The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

• . '4 ~~' .n• t ..~1 R. 14 V .. - - - f ,T r't „ ~. The prisoaer cod that (omit Winona hail always called at the rem% butts,, which was not his fault. The Xiagistrate ordered the prisoner to reStore the rmrtev lie had obtained immediately, and psi all the expenses. LAMIICTIINITOCIT.—Yesterdav, Bridget &natty and Ace Ktc/e were charged by William Seegerion with ' , greatening him. The enumbanant, a lad about 14 veers of age, was a witness in the rase of robbery, for lehich two men were executed on Wednesday, viz:Por t:op sad Watson: ever eince he gave his evidence, the two prisoners have called him, and another witness on the same trial. false-swearers, and abused them in such a manner, that they con.idered their lives in danger. On the prisoners promising not to offend in futore, they were permitted to go at large. The complainants however, were desired, if they should he in future mo lested, to apply to the Magistrates, who would protect them. UNION HAI.L.—EXTRAORDINARY 114POSTOR.—Yel. terday, the young woman who has so many names, and who has been charged with having practised so many impositions through the country. was brought hero's: L. 13. Allen, Esq. for final examination. It will be recollected that about a year ago, Alderman Wood found • young woman in a deplorable condition, id the streets, and sent her, after a very humane investi gation of her ease, to the protection of a Society of la dies at Kiogrland, to whom the girl mentioned that her name was Maria Hammersley, and recommended herself Fy her address in the strongest terms. She was consi dared quite a treasure at Kingslend, until OOP morning when she decamped at an early hour, taking all the pro perty she canld carry with her. Placards were sent ...bout deal-riding her person ; but the city officers could r -Ter find her, until the account of the apprehension cf a great imposter appeared under the head of Union Hall. The prisoner was then recognized as Maria flammersley. The Magistrates have received se veral letters from the coontry, detailtag different plans of imposition practised by • feMele, the description of shim exactly corresponded with that of the prisoner. The master of St. Martin's workhouse bad recomm dened her to a gentleman named Billings, who resides in the Strand. and tbe matron praised her as a most modest, iidustrious, sad pious young person ; but soon after she left the workhouse. it was found that she had robbed it, arid when the news was sent to Mr. Billings, he wished if irrieed a little earlier, for the prisoner bad just be- PT( 'robbed him of goods to the 'mount of 3111. At Warrington this very extraordinary woman imposed upon a somber of medical gentlemen. It still remains a secret who her parents were. Indeed, no positive as sertion sal nrsde relative to her, except that she was withoot.o'Fival in the art of deception, and that her sac mil hod been unparalleled. It is a remarkable fact — tree*" hie been no imputation upon the prisoner's elm rxeter ist to companions. She hes not been seen with thieves and prostitutes, and no individual has appeared a - thepffice who seemed to have the slightest knowledge of her, except those who hail been imposed upon. It woold spout that she stole for the mere pleasure of the tint, for bee Rjoyments seem to be all solitary. Dar-, ing tier improsomnent, she behaved with the utmost pro-1 Odety. Nothing has ever been observed in her con- 1 erget.froin which it could be inferred that she was ever rernWeil from the cc ntroid of the most virtuous and af lectint.ote pirents. In amover to some qnestions from tile Maoistrste, he admitted the incorrectness of her fUemer statement as to her adventures, bat she was not pressed to alter her account, the magistrate oot meet- log to hear a word of truth. The prisoner did hot raise ber eyes from the door, nor did she sited a tear. Vpos being asked what Motive she could have had for Forgoing such a course of rotbery, and vagrancy, she merely said, " L should not hare doze it if I had not good reason for it." Nagle of the persons whom she was accused of hsvin robbed appeared to prefer complaints against her yester.- cry. hot an Individual from the Meodieity Society pro- Festal that she should be committed to the sessions as a rogue and vagabond. Mr. AU.IN said she should go where she eou'd neither contaminate nor be eontanit rated, and sent her off to the tread-mill at Briztios for three months. - ' Te VILA TII Fn.