of producing new revolution, and the abolition of ap. pointiorots for ll'e, which slow appear indiapeusably bereisany, may he tranquilly effected. " Oo PM death c f the fit.t thief Magistrate the • Chamber and Senate might be authorised to assem ble so a conetiteest body, to resolve whether or not the period had arrived for shortening the duration of the Prinking' of his successor; sod also whelhee' vacuoles occatriog thereafter "it the Senate should not eedergo a eorrespondieg change. Perhaps it might he thought sdrisable to nominate the new Chief Ma. *state fart tea year., Bed Senators appointed es the Ti;E ‘N. death of mho.' shield be ~striae I to the same looked at first to search for the teatimes,. of 11in/s -tem. But le no cm eboohd the F.teretive cease waxo's Ministers for the time being. lo this we fie( In be for rife, melees the 600•10 cosmos also t o bs so on or,icle, sutler the designation of cetract of a letrell soh trepoes to the appnioted open death verso. l thee from Msdlitl as follows:— r• doubtless presented cies, bevies, this emelt' create an iellaence rending ' so weak.' the prerogative of the Chief Magistrate.— the anger of the (Jotted Slates, bat we reckon spoil ' The Senate should insensibly erase In be for life,: the sincere and disinterested ssppert of England. sod arailhnot effecting the tights of each eh "Oa he same alliance has been for severe' yeoryo awful to trosi'hol to that term by servivorship. The Esecerlielf,. ~,.r. woeld also pekoe to be sock without kbv,rd side... We had no doubt that something like this woul d ,fistitions, fo r he who Wed hale an interest in mit. tome le light how far oar Ministers bare committed •ineflitens In prolong his sway would be no morn. I the faith of the nali-n we know not, yet we cannot " If at the end of theseten years, esperience shall bet espies. oar fear that we may be brought boo some Isdicete the propriety of fur t h e r reduction.' new difficulty or dilemma by what they have already .11m stela be fixed epee the period assigned' dove. to the President and Smote of the Usiteil States, for it seems it is this Constitution we desire to approximate as closely es may be practitable, theses progressively, and with Wrens' caution. The awl den transitiou from a despotic Government to • phi: losophizal Republic is impossible. The blood shed by the French in their attempt to spring from the deep dungeons of the Basta' to the Temple of Liberty with.ut availing themselves of an intermediate step, ought to make us difideot sod prudent. " It may be said that au Eseeutive end Conine for life is only • single remove from hereditary, and merely waists another step for both to become so.— All this I confess is pettedly tree; bet allow me to add, that if the Constitution guards a term of four years only to the First blegisirate, be will be feeble end incapable of restreisring that anarchy which tie. quent elections mast give bustle to. 11011 C. will arise di.turbanc's calculated so retard the consolidation of Guserement, and to affect its durerion, and bent'. 'lb* necessity of grentiug power enough to re-esta- Mieb harmony and peace. Besides, of two rails the smaller one is to ruse the tisk of 1100010;01 a mo deco. and conritetional Monarchs, than falling he- Death the yoke of one only, whirls is the pests,t rf misfortunes, and worst of governments. In avoid. ing anarchy, we shall furnish no protests, under f which usurpation may be carried on, end emceed at the eel me of the rights of she people. 66 Nobody can 400 . 