The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

~!! • : 71 ‘ NMI& ~`~-. 4 • 7 .::~ .~ . . . ,• if TlF" , '""iff‘^ - 0 a ARM' " Conformably the troops • meet agait._ still consisted forces assembled baterrisi ' ~,: r - and its bearing _ appearaoce important positioo. Count Mon.— tack it, having then with him only the division of Lo verdo ; but his advanced guard having arrived at Riche, the enemy retired precipitately upon•Lebrilli, and at the same moment, the regiment of Lotca infantry, with its officers and colours, passed over , to our side to the crleg of • Long live Ferdinand ! This example was followed by the reginteat of the Queen (cavalry) and these two , corps, at their own request, marched the next day with' our troops, partaking of their lively desire to encounter the enemy. Count Molitor arrived on the 7th at Mur cia, where he was received with the greatest enthusiasm; • it had been the ante in the tine and rich country he had passed. The same day his troops took the route of Car thagena, in the direction or Lome, when the enemy re tired, having lost more than 2090 men by defection. The 24 corps coatinnes its movements is Grenada. General Foissac-Latoor, who left Medrid with some troops composed of cavalry and infantry, is now at Caro tin, marching towards Andojar and Jaen, to Cover the entrances (de ba uches) of the Sierra Morena, and to serve as a reserve to the force in Andalusia. Count Bordesoult, having formed the blockade of Cadis by guarding the coast from Rota to Conil, octet; pin himself incessantly with organising a flotilla. both lo Seville and the ports. in order to complete the blockade i by sea. He is ably seconded by the Count de Bourmont, who for that purpose is established at Seville, as well as by Rear-Admiral Hamelin; commanding the fleet, and already many light vessels cruise before the place. Fifty boats intending to introduce grain, have been taken or dispersed, and our marine has captured a colonel and a dozen officers of artillery, who were proceeding from Cadiz to Ceota, for the defence of that place ; it has also delivered 150 Royalist prisoaere, who were sent there to the works. " The inhabitants of the mountains of Ronda having announced to General Bordesoolt that this town was oc cupied by a battalion of revolutionary infantry onderthe co , oreAnd of Colonel Bernard Ansel°. who appeared well disposed. a flag of trace was sent to him, and imme diately the officers and soldiers declared for the service of the King. " The inhabitants of Andalusia continue to give proofs of the excellent spirit which animates them; they frequently arrest the emissaries of the Lanny, who bare not been able to organize any corps. The greatest din. order appears to reign at Cadiz. " Count Houck has entered Galicia ; he was on the 7th at Villafraeca, and will arrive on the 10th at Luce with all his troops. Every thing leads to the belief thit• General Morillo is entirely separated from Quiroga, sad is now united with General Houck. General Loop km re-established order and quiet io the Asturias. "The trooptcharged with the blockades continue to show theirs constancy and devotion. The garrison of Pamplona bevieg endeavoured to make two sorties on the sth, they were vigorously repulsed be , the 2d light regiment and by the troops of the Count d'Espagne, who hare produced a considerable loss to the enemy to killed and wounded. " Two bripies of the 2d corps of reserve have already entered Spain a the one Is for Catalonia, the other to be employed ie the Meebade of et. Sebastian. Marshal Lan rlvtoe has establiebed his hesd-quarters et Kemal. " A Spada vessel of war which sailed lately from Co tonna, to transport ISO Royalists prisoners to Cadiz, has entered Bilbao; laving been captured by the same prison ere, who reeolted, and adopted for their leader a French drummer, who partook of their captivity. They overpower ed their guards, to the number of 20, as also the captain and 'pilot of the I. " By order of his Royal Highness, " The Major-General, Count GUILLEMINOT. • " Head-quarters, Madrid, 12th July, 1022." (eßos etTOILL) ROYAL ORDINANCE.