The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

. 4 i 1.: . i . , 1 , • 1 i l I Fr $ i t 1 t i 1; x T 1 1 . r. - t ; i I i i 7 1 . h , ,, fp, , L ~ , , i i, iil ~, .... ~. ,i , ~ , ; 4 .; w "'~ .~,.~ , end few, amid irritate and entity! fie rancorous and band , wits their rage, that they braved tbe seam of Europe, and even . D * * newleeted the common Wel of policy which might have prompt l' ed the ears of tlis life efaneh as hostage; for it sever entered ' ii.to the heads nr hearts of short sighted men, thbt in less 1 * than eight short years, the life and 'moody of such an hostage woold have given a prenonderaev to their negociations.• a " weight in their remonstrances, • equal to an army of two bun dyed thousand men, and a feet of fifty allot the line. With illirtia a captive!. the custody .England, and tae nee of such s Ptive i. olvioty, would' any . power in Europe have Aired to fiie a hostlls cannon. fr permission?'" - 4 -Afteekleat with overwiteltning d boosted in her t• . resoorcia. she eight have borne to of Europe on her poverty, and still have been the terror of the Continent. Yet, in lux the rsneorons ultra faction, which ruled . • F. 'nee. spurned with insult the panic end palsied voiced remonstrance of the &cellists tiorretsinestt, and laughing an *cern the pampa** beatings in•ber Parliaments, invaded the territory of uneffending Spain,' What humiliation for • England! fRe low had she fallen! to ties a pitch of pitia• • : ~ ••Zble baseness had she sunk! that' she could only dare to . ..,lisitroastrate, and that in all doe civility, against an aggres ,..,: 'shoe as odious in its arrogance emit was unjnat and ()omen ,- . i -aves ie its principle. Away with National Glory ! it is all vanity-1 for here have we in. ao authenticated history, an • .- . instance of its passing Meath. In 1930, we can scarcely . t". seamier how any Government could fall so low as did that .. if the English in eight flan yeah between 1815 and 1823. .- a -Bat.the weakness of the English. Government, and tie .s.a.gespsit of it, strongly typifies the s4nsflale remark of an . . , taitelhassil perseeneed eve. "The Funding Syste' I, in its rooms, gives the thierettenent whirl) adopts it, unnatural • strength ;M its dexay : it palsies with unnatural weakness." That English history is a t t endons examp'e, how preco • einon h the FundingSysititt 4 Its growth, how quirk in its decay. If the historian, oktly recording the tall of the Fondle, Syttem, might go - so far as Persia for a line of Hates.. he would quote it Isere; and let it go in good set prose. foe be is no poet. 4 I' nursed my she:lowing lower die long day, and it gloried in i's strength; the . cruder, came, and i; drooped its lofty head ; the • -.eight ostusetii, and, lo!—'ils gone" ..., then. in 1823, stood England. after vainly re t it .16- ..: ot a an do ,a r agra :I .: g ni:de g i s n si a; ine an t,h a ea g ryt g: : : or s i s unc i s o ei n pai so rwoo lls nr a i, t r e oh f f a h l ri i i n ti; p ise r cr i o n ei c ni l it t .ii le ird ! shad admired by the wartl Constitntion rested, the right . of the people to mutate and form the Government they lived under. Here she stood, after so mildly, yet so uselessly, remonstrating.to her creatures, yes, her ereatnres, when, ,• by squandering a thousand millions of at-rling pounds. : •apiie had kept on thrones, or had placed nn thrones, here . • she stood! Abashed at her insults, astonnaled at tier insig :,. ..hiti , •anee, aced speechless at the ingratitude of her late mag llaininnosis Allies, here she stood, wondering at her want of • - power and ;slimmer ; and yet, !tech was the effrontery of ~.tribe lawn r - ho sill clang to power and place, and such still . Ina the intimation ofthis egotistic nation, that the nt'er i is ability to avenge this nation's insulted honour, they called • - 4 -fll dignified neutrality.' 'I, . •• In contraplrding the fee and fortune of England, the blare 11.,•Fi'd dare may mark the steps by which a (barren most hams all energy, and dep the spirit of a nation. I The serest sign of national degeneracy is, wlt-n the I . , Powers which 1 o retro retain their jealous domination, by _ aithonaingthe burtisen of defending them s elves, and the . Ilaion's rights, on the shoulder, of posterity. 