The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

1 7 1 It • "Fr. kuowleel AM. 'lett of • the wets This r It was declared Aid. f ' lowly to • Some I • Chair co • • Tbeli ' Mr. All. ' • Aid. uolstioo support! . , State 11. The ) " I in my sent *I - • Ate Doi . lob whi to retur Every always, OloYeln than ke tholic a ple of Ii • don't se , i'f• • the Par ttiay. hi to the wee &Herb 1- trout th • cutting ' t kle :pored in one If web corner it will see ob. wish al Wh, broken were bi I hope ir.g, wi Liu. is julohinl loss if I Here effect Alde pose th LP con every posed, electio should the gel lira in reired, far as • might ration. Whet; - chants Aid totioni cause men. nearly ; •on the be elif plea I/ Ald ' better Ald io the • Tho Hell t Alder k Resul and ti Suite Th liugh , • expet Al, mons thou. mom MI =eat • Al *peal Aide ei bad I. tete. neve cure then, ode the toss plat I VIM turn Nit or. ela • • ~ ~ 6 , r: , F , '; • ,c 4 1... . • *- l• . A rIUTUJ LUBLIN. GUILD OW MiIItMIANTS. A ?net Hall of the (fund of Merchants was held on Sa terday, at the Ouild Hall, Wellingtoo-qsay, for the pur pose of adoption , web measures as would be most likely to ensure the return of R. Sutter, Esq. as representative . of tboiheild is the GoomoteHootwil. At, leaff•pott owes elioltAlierman NUGINT, Master, took the Chair. - - ATS. Mime? tvolle UM Requisition; but did not - - . reed -sod tbrittiltigiCi to It. dllawleavottlist - called on the Muter to read the i l l nuste i tto ill et k v:ti that he would not. • Mr. Ness 'mid, that it would be necessary that thin. maws should be read, if it *as only in order to &seri Wu if there was the 'efficient number of signatures to It *bleb umber was M. • Aid. Newsom. again declared that hr would not read. the. names. • Aid. Amman observed, that it was of importance to know whether the names agreed to the Requisition were •Blerebante, or whether they bad been imposed On t if the Masterpenisted in withholding the knowledge of the names hem the Membered' the Build, he (Aid: Aran!) • would *No as a Relolution, "that the Master "both! Wilke limes to the &gunnies." 4111 d. IINGINT said, tbst he "could gall on the OMNI leriow•if it was usual to read the wits to t ItequiditiOns ''"' email Archer said, that he should fiat cull on the • . • to know bow many names were necessary to a Noe. • r.Staddart asked if the Master could Withhold the' kuowletile of those signatnie" from the botly'at large. AM. herein thee eaoivd, " that it was thd undoubt right of the Wild, on reading any requisition,• to ha; the names of the parties thereto read.' This resolution was seconded by Mr. N gwrow " 4 1' • It was then put from the Chair, by the Mute r.' w i lt declared that it was lust. Aid. Nye INT then left the Chair, and called Mr. Alt tray to it. " • me gentlemen objected to this, and said that the Chair could be filled only by the senior or junior Master. The junior Master, it apptiarid, was not present, tad 31r. Anoway kept possession Of the Chair. - • Aid. NI:OINT then said, Millie would move as a' re aolatiou, that the conduct of Robert Sutter, IN., id "Importing the Protestant Aicendanty in Chureb and State, was such aseotitled him to the support of the 1 . Alderman then spoke as follows;-- . intend to make a wooly and open declaration of sentiments, not fearing either the Government or hoard of Aldermen.- -((*neat applause.)-1 would !tenter you will alio* a certain Junto ID this city return every man who may be elected at this Otild ? Avery man who knows Mr.:letter, knot* that he has always • supported every Proteatant question. But the Slovetiment of the country is rather putting ns down - keeping us up. The Givernment is sometimes Ca and sometimes Protestint, so that the good pro- / Dublin don't know where to take their fire from. 1 .1 want to give the Catholics any•clyil pehver, until Parliament is restored. 'I was always reared In one lint don't see that any thing Las been given ap __. Protestants. I appeal to any man it' I ever swerved from the Proterantioterest. I bare not been fluttering about like a bird ; ['do not want an, thing from the tioverenent. Bin some persons have been cutting throats with a feather. 