The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

I i the Mt ate rut he tnt to. ted 1 At, lu to his gt ; rid !co. I I W I. .v-: Ti E VEM: ft) Tri. criEO:t OF Tilt STbaltall iht%e the hinsuer to bean 1(tISII RO. 11 1 % CATHOLIC, in si hieh. 'character I bare ICJ( - • 3 , all due indiguitiow a he . Latter in ••• VILsM.I:4, dated from theiselebourhie (own UH l h C 13th of tUc eitrrynt munttb and ; AN ENG LISII CATIIOLIC, which you, pulili•lied, though • pro evitlottly.`olisaliproved This Englishman deelfres hit - nit:if to bb sn rr , v Tu E VETO, ,but fiietol to the * XII. , ENI ENT ; tiamty; 44 . An arlangetnepl for .; the Established - Church, by enabling ► l i i ,i 4t ars to exclude (those whom they:judge . to i n ) inirroper persona from rank and power • its the Catholic Church." Ire; mereoier, cOnfessea g il t he and his b rethren ( I ho p e not m an y of theft) :react ively co ncerned in bringlig these c!tretage rott t o best; mod. he adorns not to dopbt of she. er a in the andettaking. An 'the . 'grit lace;; roues, I CfOnOi ate shot busiiiesa• any,)4tiglish exo tics, or all of them together, haves with' the col.otir Church of Ireland k for' it is 10.1tewApodet d onl that', he Wit B o aters proiliiim; 'end. an ' c o w isise is oc!f-ewidynt, 'that 1114 take:tip ; it to well known that tho Catholic °CR& kw, more than three-tout* OF whom, by.(hm.o., are outlives of . 11t0inc form- to small, inod p i s the bed:: of polyfc!; , SO itisigitificant Wbotty, ts , tn party, and oerha pi no :individual in .Part a. omit, would incur this ;odium of seeming to be. t r iad l'OPeCy, for an7lupport77bith, these can gist them, or fur aey' s Other caii i se wbateoer. If a te Eablisb, Catholics .sviro stik carried ' up to Ilea. Ee n is a a ighs ) as, w haw writer has observed, (posy * old not be missed the next morning, either by the oaiiou at I:trge, or their Catholic fellow:sub. j e co. 1. t them, than, Is4lll the Pa:k-ground, which tiley roo;'etticd to , bp.ittgir oroditek. p)ace, in their uffnial Letter to• the soestitery tat-, imb ot t kiin Committee, co the 26th of ,January •przectate arrangetilma for, us, either Oltilrbf , ec. ihuelkleas , roactk r laity and ottiz.bi. shapr, hare both , reisefed and spiacried j 'at their en. tre6se meetiogai:l4, r o brdary t ai l, . k „ I in effect, wtitt 2 is Ali, ,arraligemot;,4oV44,tiked by 14nr,ter, 01404 he profesurto support, butt tsciJentiest V icrct. i l k, pretends to abhor It is evidently Sitititittt to the t!ndtirstandiog of Irishmen to supprltAa`t, in their several assemblies 4 111,1 publications sot stoirjact, they have Leto quarrelling with •s intr", overdo ansi that they Itaye nu üb,isstitla to sttFt.sseete the indepeadeo cc of their Church, which !bpi hare s preserved inviolate since the Jays of 4 , t. Parktcsc„,Provithxl they capitulate coda the saw of 4p A.CcitANGF.N.EISTT in. steal of a Vito ; yet an atteiPPS was made, about ti - ght mouths go t to play this farCii at our expence, by indlifiluals pookriog tube agents of• the body to which the Prelcha writer belongs, no less than it it attempted by 11 . 111 at pithent. I cannot, however, help cowitti s ndirtg the honesty of fl:is writer, in some respects. • He confesses that the objects of the projected arrangements are to loosen our tiumtsers, to hinder as from giining pro. tr;ytc¢, and to weaker the attachmetit • which now brtweeti our Clergy ant! people ; and I have no tort of doubt of the truth of each of these mo. tires The first of these perfectly , agrees vrith what cor Chief Adtocatc in Parliament declared on a punctilio occasion (we can never forget what he mid), namely, that a Main object of the Bill in our fatuar, which he had_ beets sopporling, was w mmish i the sopentliundant popolatioe• of Irish Cit thulica, by sending IQOOOO of Mom isto thwariny ; thin turning (said his Lordship) their (thwCatho. iiteaknesa rate otir l Orotestanl, ttrengtl ! Thie, 11r. EDJroa, may stoma well on yor aisle vfSl.Gourgu'a Channel ; but Ict me assure yoe,that it Founds very ill am ultra ; sod that Irish Catho lki have =ease to understand, and'sentinient to feel the natur e of s uch self 7 interest4 besteralericti. But as ,.