—Owing to the late heavy rains, the waters in many part. are very moth out, especially in tiorrey. Sasser, and the lower parts of Somersetshire. l In most of the cellars near the water-side, there is water; st Sten herhithe, and in that neighbourhood the water is' ie mos , I.lAces in the cellars, kitchen., &c. two feet deep. The tides have likewise during the last few days been very high, hut fortunately the wind keeps in the ,iirecoon tc ;end the water down the river. If the wind had blown from the Channel, there is every reason to fear Were would h.:ve been another scene similar to what occurred is Westminster, Tothi!i•fields, &c. last y CL OCCURRENCE AT LEICESTSR,--011 Monday evening last, as a drummer, accompanied by a private of Use Leicestershire militia, were returning to the above town from a wake or merry making, on passing a farm house near the Iluitiberstone tolLhar, at the entrance of Coe men, they were accosted by some countrymen, who jocularly asked the soldiers to enlist them, and while in constellation the owner of the farm desired them to be gone, or be would shoot them. They being on the public road laughed at him, on which lie discharged a pistol, which carried away the lower part of the aloloa.en of the unfortunate drummer, who immediately fell. His comrade exclainieJ, " You have shot the man." The farmer replied. " ll—n you, I'll shoot you," and instantly fired a serond time, which lire the drumm er also received ! The offender, as soon as the constables could lie procured, was taken into custody, when be en deavoured to bribe the gaoleetp allow him to escape. The body of the drutuuser was brought Wu bona to await the. Corouces inquest, The deceased has left s wife and family. DARIN() OUTRAOZ.—Ag Mr.amirlel WitURARSOCIa as wife were, late on Saturday bvening, ,retarniose to town from Ifigheate. they were stripped nearly at the bottom of the bill by a single footpad. armed with* I heavy bludgeon. The fellow !wising the reins of the horse, and uttering many shocking imprecations. de- i mended his money or life. Mr. Williamson, however. jumped oat of the gig, and putting the swiss into his lad?* ha.ul4, manfully attacked the assailant with the iota-end of a stout whip. The villain feeling himself rhos romghly dealt with, roofed out, when two other radians came running up, and began to rise Mrs. Wil liamson, by tearing her clothes and dragging her cloak and seam toff her shoulders; her shrieks instantly brought Mr. iVilliamson to her assistance, after settling the era• ell opposed to him. Ile now luckily hit down one of the other villains, who, bolding fast by his pelt coat, be could not prevent his wife being brutally forced out of the vehicle. and carried through a gap of the hedge close. hy, notwithstanding Ler cries and resistance. At, this instant a cart came down the hill with three persons in it. Hearing the distressing streams of a woman, they cried out. " We are coming!' tee are coming!" pulled up. leaped out , and rail up to the gig, and found Mr. Williamson leaning on the horse, with the reins in his hand, quite exhausted. They lost no time, but flew to the Isrly's relief; they soon discovered her in ti fainting state, conveyed her immediately to the carriage, placing Williamson with her. and made the best of their way to a chymist and druggist in Kentish-town, where she was relieved. Mrs. Williamson lost her cloak,scarf, and one shoe; her outside dress and petticoats were ranch cot and torn, but she most fortunately sustained ,u in denial hurt. The villains made their escape across the fields on the first alarm. . T • 5, ri a, • , 9 PAsiORAL ADDRESS. [The following is a sketeli of the Pastoral Address of the .Catholic Dean of Ferns, which, according to t‘e Dublin Rvening Post, is causing a great sensation in Dublin.] ItLyERRND Sin,—The following Address, or such Portions of it as you may judge 'mow appropriate, are to he read by you et each of the Public Masses in your Parish, on Sundae neat,_ should year have reason to suppose that any your Flock are connected with, or likely to enter into any illegal association.-1 remain, Rev. Sir, Your obedient, humble aslant in Christ, J. Don.a. To the Re,. of the Deanery of Kileock, Moen: .1 Kildare. Tuesday, Nov. 19, 113t2. " DEARLY RELOVND RIISTIIREN 14 CHRIST JESUS. " We address ourselves chiefly to yon who may have been seduced into any illegal Association, but above ail into this idle and wicked Conspiracy which has been lately detected end exposed in Dublin, and whidi is known to have extesitted into some parishes of this Diocess. But before we do so we take yon to tt itness • this day, that we are clear from the blood of you all; • whereas for three years we have nut ceased night and *day, with tears, admonishing wily one of you' to desist from these Illegal Associations, which have al ways augmented the evils of oar Country, and no tend to bring diagrace upon our Holy Religion. • • • " And chat were tile motives which infinenced yo* to act thus, and even to profane the awful name of Hurl —and rashly to call upon Lim to attest your wicked purposes? Your distress, your hatred of Orangemen, your love of religion, your faith in prophecies, your hope of seeing your country free and happy. Let us,' my dear Brethren, examine dispassionately each of these, before we come to show you the &heredity of your designs, as well es the imposs.bility of ever carrying them into effect. " A:.d first, as to Distress.