7 shat the ',morality of V.. ,iseseeluits love utalemsndeore. They are fe'ly eon. eaves eel the benefits resulting from it, while 10 the progress of liberty they ere moue they neither kuow their rights as ci.izons„ Nor ran be snide to compt•Lend she advantages which the legitimate exercise of those rights will secure to them. Theo, if civil wars oilier, the dots of mess, or tins pre...rowel's,' of freedom, will wet he the object, bet the attainment of obsolete "ewer by any of those who pot ilseeselves et the heed of factions. In general, Vertrzeellans do eel paeans the illestretion of mind or miry of manners which night to distinguish • free People, conseqeent ly they will not defend their liberties with the same Is,, , they hove fought for their ind.peoilenre ; for I I men cannot well love that which they do not know, Dor defend that which A's do not lore. Sp•in pre. Oats an dimple of heroism in her struggle spitesl flapoleols and his stooks, and • spectacle of the lowest debasenterst sides Fernando, returning to rivet slab the Inquisnien these chains which the Genes had broken. An ignorant sod seperstitines people sea remain free poly until some one appears to en 'Slave it. " I regret that the liberty of Frangible depends epee the victor. tie moderation, and the lore of glevy of its citizen, whose talents end great actions may bare acquired him the confidence of his comps. 'riots. May the ions..e thus obtained be employ. ad in teaching them how to become free—himself setting an ersmple of respect and obedieoce due to the laws and to the rights of his fellow-citlzens.— Thee will he be able to make his coaotry respectable sad respected. " My political opinions may be, with respect to Venezuela, 'Resist. or sl.iunary. My notions on the stele of ieno•ance and isilifference for liberty among the greater part of Ven.zoelians, may he eseggerated. If so I may lament basing fallen iotherrot, bat hav ing meditated open the condition of my coontrymen, these are the ideas I bare formed, end I cape. them to Congress in discharge of that duty which the re presentation and @aerate in this ign body im poses epee me, of which I hare the houour Red glory to be attleer.." [To be coatintseill The Post actually brightens up. Something like light is men in it, but which, perhaps, its ill-natured Wilts might say a►ises from the unsound part, the Southwood, which is known to emit a luminous sp. pmsrance in the dark. The country is redutsd to the 'iteration which Sown tontemplltstl wh►n he made his famous law, declaring neutraltv a crimp." It adds, " every Englishman who at this crisis should remain a passive spectator of the humbles in which his country is involved, would, in a moral point of sissy, incur the pensl•ies denounced by the Athes.iari." We really chime in with the Pod in re- ; sport to the sentiment of no man standing nester while so mach is al stake; hut we utterly object to the threat he us►s (though we t suppose it will answer she purpose it is designed for); it is against a Jeered he denominates the tiate•aerstog Paper, and affirms, it to be the organ of a p►rfdiess party, sad that k stands first in irises's) as it does in malice: but they t.s denunciation ! The Editor vows." it shall twines o n feel, that it hes undertaken a task beyond its sirrna , ll, whets it attempted to impart its own base quali.ies to ol.is generous nation." Now, we should not have been so partirnlar on this occeri.•n if II ere had not been a possibility that the allusion was to ourselves, though there is a ~akin, sort of in••• ode to Ibt Times, pry tbe adjettivelppat word time being given in italics*. This °Wreathe p however, that we hate no fear of encountering the displeases* and castigation of the Port. If, hnwever, the senate be to our neighbour, • e feel no &Skill in saying, dm the Postman may nark his whip to derail, without altering tie pace of Time. • If le Aliai.ien %miff kite a wipe, Yo■ rola it in Marie 1,, , e; Pal if is CA PI I . A:A 'l6 elegt, Re,der make. ttie jen. The Agriembured irticresi, It has brew said, was in need ~f support when the mischievous Corn Law was promolgated. Doub.less the (mew did midi'''. 111.111 flifficoliies, bet the fault we, the high rents to which the land-ostlers had raised their (arms. 'Their trade was not at an end. ,The people did, and ever mitt eat. Why should the poor, who bad hardens of their own to bear, sestain those of another class? In scenting this dad's .political morning sir, we may say it partakes of a kind of insolent and tri emplfant quality. The moil, the aristocraticel, the corrupt Papers, shim through it with retaliation, and sea it with delectable complacency. All this has arisen (tom the accidental flimsies of opinion among the Radicsl Reformers, bow best to testify the public opinion open the prelim conduct of Mr. BOIT on theiate transactions its which be hat b..n involved, end so approvedly conducted himself. Of this schism, though it Is hat • transit. 