• ©y letter .already exceeds- sisgssuoi• NWPaper. Essay*, I -will reserve illy further co. marks on this Ewilieh kletiolicts• &hire's , to you fur a Mari eistninitniVatilin'tioiti • API IRISH *OMAN CATI/bLt C. e; It. Bristol► Om 19. • . . . Jr.rrmy, the seaman, in his.acconnt of hi.' suf.. in4s att4 prlservatton t says, that , at first he . did wt bailers t h a t i t was ittiended to tcaye him on the timid; he saw the ship the morning after ho was. pit on shore, abdes petted every mtttn.mt that a boat pond he pot off to. kite hint on board. lie suffered . M first very Marls from thirst, and to allay it ho 'lrma is considerable tioantity of salt water, which Only increased it: Most fortunately for hint, some rain fell oil third 'day after ho 'was put on Ann% .aed tbe,quatity that min:lined in the.easi. ties of the rocks sontiied him while he re ;1341.0.1 there; be nal ended the uccestity of mwking.lt out with a pill. lie saw great Slum. bell of birds of thu gull kind, rathcr larger than ginne r bet be could nut Catch any of them. • lie found only one egg, and it was in pech a putrid s'ltts that he could not cat it; the only food (if IL may be called food) that be bad was some bark; '166 he found on the shore. lie saw five Ships tnst by while he was on the istand, but at too groat 'oilstone for Mm to be' visible to the 11eople QII beard; and the vessel by w hick he was at last taken 6 ift•woulti probably. have pass9sd on the same u.laiuter, if the Captain bad not hove to from Ow tes of etiriubily y , tto atriiiac the birds whfch were. w. in gnat al4bori 11—b011. tho .. 1,.. Cortes -e:4if/Sl/ co Arts. -- - •----........ li fli G er N a D t Air lt ' air t Z u t t l it en l in tl Tl e The doors . remained shnt fur l three raTtelorouflogiin. hour, after which the Galleries wen) o'petsed for the admission of the public. ,The first question was is whether anony m ous documents sh ou ld be rejected or not." Iliumtno, after some debate, briefly explained , what appeared to him proper to be done in such 1 0 oes• lie said, when the anonymous wrttin • ' b s •n , arc !relative td science, literature, &c. it will not be in.. 'convenient SO receive them ; the lasi prohibits that ii iny person should be proceeded against la couse., pumice of an anonytaoes informati o n, b u t ewriting, t.ht,ugli it have no known signature, may be ex. omitted. without any prejudice to the law, to see I whether it contains any thing worth attention, or whith may he of any use to the Glovernment, A L: Contniittee should therefore be established for the I:purpose of examinine papers of this•kind ' which ) upon the perusal of their contents , might or might, not transmit them' to the Cortes. • • ' The American Deputies pm, ented a Memorial ) which solicited .the. Cortes to declare America an integral part of the Monatchy, ind, insiined that a veil should be thrown over all the late disagreeable welts. IL coneloded by :reqeestitsg a general ;m. titsty: ' - , Here the public sitting eltsecil at: two in the* after. I tpon, and the secret debates : being Ailished abuet three, the Cortes adjourned. 