—LOWS, &c. " On tee report of our Minister Secretary of State for the department of the laterior. Having eognitioe of the titer addressed we the 4th lest. by our cousin tbr Duke de Rochefoneault. to the Prefect of Police, we bate ordained and ordain as follows : " Art. 1. The functions of Inspector-General of the institution for the promotion of arts and trade, of member of the Council-General of prisons, of Council-General of Manufactures, of the Council of agriculture, of the Coun cil-Generals of the hospitals of Paris, and of the Council- General of the department of )'Oise are hereby revoked. " Art. 2. Our Minister Secretary of State for the de, partmeat of the Interior is charged eith the execution of the present ordinance. " At our Castle of the Tailleries, July 14, of the year of Grace, 1823. and of oar reign the 29th. (Signed) " LOUIS. (Countersigned) " CORBIERE. " The Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of the Interior." The foll Owing is a copy of the letter of the Duke de la I Rochefouesuit which has provoked the rigorous decision (but just and worthy of _a fi rm and Royal Government) which has been adopted towards him : • LIANCOMIT, JULY 4. Sir,—l have received the letter which you have done me the honour to address me, and enclosing the ordi nance of his Majesty relative to the special council of the prisons of Pans. I havalong expected the suppression of this council, whose activity anftrigilanee may possibly thwart the secret views and arbitrary acts of the Govern ment, and which its creation imposed upon it the duty of opposing by all the Means in its power. " Impressed with the evident inutility of the phantom of the proposed new council, I have determined to solicit your acceptance of my resignation, and that 1 may not henceforth be ranked amongst its members. " Receive, Sir, the assurance of my high consideration, (Signed) "The Doke de La Rocnetroocstn.v.' " To Monsieur the Prefect of Police." The Journal des Debate contains, under date of Frankfort, July ii, a loag extract front the Protocol of the Sitting of the German Diet of July 9, which contains an account of the report made by the Minister of War temberg, of the execution of the Degree fulminated igainst the German Observer. It will appear from the foltowing concluding passage of the answer of the Presi dent of the Diet (Minister from Austria), that itis not to the suppression of one paper that the measures of the Diet are to be limited The Emperdr and King, my mister, has done jnstice to the conduct Of his representative, and to the resolu tion of this illostitions Assembly, founded on the federal law of Sept. 20; 1819; and his Imperial Majesty has thought fit for the present to dispense with the execution of the order he had previously given, to direct, at the same time, the attention of the Diet to other journals, edited is a manner not lees dangerous and perturhative ; such u on Gazette of thetNeekar. Annals of Marchand, and Netiosal Chronicle of the Germane, because hi. Majesty supposes that a sestracs pntseaucted sec:ol4ll,g to the lows of the Confederation, against the OCTIMIS Observer, Will scab earralista awl einumpeet, and censors more vigi ' .~~ r ,~ /IL ~~~ 4 MAILS. .. AIR. MIR. ARR. I/lUIt.. I.... Dublin 0I 0 ....Rolland 0 1 ... . Waterford.. .. . 0 0.... Hirable t ' 0....6 & J ersey . .. .0 I.... France 0 • 0....U5b0n 0 0 ...Flanders .......0 o....Gottenburg •• • 2 0, • • -Malls r• A PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIII Oak Stoek 11214 I India Stock Oa 7 8 /WO-Rod .. ...831111 Ditto 80nd5...... AO fa. pa sp.os. c0n5......in 83 83 Es•Bill.2d. 1 29 . ins _ elm 31 per Cent . 98/1 100 W. S 4 per Cents.. • • ....100411 ----5 001 . —29 s SDI piC Sew Fours .. .. ....Min —Small-29s 33s pN. Long Ann............. 2111 Lotteryfilekets ..... 141 14e Imp. 3 per =Ct r ... Vii e ibt4telsinan. ti4tAc4oliilbli tyrannical controni „, .: trope ; and we shall soon find that of little consequence in such min. The taken by the Ministry, is that we are utterly in. ' going to war. They do not state this is plain but it is the very end of all their arguments to danger of being involved in sew expences:— _ last war is taken as an evade s what mischief ano ther would produce. The chars - . the last war is quite overlooked. We are not toi at we entered into it against all justice and reason—that we plunged, ourselves, by our mad hostility to the liberties of Franc* into a contest with the whole Contineat,after successively hiring every State to combat against France, because we could make no impression upon her pismires. We are not told 'that we deserve all we met with, for oar nojest (sad unwise interference—but we are told the war cost ; and the 1 .. • strict f I _ such a sum, andfasken if we are prepared to spend as Winch more in another. This argument bas ►ad its weight here; but it will have more In another quarter.