The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-18 00:00:00

• . • • • t- ^~.. PO* STI !mars VAPID(%) ()V SATURDAY. for titer cerremony, when the father received the following letter from the Cure of the Parish : Leferte sons-JOuarre, Nov. 8, 1823. • goon Tili SinNITRIM L PART.] PYRESWES. SlR—Haying been inforined that M. Manor' is to ap- ARAIY OF TUC WPM" or THE ISAMU L DUKE Or CuRNBO LIANO To tits pear Srs•rnarrner..at my:chinch, to titan(' godfather to your EXCEL:LIMY THE aIINISTER Or wan. Child, I think k toy duty to infer* you, that, according t o B arce l o n a , Noe, 8, letter from the Archbishop of ' Manx , dated 4 th A p ril last, 1 cannot permit him. I flatter tarot ( that you will • " ettu;-1 hare the- honorer to artraint your Excellency epare your friend as well as me the pain of the refusal Aka, so 1 had already announced to yoo.the French troops Which shall he ob to give, hob possession of she fortress of Tarragona at seven ..osehoot in the morning of the 7th. The militia who were " Reeeive, Sir, lilted tasrancesof gey consideration. 4e the place, afier•loying down their arms, have been sent • (Sined) • • " CAVEIN, Cote." • iste.mot. and the troops of the line, to the slumber of about' As the hiptisin could not be celeltrated ',elute, it was performed two afterwards in the church of a neigh • 8.041) men, have commenced their march for the canton minim u high have been assigeed them. hontiog parish. where M. Manuel was received as godfather( •• This neenpition took place with great order and Olin- and eghere.probahly, •the thought of excluding him had not yet peuetrated. Such facts !peak for themselves, anti • t o tality wider , the direction of General 11aron.de Nlontgarile , we abstain at present from adding any reflections. We 'Yci morrow• 'Cc Deuns-will be . performed in the Cathedril - of Barcelona. with tlianksgivinge for the occupation of ask only if any decision of the Chamberof Deputies should' hive the character of an excommuniimtion ? • • ' this pl ice by the Preach troops in the nano; of his Catholic' Mei"alY- the greatest order a n d t he most p erfect tree- PARIS, Nov. (FROSI T me persons atO disquieted at the d isso- HE ETOILE 01. sENDAT.) gyniality prevail in this city, where the confidence .with 16.—50 anion of the Chamber and its septennial ^e-organisation, ip • which we had inspired the inhabitants daily become mor e . eabout the same degree as we before saw them alarmed at the monsolialated.-1 have the honour to be, o • resolution adopted hy•the Ministry to convoke dm Chambers Tbe Marshal Dula of Cornegliano, bIONCPT. twice a year. 'Chia measure. 'hien did away with the proat . (PROM THE DRAPEAU BLANC.) , oreire, and which wholly regarded the future, disturbed IMMO; • " Pants, Nov. 14. who, looking only to the present, regard present repose as the " The fibcreiJournals are endeavonring to. transfer to principal good. The two Sessions took place, and the pearl -, • Simmiivh America the European interests which has so long viire crated. It is the saute with what is now eoutemplated.—• been Lard upon the Peuinsela. This interest. it is true , The elected fear for theirmandidatore—the electors regret the fresh trouble which is imposed upon them. The Chamber Is hap in some degree subsided since the deisolienient of Rood—why change it? But the Min i s tr y ou g ht not to reason and it is in history that laeaceforwird will be revived thus. • When the present affords so many motives of security, Pb. east of our ann. • • The ElediEHlSHill at Let us teen, since it mud he so, pas; from one hemie tbhee :y r : i trst it ' i u ”i ncl t e o r ) l e 41yflittokflitestfruytucrtho tan doubt it • Ow" e• she other . Is Engle's'''. neutralized during t his And for a few months' agitation. France will gain seven years • oeiel rainergle, disposed all at once to arouse and in- of repose.--This measure, which id at once euergetie and erfete. ander the skirl(' of her armaments, at a distance atrocious, is *Weedy one of the results of the war of Spain. — aid tODS leagues ?Is she disposed, n feet, explicitly to With regard to those-who see in- this dissoludos, a new sth of Mrogoixl the independence of the Spanish Wadies, in September. it intently melees to answer them. .