6 •, ••• The confusion of iatelleet, the perfect &lesion in mind •anhat was engender. I by the funding system, may he cons : tr eed t o tb ,a dr i gkei tg apathy, the result of the faith in '1 pedestinetion, so ronapicaons in the Mabomedans. Genre those idle dreams which fill the literary works of the . English of that p- tied, and which are no longer read, awl .reatembered bat by name. How a Minister of State of • • the time conld gravely tell the Senate, that the distresses of _ __Allitir-5 14 • 4 444 ';'ere caused by over-production. Hence the • --peceesuseallstion to• throw poor ladd out of cultivation. • Menge the snitide of the cold-blooded Castlereagh. It Ems Pet until 1830, so perfect sae the debt.'" that the nation discovered that the first maxims of political economy applied to Government is. O. t it should draw jest so . much from the pockets of the nation, as may be antficient for its necessary expenses; that a Government may follow: bet ought sot to direct the distribution of national capital; for gasket left in the hands of the nation will always ex pand when left to itself ; and that if the Arts in their pro . • gems render inequalities, it is for ins'itittions, acting bon' all cud for all. to correct this their tendency. " The pal:lying result of the funding system is evempli• -tied in the puny efforts of the Government of England,, subsequent to the year 1815; for every thing high aitC •ihigsitied of the aristocracy had vanished it Ws their estates . ; en I Pow. in 1930, scarcely a family pn•Aes4ing !Mara pro perty, rats show a descent from the old stork. The reader who wishes further information on the English Ilistory .subsequent to 1825, is referred to my Works on the • Con. Timis of Russia in Europe ;' as also to ' tiles ouerages, cur le Guerre Anglaise, aux lades occidental,' el • sar I' rfsablissensent, des Empires des Noir: an.r hides tied. dented,' and to the elaborate work of M. l'Aven g er, • star le deft:dance de la Domination des Ailed: 11111. bides:— Reader, farewell ! " A Pans, Rue SI. Honore. swam 1117,ei demi' Hotel de earada...ulio. Irr. Jay. Mo." Yesterday a Court of Dirt:co:Bv was held, at the Fast 11n.go l oo s e, when Captain William Elinha Farrer wan *worn into the command df the ship Orwell, consigned to China direct. MONTIIOB6, OCT. 18.—A sporting and rather novel Match, upon which very large sums wrre depending, gas decided a few days since at Anmerton, the 3:•at of James Crnikshank, Esq., between Capttin Eons, of the I.lth Light Dragoons, and Mr. Crttikil.atik. Captain Ross h Irked himself to shoot ten pigeons from a trap at 21 yards distance, according to the rules of the pigeon dohs, in a shorter time than Mr. Cruikilosek ran a mile. Captain Koss was only allowed one gun, and was obliged to bag every bird after it wan shot, before an other was pot into the trap. Captain It. killed and bagged the ten pigeons in the surprisingly short space of live minutes and *half, mod gained the match by ten seconds, as Mr. C. took 5 mit Wes aid 411 seconds to run the mile. Yeaterday afternoon, a'.ont four o'clock, a horse 11111 a four wheeled carriage v. ere left standing in a street Jr riling into Temple Lane, whilst the servant in whose care they were placed, 'sent a short dint tore on an errand. The ant. Mal, by some means, slipped the bridle off its head, and instantly spang oft' with a gallon. clashing into the shop Win low of 3lesers, Egerton and Wise, painters, &c. in Tem ple Lane, and broke alm tst every pane, carrying with it part of the frame njrk, which was also destroyed. The bonds breast and bead were a good deal lacerated with the broken glass, bat otherwise it was not touch injured. Yesterday morning a most ludicrons scene presented Itself in Cheapside. A porter, literallydripping from head to foot, and nearly blinded with some 6lth which flawed down his face, was seen banging alley a fashionably d re ssed gentleman, hom he kept continually abasing. A crowd soon gathered at the sight of the man's woful plight, and sasnrd bunting for an explanation; but keeping a re &redid distorter. 