1 .. The Cortes are proceeding wit lt • great v,igottf,an4 activity ie Catli....,They have begun 'their august discussions with . aolajects That must excite the esteew of the people, and inspire thctu withyeneration for their patriwie4ileasotre3 l Thex.itavis determined not *to accept co noF,pensiou ; they. have declared that the Soweigntriuudamentally , ematiatei *from' the people, to whom the. Eacceti:ve,is in kgreat de_ grog tunetiablpi t ied 'lase man ,uteri tbeirlupPerf it thetiker,ty of 41t,e,gretia, I. lq Ott itqatpaliatlinni of .tic Liberties.of thcSobieet.. 7 . they ; persiitin the career which they hay so sttibOVespo ? thi great mass 0f... the, people will and cliiiitheg have some.. thitig voted and substantiatto ti g ht dr,. and will i:ii. ter hcartily,.with heart, arid hand, to expel 4 pro 1. gate soil lieeouotia t eneray from their pod. In ,deckrin f g that in them !irides the tiationaltil. ...serriglity, the Cortes of Spain hOle 'only put forth a claim which betonsa . t9 them of clear riiht, by the ancient Cuirtitution of Spaiti7-‘ The ceites, or Assembly of the States, had c oo gieot itit kiuthe rity, that no title to the Crews' was tend ) finless it received their sanctioa.i!—(kobeopyi Charles the OA, 104.11. p. 3,). They rejected Oi.confitrn. .id claims tg tiip Crown. Theit lanctiott to a Ice, gcney eq 114.44 of Abe hfivereign was iiidispen: Bible. The Cortes of Cettlie sanctioned • the Re gency to Ferte,it.vio, on the death or Ts i laEr i „44. Ag*ii,,,they.had the power` of declaring, or nat, adicealt Sovereign iecapable of governing. ' They were itivitut to declare .toasr oa, the wits of .Ptstete,, incepts* of governing ; bat this, not. withstanding the intrigues and intercession of rui. LI!, 'key refused to do, and Pct Lit dared not take such is step withoet their consent. Th . eir pefer, , indeed, was afterWardl abridged, and they wereat length abolished; but being now re-established, all their ancient, rights and ptivilego must, of course, be considered as .returning with them. Their authority extends to every emergency, though they were never before placed in so d4cttlt a . situls. lion. The Royal Family all captives—their old Kt eta having* first ceded in his (4041 the Throne to his son, and then at 4ayonne to 110NArAgm—that i son haring been kidnapped and obl iged, nutder the G paha of death, to join in the cession of his Weal#. j and criminal parent. It is tine that an sc.ieni. bly of Spaniards recopized and sanctioned these cessions. But sihere? At Dayoune 7 -They did it either front treason or compulsion—they .witro• id a foreign country, :Led by the, conscitaliun urvain that was sufficArst to render all their proceedings; Dull. : The Cortes, or Legitiniate icepreseptatives of the. Spanish Nation, must be held in .Spain. . p is in rain to,say that they are not legally elected.--.. There are but for, parts of Spain in which . the. French cued prevent the itlhabitanti from naming their D..put.e . It will be recollected ) that even JOSENI BONAI4ILTE himself uttered to convoke the Cortes—of,courty then he acknowledges their au. i thorily —and their first act ) an act which we htire already said they bad by theancierit Constitution of ' Spain the putt pr to do, was to recognip' the legiti. niacy of Fenn' N po's title, and to deltic° him their only lawful Sovereign. Here then is FFnottiaNF's title placed beyond all doubt and controversy. ' it'll •Confirmed by that Budy in which alone residectike , right to confirm or reject it, and, they, hate . cop,... kmedit. ' 1 - On •Tuesday, a Court-Marnal was held etTorts. :mouth, on Thus. SMilh, or his'lllajesty's ship Ga. kymede, fur desertion. Ho was sentenced to re- CAM 150 lashes. Hear. Admiral Il.tecouo, Pre_ . sident. gall, the 13rIstol man, who was catered for by the champion Gulf, has returned to London again, toeombat any rising pugilist. his namesake, who re'ceired