•Let theme re• o•iles that these vast and rich pos•eaelone may no longer fleet, that after the Mn of Sept., MM. de Villele and Corbieres rent 0 , 1 ler the i nfluence of c„ti ne nfniE urop e , whose were . excluded from the elections, and that they are now Mid .;cosset appears to excite her disqnietaile ? Will she con- I „ RENCII. r NOV. 11—Five per Orals .opetted line. fii rseit to mere demonstrations, to indirect menaces, or et length, anianied and wearied of her poli t i cal nullity, 89f.; closed at 89f:5c.; Bank Stock , I,6os E —Nea p olitan 5 per Cents. Tic. • Rente il'Emagne opened at S 4 ; closed will she again wield the trident of Neptone? Thes e q tteteions / p.m the order of the day. et 251. Exchange on London,one month, 451.55 c.; three 25f Mc .•• ..111•the main-tit that her interested pone, . utscoverin ' • • Itself. the (warts of the North, it is said, • are shout to - ii pottliet a declaration of the non-recognltien of the' lA -„Weperolaoce of the Spanish sad Portegnese Colonies. • , " This vigorous preliminary would - Ise worthy •isf the „nifty Aniline , : it wool! nobly answer the i n sular s peech sk severed at Plymouth by Mr. tanning, in which will be• focnd, what. we already knew, that the gtand object which ' the Ersirlisit Ministers h ave ht view, is the exclusive ia • tereats of England. " • ." Are not the Cahinets of the Continent eqaslly bound to proeime the interests of the people Nr•tio- live under their taws, and the re-estahliahletent of the social power, of Eurove,and its Colonies? •• They who delight to set all England in motion, in the hope etta• there would result from it a new combustion. affirm, that the English authorities of Corfu, conformably .to secret iti.tructions dispatched from . London, have o p ene d ....gotiitions with the principal Greek Chiefs to engage them lo place the Archipelago end Mores under the protcrii.o. of England. i • •• Is this pros .tuable at the very moment ohm the English negotiators seem to act in convert with the two pri n cip •l Court+ of the.Nortb, respecting theelfairs of Turkey? This would be a new proof of the inconsistencies which an vinhigtions policy diapliye, the only regulator of which is, fraud, and views of aggraedizement. " General Count AUDUETE DE LAROCHEJAQULLIN boa , just arrived in Paris. • (FROM TOR ORIELAUME.) • " PARIS NOT. 15. Yesterday, before Mass, the Kano honored with a pri vate audience Col. Ent:Tnueux, Aide-dr-Camp of his 11.jcsty the Emperor of Russia, who bad jnst arrived from • the Grand Head !loaners of the army of Spain. "WTI., Count dr Vi hustle yesterday transacted lousiness Kith hie Masuerv, His Excellency had afterwards the honor to Vey his respects to his flora( Highness NIONRIEUH.. " Al three o'clock yesterday, aCouncil of Alinisters wag, held it the resitlecce of the Count de Vicughs. "Colonel Count ltouaie, Chief Aid-de-Camp of the' Dekede Reento, is promoted to the rank. of Major-General. • • " Advises which appear to ns cell founded. but tai which ft would, perhaps he prudent not to give entire faith. state, • rhat at their its. es view at Czernow its, the Emperors of • Rossia end :Austria agreed to restore to the throne of his eacestors the son of a King whom the events of the regime of 111HONAPiRTE dethroned. His suerevsOr is to be, it is Pali, ii•un.icated Ki n g of IiREECE, and will found a qew dynasty in the East. It is also said that the Knights of Malta are to be'assiste - 1 in re-roweling the isle of Cyprus. Goo grant 'ha thete prnject', if they have a real existence, may re inquillire all parties, t arerse the Mores time those par:erica Princes, who as much execrated in that • quarter is the Turks. • (rims; THE swothr.) " pants. NOY. 16. • " It is affirmed Hitt in a letter addressed to tole Ki T! the Prince de TALLEVRANO demands an inrevtigxtiuo by the Chaither of Peere, of the accusatiou hroup lit against h.' in by the Mike de flov:eo, respecting the affair of the Duke d•Esicisterr. "'the Couht NBSEELRODE has communicated by a note to the allied Collets the progress and ensuing conclusion of the cern:lotions with the Porte. This document will be • Pii epoch is history, 31. ii will be an etersal monument of Vim omi/et - al . /u0 of the Emperor ALEXANDER. • NEWS FROM SPAIN. • • Ole AN SICIRAORDINART CoVIMER ) " MADRID, woe. 8. • . "Oa tb• init. in Consequence of the orders of his .