1 admire Mr. O'Cbboell -- than those who will give " Protestint Ascendancy" e place, and " Catholic Emancipation" in another. bail Mr. Peel here, there is not a man but would round by half squares ; hut *tied what I tell you, II all come down on -year own heads. You all .Lat was door on the question of King William. 1 all this nas put - down, but what did it leid to% ot hy the windows of the Parish Widow-lsonse were broken, and the windows of the Archbishop of Dublin broken; but mind, I say, these times can't last.— ipe Mr. Ruben Sutter, the object of this day's meet• will be at the head of the list; the enmity against is for his independence • he puts down petty ing in the Corporation, and I think he would be a if be was not returned. ire Alderman NcoeNT moved a Repetition to the above stated. lemma Kim' said, that he rose with regret to op• the Resolution; he opposed it from principle, as Inceived the honour of the Guild paramount to other consideration. He would not have it sup. 1, that when a gentleman was disappointed in his lion in his own build, that the Guild of merchants 'ld be thrown open to him. He would not follow , eritletn.n (Alderman Nugent) in his euloginm on .If, but he (Alderman King) would nut yield to in any particular of it. They oeght not, he Con 1, let their feelings for Protestantism carry theses. . to throw open the tidild to every tientleinan wise it he disappointed in his election for other Como 's. On these grounds he opposed the Resolution. /t; a gentleman is deemed ineligible by his own .14, he should not be returned by the Guild of Mer- ,:s. ildertnen ARCBIER opposed the Resolution on consti tonal groimds. The Guild should not tako lip the • of an individual at the expence of other Gentle- It would be monstrous, in a Guild composed of ly 1,000 Members, to act in opposition to a rule the hooks, which stated that no junior Member would ligible. It the Gentleman would avow the princi of au Orangeman— daemon NUGENT—I am no Orangeman; I am a ter Protestant than you. Merman ARCHKR-If Mr. Sutter is to put his band the Treasurer's pocket— The CU/tiIt:SAN stated that there was nothing of ex .otte in it. 'free there was much noise and confusion, after wbirb „airman Archer tooled as an Amendment •• that the Resolution shoold he referred to the Union Committee, rod that when the Colon should be brought hack, Mr. tter should he made Speaker of the House." The reading of this Amendment excited great lathier. A voice exclaimed, that it was the Parliament they expected hick, and not the Unioe. Alderman ARCHER laid, that if the amendment was >nstrous, the Resolution was monstrous also ;ha (ought the better way would- be to let monster meet mater. Ir. Ness rose to second Alderman Archer's Amend• it. ilderman Nuoaxx asked if any one was going to eh to the Amendment ? (No reply ) If not, said lermau Nugent, then I will give it to him. Pore as comes here, he, would wish the Guild of Merchants 11 no place in the City; they were the men that coun• act his jobs. A few Gentlemen, a junto of 'shout tea, met the other day in Dame-street, in order to se re the return of whoever they liked. I do believe sera was secret influence used with the Publicans, in ier to oppose the return of Robert Sutter. Formerly I Guild of Merchants was returned by the Board of lumen; I want to have them free ; and I don't wish see seven men with a tail of thirty-one after them. I Ash to leave the Wild open for every honest man to cense into it ; I know the Guild of Merchants will re turn Robert Satter. Perhaps I may be called a bigot, it I doubt not but be (Alderman Archer) has said his ayers on beads, and I say I thank God lain not-such a igot as you are. Its very possible, that at the next leetion I will support a zealous Catholic Advocate. "Iv - 7 - ' Mclennan of mretl r tie wool atte*ded thelkilsl Alderman Alderman 4 Dailey a. loyal a subject as any here. Mr. Naas sat . nisopsti tattooist"... seeding to endeavour to secure the Mean of assi L victuals. Alderman NataataT called Mr.•Neee IS ender. • 'e Alderman Kum said, it would be °sir fait Iteler the gentleman. • 4'l- • • TheCnettortx asked how wee Mr .Nest out (4'0 . 