— A country' that is proclaimed to the world u unable to go to war, for a jest object, will not long be suffered to remain at peace, if there is any thing to tempt the cupidity of its neighbours; and whatever claims Great Britain may , bare upon the" gratitude" of the world, it is a word u little understood among nations, as it Is unheeded usoog Indlvi- duals. In the best view of this ewe, England, instead of being et the bead of the leading nation, in virtue of her own strength and importance, is only in tie list, by the to- levatloa of her neighbours. This is a proud result, indeed, for the waste of so much money, and the shedding of so mach blood—and this is the brief abstract of our Foreign relations. Our domestic affairs are not in a whit better con dition. Ireland, it is confessed, is In as bad a' state as it can be, while it forms a nominal part of the empire. In- Wad of encreasing oar strength, it detracts from it. In.- aced of being a gain, It is a great loss. Except fatteninga few Priests, and fledging a few Statesmen, Ireland is worse than i barren desert to us. The most frightful alien, the most revolting atrocities, are daily occurring. The law is only knows through the exhibition of its terrors. Frenzy on the one band, and avarice ton the other, usurp the do minion. All the bad passions are up In eras ; and sway good feeling is nearly extinct. The bands of the Holy Al liance are called, by the ultra press of England, deliverers in Spain. What would they not be deemed in Ireland! A great portion of the time of the Legislature has been throne away in the affected discussion of Irish affairs, which barn led to nothing from which any beneficial result an be eft. pected. The Insurrection Act will, indeed, be effective bu One way. It will farther accustom the Irish to deride this impotent attempt made to force their feelings ins ensidssion --It will teach there to return a men bitter hatred for the coercion by which it Is sada. roared to rule, there. The other measures adopted are of too triMag a eat are to bare any good effect; bat they say have the bad one of raising expectation* which will not be satisfied; and of changing a deferred bepe, lute a confirmed despair. The Ministers say there has been great attention paiil to Irish Affairs this Session. Yes,l to what are called Irish Affairs, there has been paid what is called attention. A troop of Orangtonea have bees brought over to beard the English Parliament. Aces sedans have been preferred against judicial errors, and political Judges; and speeches after speeches have been made io defence of both. But this is attending to Irish affairs, no better than it would be in attending to the case of.a patient, if the physicians, called in, were to cils- 1 putt about the colour of his hair. To what would pro perly called Irish affairs, the condition of the multitude, no other attention has been paid, than to enact that the night air is so very tnirrholesome to Irish constitutions, that Botany Bay is the only place which holds out a chance of recovery. Scotland has come in for her share, also, of the " attention" of the Legislature. Her abuses have keen talked about, and defended with the usual zeal of office. Some unmeaning Acts of Parliament bare been added to the ponderous volum-s of the Statutes— and there the matter ends. Lord Binning vouches for the satisfaction of Scotland, as she is, and what more is necessary? Did all Scotland stand up to contradict Lord Binning,tbe kind, confiding majority could not do other wise than take his Lordship's word.) a E ogland itself,which basso long been " the envy and admiration of the world," of course there can be bat little to amend, or alter; and a few trilling alterations, just to keep the Legislators in practice as to forms, are all that are ever at tempted. Every thing must be touched gently; even taxation, whether requisite, or not, most not be touched too roughly, because it is a part of the English Constitn tion--sod that Constitution , is to beautiful, and, of course, as delicate as all beauty is ! Our Financiers, therefore, have taken care that we should not lose too much of " the blessings" of taxation at once :—and the great art has been to appear to reduce it, without reds°. iog it at all. Thus, in lSi3, the IVays and Means were; about 80 millions; and wheat being about five pounds the quarter, the taxes, &.c. then would have purchased about sixteen millions of quarters of wheat. The taxes are now reduced, as the Treasury phrase is, to tboutfilty itaillions; and wheat is now about three pounds pet piaster; and they will purchase about sixteen millions fried a half of quarters of wheat; so that taxation is re. sired by the increase of half-a-million of quarters of ikon, after eight years of profound peace with all thi world. It is no great wonder, that people should labour bard, and receive no remuneration. But there are se. setts in the art and mystery of Finance, that John Bull, good-natured soul! never dreams of. There are not many countries in the world, in