• Id.sseavr,tlie allied troops ettered the fortress of Cartha- Frllll. " We have this. instant received a copy of the General • Older of the fortress of Tarlatans. It giver details of the • armistice cot:chided between tho4uke deCOnSEIII.IANO and ' ? Don Irsawcteco Keene pH MINA ; and contains the articles ' , of the -pewees tittered to MINA by the Marshal. These ar•i , which are ta serve au a basis to the treaties are , . • to Le coocluded en a future day -5 "Hue Q,.•ielettit. Shia.., OCT. 22. "Art. I.—Tire Militie, after hisio:g laid Conn their arms. 1:11, veer' to hoinei,..ol.-r , trey stall n .,,ser b e me . • . tested on account of their 'fireviocs conduct or political opi riMne. " Art. 4.—The troops of the line shall proceed. by corps. to • 'the cantons-tents which will be assigaed to them, with their arms and offie.ers. • • art. 3.—The individual!' who desire to quit Spain shall te conveyed by land area sea, to the ctifteeert points-they may and according as may have beet arranged nitn Wen:: • 1. (meow true co:ter TU :Hint:L.) • • Beets. Nor, 1,14111.1. dm Debate says. that. . • after the execntion of Rice°, the people only cried five le Xri • hnt; according tia the Grelhonnte, the cries of tire le •• itep . alieviuto were the lest•werds. which reached the ears' cf the victim. TLis Journal says that rot one of 'the' French Military was present at the execution, but that ' the Freneb garrison was tender acme. soul that, strong de tastkClents occupiedthe arenuesiesidittg settle place where' - 'the eenteiire wee carried tato-effect. It was no usd in this "..lonenal taking she troutoP to tell us this rail Europe' knows that the Prodelt soldiess never attend at the d e a th enecn•ra,isni'en the tidal of battle. • M. Mactiel. Mesit , er of tire Chamber of Deputies. over, elime• days ago, at the booze +Mote of his friends at•Lafirte seas Joustre. and was to have stood godfather to the Der, Leill‘bildOf his friend. Way thing was in prephration The new Barletta of " Down the Area" hiving. on 'each representation, during the week, elicited shouts of laughter, wilt be repeated every evining t.Il further notice. The onprecedently popular Harlem of " Toe and Jerry" still proving unabatedly attractive, will be performed every eveningthis week. - 4 • DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.—THIS EVENING. AL Nov. N, end during the week, will be presented, the celebrated Burletta of TOM and J VARY ;•or, Life Is Len don. Characters as before. To conclude with an entirely new Barletta, called DOWN THE AREA; or, Mistress and Mald.—Principal characters. Mr. Meredith, Mr. John Reeve. Mr. W. Reeves , Mt. Goy, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Wrench, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr.tituith..N Mr. Cooper, Mews. Padbury and Rigel:4sl,Mo. Wilkins, Mrs. Waslett. •• •• st, • Various Novelties me in active preparation. 80xe5,45. UaL t h. ',Doors open at B a sad com mence a quarter bt4aese Tu. Nallf twice ot.halfpaat S. MAILS. • , ARR. Dv& - Um. • • ••ova. I ...Thiblin 0 . 0 ...Holland 41 40 0 ...Waterftini...• .0 ' I 01•..11siabre I L 1 ...G &J•snsey•,••o. 1....Prim0 9 ~ 0....1J5b0u. -. 1 1 ...Flsoders 0 • 41....Gottintbawf....1, : O. Malta .0. , .0 .. .._ . FREE OF sTocKs HIS I),tY AT . 9 1 ,42 OPLOCK. Back Stook 223 2 i India mock . . .., • t 3 per Ct. Red.• • • ... ...lidiff Ditto Blnds. ••i•• • • • 9 , 'TB 3p. Ct.Cens SSITIS ez.llill.9d• 1 `44 4. --... :-.. Si per Cent I I 400t11. N rm.- 4 •PerC'enti — ...... t 9gl t i l a I ---- --WM..: 41 46; -- r... I New P0ur5.........:. 1031 —:--Srman .46 46 --1 1 pi I.odt Ann , 20 la.' I LtittiryTleteti.. ...... 4. ..s. Lep. 1 per Ct Cate WatefUnant TUESDAY syn . :arm NQYEMBER STOCK E6 . C11/01116, 12 o'Cnocc.