4) misfortune, we are sorry„ l , because it gives sn •phemmal opportunity to the base ' to treat the greet, the divine mese with levity, aid s its supporters with insolence. Tlnt cause, in Ike ens,l cesium. will not, soffor an iota for the 'fining differ. once., • hether a procession and slimier shall be bed in testimony of public swami, or whether a dinner I only. No! itifforrn stands on its own smite,' and is distinct from the charioteer and talents of owls, though there Is no (limb' bet that such worthies m Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Mejer CARTWttrola, ilosuut:sr, and a thuessnd others, by their roma• Lion and talents, may greatly help it on. It is generally sapposed that Sir T. IlAsee is mine missionrit for woe service on the coast of Lord Cocoa me is now blockading. Certain it le, that Sir THONAt took est charts which were pm pared for him, is which Callao, and the principal ports of the Pacific, were minutely laid down. As this is a fact, for which we have the most perfect authority, we can scarcely dosbt shoat the shiest of his mission. FASHIONABLE MORALITY —ELOPEMENT IX Hron LlTE.—ifeerel Noble Families ere planed iota great effitction, in coesespierce of the elopement of the wife of an officer of reek in the army with the son of a Peer of a very •ocient beam. The fugitives sincesided on Wednesday last. The injured petty has received a clue; sod he is determined to bring the plummet of the Lady to a MIMI account.— (Morning Post.) Letters and Papers from Wilda to the 29th ell. were delivered from the Pest-office yesterday ing. The most important fart contained in the former is, that the Flotilla Treaty is still seratified by the King of SPAIN; and it is considered now sti!l t eem unlikely that he will give his shiest' sanction Ito this doestnent„making tech impormat conceuions t, the Republicans. II aravecu, Sm. I.—We learn from Berlin, that Professor JAHN continues a prisoner is the for. tress of Castile, wher e , however , he is treated with theveatest lenity a nd by the Commandant and ether Officers of the Government, who pay eves, attention in their power to kis wishes. The King has ordered his salary of 1,000 dollars to he cestinued to him ; io IICI , IIIIOII to which, Prince Ilmoccasec has sent a considerable sum to the Professor's Lady, who remains at Berlin with her child's.. The report is again renewed, that Genoa is to be gerfismed by 4,000 Koglish troops. A Netherland squadron, consisting of a ship of the line of 74 gem and two frigates, animal at 'feelers on the 47th alt.; they were to sail from thence to cruise in the Meditetrasean, end are to retain to *lesiva for tie Wittier abut the middle of October. TO COKRESPONDL , Ci t t. •.• We deane inter ing sloe remark. of G. S. apse to , at he calls M.'ifiist." We world, we will. if pews. We, keep ckar of party. We are partisan( for Fact zmit and Heroes in every sem , . aid we wool. , advocate their calm , wag eves sghs far it lea; bat we sill ail allow the S mai an become polemical in the way G. S. pis poses; *Weyer tesporaty advantages owl ;mooted', sight follow the rooms.. %e are ass ewes permit .11y ite qu..iiiird with either of ihe Leaders of the Grand Divisions, and serer were of any °Ow, Cush 'hag sbst of the Salvia rna 6nCsTITUTIONAL Ismutwatintr. These bielteviag. among she patrimie Refer awn afford i. St i egad/prelim. to the raeittie , of 01l Reform. The only remedy for Ike evil is, great tvight to keep the cereal vivid and vivacious* yens of the trainable edifier (man Eying nut in wielder. Several favours shall be 'needed in a mom as pivv•ibl... PRICK tn . SIOCKS THIf RAP k k , per Cent. Ite4, perComi.Cosi. 70i ii 3i prrCe•L, 'per CoN. I DAY AT OAK (rctaGs. per ertt. •::., 10114 Ida Denali Ili. pr. Lars Asa. kirarquer 1101.3 4 lii. iisonimmo 