forfeit from Doglitaji 4 mouth since, will Contend with him in a few day}. esterday morning a pitched battle was fought in y • 3 Meld near Iloilo way, between 'Jones, a milkman, and Simon Cook, a butcher; athletic young men, for ten guinims a side, • They set to at six o'clock, with great courage and resolution, giving each other hard and real knoc4.doun blows. Bete were three 'to two in layout* 'of Junes. The contest, which lasted one kour and ten minutes, was real fighting ; at length Cook becahtu so weak as not to • when he gave in, and t6hecaftemt corstt:tansdilit.i.eploalricilli is victor; ieg but they were both so much beaten as to be conveyed to their respective homes in hackney coaches. ppa,inteil in 'Middlesex and Lon. ~ dornj,%bweroreSitihilels j.i a ght lion. UDWARDIsord ht Lem. eonot:un, Lord Chief .19ttice, 8:c.; in , and gterl Michaelmas Term, 1.81.0. 11. IN l'E)1. 1 LONDON. !,11DDLE4EX ,' , .. ' l9 l imy Morbtlav ..... ....... Nov. I'l Mn'si Wed: . scOay ' • Nov. 11 Saturday ... Mon A day Ti 1 . 11!•-ilny l li FILM MANI. • • 3O Titursday ............. ,-... . 4 . ) 1 f!idity , • ... ~_= ,1,-- Wl' AITJr I 11 rIWNII.4IMATICIN. - .• -,. . ..... • 1 - • ... .. _ O FERDINAND TO TAR SFANTA RIO, Zargh„Ts V.II.I:4.IIIKINDIES. ' - '• ', 4 The Suprehie Council' ref Itegeney set - SpOn .. andlorthe-Indies at4kilil nnjeistly assume: tblflitn:r Vile, so igiteati:fih gletrollo, if they ht4 s tisit.for-the ..se,t o ti lii , e s.a c ti t t l i : . e t ur h r eii oto t u i st a itit t t e ri ii ; L_a eTi l iirith : u e .v: a le.i. r oi es .iooniubd s i, th iiigii e lloit sr iiii e n: l i t e !id site.tritiwei l eiti tiii: 4lll rt tire sceilr:.. " , ous, alb, ilitficole camstatied . dutlnk 24N the primAry necitsity of repelling* haughtk i ." •it has prevented there - fr u te di attenng its prodil klists they desired to the wiihes and ultimate prhsperit ybf those 'loyal subjects' et the King, whtie seiaeign authority they •tepre. sent,' and whose sacred rights they defend, in both the worlds which compose the iinlissoluldliSpanise ' Empire, and its great and powerful family. _,. ' 36- Every account 'which arrives in Spain of the constancy, flilelity, abet patriotic envanat asin o f these good stibjecte 'and bretfireh, affords'ibeifiroli:e siblesatksfaction to theSupremeGovelument,'Atiriels'. directs "the Monarchy,' involved in the 'most . Wei inendous tempest which any nation havettgaretl, or whiCh ages have witnessed ; end excites:universal' gratitude and hope in the heatts'of Spaniards: . The Etegency has already received the strongest pl'itits‘ of thesedispositions, Which it will'neverdietritif;to the favourable accounts and authentic intertnittistso vrhkete it h,as Itseessantly received alike its ihstalli, tioti,, of the'aCknowledguient and'Of the ob'ediebelb ot ill peO4incei which' compose teansutlintie Spain. TITO solemn gemetestratinns of line and fidelity td thins. legitimate King And• Lord, Don Ferdinand' ' V . o .`and ef . eespeet arid obedience to the rekeseii. Chives • Of WS stivetleign iteithistity, are thitmost dbl . :: fiejclith'eti and' elerieuoleatitheity th at Mit Spanlshi riittolk 'in both hemid_pheria le'indissolubie, l • and that kl• 1 011tree .111iiIIK'sa, In' Whatever event at foitikii .JI::. .+ • .