—Consols opened this morn ing at Riito f • at which price they remain with little doing. At an earlihocr this moraink another attempt was made in the Forolot Market, to introduce the New Spanish Royalist Loan; bat the Bears and Bulls put themseives on the defen sive, and Would not be taken by surprise. Thu howlings and growlings were so tremendous that the introducer was soon fain to mako his retreat. Never was there a loan brought for ward with sore disgust to the public. We do•not hear of any news today from Parid. 'The general topic in the City this morning relates to the Ca binet Council, which is to be held this day, supposed tuba ra biting to the affairs of South America. FOREIGN lifsoltier.—Spanish Bonds have eiperienced some Iltietuatiouthisvisoinifig. They opened at 211, got up to 25, and went down sgain to 24j e. Old Spanish. 2414—C010mbia.671 to 55—Russia, 831—Po y ais, new, 4,1. In all other securities there is very little doing. The New Times, it will be.remembered. did all in its Power to stimulate the fanatics and bigots of Spain, to the foul murder if 'Lego ; under the miserable and fallacious pretence of certain rumours of cruelties which the Editor of that live:Must have well knower) were mere faltrications• His friends at Madrid, have suffered.their ferocity to prevail over their running ; and instead of doing as the Editor of 'the NetcTiones might have dote—got ups lying accusation to Colour his execution—they have openly tortured and murdered him, for the political conduct which be has pursued. As the Editor alluded to, relying upon the craft of the holy. fathers of the inquisition, not to want a fair plea for any atrocity, contended for an amnesty to all political offenders, he has nut yet ventured to applaud a murder, which he lied the infamous audacity to recom mend; and of which we wish we could hope that he does not secretly approve. To judge, however, from the cold blooded. vindictive spirit, with which he 'always mentioned the only Chief who Las done. his duty to die Constitutional cause in Spain, we should guess that he is laughing In his sleeve at the snittinary execution which he has been so eagerly anticipating, from the period of thelentoval of Ferdinand froni Seville—a measure which delayed the Bourbon triumph some few weeks, sod cost the Doke d'Angouleme *few additional millions. in due time, we shall have the : Nem Times justifying this murder upon its own merits; sod most probably reiterating the falsehood of the dead. • which it basely propagated to the 'Wog Riego. At pre sent, the atrocity is too barefaced—the crime is too mon strous—acid the cause too clear, to bear a comment; and IP I ``, . • this hireling of the Bourbons does not even restore to glance st the eomrnissioo of the sanguinary deed: Pethaps he is satisfied with toe sacrifice; but fears to exult in the fulfilment of his wishes, lest a degree of odium should light upon him which not even his unblushing impudence could sustain. We can scarcely believe thee we are in Englind, in London, whin we perceive the comparatively trivial degree of indignation, which is expressed at this horrible event. The feelings of the country are correct; but we seem to "hive lost the costorn of giving vent to them. What is it We fear? Thetis Acts. or the Ugly Alliance? What keeps tla within doors, during the transattion of such. terrible scenes? If we have not hands to avenge the eittims. have we wot tongues to denounce the guilty ; Into what straogd 'coudition has oar evil destiny led us ? Neither our owe interests, nor the cease of humanity can more us to any degree of action. The Bourbons, however, are ,determined to rouse as. If the lion is so old, and weary, that he cannot quit his lair, the holy 'allies will seek him %Isis deo, " and fright him there, and ntalci him tremble there." Already the Drapcate Blanc, a French Journal, threatens us with a fulmin Won from the "New Congress," declaring against the recognition of the South American States. Already does it ask what we *ballets in such a casewbetlisr we shall confine ourselves to mere " remon• 'trances, or indirect menaces;" or whether, ashamed