10 compliment to their olfactory nerves •, wises near the Poultry, the man, stepping forward, insisted the gimillswias should go so farther, aid they both went lots s awp s atd $ constable was sent for. It then came out that di* porter was passing across Paternoster-row, with a keep at Na head, containing 300 eggs. awl called oat to ; diorralseas ast to run against him, but who, not heeding.; ieee plea* epos him, and broke the whole cargo, which, dascsading Is plentiful streams, with here and there a bad our* loft time pow fellow is the dismal pickle described. On theowstlimana giving his address, be was allowed to pur ittrt ws : and the porter, whine name is Keys, was ac t pstl by the jests awd waggeries of :las sob. , vaa ~ _a.. THE ..STATF,SMAN . ..•- . ;.• . • • FORERIN INTRIaLIGEDICS SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 6.—ln the midst of the j oy , which , the fall of Cadiz.bas produced here. an Mem ag peso* can Omer*. symptoms of a very different emotion. The R. .Itenrv . has not published the Decree of the ist.of this mortar. It is printed, but tint a single copy baa , feaael its sexy from the printing-office. Resoles this, as an uninter rupted suite of persecution* is expected. evert one fears for himself, his friends, or relations, so that there is only the 'very lowest clara who have shared the joy of the Regeocy. The Marshal expressed the most lively indignation, with retard to the Decree in question, Ile said that all the force of France mould not be sufficient to support ensues., which is begun by such an unheard of *penmen of periidy sod perjury. 'hello is still at the Seminary fur Noble*, and is very shame fully treated by his infamous gaolers. The day of his arrival be received no food for twelve hours ; lie asked for water, and was made to drink out of a pail. For sever ii days hr slept on a plank, till at lentils he received a soldier's mattress. Itiegoo's gaoler is the famous Toreglla who, when confioe I by the Constitutionalists, was treated in the mildest manner, so tit., he was able to effect bls (seam.. A royal volunteer, who was ceutinel at the door of Rigeo's dungeon, said to him the day before yesterday, if you we're not where , you are, I would load you with ahnse. If I was not here, replied Riego, you would not dare to 'look me iu the face. Velaseo is still at Radajos. It is supposed that he will. he attacked by the Portuguese army; bat this army Is ehnost dissolved. and the few regiments retained are in the create:a anarchy. MADItII), Oc r. 9.—Very important news from Cordova has kirived here. The army of liaMasteros is fir a state of complete revalivion. The soldiers, exasperated •et the netts of Ferdinand's perfidy, have murdered the Royalists, and plundered the churches, and have committed other excesses equally serious, Several of the militia of the neislohourboad have pried them, and the Royalist Autho yittes at Cordova expect to see a conspiracy break out at Cendova itself. It seems certain that (I I Roark is to tette, to Toledo. Who will then oppose Palencia, who is at fly , head of eight thousand men, and who looks .for support to a whole province, the inhabitants of which have never swerved from Constitutional sentiments? ' ' • From Xeres they write that theliing is particularly rraeie oils tie Patitirio. a Royalist eider, and formerly a highway. ruhlier, who was condemned to death by the Courts of Seville mad Cadiz. Souse serious mutinies are spoken of as inflow taken Place in the province of Cseneciet the news of time Decree of October Letters from Bayonne of the 14th instant, after motieing the operation of wee of Ferdinand's decrees, which will ,!rive on—tenth of the peculation, and that the Most respectable part, from 3lads id. proceed . thus:—" MoHlb bait not only seized on the galleon widely came from Ma nilla, lout reformed to give any arrount of it. The town of I 'Ara has again declared for the Constitutional