•"." ' l ' . . , t 1 1 Itl tion' . rdiast i 'be this iineele ;0 1 .; it. Sitat n learnt h i : iheiiikirift pitielitasisiarm; that le 4 pertain . Aitri iiqii'll rfoiiitisti'COtinentrA it i ii 11 they 'lad's edit a ' P I"rtins . the . .'saine 'Mother; qinenvotipli, 14 ,. *Oi tent and disobedience hive ka4oll•price,.. iiiiiler . the false • pretence itt seeuttiy an gpod gevelltimeet, ptetnoted by some si)ioi!s i!sitess and ambitioils, or blinded by thoie ;ptiliti:. ca) - doctrines and 'Malkin, - which leave cohierted those who preached them up In Europe into. staves cif 'the tyrant Napoleon. , 'lt Vai•Welieved in those deceived regions, that with thfintAsion of 'Ands lusi.i, the Supremo Goyerofficht . was atinihitattell anti that Spain no long q existed: These iiiritivae.: counts; magnified by fate or ignorance, orf‘tlsitled by malignity, were immediately propagated by tor. butent wed restless men withi:.,• pnrposios - ft suited tei:matte them he !relieved, In order to ilisthrir .the . trauquillity 'of the vinil, and to raise theriisetees to the proud fide of reit)! meth is eller the pretended eha. racter of loyal subjecti.' The excesses of the Ca. raced's were so seahttalefis, that their yerfenermity i•sef#Cient to ilisgnst the districts of that juriselie.. doh lt - **open the eyes of • the unwary, and even to in. • ileac reeentauee• in 'the 'terry promoters of transse tions so impolitic . iiha autinstlOnal. In Buenos /Wee, Iknerenee of the . airinrstate of the 'PQM:ltalia, together with perplexity and fear, hate dune more than the malignity or indiscretion of the new -dye tem. There, alto, vacillating 'minds have••relin. I'uished theirtrrors, and the light ci truth and of hope has re.appeired. " Tiede unexpected transactions have filled with bitterness and alarm the Spaniards who, with breasts of steel, have been struggling 'for the liberty and happiness of alt; and who did not expet this; par. Iletsiarly'whin some new connection was more than O'er necessary to enable them to kitpport the Gila tnities which they have so long resisted for the salve. 'lion of the Common country. - Atllieteit'atiil - hefroic Spain, seeping her eyes see her hotart fixed on these happy regions, trusts, and the Supreme Govetn. Meta to whoni is assigned the care" elf sit etp4:sll, that an elearnirle so abominable wilt be detailed •by all the inhabitants of this Spanish •humiaphire, quashed by their own hands if necessary, and bloated out for ever from their 'remembrance. ,--in this - they will assist both the power and force of the'seperier and inferior' 'authorities, who, in the nime of the 'King, govern theseprh -vinetw; in Order tomsalte the laws good ortlerond initial r e51..400; anti' to preseree the esisitsni'ton curd, and fidelity insintailed fur io manyegi*...: • '7 , 4 Of wit*/ . use is it that there iesened oath! and Universal editor creratinn against the 'Tyrant of E'll to Pi, I .lf hy . siet i*cesses eit6 rily kiauot who • abomitittilar nadest- Serve hint itittirtall, ' though without'lritoWieglel In Europe ) this'infeblial mass ''makes uielit'Onowar ; in Altierita 110/%7lit prdniutet hie Service-by another, withditternpic4Mk tiny other hands but ' ytiors,• beloiedlpaniartis) The liberty ' whichstilti you it this inOnierti . id thin. et delNeibig L.your country from such disturbers, who, etictipg themselves into 'legislators, under the' preteuee of reforms, would piveipitate 'you into anarchy befteti !the arrival of remedies from the - Mete:dr Cotibtity, which has entrpsred her safety ha itilasibietil Con. gross, in which you are invite to ileistelisit•:•l2- ' " The independence of a nittion:Couisists fill no 4 being dependent on another 'i it is Tor that . ‘(e ire contending. Its liberty consists iii maintaining its rights against eve.ary Mull of tyranny," iliaesOlic or foreign : to attain that good, the Certes.are cort, yokes). The evils which the hatioh his sutfeted for so limey years in both 'hemisplieres,'live not . been the work of a diy i is little can they be re:Ordied within that . period.' Imitate us, they, in inotleia. lion and confidence, white even dering the ?trifi; a arms, the'nnhins are preparing fur premeting 'the cumuli' ', poi 44 all. I filiiistictie and !iolence erect' nothing, though they 'nay ileairoy ; and - the first happintss of 'men is to preseive peace. ' You enjoy that beestimeble filessitigi e laph unfotlnntite Europe has tees(. " If you call yourselves children of Spit?, how pall you fail to love and 4)bey yiiter - Mother, and spare her irery pain at a moment when' Oh neist, requires your, seceoue I 7.4' ever wad sJsO inure %%jut! thy of your ince, of your' griit!tudr, ' owl . 