and wearied of otir "potaical nullity," we shall again wield "the trident of Neptune !" Yes, the journalists of a race of princes whom we boast of . having restored, talk of our " political nullity!" The very supplicants of our charity talk of our "political nullity !" The creatures for whom we have spent seas of blood, and millittoe of money, tell as of our" political nullity:: 'Mr. Canning bas gone too far in his Plymouth speech. about the revivification of the "mighty masses :"—and his declaration that the English Ministry care only for the interests of their own comity. — The J)rapcau Blanc very justly asks-"are not the Cabi " nets of the Continent filially bound to promote the ince " rests of the people who live under their laws, and the re. "establishment of the social power of Europe and its "colonies ?" A minister should be careful of the . language be employs. It is not his business to talk, but to act ;but ,opr pow heraldry ks words. not arms." • Mr. Canning has nothing else to bestow; and they are of **little value that , we sliwarl not blame his avarice, if be kept them to him self. His ealvo, of "Goo forbid that thooceasion (of trying " our etreigth) should ever COMO!". will not avail him — 'The policy of our Cabinet is universally understood to be, •the effect of fear, and a conviction on its part, that no coo . tesycould be vigorously maintained ; and the consequence ois i that wearc set down as a "political nullity :" a sort of cypher with regard to European affairs, which requires a Itusalan, er au Austrian unit, to be placed before us, to give us.any value. The Bourbons are said to have learnt nothing, and to have forgotten nothing, during their long exile ; but (hit is not quite true. During their residence in England, they learnt the advantages of a septennial representation, salt ia called ; and they are now about to introduce the principle into the French. Chamber of Deputies, instead of keeping itp its integrity by the anneal renewal of certain portions. The present Chamber is to be entirely dis solved and a new one to be chosen, which will declare its sittings shall continue for seven years; and then, " for a few.aionthe agitation, France will gain seven years of repose." This, copying of the "English _ Constitution," by the despotic Bourbons, is another proof of its unfitness fur a free state :, and a clear illustration that a septennial parliament, is as an effectual engine of oppression as tyranny could desire. Themonied interest of Loudon is setting its face against the New Royalist "Ann for Spain, in the hope, of compet ing Ferdinand to acknowledge those which have been made to the Cortes. A " respef.table" broker, who intro duced the new securities. was hissed out of the room ; and the Committee hive met to consider what further steps shall be taken. We have but little interest in these squabbles ;1 bait it is a &city to caution every one against lending to the " New Swindle," called the " Royal. Government." Fer dinand's lease of the Crown of Spain, may last as long as the French security remains ; but those who lend him money will land him a bad paymaster. Independent of the Church and Crown lauds, Spain has no resources ; nor can she ever possess any, under her " liovernment," that will he adequate to defray the expence of French assistance in the collection. When Spain was in full poSsession Of her colonies, of the very gold mines which supplied all liwrope,„ber Royal irlatitions kept her as poor as Switzte:.'. land : and until she getss, fairly rid both of Monarchy, her , ignorance, and her superstition, her creditors sill fare but hardly. . A morning pare quotes a statement of the mentos of rectiverishg debts in. America, under what it calls American Gam. hobo:Mid be remembered on this subject, that it is not American, but English law ; for the colonists, when they threw off our authority, were silly enough to retain our cumbrous statute book, inst ad of compiling a simple and ratiogal code for themselves. English law is as great a tyranny in America as it is in England : and the prepos terous edger:iv:4 with wlsich American aulhorities seek for English precedents to determine cases, shows the Ameri• cacs hare a national charscter co form upon legal subjects. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived in town an Sim*, and on Monday morning transacted hitsiness at the Foreign Office. A Cabinet Conneil will he hell this day. when it is ex pected Mr. ffnskisson will take his seat, it heinz the first that has asseuibled since the appointment of the night lion. Gentleman. • 'lt is - said that Lord Granville, whose appointment AS Am halwador to the ifagtte appears in. Saturday's Gazette, will fulfil the ditties, of that Mission oily for a abort time. It i• expected his Lordship's destination is a much higher and more important diplomatic station. MARTYRDO:►I OF RIEGO. _............. The following platard has been posted in various parts of the metropolis. We need sot add our recommendation to the sugge►tion it contains though the only proper mourning for the fall of the Hero, would be the blood of his murderers. It is not Mtge but crimson, that ite• world should wear for Kiev. RI EGO. —Nap— The borrid die is cast. Tne enlightened, the patriotic, the virtuous RIEGO lath fallen by the unhallowed hand of the , executioner ! DApotism bath shed blood, that shall call down see. geencc on the conspiring Tyrants leagued against human Liberty-! That Liberty hiving its foundations in the eternal laws of God and the inherent rights of man, a just Providence, uniting and strengthening the union of good men, will, In its due time, avenge the accursed deed! Meanwhile; let the sorrowing adnocates of freedom, as a testimony of their sympathy in the overwhelming grief of the Widow, and the re:olives of that noble martyr to their cause, who are now in England, pat on deep mourn. ing, as an outward token, of that within, which tonna cannot express ! Let that Mourning continue for thirty-eight days, the number of the years that have been granted to the saeri deed Ittlgoo ! TO TIIE EDITOR OF TOE STATESMAN. — m op— Sin,—Among the events of the day there is generally en that excites a more particular and powerful interest than fns fee. The late rourderhae produced a sonsetiotein the public mind, that is likely to give a strong, if not an effectual check to kite little hells in St. James's and Piccadilly, and to the hellish meetings of gamblers and murderers. The wise and reaped. able classes will hear of the event, and shudder in boner and sorrow; but the wicked and worthless. it is to be homd.. will. in future. turn aside from those sinks of vice, gad avail • their nsiserable consequences. While " Tee XURDER" "stinks in the nose of time," et. tracts the "pterfanum tffees," filling our newspapers wilt woodcuts, and our streets with cries of "full and particular Sc. counts." there arc other topics of deeper concern to the politi. clan end philenthropiet.--Not indiffeten: to the bustle in the daily walks of life, or to affairs at home, he censi.tees n ,this; relating to humanity. alien to his mind or heart. Ile leeks/al., is well as near. Ile regards with sympathy the fate of rasa all the world over.--He feels an interest in the misfortune or wellbeing of snap, whether Spaniard or Orate; or, "howeger,' as Curran says, "an Indian or an African sun may have burnt upon his." . Are there not political murders and political ganthliugs ping forward on the Continent end Peninsula.. distant from us ecarcely a day's journey ?. Look •at Spain! as the Noel es. claims—how "fallen from her high estate !" Spain, the 4nat country in the civitized world, possessing such riche, in , bar soil, with such capabilities in her people, may in a moral sense he deemed " blotted out of the map of lieropc." Her pa. tricots and senators are in exile or in chains, or else legally put to death after a crock trial of the loquisition. Her fair fields trodden down by hostile 'troops, and given over as • Witte and a prey to tee worst of all savages, " a while otter While we witch and weep over the present calemities of Spain, we must feel a throb of correspondent indignatiee the perfidy of France in league with the allied despite. 