010 Alderman NgeraNT.-1 will eaplitn how. ' The CearestaX.—Had we not better hear hintr,'; Jo • Alderataa NednatT,—Yott hairs the sanciloo o lif..pill Guild for going into basilicas. Mr. Naas.—lf there is say authorlial:4lto lawn/ Mayor— , litre Mr. Ness was assailed with groaisenallidls. - - A person, who on inquiry we assertaisreoo the Court of Conscience, here pushed -.loa feinted loudly, and repeatedly, " terabits inrwishe out. ' Several Members of the Guild jollied ' ery. g When order was in some degree - Aldenden ARCMS* withdrew his Amendment, the to It having eonsented. Mr. STUDDIRT moved, that the meeting should atilotra: This resolution was seconded by Mr. ?Cass. It was then pat from the Omar ; the Ilisinsoir ditalirod that It was lost. ..,.,rtt it .v. a. ".. • Captain Uottingbam asked if say tisifigatewlelllf C h against Mr. Sutter ? t ..t :"-- : Captain Collins said, that for the credit lief lilt*. poration it was absolutely necessary Batt Mr:. Soler should be returned and he hoped he world ride the lid horse on the list: Ile (Captain Collins) was no Ora man ; be bad nothing to do with the dressing of Kiss William. Mr. Ness asked, if Mr. Sutter was to be returned by the Guild, because he acted in opposition to the Gegen ment. s - . Alderman Aecoaa.—Well, we will be Isere is est buckram on Tuesday ; I 'sill come armed capaitebt I dont say I will come with an arrow; but I hope I will have the Olive Branch of Peace. . .; , After some further discussion, in whit* there webs considerable deal of clamour and ceefusien, Alderoloyi Nugent's original Resolution was pot and carried will only two or three dissemients ! , 4 Mr. Setter, lobo bad bean in the ream all theday, se turned thanks. • • * , The Meeting then adjourned. • , n I AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. --ass— • Lenox, Nov. I.—On the nth of October, a depots lien of the Cortes was introduced to his Majesty, to ac quaint him with the Intended close of the Session of the , General Extraordinary Constitutional Cortes of the Poe tugne.e Nation. The following is the speech of the President uf the Deputstien " Stec—The General Extraordinary and Constltts. tional Cortes of the Portuguese Nation send this Deihl tation to acquaint your Majesty that the Session boobs concluded, and the end of their career arrived, they have resolved to close their Session on the 4th of Nov. next, and desire to know whether your Majesty will please to present at the ceremony. " Whets the Constltetton surrountleyeuvidsiestee Mose with the Representatives of the people, it to net °style give lip eJdocir to the political:cord dee to the highest astiewal dignity, but likewise to isculcate cm the people; that the lb ttrenba of the Cleat ry and of the Crown depend ow a Siennne and strict union between the Throne and the RdpstOOMMW tires of the Nation. 'this is the first basis of the Gorton meat, which we have established. Ilappiy, Sire, we adept ed It, and happily we are now all convinced, that the best form of Gov. ratuent which suits Portugal, is that which con ciliates the prerogatives of the Crown with the leallenable rights of the people—that which binds in as Intilsootabte chain the security of the 'Poona with the cilia* rights of the nation. You, Sire , who are t ' limes step. port of the form of noveraineat by sewn Ilasuod and public acceptance of it, by your spootawsewootod solemn oath, by your open and sincere declarationeryees Sire, merit the applause of the people, and the highest testimunies of their gratitude and respect. The meets don is finished, because you, Sire, set limits to it; all di visions and parties cease. General harmony of desire arises ; the union of private interest with those of the public is accomplished; foreign nations speak of our political changes, land none now venture to contest our iodependeuce, if some of our fellow-citi zens are nut eutirely satisfied oith the changes its our political system. Your Majesty has imposed silence On them. 