4 your concord, than at I his critical moment, op en !tied ; ' ding her l'ast blood fur the iiarly' l eif all b;;g• chil dren.' You boast of Obeying Feidluind, of de fending 'his rights, and of foimieg a pirt of hie Ciuitu;antl Ferdinand' tells you, that whoever ' • . does not se.knowledgo aallt ent'whieli represents his royal person andso7r. i e i t p snthurity, offers hith only mouth-honuur and altection. " The - fire of our sacred war in this Peninsula has never 'Weil more lighted up and extended than new . ; tie national resentment, hatred,- Mill pevertge,g have never been more inflamed thsitt , • ce our enemies have spread tlemnseires over. Andalusia. Tbe carat - semi to proiluce armed P4tripts, and our troops hare become veterans : .by :reterses and, experience, and by the new die. eipline dictated by necessity. The resources ni` Napoleon's treasury arc exhausted by the .eontittuance sf the war in Spain. Since- the in. ttoduction t the most detestable perfidy, of his troops' into the eniitstila t has . ,lost more ,than `2 %000 men. lie invents new plans and new or. tlersto support and reinforce his legions ; but dis. content has never been.more.prevalent among them, nor desertion more frequ e nt, w hi c h even spreads mo ang the officers. Anti What is the rime which Spain hat preserved, and' does ,preserve, 111•11,1111! t*sthoe'Seroriebrieei i n a gi.Pocwßelirt,elgt Q er s tera u ll l y egu atk i !to Th .. iig liit e n d, "lll the'ittiitift* of individual Mil t 'against theettemy, ald in Aifenc , ttes( the 640i0 cause. - Lot, then, . : transatlantic Spaiiiikrde! the firmness and u nan i m ity o f y our brethree, enviroatal by tfie formidabiti warlike pre. iterations of the most powerful enemy, serve you for e lesson, for admiration, and example. The lyrist has. isever hoped to rule in this Peninsula, taut by the disunion of its component parts ; this 'alone will enabletilin la triuirilth ; but hts attempts hats been frustritede it is union ri hieh.he (curs in Strain and which he would destroy in Ametice. • " Nnt tel.ng able to produce disunion, he has labnared, by all the most atrocious and abomin. abla'oseans, to plunge the nation into absolute near. chy ; and in this his expectations have also been frististed. In Spain the - authority of theAttpreme Iv the nation s has' niece overninent,.. recognixup ceased, and has ea - We!-gene' no other change but that of names, mdtribersi , ind phiCes: The provinces did not hesitate a moment Vn recognising the Cowl eil 'of •Regency and every 'Spaniard, forgetting his indivisittal - opinion or illteicst,' has embraced the general;. because thus istli.,he son the existence of the nation, its power and safety secured : and who could doub(,in tbcfndies' of the existence a n d legi. thitate autherity.of a government not only obeyed by the subjects of Frdiii3nd VII. *hem it rented * • settled, but. eiknaisleitged by the. King.' or ',Great Britain, by that of the Two Sicilies, by the Regent of • )oitirgal, • and with Where resided theierespeetiVe Mi. • nisfers'and &istioys 2,-of a Government which pro . = serves with the qttontan Porte, with the Emperor of • Nlorucedi, and wit 4 thesaabary Power", their diplo.: mat relationeand amity And yet, pretending tho noil-existendi of X common centre of government iu Spain, and the necessity 'of governing themselves at their wilt; covered by the pretence of security, a set a( turbulent chiefs proclaimed their independ. ence, destroying the eternal tics of an union uni.