'Het conduct throughout the whole period of tee quarrel has bed most base end treacherous. • This is not idle declamatiop. or " a creatioe of the hest op. pressed brain." It ii suPisorted, alas! by facts notorious es the Sun at nova-day, and iliakiitry wilt record it in characters of blood: ' - -.• et the mutt stage of the contest, the Trends Goverment pretended to he alarmed at the introduction of the yeltsw few, and, to prevent a contagion, established on her. borders se armed body under the soothing tame of a " cordoa seer. &ire." Finding little danger from that species of plague. the net step was to hinder the progress of the moral intectiou of COP adtulienal principles. The French army, with. French gold, tooquernd end corrupted.--B,ain was divided into half it dozen military departments, and apportioned to French Mar. I shah. who took the law into their own hands. The members of the Regency arrived at Madrid het.iod Ow baggage waged, of the enemy, declared Ferdinand to be a prisoner when is the midst of his subjects. and not free until surrounded and supported oy foreign bayonets. What may become of Ferdi. nand " the beloved," .or Louis '• the desired," is of very little importance, in a personal point of view. If a man be tyrannical, higotted, weak, cruel and fanatical, those qualities are not the lees odious because they are ornaments of a king. They become more lamentable as they • become more die serous, by involving and compromising the fate of millions. The real cause or motive for the invasion of Spain, was the enjoyment by that nation of a constitutional government, i.e. because the people had a voice in the formation of their insti tutions, and because the Sovereign was limited by the chaste of justice, teatime aild law. Let Engleud, who has often re- volutionized her politics, and reformed her polity, let Entlud beware how, directly or indirectly, she allows the princiri sad practice of international dictation; lest she become victim of her own inertness, as Junius says, "the tie' of to-dey is the law of to-morrow;" November 10. •• • • ------- WIND3OR, Nov. 17.—Mr. Secretary Canning a:•riced the Castle yesterday, and had an audience of his Majesty, and afterwards left the Castle for London. A report prevails that atLord of the Admiralty is pig out to Sontb America to take the command on that stalks South America, is, it seems, now deemed of sufficient its portance to merit the presence of a flag (See r. ' A letter from Paris save, that itirgo was hanged oat gibbet, BeCM:33 he was not noble. Had lie been noble be world have had the honour of being abut, or behead. A report is current among the Lisbon homes, that bat Beresford bas accepted the chief command of the Pons guese troops. We believe, however, that there is no 'brittle account in town of any such circumstance. TV understood object of Lord fleresford's voyage to P4rtssil is the examination into and t' • Riot adjustment sf.o accounts of Prize money which sv • remained unlignidriti since the period of his military services io that coot?. Whether his mission has been confined to this arransewl I may appear herearter; but at present we believe nothislt known.--(morning paps;.) The Double Sovereigns have been issued ; but then* ber cast is :o limited, that there is no chance of any leot in general circulation, as each Banker is only E: alloire 4, and the Bank of dieland clerics e . As 3 Meda l.* double Sovereigns is finely execut ed . The coin PO resembles Vie single Sot ereign, only upon a larger ash and with the addition on the rim of Ann° 16 , 0 ir nevis d 7'ataosea; on the exergue is the year of vaun t 18'2. sl The extent of the turnpike roads of Scotland is etlnsi di about tittles the length of the root try, from the 30 11 t;Alitway to John 011roats, or to a line which 'told pi* times round it, excluding the islands, The esolnient ; on of witnesses on the trial of COA conti flocs to till the great. st pa r t of ;he sma' I eolumits French J ou rnats. The evidence hall lately tug ,ell nt derahly in his favour. Th.