System. impulse Ir is been given Dry liallasteroo, who is with a respectable force in the ueighhouring mountains. The err in all that country is, " The Constitution or Death!" and they wear the green rihbantl. Jaen is not tranquil. The desertion is considerable. and the prisoners of Itiegies corpiveseape as if by miracle from their prison. Ballasreros, it seems, cirrulater, an an Order of the Day, follies of the !loyal Decrees. both tli it of the 30th September, and those !dove published, The officer at Madrid can scercelydeliver the nuoroblr ofysitsports." Irrsoffilie-Arraets riven by the Conalitetionue4 from the Madrid 'Royalist paper. wonted U 1 Restaerador, Balks ferias is represented as in arms atainst the Royalist aloha. De is said to have caused papers to be circulated at Cahra, which hay.. produced an insurrection. A letter from the General tor thy Faith. Jaen Sanchez Compress dated 'Jierl;DCt. 5, stapes Ufe peetiledsre:* " 'floe days fig., we observed symptoms of revolution in this town. An anonymous communication Wormed sue that endeavours uric making too pro:rote desertion sad give us tronttle. The same night, netwithstanilinc the 'strong turril pi iced over the prisoners taken from 'Riega, 112 turn and one oilicer were missing. What tenders We isel* remarkable is, that there were troops at all the gates, and th it neither these tro ops nor the patrols, nor the in habit ie.!: of FT ncighbourititz villages, saw any thing of the fugitives. This makes me suspect that there is some hidden hand at work, which we shall discover by the 'investigation about tJ he instituted. fht the morning. of the r..ilo%;•ia L r laic, one of 11111;t4seros`s iolbe•rs preserceil himself olds pas‘poorts. Yesterday Billastertos'a manuscripts 124W.a...1 here. They are brought from 'Forte de Jimmie They have convulsed the vows, and neighbonrhoo I in the most seiione manner. I believe shit these manuscripts are forgeries. live here with our arms in our !wide, for we are insulted •and menaced.' Letters from Trieste date, th it the importint Islam! of Nlitylene, eonegittine. nearly P0.U041 inhabit:lots, has risen ; that the Tisch*, who are not numerous in this island, bate been , hut ep in the castle, and that a Provisional Govern ment has been established, at the hemd of which to the Bishop of the Island, under the title of Pinnate. NOTE FRO3I cotrAir NW:SF:MODE TO LORD STILANIWORD. —...0w,.. A Paris jotienal of Monday contains a diplomatic does ment relative to the ad ra of Russia and Turkey.. This is a letter written in May last, by tie ilitssian Secretary of State, C t Nes-clro3e, to Lord Strangforol, the British Anihassaslor at Constantinople. From this, it appears, that the rommunication which hall been, immediately before, received from the Reis Effendi, baryon auftab!e rhariwer, and proved that the Porte was desirous of entering - info friendly relstioncwitti Russia. Some impedimeastir,!how ever, seem to exist Son the side of Moldavia and _llf chia, as nell as on that of the 81 irk Sea. Vessel* the c t , Russian flag are every Jay exposed to be visit cud de tained ; Russia cannot sithmit to inch measures. Referring to the motives, which the Coma says rnoagnil tliMa to declarations so explicit with retire% t 9 coin e ' IsAta lion', he stArs,tliat " an arrangetuini, such as waitjar tnerly proposed, wherein the liberty of passage for themaer chant vessels of all the European Powers will be recognised, is the only measure which experience permits them to praoose." The Protocol of Verona which, this letter says, explains the c• editions upon whieli the Emperor of llama accedes to the re-establishment of diplomatic relationirwith the Ottoman (overnment, is stated to determine also an alternative with regard to the affairs of Greece What that alternative is, the letter does not disclose; and whatever it be, it appears it was ,not thought fit to he proposed by Lord Strangfori to the Porte; for the Count observes to his Lordship, "we respect the motives which have pre vailed nide you to withhold from the Divan this pact of Ihr demands of his Imperial Majesty, but