• versal among all Spaniards,. without dertying•us, as they say, fraternity, in intim' to make their at. tempt less detestable; 6 ' rou ought to appreciate the happiness whicU bitherio, pethaps, you have not fully known ; eunuch as the mousier or iniquity amid ambition, Who is called Omnipotent by the French, can do twitting in t4ese.retnoto and vast regions. You ought also to congratulate Yourselves, that he whom Europe calls the Tyrant of the Continent, shall never be that of America; unfess you open th? ' door to his wicked designs by dissolving your firm connection. This is the true, the ittdotispanible•li. berty which you should never destroy., But what will it avail, that your happy country renitilo' free from the fury of his arras, if it is not also free (coin the mischiefs of 'itiS plots end machinatioasi —Be sure that what he cannot attain ho will end (lediouo to destiny, and What he 'eattnet s iccomplish by-fords he "will by his alliance. This disturber of nations will never enjoy the power of - the seas while Ii egland'exists; that" ally 'and friend will' protect the Spanish deg in all %ciders, both by sea • Anti land, provided we live united : 'the cutire union of he Spanish monarchy is no :less iuiptirtant to 'bet ihon 'the district that would separate frOnrthis grebt body siquitrrentaitrabindoned lyv * tins :enemy of 'all. 'lt would devour its ii-Arength ; int& its resources mid hopes would be antillislattsf, . a The'Regenty Writes 'you, with paternal suit. titntle, to unite, frOm this moment, inure closely With• the Mother • Country; since, to the ties ,of Of religion; *thief the pulitied System, the ititevelts of birtfi require that there bebdded thute of this national 'representation in the General Curtis; 46 'entiatilislatis 'the happiness and welface of the *tomtit. • . • • ~.„ kOSOiePLO.,. - General FetioritisSts rugsuieni,' 4 the Sicilian re. ginient, bas t of late, 'received so many recruits from. tontine the prisoners in Ibis country, Pied; inontese and Swiss, that it is supposed he will get a Second battalion. We arc sorry to hear (hit the 'General still _labours under severe disease, 144 Whieh Sir JAMES' FRLLOWES scut his t home fr. igi • ;• • , •Ationtieten o'clock on *Sunday evening, great co in) i t t s s , t u e a rt i t . : :r io cp ti al r ia as ne e er xe Q i f teti at Bennet,' iirirtn ' stealing th a to ld ug h l ti i r3as tiso sounding "to artusl 4 . : ln almost every street; which a stiong:muster of soldiers a e in r s e r s Zsc p trpl ing i u o c nin the garrison at .eight ("clue* 400tnarched fOr Stapleton. The most 'sanguinary tales lotted quick circulation—of French prisoner'' ;broke ;broke loose, 'sentinels' killed end wounded, build ings 'tired, Oats. in eery possible shape - and glee of *colouring! It :memos that the 'precarious state of the negociation for an aichange, pow I.2rmiitated at' Morally , hap produced 'muck restlessness among the' pristiners in evecy ,dspast througliqut the kingdom ; and several ettenints )yave'hwit made to erseape , from that 'of Steplettst . welt hitis he last fortnight, but .with Judilferent.sucl Less. A few days ago the guard was increased to st command; and it was discovered, ott Sut llay,.that some use had been Made of'a piece sworil.hlatle, to loosen the stonett taeor (me of the itarrack-lours i sidiledto whieh„ signg of stubbore. buss upon turning, the prjsetters in for the night, ,i , • ditoted thc necessity of a furtliCr reitthateemedel. _ I 1 .._"