3111 Are.lll 01 71 THE STATESMAN. eirroesta 11, 1819. Our remarks open the political 'Dilation and views of the Spanish Cabinet turn oat to be well founded. We said we were sere Spain was coeetenanced le her supercilious treatment of the Await:ass, be the promised or espeeted assistance of the Court of Great B r it s ; n , 'lke c oo n o f Spain has no means of making its sentiments known to Europe but through the French Journals, and for that reason employs an agent in Paris to publish what it may think proper i should be known. To ovoid annul tracing of the source ebroce these petty State Pape►s originate, sometimes one, sometimes another French Journal is , made the vehicle. The consiefistionset is chiefly EDITION tiFirqtt VAS, ItttEitS R ITII AV OV Lit. LAND &l (OUP r 11F LORI) L6WIR.IN.E•4I. 1141'ING T4KEN e A I.e tI,I P RIZR. AND OF HIS Ilt IV; IN ntlit•lllT OF SEVERAL RICH SHIPS. 1 . 111 4 R hare jot receig.al •dg• to si and hind the dtb. non 14th ..f February, • tits the - •he ?it • a Merelt. b, tog. g tad Mend. Mr. M. R. •ha %trig d h-re olr ye.te!.. 44.. Y ••at 4,111 a M•C tits 11141 tl-ire ...pert.% la. ~4.r es pedia i• nis litchis, • s dr.l I b tee g rent afar, .i ts I. aressainvag gag the. we te•e.se herr (-cogent c 41701 ink.. Isola (itt• Gibraltar, awl 1.. et -.Apo way we nee inlet .0.1. well RW4l', of wore th at ts asking Mare to 0 , 1 !l o nia. The nit, nat.. its refs-.. e th it.,, infanta.. Oneeresedt eggs.- I ow r • 141-11 P in &Nob Awe. it, • el he (restated t are. thee. f re. to e a ty or.parei to tie •haterrr fd:ee at sent aVIIII,I a. rlf 4re enain Itrroaa go i. p.oted w.th aur a:ry b twee.. dung :tat tail lean trade in pr al .a.. 4 n.. Ore, to e al l a- 1.• , 11..-- ' i Sr' ,i ‘T. al 01111. *Oh 4 caraiderible mot a the Ar •y. i s at Me t.I ten. *the pstatioce of Cato gisp •rt • by • ...r:••• hut% a( entelr•. • sal it rcaly ids 14 111` , eh ti "tells ..n 1. 1. n I. 1 n o s perroaded ohm the peep e Idggs • .11 .n,•pa.t the Fatt of are,. t 11..., refer dui K ht t h e old • 1..1 I. a w too. godujog eta. rattle of I pleyelt Mater. I egbe. a 44 ,;...I gen ....FA tt, the ~ r aft a d .it lA* r . 4 rtor v . f. fort. I. la , I ..e1111••• Is• 411 ti e b We- IA di. I. eta.-- T'e •• F •-t •dr C.l•iis a.. 1 "ore s wont tidy- el.. rte alorlt.d fat :to i.e she. taw .`t tno g:1e 5 1,.., er► -I I eta either I 'we or stn •r 14t1 p.a.l withrest tili. e onto the hood. ef the Swage Cavan RC 11 , arty name ...the. barer • bon every cpsiniar.l. Si nt. , rh lei pnaer nod sYttl in.pite *1 It her. Ili+ •tridart tool c' , rarier Anse Kit • g•derrsal erali.faa 1144 threnk.• the slh M af e. I C.ettlitent. day territed i.....eari%an 17 44 4 1 Ad ~1.4 1..,4 UOClll4lll4i bond token • • Agherie 1:. ..•.et hand m irk arms god asatemt,ilist. silica rent ras§:rittlfrow the ff s .l,l Tatar As Owes Oats. oho was fertesee4 Ise ... g i f t s i leiger there from Spode. Oil lo•rrlthip has auto takes oseltfre true/, no based of .Ake Isere stMll.lO dollar, Ile..ste.lag to Iles Cumplos Is le • Wird. that his L•righ.to do. -1.. i retwa , ed inform:ult.-rt. Itst a fleet. ri.lo, Idden. had fir it g;„ 3 . a; oig. a m., the (any*, .4 the Ciean lira a 1 a • oni.a Itarnedintrly is the receipt of nth i;.f Ido, hi. Lorth.hlo wet.. in 'tonsil of eh •es slth hi, Il • •p. 1.4 s (rerwterl. t h e Mari .1...wea1, sad Ilse Gather no Th. .v o 1 prima ma siren alien Ca. the SO.. his • el In wake far the p..rt of P •rat hot es that latitaer tat r fart. WI( tempt. sear.- its v., •• hare. that hi• 16,T1•14:p 0 It., o SO. of the Idst x..• 1.4,. haar4 of wh•eh Ohre. are apsearefs of Ire asilliasl at &abet. The 'elicit. awl err . ( isi. losed.hip in, I gm •erst.tnel. beyond all prtti•er ...peat in tar Inter--re of she Wahl. hope Ito ai i. Isis. " a nerw,as^ of the fleet he is ittir•ing. Ferry dart intelltreee franc Lira ir• ye. .tern ;I% that the shelters( tnat pre. ilwe i. in the grent-0l I.•ratertt. add 111 , 1.41 rapt. Sr. harretteat Id tinny .-Ir .hear )eke of Wider,. (rem (st.l Itp l as in ob. r.ey are quite ripe for Itevd:gt wt oho ▪ I. • telt I hdre so doe's will be "the entering f lAa Adria. 