—The Distress that prevails amongst yon is general and great, and in many instances cannot be remedied by human power; but it is worthy •of remark, though I have been and conversed with many individuals aho were once engaged in those wicked associations, I love not know n one who was im- I p e lted by want to enter into them. • • • • " Your hatred to Orangemen.—The Orangemen may be foolish, may he wicked, may be your enemies—bat it' they he fools, they deserve your compassion ; if they be wielted,, rot are obliged to seek their conversion by prayer and forbearato e; if they be your enemies, voor Redeemer teaches you how you are to treat them. • • " Your love of Iteligiort.—Ah, my dear Brethren, how frequently is the sacred name of religion abused, and how many crimes and profseatione are committed in her name ! Could religio,m he weighed in a scale, there foul.' oat be found Gee onnee of pore religion amongst all those also have freely entered into your Associations! • • • " In this country, your Religion is not only tolera ted, but protected ke the law; it is poor, bat poverty is the Cradle is which Christianity was nursed, and rights have always been its bane. Your Clergy have a competency, alike removed from poverty and effluence, anti derived - front a source which secures to you their attention, and protects the purity of their own lives. — They seek—they desire nothing more. It is clear, Shen, that on the score of Religion, your conspiracies are without an object, and it is the Angel of Darkness who transforms himself into an Angel of Light, that be I enstsedoce you to violate all the Charities of the tios, !pet under the specious appeal - au* of.seal fee OW Vaith. " Your rai tie in Proph cries-114m demmet- Bret, is *subject which we find it difficult to treat with*. coming seriousness; and yet it it one which has pro:, doted among you the most deplorable effects. I have been credibly informed, that during the course of last year, when great numbers of you, yielding to our re• monstrences and these of our Clergy, had withdrawn yourselves from these mischievous Associations, yon were prevailed on to return to them, excited by some absurd stories ralle.l Prtyll ee iee and which dissem inated amougst•you by designing and wicked men.— There have been, to our own knowledge, instances of persons neglecting their domestic concerns, and aban doning their families to misery and want, through a rain hope, grounded on sonic supposed prophecy. ' that Mighty changes were just approaching!' For more than half a century it o as predicted. that George the Fourth would not reign ; and his very appearance amongst yon was scarcely sufficient to dispel the allusion. Such ex• cessi re credulity on your parts, and such a superstitions attachment to fables, a thonaanti times belied, is a me lancholy proof of the facility with which you may be seduced by knaves. • • • But your object is to make your country free and happy. We o Moot reason with you on the end which sou propose to yourselves; which even if it were laudable, could not justify the employment cf unlawful means—" as evil" says an Apostle, " is nut to be done that good may hap pen ;" bat we will consider bet a moment your design itself, and the persons employed to care, it into !Ucua tion, that if possible the absurdity as well as the wicked oess of it may become palpable to you. And first, who are those who would tindertalte to subvert the Laws and Constitution of this country? Persons without money. without etlocation, without arms, without counsel, with out discipline, oitliont a leader ; kept together by abond of iniquity, which it is a duty to violate, and a crime to observe. Hen destitute of religion. anti abandoned to the most frightful passions; having blasphemy in their mouths, and their hoods filled with rapine, and often times with blood. Can .tali as these regenerate a country, and tusks her free anti happy? No, dearest Brethren, lett even to themselves, they wool(' destroy eachstlts; but t wanged to a regular force, they would . natter a suck of sheep upon a mountain whew tiara thunder storm Affrights then,. The year of 1798 is within the recollection of us all : at that fatal period, Protestant, and Catholic, and Dissenter of every pro- Once and lawn. of eyttry class and description, of every rank and station, not ecru excepting the Army. combined to overthrow the Government—you witnessed their failure, the scenes which then occurred, and many of you experienc-d their fatal c..nsequenees. If then such was tl:e result of an extensive conspiracy. coot prising promos of all religions, of wealth and af fluence, of intelligence, cottoected abroad, organized at home, and undertaken at a period when a revolutionary spirit parvaded Europe, anti when the go vernment, agai net which