nevertheless the) do not appear leis essential In the eves of the Emperor." As an argument to move his Lordship to nrge this point, the Secretary adds—“ The last instructions which your Excellency has received from the Cabinet of his Britaanir Majesty' , ',Ave as no doubt as to the means which are at your disposal, my Lord, to attain the object of one wishes. These are the reasons why a clear explanation with the Porte sprared more natural, and we consider it from the beginning as an indispensable condition, reit . tishiary to s complete and total teconciliation.". The note tioncludes with pointing ont some other obstacles *Mehl have protested the misunderstanding, asd assenting to his Eicellencv in Aires for °petting negociations. seeing that bit could' find himself enabled "to etsovince the Turk ish flovernment how nacific the disposition of Russia is, and to amine the Porte, that when it will act with frank ness. and when its actions IP' in consonance with its declarations, the diplomatic relations between the two ens .pires will receive a happy issue." PRICK OF lamps THIS DAY At ONI UV RenkStoek .1M (mile Stook . 3 per Ct. Red St AS Ditto Rands 7ll 3 p.CLCons SIM Ex.M11.941‘ 1 34 per Cent.. .. 4 per Cents... .100 I 101; —lon 4 500/ . ... 21:4 17 :;a 1 . !dew Fours ....1;1 . 3 . 4 104 1034 Smell . —IS Ma pis Long Ann... . .... 21) 15.10 Lottery 'rockets.. ...IN. les. Imp. 3 per t Con. for Acct 03111 ;u. Ztre *tateontan. • This 'epistles the news which we published Ms weeks us*e of s reateekable change in the police of the English Iwith regard to Greece. Utrieetaiyately. the subsequent period glees Ns realms to suspect that, oe this point as on some other he policy of the English Cabbie* Is neither at. euesitil tot IYrialt weigh.—Not44( the Editor of the learned des D. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, ISO. STOCK EXCOANOS, 12 o'CLoca.—Consols opened this morning at 8.311,, with scaredy any fluctuation during the morning. Although a report prevailed that an Express bad ar rived this morning, and brought the French Renter at 90, 85, and Spanish at 27i, we could not ascertain the fact. There ib a hope that when Ferdinand arrives in bis capi tal, and the stew Cortes is installed, his former decrees will he revoked and new ones will be adopted. There is also a talk of an Alliance between France, Spain, Portugal, and Russia, by which means the above Powers will secure to themselves the commerce of the Mediterranean. Fon IG Ft , N DS. —Scarcely and business is doing except in Spanish Bonds, and that to no great extent. All other forrign securities remain stationary this morning. New Spanish. .20-0141. 23 to i—Russian, 83 Si—Chili, Sl—Columbian, Ss4—Poyals. lU. nomical. There Is inch a mixture of cant and hypocrisy in tto columns of a certain Morning Paper, that one knows not whether to treat it with levity or indignation. We find in it to Jay the following sentence :—" The King of Spain is bound In duty to God awl Man to bring to trial a wretch like Riegn, if it he true that ltiego at Malaga caused eight respectable Citizens to be shot without law or form of trial: and that it is true, we have ourselves seen the written , declaration of an English 6-ntlensan who was et Malaga at !the time." The idea of connecting in any way the name of Ferdinand, with his duty to thrd and Man, is truly ridienlons, bat above all, with reference to the punish ment of guilt; witb Iris own hands stained with the blood of his' best 'friends. It is hardly possible to conceive the idea of a nunzmorft.