'four Majesty removes all oat difficohies, and the co-operation of your Majesty has given a complete system of the most metal and wise administration. These, Sire, are the happy results of your acceptance of your oath, of your faithful and magnanimous adherence to the same, which the people adopted. This happy conformity of our principles and sentiments must Wee sarily promote and secure (so we all hope) the glory and happiness of this loyal nation. Deign, Sire, to receive from us the interpreters of its wishes the most sincere tribute of its gratitude, its confidence, and its love. The love and confidence of the people are the real trea sures of good hinge; enjoy, Sire, this treasure, which you will find inexhanatible. The Representatives of the Portuguese nation, faithful auxiliaries of the Constitu tional Monarchy, congratulate you,Sire,on this good for tune: and this faithful declaration of your contempora ries, secures to your memory the blessings of posterity. You have already begun, Sire, to receive the reward of such great virtues, and of such elevated patriotism, since you have enjoyed more than once the affectiug sight of the public joy, and of the ardent effusions of the gratitude and loveuf the Portuguese thronging the streets of this capital up to the steps of your Throne, when you, in the midst of us, went to solemnise upon it the spootaueons declarations of your purest sentiments of adherence to the Constitutional clew. We hate now,Sire, nothing more to desire, bat that the Supreme Regula tor and Moderator of human affairs way inspire wis dom into our public and private Councils—may pro mote the interests and prosperity of this nation, which deserves to be happy—may preserve the same order and tranquillity which we have hitherto happily enjoyed; and to till up the measure of our good for tnue, way prolong for many years the precious life of your Majesty, which is and always wilt be one of the first sources of the public happiness of the United Kingdom, and for this reason is, and always will hr, one of the first prayers of the nations and its Wpm- sentatiies." Ills Majesty expressed his satisfaction at this Message, and accepted tire invitation, saying that whenever the Coestittatiou permits, lie will always be happy to find himself in the midst of the Natioual Representation. We understand lady Anne Coke is at unseat "it Ladies ttiAt to be who love their Lords."--(Mormisig (tihy:omit:le..) Yesterdiy, Sir R. Rirnie received another 5/. not^. in a letter signed I. F. for the use of the poor labourer at Hounslow, and his little wounded ratans& . LONDON: • WILDNISDAT sviNINO, movltusza 20, Stoeadarx Nee, Twet.vs o'ctocc.—A groat deal of business was. doing here this morniog, and the Hebrew patty were perchuiag very largely. Coss*ls opened at 811, and at present they are 81 H. They closed yester- day afterooon, at 81i, in consequence of a. false report, of a cermin Morning Paper having received aa Express from lllris, with a Declaration of War spinal Spain, but early this morning two Expresses mired from Paris bringing tits French funds, 89f. SO cents• and no , further reports of hostile 'tease res. la consequence of this, Consols improved at an early hour this morning, Sad the market became brisk. ' Fosxior plAtllitT.—This Market still looks heavy this morning in consequence of many failures expected, amongst which- it is rumoured, is one to a large amonat. .The tame of the party is a seeret. We understand ehat ' a resPectilble French Mercantile house failed yesterday. Upon the whole the Foreign Stock Market had a very gloomy appearance. Colombiao Bonds are drooping, it is supposed in consequence of the arrival of the Leeward Island 3lail, not baying brought the ratification of the above loam. Mr. Zee, it is said, is going to be superseded by another gentlemao, who is on hie way to this country. • Chili, 113—New fipsnlsh, co 1-01t1; 19—New Preisian, 1481-01.1, —Rassit, Wei —MAMA, 90i —Neepothan, 774 to 9R—Colombian 77—Peruviau,79—NowSpaoiA Scrip, TROIA Sat DOAID Or Tilt NSW ENGLAND C 011123 HOCiit. Quebec papers to die 30th of October have arrived by the St. Lawrence. Cept.firengless being*, shortest pas sage tverknown. • • Abstract of the proceettiegs el the Quebec meeting, Oct. 15th cat••-• Agreeably to netke. a meeting of the citizens of Qae hee took place, at the Union Hotel. The Hun. Louis de Salsbery was called to the Chair, after which, the following reiotatioes were proposed, and ananitnowely adopted 1. Resolved—That oar Ceinatitntion, established by the Buda Statate,Meo. 1114 chap. 31, is well fitted, tas secure the rights, and to promote the welfare of the in habitants of the province. T. Thit we consider its precious gift, which we are thy anxious to preserve and transmit, inviolate, to our posterity. 