it was directed, was engaged almost single-hantled, with the most fortnialable enemy England ever had ; what success could possibly attend the efforts of the vile and contemptible conspiracy we nom hear of. A conspiracy, undertaken at a period of prcfonnii peace. and when the government is rooted in the affections of every matt who wistios for the happiness of his country. When every Protestant and every Ca tholic, possessed of name, or station, or property, would rally round the throne, like o.te man, to defend it 3200 the a'sassita of the public peace. Can you men tion the name of any individual, not of those classes which I first enumerated. who has ever joined your un holy aasottiatians ? Have not the clergy, priests, and liiishopa. with one ;mice corAemned you? Has one of you ever been permitted to partake of a sacraagat, in our Church, who has swift:ft renounced Mese assac:a lions? ths any fernier of property, or dealer of fortune or integrity, been ever foam, amongst you ? Has any honest, sober, and industrious tradesman, or labourer, seer entered, unless by compulsion, amongst you? Are ' • . ..i•ENMEMME ..?~,~IA , and the faro of het tioseroment.—B accounts from Spain, it apines, that irr the sitting of the tortes on the 10i6 init. a propo.ition was male by Don Hesitant' de Ls tademand of the French Liovethnient a categorical answer a• to tlstir disposition townrifs Spain, and to reciaire of it to refuse protection to those Spaniards who sheltered themselves in France to conspire against their coutnrc The proposition vas lost on a division, the nnmhery being in its favour 54 ; against it 66. The Make de it is stated, has hero arrested and seat to Madrid. It is said that lie embarked at Comma, with the intention of proceeding to England instead of tb• I.th , of Ivies which was assigned as the plate of his retreat whilst in exile ; a storm having . amen, the ships were obliged to put bark, and the flake was phteed svoirt . At Madrid, according to account. to rue 17. h inst. there bed bees noeting for some days Wore bot banques and reoicings on account of the successes ob. tenet] by the national forces in Cateheals. Respertine France there is nothing new, except a rase :1 the Court of Correctional Police. M. Courier, not the celehratot naturalist, but a person who called hinnelfa vine..lrester, appeared before the Court, charged with pahlie'ling libel, under the tide of "Petitio• for the Villager s who are prevented from dancing." The libel oat described to he an outrage on IViaioe. at 4 calculated to excite hatred against the Govermes.. It appeared that the libel bad horn written in cons,- qu►nre of the Prefect' having, on the tecrest of a pries*, prohibited the nsnal dancing of the peasants nn Snodar evening. The King's Advocate ob d, that the title shelved the malignity of the author, as its terms indieated a general prohibition, whereas the decree of the Pre fect of the Indre and the Loire had only interdicted it in the commune of Azai. He then read several passages, . - the spirit of which was, that the people were now pro hibitedfrom working or amusing themselves, and told that they should do nothing hot prty.—" Bet what burden do you think we have to hear ?—Chddren, old tnen, monks, burleys, courtiers—what a number of folks to maintain, the greater part of them most magnificently. • Then comes the splendour of the Throne, aa.l the Holr too!—what costly things!—what an expense!" After reading a great number of extract., the King's Advocate concluded by requiring that the seisore of the petition shonld be declared valid, andcopies bedetaineil: and, further, that the author should be sesteneed to Id months' imprisonment, LOW francs fine, and the ex penses of the trial. M. Beeville, counsel for the de fendant, made setae legal objections to the prosecution. He wished the trial to be postponed, in order to discuss the question of the libel itself. The Gaut withdrew to deliberate* and on returning pronounced the follouieg decision " Whereas the passage, charred in the reprehensible work of the Sieur Covrirr, published with a view still more reprehensible. are not sufficient to cosstitete the offences provided against by the law, the tribesal disrhistes the complaint instituted against the saki Near Corder." Fonts on Wedersday.—Five per Cents. opened se 59f.; roan to 89f. 30c. , and dose.' at 112 f. Danis Sham, NIX Neapolitan Stock, 761. Exchange on L• 1 4 ,1!... one moot 25E 30c .; titre* sleuths. 23f. lisc.