-41eeply involved in all the crimes that stip fyiatifit dein 't h e ititi4rof Tlidee ieL preserved for him a crown, which he had meanly sur rendered, perished by his orders; and yet he is invoked, "in the name of Gov," to punish Riego! The accusations preferred against thit gallant soldier, we happen to be aware. are entirely false. The knave of the New Times has furnished enough of proof on the sabject to de stroy his own statement. The first statement was that Riego had caused fourteen monied Spaniards to be shot at Malaga. This lie was not the invention of ;be Editor of the Ntic Tines ; bat he adopted it with alt tbc. afiectstioa of a natural father, and was quite ready to. vouch for its authenticity. The " written de claration of the English Gentleman," we have no doubt, was an entire fabrication of the Editor himself. It is a document upon which we have before commented, as it appeared in the A'cw Times. in the shape of a letter from some one who had run away' from Malaga, and had rt•aehed Gibraltar. But this letter did not COT• ruborate the story before told. Perhaps Dr. Slop had forgotten the number; and he reduced the fourteen to e'ght. Falstatrs men in buckram encreased as he went on, in the full confidence of the falsehoods passing current ; the New Times, edifying by his detection, thought the story would be more 'probable by a contrary conduct. The " English gentloman," too, removed the . ,as well as di minished the number of the sufferers, lie did not state that any were shot at Malaga, n here he pretended to be, hitt at Velez, where be certainly was not; and he moreover told us that Riego had not Hine to commit at Malaga suck atrocities as had been committed at Alicant. Barcelona, anti other places. New, the unpro yoked slaughter of fourteen men, seems, to us, an act of as great atrocity as could be committed aoywbere.Somo of our !itider's may think this exposition unnecessary. because the character of the print in question is well known, as deliberately falsifying every statement. for. the purpose of slandering, and uniting to the destraction of those. who are Deposed to it on political subjects. It is necessary, how ever, that this character should be constantly kept in view; for the nabinaling impudence of its general tone is such as might deceive the unpractised in newspaper mysti. fications. Those who are aware of them will laugh heartily at this wretched _falsifier pretending to expect that Ferdinand will give his people a good system. and govern wisely:—qnotiog, as the basis of that hope, a declaration, which it calls his, bat which was in fact written by men similar to those whom the New Timer now calla upon him to murder, as an act of duty to Lion ! The wretched King of Spain is a man without any mental degrader. He is Fit mere animal, and acts only from the impulse of his animal passions. 'He Is totally inespable of compre Imsliag either what is good, or what is bad, is policy. ikatitade, mercy, and justice, are three words to which be attsehes no meaning. Already be has commenced die display of the qualities fur which be is remarkable. A , South of the perdetioe of Madrid, and those the most ea 1 lightened, are exiled from that city. All who have offended him, either by actively engaging in the Revolution, or passixely submitting to it, be deems his mortal enemies ; and the French do not hesitate to call hint a ferocious blockhead, who will not take one reasonable step to pre• serve the authority which they have pee Wee his hands There is no opening his eyes to his own situation; and many who wean earnest for his liberation, from a this. taken idea that it would tranquillize the country, now most heartily wish that he was skit up again. The war in Catalonia still continues. Nor has all resistance ceased at other points. There are reports that Murillo, although treacherous to the Cortes, is not disposed to tram himself to the generosity of Ferdinand. Ballasteros is represented as being more actively in arms against Ferdinand, than he ever was against the French ; stud his troops are admitted to have declared openly in favour of the Constitution. We thought it probable that the liberation of the King would only increase the dificalties of the liberating army, and this has proved to be the case. We wish the present had been made sooner to the French, since be was delivered op to them at last; because the necessity of guarding the King kept many men from port. shire they coed have been more useful, If they had not been plagued with the royal 6wriheis, the Cortes in stead of abutting themselves up in Csdis and Seville, where they could do nothing for the constitution, might have dispersed themselves in the various provinces where their influence lay, and roused the people from their shame. 