• Plty•iri , ns e.he were apt' t'' "an"' the stomach of the elece•s-d, art! to Ace. ti contents. in order to discover itethrr tit , y were with any pois nous substance, have c ositiee'y declarol the anfdrarances of the stotiv.ch contra not the elltd poison, and that no particle of it c o I; he t twit in tie ens% aohinittrd to various experigients. f alter wit - have also di•proyed or explailie.l a wns •4:1 we of t h t , in the Act of Acenssions. The trial w 34 rxre'l e • conclude on !•:nnilay or t: And iv last 3, t t i e l4t probabil ties run strongly iu favour el ti!tincluo4l* KX.OFFICII V:.E ►ST ORNEV . GENERAL • • - We err *molded to stet. ic e t4f Court of King's I dog tuneniog ?text, to re. sti , ; :tfaryer, if i.is had as r ßtl •ys to stldress the Cod !Ito the resole; • • • fa such a ease. and at wearte4 toe severity ; oh et-eatery to 'imite all in thee A slacedtl* attacked---nt Amtneiction forbears to pr the ..trwft.V of the King's tieettio:ity is omnipotent. ' *rich. that imprisonment AGO an individual who h 'sN puesible. blighted by '"unitsirt he no mercy. hut a we trust nu Court •••••••• • • rirltlEr TifriTrt —T tit,e title of the I;amidere. errrut horrible tramtsctir rent,e late murder, for tl . Tn iv rertmers the p t s sil erti-rhipf ; ratifier public iv-. more deeply in the ' ear copies. In tlO- Melo-Drama, ts n has been sue • sonnet They carry the; of . fourth a min who of play; and is ruined by , assist them in concealit ✓steeted; and to comple . victim is brought format. .• *egs the intentional afoot 'great ability; but the sr • upon a recent cari ou s • •.• r upertjt, and there was • Toe ..litentical horse a g .. . • reatest interest. weer Prince Eaterliazy, it is Hum the Embrsey • '..Parls. to relieve Baron 1 • • to that Cour t. • Tux' Anmv.—The 73 ' rearm! . 'in Edinburgh, I • Scotland to Ireland. • The order for the cot • Infaerry from lithralta /mandril. That Regius Eueletul. ~ • Tha 2341(itoyai Weld stationed in Distills, is or . at Gibraltar. The 77th ((last Middi recently arrived at Huth to pr p ire for entbatkati -••• • • The :al (Highland) • the West Indies. stilt Ter. •, o • The Conunittee of th 114•:;•yestrolay to consider o taken respecting M. (inei det stow) that they did p rob; bit business hieing lint emne to any forms' resumed to-morrow. DlCNtft TO Dc. CNA appointed for the public Dr. Chalmers by the elite .f this celebrated Divine JAW*, and departing to • sopls3r in the University ?lace in the Assembly Kc ••. 'of the first respe&ehility aesetiabled on this occasi flee. Doctor, sad their r. • • the ministry in that City . have attended emild arc At five o'vlurk theeompa the lien. the Lord Provo Esq. Croupier. After th • end -patriotic toasts were , Isis lordship gave `epic . • was received with loud II relented thanks in an c tieveralother titaqs were • aspirate till a late hour. • The frestaiertas Jour , ortoird from a Habil n litvetavus Itochvfort. Esc . tee be quite recovered btu •DARING ROCIDERT.-4 • osanwho was going fron Mail, at the repiest of , • took charge of a small of the bank of Messrs. S Purpose of their being es passenger, and on the ro boy acre taken up, and Pied. they entered the 31 with the ta to follow tl frequently pressed awai oceidetot, and a short and o'clock,the man s text oflooking after the d 411 ,*sitig. No sUspicion e • • Irtien afar Monmouth tl clothes had been cut Which the notes were dr thew extracted with an I order alone could have O sif the robbery was sent of Hereford, who, from linet recognised theist 2 :barsday succeeded its Iltreferel, and the man, a collate!!! !he parish bad traced him. On the Hank, one . guinea note Moonsoutb, and 31. guinea note has been I Packet stolen, by Mr. W remain in gaol for Iris Hereford, and there is robbed him of entrusted offenders, and emit pr and appreh e nd ed enP s t a le y ad e ne: n nm l astteki.jl skill the convicted in the penalti or a young gentleman o paine without being d It's conviction, he laid young gentleman, for 1 of September last, whicl sawyer's brother ; the el try the Magistrates till t In an American Pape '• ripe '• To MAKE A GOOD ' r•y 4 throw her into col ✓ I shut her out all nigh • "le cat will soon tali 111:1," TIl rr