which a State Juggler could say to a Farmer, " Come, I am going to take Oh " the taxes. I will reduce the taxes one third, and per shall reduce the price of your commodities one half; " so that you shall only pay me 'a bushel and a half, " where you pay me a bushel sow." This was said to the English farmer; and he was very grateful for the tattooer t-and you will hear, now, talk of the redaction of thetaxatioa,) though it costs him more labour, and more capital than it ever did,) because be pays less in amount. Hi cannot be made to understand that agniaea,which will _ 1 -w h - tj-•. Ify two busbetskwheat, is worth more than a ;eine; which will bay only one. But though he cannot under- stand this, he cannot escape feeling the consequerees By sash stratagems as these, are nations ruined by clever soh who make their owo fortunes in the mean time, with all imaginable eclat, and are called public ben.fac • Tim The " clew* 4111," boivever, 6 are' 'sof to War, so much es thoes whW ought to see that they do their duty to the public se well as to themselves. The hest of servants are the better for having the master's ere none them; and as ours are not much better than they slinnt.f be, they are naturally the worse for not being very striely watched. THS KIM*. Wiensoz, JULY ID. His Majesty arrived at the Royal Lodge in the Urea Park soon after twelve o'clock last night. This morning his Majesty attended Divine Service at his Private Chapel in Combetland Lodge. The Rev. Mr. Sumner officiated. His Majesty afterwards rode nit on horseback. la., is said that his Majesty intends ti make tome stay at the Royal Ledge, and to receive a good deal of company. There will be a grand dinner party on Thursday isst. (cons? csacv Lae.) Yesterday* , Duchess of Gloucester, accompanied by Lady Mary Taylor sad Lady Isabella Thynne, took an sir tag In her °oath and four from lingshot Park, sad paid a morning visit to the Hen. Mrs. Egerton, at her house oa Castle Hill, where the Royal visitor partook of souse re freshment, and afterwards returned to Ragshot to dinner. A little before three o'clock in the afternoon his Majesty arrived at the Castle in his coach and four. The King stayed some time inspecting the apartments, and afterwards returned to the Lodge to dinner. In the interview between the Kiag and the Margn►ss of Hastings, his Majesty complimented his Lordship upon his healthful appearance, observing that he did not ap. pear to have suffered any change since he left England. Theengineers have been employed in &demand straggling the platform useally placed at the Sally-port. Portsmouth. tot the King's emberkation.--(Lfampshfre Chrox.) Sunday despatches were received in town freer Lord Am herst. dated Rio. Yesterday despatches were received at the Foreign 011-e from Sir Charles Begot at St. Petersburg. I Doren, July 20.—Arrived this afternoon, the Freneb Mess packet Henri IV. from Calais, bringing over Prise* 'Wpm and salts. Ambassador to this country from the thilltif Saint Cloud. His Excellency went I. Wright's Hotel, where a Guard of llooosr of the Royal Artillery Ives lasisodiately placed, and will be continued until the Paisees &muter*. • The French Duke de Montmorency arrived at the George Hotel on Thursday evening. and on Friday visit ed the Dock-yard and other public dep sr tniatts.—(Perfe month paper.) Madams Catalani arrived at Brunett's Hotelyesterilay. front the Continent. A curious libel special jury case is expected to come ein at the Derbyshire Assizes this day (Tuesday) between the calling himself the Honourable James Stamp SstrirC e ooke, brother to the person meeming to be Lord Stafford, and the editor and proprietor of the Pet toy Gazette. The Oran i Jury on Saturday found a true bill against the said sof disaat Lord Stafford, his brother, and others, for a conspiracy against Sir U. Jet- Angina aid his tenants. We can state on good authority, that Sir George )erainghara, Bart.. is to be created llama Stafford.— (Stafford Piper.) 'lre will - be a severe struggle for the Representation of Neweastle-under-Lyne, vacant by the death of Mr. Kinnersley. between E. J. Denison, Esi. brother in-law of the Speaker (a Gentlermn of property In Nottinchans shire), who espouses Ministerial politics, and Mr. Heath cots, son of the Tate Sir John Heathrote, of Longton. 'Staffordshire, who avows the principles of moderate Re. form. and concession to the Catholics. It is reported that Lord Sidmouth oil/ shortly lead 4a the hymeneal altar the Hon. Mrs. Toombs.* daughtee of Lord Stowell. The Duke of Northumberland has expended nearly two hundred thousand pounds in the internal decora tions and furniture of Northumberland House. Yesterday the Earl of Donoutrhmore and Lord Hatch inson arrived here in the Milford Packet. After refresh lag themselves at Shanaltan's Commercial Hotel, Mall they proceeded to linocklofty.