3.'fhat haring learnt with the utmost alarm that a bill had been introdnced into the House ofConinions of thelm perialParliament tending to alter that happy constitution, and to unite the two Legislatures of Upper and Lower Canada, we observed, with pleasure, that the Honoura ble House had in its wisdom postponed the consi. &ration thereof to a future period, in order to afford his Majesty's faithful subjects an opportunity of expreseieg their sentiments touching that measure. 4. That the Union of those Legislatures could not otherwise than intercept the welfare of the inhabitants of said provinces. At the Montreal Meeting which took place on the 7th instant,—Quy, Esq. was called to the Chair: — Resolved, that it is with surprise and regret that we hate, I by the peblication of the debates of the Moose of Commons, that some individuals, encodes to the Province, have lately made vile attempts to lead his Majesty's Ministers and his Parliament into error, in striving to persuade them to make such changes in our constitution as would be contrary to the rights, hate , eats, or wishes of his Majesty's faithful Canadian subjects. FRO3I Tilt /VEDIC PACES OF THE 19th OCT. It is a pity hut the friends of the Union of the two Canadas would contrive to concentrate the two extre mities which are at such se immense distance so as to render more compact and dense a population at present very thinly scattered. On a very long line foetid they accomplish this; their ownt'nion of the Le. gislature wield lie somewhat more (visible arid more conformable to the nature of things. By Paris papers, which bare arrived to the 18th inst. we learn that Mina's successes follow each ether without intermission, and although his operations embrace a cast espiese of coantry, they a►e carried on with a degree at skill and activity which produces decisive se ' sake. The taking of Castlefollit, the dispersion of Quesada's atniy, and the defeat of the Baron d'Eroles have now been crowned by the occupation of Be'agora.' which was lately represented as the chief bulwark of tb; Insurgents, though, since its capture, it seems to have changed its nature, and is decribnl, by the Ultra Jour nals, "as a town without fortifications, tuerely surrounded by a wall, and only remarkable on account of ins posi tion on the declivity of a mountain," TVs is a most important and decisive advantage, as by it the pretended Regency has been put to flight; and it serum to have been entirely gained by the superiority of Mina's tactics, fur there does not appear to have been any fighting. Ile first deceived the Insurgent Commanders by undertaking the siege of Castelfullit. They believed that be would carry on Isis operations in that direction. and sent all the force which they tumid sparelto oppose his farther pro gress. lint he had no sooner taken Castelfollit, 'Nan by a flank movement, which they were disposed to oat. sitter as a retreat, Ise threw himself into the road to Ba laguer, and through the rapidity of his march arrived so unexpectedly before that town, that the Soldiers of the Faith were completely sorprisetl, and, unable to make tiny defence, ran out at one gate whilst he entered by the o ther. The facility with which he ehtained po . "on of so important a place, although it Is satisfactorily explained by the skill and energy aith which his operations were conducted, has induced the Roy. alists to charge its Governor treachery, aid . ..- _ TR STA AIC It ll,lll -•• • • , • ._- ---------------- -- - -, -- --- ---- --- Alderevan.Arcier said. time * istl eo r • . !.. • ‘ ,...-im.., , MAIM - jr- r to s hity (AlterunN,geit) ;be totem, so of a* r . . ni k in Pus. Ail. 1 g "' Cans . . 