1111 lethargy. This, however, will honor, effectually done by the renewed despotism of Ferdinand, than it could ha* been by the greatest energy of the revolutionists. Men who are lasensilile to reason, are yet alive to the injuries they re ceive. They can feel a blow, who cannot comprehend an argument; and the renewal of the oppressions of the Court, will work wonders upon the sensations of the people. The French Minister of War has been exiled fro*Parie, on se embassy to Vienna ; and a distinguished ultra. Damn ban been made War Minister in his stead. This has led some to the conclusion, that the French ultras are about to raise the cry of "Long live the absolute King ;" and that this is a preparatory step to the abrogation of the charter, and the restoration of the national domains to the clergy and to the 01. l nobility. This object has always been avowed by the ultras, as extremely desirable; and the sue. cess of the French troops in Spain has induced them to think that the results t the revolution in France may be as easily overthrown. Whether they calculate rightly or not, we cannot pretend to determine. The people of most conntries seem base enough to submit to any thing which their master, think fit to propose :—and from the race with which the Bourbons were forced upon the acceptance of France, it may be inferred their s'avm Will submit to any degree of insult and plunder. It is confidently reported that the Marquess de Casa treks. well known from his long and noted residence in the United States, is to be the new Ambassador of his Catholic blajesty to the Court of St. James's. The Committee of the Foreign Stock Exchange met yesterday on the subjectof the Spanish Bonds, bat came to the determination that they could not with propriety in terfere on,behalf of the but hers in making any representa tion tothfregnment. A negoristion which is now going on between the Bank and a certain Nol.le Duke for between three and four hum tired thousand pounds of the sum which they are about to invest on mortgages, will serve to guide ns as to the effects likely to rtsult from this new system., The Noble Duke in question is one of the most p rtent of twitr floronghmongers, returning S or 9 ileuslwrs to the House of Commons.—As the Bank will have the complete contronl of the Estate. naming Receivers Of Rents, &e. they will a!so have the influence which this eontroul gives in the election of Alembers, just as a late Senator whose death is such a national lox-, obtained his seat by his power over its Irish estate. We may be snre that the Rank, in trying out their money, will give a preference to the estates of great Boroughttiongers; anti them can be little diffienlty iw anticipating the use they will make of the influence thereby obtained by thern.—(Mornimg. Paper.) Sonya Amentcars Cowsuts.—The introduction of the term •' Spanish" Antericainto the circular from the Fe reign Office, notifying the appointment of Consuls, is now said to have teen an oversight on the part of the clerk %elm prepared the letter for signature, and that expression, which it nes justly apprehended would prove offensive to the new Governments, is not found, we are assured, in the diplomas or credentials of the Consuls. A degree of dexterity was requisite, however, on the other hand, t t avoid the intro domion into the diplomas of any tern s by which a recogli tion of independence might be implied. No mention is - made, for example, of the Republic of Coismbia,of Chile. or of Buenos Ayres ; but the credentials are addressed to the " Authorities at " —, or to the " Persons in power and the authorities at" —, witbont designating Mr mitre of tile plum in such 11, way as positively determines it to be either Sowisit.or Itepnblican *vandal - the new Consuls left town yesterday for Portsmouth, from wbesco they are to proceed to Jumaics in the Iris frigate, and to. separate at that island for their tespective destinations. On Thursday last the Rev. William Sherriff, late Minis.. ter of St. Niniana, Stirlineshi re, was ordained to the pas toral ofror,over the Baptist Church meatiag inAllgon-street. Glasgow. ANOTHER ATTACK ON TUE Dean.