—(Woterford Mirror, Jal.v 19.) Sir John Newport was detained at Milford by a trifling indisposition. but he is expected in one of the next Only one out of the eleven Captains of the Artillery who have been allowed to sell their Commissions, has availed himself of the opportunity. It is considered Ise Infantry prices are not equivalent to the sacrifice made by that class of Office's. The full number allowed of Field Officers have sold. Count d'Erlon, who is now at the head of one of the , turps of Spanish Royalists, served In Spain during arc late war, but it was on the side of " Joseph Bonapa rte ; ' hlorillo commanded, in the same war, a corps of Spaniards under the Duke of Wellington. Such has been tbe increase of the metropolis, toward th e north-west, that no less than 47 stage-coaches, rota of them with four horses each, ply daily between I'l4 dington and the Bank. Riots took place in St. Oiles's and on Saffron Hill, co Sunday night among the Irish inhabitants of these places, but no serious injury was sustained by any of ins combatants. The Bode Harbour and Canal, with the inclined planes and railways, were opened to the public on the morning of Tuesday, the Bth of July inst. Car. T. Forrest, C. B. is appointed to the Isis, 50, fitting at Chatham,for the flag of Vice.Ailmirat Sir Lis lance Halsted, K. C. B. appointed Commander-in-chief is the West Indies. Capt. Samuel John Pecitell, C. H, is appointed to the Sybille frigate ' at Deptford; Lieut. W. Thompson. to contains' the Success cutter; Mr. W. Paine to be Secretary to Sir Lawrence Halsted ; Bailey to be Pura -r of the Sybille. Capt. Marryett, of his 51aies'y's ship Larne, had a v rf narrow escape for his life on Friday week. In punned. Lug to his ship in Carrick It ad, in I four oared gig. with a midshipman, the boat in a heavy squall 'Waged by the time assistance reached them, they were nearly es. bansted.—(Plymuuth Te.refraph ) It is reported that a promotion of officers is about to take place in the Marines, on the plan lately adopted in '• the Royal Artillery, vs a certain number of officers of r 20 years standing, as field officers or captains, to hare permission to sell out. This pi in is calculated to pro. • dace the double bench: of enabing the old and t ti:te, to retire from other toils, and of invigorating the 'by advancing the young and active.—(l bid ) . , •-•.. f/• - - , .;:....': r•-:. i ...: .. , .# . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . , . . , • • . . . : . . . -.*.- •-'''' . • . . .. . • • . • All . ' .. 411. 6 1 -' 6,6 _. • A , ..,. r''' - - ii. 4:• • - * III 6 4, :)^. 4 .- • j‘.l T.. sepoi air e.. • .... - -..-- ---- ---- --- ------ . ' ../ 4 ' fda Pieltaen - u coneeqady /Ai r 't the do • a Fiume FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. -• . .. er , , , , ...—.........-- plearavethe-deelaration that the Governmeet of-War- a ltitude with Hiissii, - K [WM TIM ISONITRUR OF lATUIDAY.] Lemberg, highly disapprovingOLnome poriodicab papers 7it _N y ItMY OF THE PYRENEES.—Bou.avirt. which appear .iti the kingdom ot!Worjembarg, • b rat ro t i gimps rah hy the 'd4 to stop &debate/tot thb•ptess bY'severe cenioishp•rego- of the Continent by Eiii witormably to the orders of his Royal Highness, igloos; which prevents for the future, in a manner con. ops of the 2d corps have continued their move - formable to the objects of the Confederation, the deg.- "a are of little con gainst the army of Ballasteros. The anny,.which ground taken by the hi neracy of the press." misted of 8,000 or 10,000 men, had its principal French Funds on Saturday. July 19 (for Mostey.)--- . assembled at Marcia ; occupied Orihnela and Al. , g og t o Five per Cents, opened at 911. 50c. ; closed at 91f. 55c. c4able a . °I wad is i its right bearing upon Minot and Carthagen —Loan of 1823. (Scrip), 21 1 premium.—Bank Shakes, terms ; but it is the ver flanks covered by various corps of partisans, all 1;985. --Neapolitan Renter, 7611. —Exchange on l'a ri llterribe danger of bed g the appearance of an intention to defend that don, one month, 25f. 70c.; three months, 25f. 50e. 3. ' .r • rant 'rondo*. Count Molitor hesitated - not to at- . 111.11.111.11 TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1823. STOCI Excaaxas, Twacca o'CLoca.--Consols °petted this morning at 83/ to I for the Aeeount, and for Money t3S, at which prices they rennin steady, with little business In the market. This being Teesday we do not expect as Va -1 press from Paris. A report again prevails, that a Spanish Loan of three millions and a half of Stock Is go ing to be contracted for, to pay a the bills of Mr. Bar nelies. Poisson Fuwns.