0 0 111 IS• vett never dermeshed Menial 17 foltilpr ass , • .atidon 0 H 9 form l i . the publicans. He woul a so` contradict him as to 1 • o °' Wii ch, : der° „ I . o Fromm - -••••• I be c ir .:. religious pslaciplee. Tim day eel ids berth .: ••e • ti u s w i i i • 0 raedorirl• -'' - 111• • whie t y of Activist. 1,763,mas entered-m,ebelsookrof Ihripl A te - e i si t ib iffi . 4 ; . . i ( 0 . at o por . . - 0 er ih. • Perheies be (AlJrtrusti Hopei) ceeld Effd - •drive some iadermation en this selsject.- --- - -- --•--- ' OF- fiTOCliii Tll4ll DAY- ATON E' LIT.LOCIi... dire ~ Mderwean Kixs spidithat the gentleman hied • es Bask Meek.— .... f, unto . India Stock . 3364 ''' of meetings in Damomtreef, which he termed a unto. 3 Per tt- Red — 3o i 8 1 35 pitta Bonds 43.4•481-343-Pw• I " , lot He would tell that gentleman, that the debtreMe VIA :P"_ CI 6 C••• •••••••trf * .." ).4 attended those Meetings, were ai'respectabbl hi erj id I P e r mouth Se e : Old An . n . :........:6 7 .i 7 e i se ll : 1 per Cents . AI Ex.11111.2d. j 5i .... ra he tbelluild of. Merchants. New Fours - by tl Aldeentall NIXISIET.--1 deny it. &per Ct. 170 P... —3ooe. Ts Si Its. pm. t h e ‘, Alderman litxo.—/ believe Alderman Darrel' is 3 1 Long Ann. 2Ol 11-16 --Small Ss Si Ills ma. .„ h e loyal a subject and as stanch a Protestant as an y here. Im p . 3 p er Ct.. ... ...MI Con. for acct g lst4l at pt . Mr. Ness said, that it was an cosconsiitettenakPro- Irish 8 per CeMd Lottery Tickets... it, ,seeding to endeavour to secure the Mars of say Lodi- _ th e '' als.• i d Alderman NSGSNT called Mr.-Nese Is order. . - eft, Sdeli only mit. Yen Alderman Kase said, it would be os l r lair Whoa " TRW WHITISH STATISM...NY IS INCORpORATID WITH .1.....t16.11.1.1 taxi " THS STATUSES/4." 4.1, to ►greed a report of his baking joined th• Constitutionalists. The next arrivals will probably form us that Urgel is also in Minas possession, and if continue to act with the same vigour and dcli he has already displayed, ltebellion will soon be iven from its last bold in Spaio, and France Are to engage to a contest, 111 which elm wooid ns longer have Civil War for an ally. The elsmtidiefo, l OCH, NB the authesity of letters et the.2:itis from Corfu, that tit PacLa of P,rota lad been defeatml the Greeks oeder Prince Idavrocortlate. Lettere r Id fist. free Trieste, state a fact 'which nay It.te more important results fur Orrecolimes a victory, .t that a Depstatios sent ►y the Central Go►ersn►eot tkft Mores to the Congress, had arri►ed at Aneona, ; A i tly waited for the necessary permission to repair co .'crone and feKt the objects of its missies. Count 3Let taxa was one of its members, aid much anxiety was feat to know what its remptlen would he.—The French pa pers contain no intelligence from Verona • bat it app.? s from an extract from a private letter, Weed lerankfit Nov. 12, that great agitation had prevailed Ours ia cnc sequeore of vague reports, that differences had arisen betneew the Severeigas and Ministers at the Cowrie The attendance of an Ambassador from Bavaria hail caused an elpectatiots, that the Gor.stitutions of the Ger man States were to be discussed; but it was thought more probable, that Austria was about to propose matt territorial indemnity to Bavaria for the cessions made by that kingdom, in consideration of which Austria me now a fixed sum aunnally. WILL THERE HE WAR? , • What are we sow told? Why this, that the Holy Brotherhood have resolved oot to meddle with Split, but, at the same time, net to make knows their inter tions, in this respect, till the dose of the Cen.lrers. Why not make %dr decision known ? But, let us stop hema little to express our indignation at the very exist ence of this insolent combination. No burl thitig was ever beard of before; and it is a very shameful thing in low opinion, that England lends it its troontasimee by lauding an Ambassador to it. What business have these Sags and Emperors to disease what sort gyguctiouic..! there *batik in Spain? However,the ropposition,wt ter. DOW is (sad it is only a sapposition) that the Frenchm. able to obtain from the Congress,a declaration infecoar tt[as attack on Spaia,barre,st any rate,obtained • respite ki the tittering of a declaration against it. To this we