'rasp: " Ke have . tette.' egreleor tea .1 !? , 41.g4p is be nor Sll,oreure I)trerter t he is a 111111 of •tals..d intete.. ge4 is art.. 0. devotee oath. prierip!.. of soh. .1 Ram L b - r , , t be will, I am pen a .4.1. di.cluttee *4. tremble the OW slre , ie. atlas 1t...! to h'. emitted .tare.-- Tao %hall heat Ira.. roe .b•ralt. I'rna coati-tat year rte.,* Cat rriportlettc.. Mir ate roars gr • fitted be the gei.erthes 1... tete,' the People of Great Iltauto 'Ate In oar agairs ; sable Ideas., deserve nee intuited.. The ninths of all IP. ✓ent of Enrape I. nor etarge t. a vanilla trooltast to that 15..t0 sioectely, F. G. C. WAllif Toesday end Wednesday afforded high 'port to the Gentlemen of the Toil, at Warwick rare,. The spnrt was most excellent—the company beyond all precedent in respect to numbers, rank, end fashion. Th. weather was fine and the router in oshellent or der there weze upwards of 300 Cr ileaseil'a end ether carriage. on the enure.. nearly 200 of ',Nat Rot, from Leamington Spa, which is ouw felt of visi. 10511 of the first distinction. On Thursday his Royal (Hooves the nuns Rt. Muse strived to dinner with the Earl of Waiterici. st Warwick Castle, accompanied by Sir B. Dbottia -1 Nebo. I On Friday morning Mr. 1114117, of the Historical ! Pieter. Gallery at leansingthe, sent a special mes. senior to Warwick, with a copy of his Deicriptire Guide of this celebrated Spa. and an elegant Medal. Hoe, struck en occasion of the Regency, with sneer. nest request in time name of the visitors and inhabit. ants of the place, entreating the honour of a visit from his Royal Highness, to inspect the mineral springs and the superb pomp.rnona sod baths, &e., *Mel , , se are credibly inforised, are the most splendid of any estalitiohmeist of the kind in Eorope. The Medallion and Glide were most lusciously received by his Royal Ilighsteas, and about three o'clock the l'atice went to the tips is an open earring. and foe., accompanied by the Costa -1 ter, of WARWICK and two other Ladies. His Royal Highness drove round the place, at u hick he was greatly astonished, and expressed him self highly pleased with the elegance and beauty of lb, new bindings. His Royal Highness looked extremely well, and returned to the scclamatioes of the people a most gracious salute. Leamington is very full of faslionsble company. , Amongst m'ny distinguished visitors we noticed the following :—Viscount Cairnlmo a3d family Lord and lady Rocs and family ; Lord and 1.111, YETAI !and family ; Lord and Lady TARS; the Ifonourab's ! Gametal Ftscu, end the Honourable Mils bungs, &c. Letters from Catlin state the smarts of the Ales. ander man of war, of 71 gins, to that port on tte 11 h of Aug. Thisshlp, it nil' be recollected, formed part of squadron dispstehed from Curtis nn the Ilth May last, consisting of two 74 gen ships and a frigate, end whose destination, from the circumstance of its hetlng sailed immediately on Intelligence being re. tilted of Lord COCllllLV4ellblocksde of Cullen, w , s generally understood to be Lim.. The Aleaawler was the best of the line of battle slaps sold to Sysin by the Emperor of Komi ; )et she bore the rr).ree esteems+, ill. Being near the Line, on the 21st r!sy of her departere from Cailiz, she sprung her bow. sprit. end mete so mach water, that her Officers, tr.- 'ether with those of the San Tuelmo sad Titania, held a Council of War, Which determined that she could oat perform the voyage witb the others, anti mart pet beck; she was 72 days from that time in relenting to Cadiz. The other two tls are considered to Ibate reached Lima within 70 Jays of their separstius, as they %%vie in the best slats and sailed well. fl'e letters from Cad.: further star., that some diseases of a sespicioes swore had broken out in the island of St. Leon. and that a cordon had in consequence lowa drawn round it to present the infective bring roe , municsted. We "deffiend, frrm good authority, that Os Irish Militia silt be :ailed net fat one inuntli's trains ing immediately after the 25'h of o:tober out.— ( Freemen's Jou nal ) 21 . . MI PI