—Spanisit Bonds opened at 3t4a, at which price they may now be quoted, with a slack market. French Scrip 21 with little doing. New Spanish, 3 , 1/4 New Prussia, 93if —Resat*, 8311 — Danish, BS—Colombia. 80 to Bl—Neapolitan, 781. Frankfort papers of the 15th inst., which arrived daismorning, have brought us very interesting news re peeling Greece. By these accounts we learn that with great address by Greek agents, an insurrection basbeen brought about of the inhabitants of the coast of Thessaly; and that it is likely to be followed with important conse quences. It began in Mount Olympas,and has spread south wards, where All the islands have taken arras.—M ehonsed Pacha, seeing the danger that would result from it, im mediately lent troops to quell it ; and the insurgent*, bad they been left to themselves, would have soon been overcome. But the affair has taken another turn ; CEdyueus having taken the opportunity to commence offensive operations against Thessaly, as he bad before resolved to do. Having passed the Winter and Spring at Athens, which he has fortified with care, be left that City in the middle of May, a ittficlent garrison remaining in the Acropolis, which is In 'gladiolas to stand a long siege, and to protect against a coup de main the city which is' surrounded with entrenchments and a strong wall. Crsdysseint at the bead ofBooo men, bas advanced by Marathon, and another corps of inhabitants trained to arms, have advanced towards Therataphylw. This movement has caused the speedy retreat of the Turks, who had advanced; they have evacuated all their ad. vaneed positions, sod retreated towards Lathes, where Mehomed Reba has concentrated all his troops, having recalled even the corps which he had detached to wards Olympus. (Edysseus intended to proceed to wards the Pepe= and attack the Turks, who are there assembled to the number of 20,000 men. But it is now said that a considerable corps of Albanians which the Puha of Scutari has collected, and at the bead of , which he has at length put himself, though he before refused, is on the march by way of Joanuina, towards the Peneus, while a very streeg Turkish corps for Adrianople, marches towards the same point. If these tiro last circumstances are tree, (Edysseus must remain on the defensive, occupy the mountains, and suspend his march to the Pewits. These papers announce the death of M. de Hornier, the Minister from the Grand Duchy of Hesse to the Court of Bavaria. A few days after his arrival at Munich, riding out on horseback, one morning, he was struck with an apoplectic fit, and fell from his horse. He was taken up quite dead. Charleston Papers to the 113th of Jame, have retched us this 'morning, but they °antis oo raffle information: Having paid so much more attention than our cotem poraries to the particular proceedings of the ParHamra. tary Session, we cannot consent to part with the subject without a mere formal leave—taking than the mere re, cord of the Speech. On its commencement, the. , aspect 1 of affairs abroad threatened to render the bullies. More intevertingly important than it has proved to bevagkere was even a probability that the clang of warlike prep rations would have • resounded in our ears; and that I we should have been again attempting to " fix the repose of Europe upon a lasting basis.'.' The self-convietion of our rulers that the business was•far beyond their powers, saved us from this, for the present:—for by discreetly truckling to France, they have purchased a little for bearance with respect to England, and we remain at peace, with as flue a prospect of being ultimately com pelled to embark in war* ever a pacific Admiaistration could require. Every day, since the British Ministry determined not to save Spain, our ForsignAsoli% has become more complicated. The Holy Alliewas is Isy no means satisfied with our Government, for lea►ing them uninterrupted in their nefarious designs against all that wears the semblance of liberality. They know from whence the sqneamisbeess about assisting theist arises—they are aware that public opinion here is against them; and they long to treat theZeglish as they are now treating thetiennea press. Oar Meisters have begun by truckling to tn" . eve ; and they will be expected to go on, in the same way. The Foreign policy of,tbis country has been sacrificed to please the; Holy Allies ; and if they:We not satisfied with this. one domestic policy may be next demanded to be modified according to their liking. With Spain and Portugal at .~- ..... - e :ti IF 4 , I R - f ••• h - S