sea give no credit. We cannot believe, that tha 'Hedy Brotherhood will lime any declaration optimc ie. At last, they will leave the matter as it is; and we are olopinion, that France will obtain an ossuraoce, that she may invade Spain, at any time, with the beet rithr -01 the holy Brotherhood. The only objection that the Brotherhood can have to such invasion is, that it might, possibility, Iced to another Rcrolation is Frast , . The French will not, wa think, bad it difficult to eon. dam them, that to put down the new Government is Spain is the way to prevent, and is acermary to pro-enf. another revolution in France. We ourselves are dealt , wily of this opinion ; and, therefore, it ig that we think, that, sooner or later, the French will invade Spain. If. indeed, England were in a situation to act the part that the plainest policy points not, the army Baniariee, for more properly Sairtanry. and the " army of the truth' oiling with it, weald sorsa disappear. ilut, she is not is lamb a situation. She is compelled to net a reeek;m7 tr. lend part. She,with the mill-stone about her neck,grong weaker and weaker every day.and theFreaeh wearer aed l eronger. The causes of her inability to protect Spain. I already Fatty well known, will become obvious to all the world the moment the Parliament shall meet. That body must do something ; bet while it still not th, enough to relieve the country, it will say quite enough to convince the French that they may invade Spain eine impunity. The obvious duty, the real dews path rF defy," in our Government, is, to seize this very moreett to neer Spain from France for ewer ! This is the very moment for doing it. hint, alas, one Government knew, it would seem, of no "sterapath of duty," except where " twopenny truck" is to he impeded in its circulation, et when covers are to be defended against ineadieg poachers! We must wait and let thing 4 take their. course ; hut suewould caution people against eiitiftiling in any thing which may sutler injury from the lavabos of Spain by France! THE FRENCH ARMY• The Chronirte of yesterday qnotev, in bill, our re. marks on the absurdity of supposing, that the Bull " Saint Esprit" Bourbons woad be exposed to danger in consequence of the philosophy of their army. Every thing that the Chronich has said, and in a pretty forg article, tends to eopriros our opinion. IV. had furtoll'lt that AlwA3l Sutra was for standing armies, as a part sf the " wcahlr of nations ;" but are not at all surprised tr find that be was. A Tutor (say Tosideater) to a Lord; a Trugarherer, has paytmmt by thepuit:r for his Fire , : terriers as Toad-eater, he was natitpilly in Grow ei taxes and standing armies. The man who had the folly or the unprincipled audacity, to assert, that fairs tctulot to give a spar to indrot ry, was capable of saying any thing, however absurd or impudent. And yet, we arc told, that Mr. Fox was the man who first iotradaer•. l SMITH'S took to pohlie noaer ! The book however, more remarkable for folly than for a irked nest, ft lux been the '• cluas•baok", as the apes rail it, of our pretty gentlemen, who have brought vs into the present de lightful mesa of mischief. INO. We were very glad to lieu, that this gentleman bad got safe out of the claws of the Bourbons, and we us sure, that he will take care how he gets into thus again. The Chronicle (otes VATTI&L to show, that our govern. must ought to have interfered in the way of reprisal.! The Chronicle is not serious. It cannot be serious.— Yuri - Li. has no such case in his eye as that of a mere Traveller carrying letters, which the Government of the country chooses to regard as suspected. There could be BO independence if one nation could interfere With another in this way. There must be some- thing of general or pobiic *altar to warrant such interference. We thick of " Old Loris" just the sane as the Chronicle does ; hut, we must spree, I think, that. it is oatural for the (lid Boy to do all lie can to wire hiaisetl! The fault is not in Old Lot rs, but in we, who put him where he now is, against the wishes of the French people. ov ea' rs a, 0 tit 11 61 1 1 p to 0 A a 1 I ,11 I .1 tl N 11 Y tl 0 J • a Ir • 1 ..