—Cork, October 17.-- We understand from a rrspeetable source, that on Wed destlay last, the Church-Wardens of liatbcormack, at tempted to prevent the interment of an elderly gentleman (Mr. o.l l lamgan) according to the usual forms and erre utooies of Catholic hum jai. It is stated to us, that the Church-Wardens, oo being ;tat, rrogsted as to their autho rity. declared, that they a tett ou the express order of the Lord Risky of Clapp! We arc happy to learn that the no-i elitism at•empt was frustrated by the cool determination . of db. Roman Clergymen,who,reEardless of theist Ee4 r tiig e t I derruplion.procer• eI in their pious prayers for t t of the soul of their der-ased Chri.tiau brother.—They. no dote 1. acted en the kial opinion of one of the best lawyers tf the country, than whom no ore was better capacitated to give senor, correct advice, as he knows in full detail all the penal stature of his country.—Expecting to bear from our respectable Correspondents in that quarter. as account of all the circumstances of this disgraceful affair, we shall ne any further observations for the present ; met* ;deeming it our duty to thank the attendant Clergy's's for :the creditable example they have given.— (cork Chrosick.)i grostre COVENTMARDS I ormed. loot oigl sadiron., for the generally conceive than the auditor. the piece be well many others of Rosalind is one of of Mrs. JORDAN. common justice. is not the Rosati' pot conceive the mingled a little se playfulness of the of the holden in Doke. She' posse p : s lac ar i r t g e i s d e r n iv i m e i e tun r re a yg t l igsihavnietroi sustained 're a .•nr i terlt Mend c personification of finished in the ext if acting, to excel the seven stares is a war of was a high dram ' eellent lover of too far advance( day; “ into the ova We meet hint to aro 4tl the dared( • nench. it la true; trot the barlottoe Amcor a clown t ' coubi not do jots may quote 6i+ uw wi lt c NI t .wr e Ti r t p ha i b e ti e lyt e e se: DEAL, OCT. Resbei.fron If am • PORTIIIIOCTII, ( .the Alliew • CA, I on% Div.; s ;The swan. fri iii64; : r , a Via. Irons Via rent Campbell. • from. Que! ev. VALI( Or from Leghorn ; Br 8011. with lops of eikerds, from Cheri end Miry. WaYs I Paul at.d Virginia We regret to lex rett.roed to hie eon perilous expedito shock more fats: tt on him in the int rscsped. We 11..3 • YOUII4 lady, vrho question a &steal to his embarking I of an immediate during his simile forded reason to the favottrrd obj distinguished rill first discharge of attachment end ro bourhood cf Por object of 'his hig on hie slfe reltirs tirat the house hat sadly had quitted 1 ttutt some change the'ohlef ohje , d o . should rodeos. of her pl'g 'led has been tam shoo hearts and d ring •since this discos himself from hie! deavoured to teet tzlnitonte fears u We were grati better lest night which he was g.e now or opinion din=er. The Fury and 'Tuesday al:ernm Nbyre their goons • .111te ships 1.. 0. red •gratikkir them ot On tit , : same gin (Commander o(1 1 Wry-Johnston, v 'WM heloup hieh urns nanive brated navigator THE IA (FRO We 11.1 rain. ret:el from txx Government all thml . been reliereal fa but which is , revenue officers some loss to all manoticturer h British per rub average at the r lure. 7ihe• Con excess produced ward state of th had been bithei nnaker and the i i t there Wight hat it went to the atticle could, by higher prices. England Is char is no engine dt coaskierable materials for country affords, - them to meanie produced in Irel Upon the ht pertment, some paper trade of I facturers were persons, as we of Excise for were readily a moment's notic and girded swi and, in a few di mesas to coati who aimlier fr alone. sad epw I rebind. S 8111 MAIM. • ARR. PUN. Ant. •Ut. 2 —Debits I 0. —Honied 0 0....Waterf0rd.....3 0.... Timbre 0 0....0 &Jersey. • —0 It....France_ 0 0....L15b0s 1 0 ...Flanders • .0 0 ...Gottenberst ....I 0 ...Ma1t5..........0 ,~