- (Coors ltana s Ae.) At a lean hoer than the leasing of the prieterl boar:ei 5 per epees. rose to t'9l. 33e., and Neapolitan tio tack los 761. Spaniels Bonds of 1321 clone lat 592. ,TFSAAINi. not your leaders, alorost%without exception. teen of pro , digate tiers, of vicitots and irreligious, bibles; men who, as St. Jude says, • despise power, and blaspheme Ma• ,jelly?' Are not these the description of nom who do• milieu over foot Is it, dearest - brethren, by such men. that our country c4uld be rendered free and happy ? And , if not, why have yon ever suffered yourselves to de de.: ceivrd by them, to he made the dupes of their umber mul l accomplices in their crimes? To couclit.le, dearly beloved, let us remind yon that the hotly uf a nation, Is like in some decree, to our own., Tire different rinks and orders which rompore it are ; ordained of tioiLthat the whole may be preserved entitle.' If any of them shos!si seek to usurp the place of the I 'other, discord would ensue. If your feet, seeing your , Itskds are i llr, would reface to walk—if your hands would undertake to 'Lithe duties of the head, how mon woos and absurd would it not appear? So in the State, if those whom God has appointed to labour should abandon . their stations and seek to govern—if the igno- I rant would take the place of the wise—the Soldier the plate of the Peasant—the Tradesman that of the 31a- giatrate—tbeSchoolinastrr that of the Bishop or Judge, how could society exist ? Yet to this, and such like consequences, all your silly mmbinations tend—Return then, dearly beloved, to the ways of pe...m. Leave the Legislature to pursue those means of improving your Country, which their wisdom will devise. Let the Go• vernment meet with a grateful return for the solicitude they manifest in maintaining the rights and providing for the wants of the People. Leave your Church to enjoy the - Liherty she possesses—pray for those who differ kum you in Religion. Seek to have morecbarity, ease less of seal ; and do not embitter the lives - of your r Parenti, or bring their grey blies with sorrow to the grave. Atone, dearly beloved, by every 111earIS in your power, for the injuries you have done your neighboor, your country, and your God. Wipe away, by your peaceable demeanour, foe the time to come, that foul , stain which your conduct has, to a certain extent, , already cast upon your Religion ! I We wish you peace and benediction, in the name of the Almighty Father, and his Son Jesus, onr Lord and Redeemer, through the Grace of the Divine Spirit, who proceeds from both. Amen. , " JA3.15 DOTLE, lac." DIARY FOR THE ENSCING WEEK. WITIS Tlll TIMIS OP' 9lo■ INATIA AT LUNDON-BILIDOZ. Dee. I, S.—Arivtlin SUNDAY. High water—morn. 50 a. aft. 3; even. 12 IL aft. 4 . 2, Ai.—De) break 55m. aft. b. lligh water—worn. 33 a. eft. 4; even. 53 m. after 4. IL T.—bun rues 58 to. aft. 7. High water—morn. 21 tn. aft 5; even. 45 in. aft. 5. 4, W.—Day ti h. •2 a. long. High water—morn. 10 m. aft. 8: even. 55 a. aft. 6 . 3, Th.—Moos LAST QUAL. AT t MAIM. High water—earn. 7 o'clock; even. 26m. after 7 . 6, F.—Nickolas. High water--morn. 69 o. after 7; even. 19 a. aft. 8. 7. ft.—Jupiter sets 16 m. aft. 4 morn. Hush water—morn. 47 m. aft. 8; even. 16 m. aft. 9. •Rl. OUR. •RR. DV!. U Dublin • I 0 Holland - 0 O if atetfora I 0 Haab' 0 2 (1., a Jerary - 0 0 Fromm - -' I U Lisboa 0 0 Flsadotrs - 0 II Outteabarg - 0 0 Almeria - - U -- ----- Sr. ANDltlif.-11oliday at the Public Ores. Cue Sztateoinatt• at* sairisa STATMIIf 4" is 1111CORPOILLTIID Will. " /NS MITISMAMI." LONDON: lIAIVILDAT NoTimeta X 0,1609. STOCK. EICNANGI, TICRISS o'CLocx.—Little or no business has been doing up to this hour in the above Market. Consols opened at 84, and till the penent moment they have been stationary at the above price.— This day is a holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Ex change remains open. It is reported that an express has arrived front Paris and the French Funds come bet ter ; but we have no certainty of that poiot as yet Consals are non SIM Money Stni. FossiC:c Fcnos.—Contrary to expectation, there were more dealers in Foreign Funds on the Royal Exchange than ware expected after the severe fluctuations and losses in this Account. So public defaulter has a' yet been dethred. although there is a great number of pri-1 vats ones, and many who have made up their accounts previous to this day. In fact, all patties seem to lay hold of whatever is offered them. Some business has been doing in the above Market thiemorning, but to no great extent. Colombia Bonds are upon the rise again. Mil, 70—New Spanish, MI —Oki. 69—New Prussia°. tl7—nit, —nit, 66i b3}—oaniah, 90} — Yes. 77 i CoMmblan, 71/—Peratian, 79—New Spanish Scrip, Al disc. The Paris papers of Wednesday confirm the intelli gence previously received of the dispersion of" tl e Army of Faith." The Baron d'Eroles has been so driven , by Mina from post to post, that at last, he is stated to have thrown himself iuto Urge!, with a body of 500 men, with which he is determined to make a resistasce cor responding to his despair. O'Dormel, it appears, bad not ventured to advance fu:ther then Deli. The Trap• Piet, according to the Quatidienne, after stepping tee dais at Toulouse. has gone to Perpignan. Mina's Pro clamation, it is said, is producing the best effects. A great number of the factious soldiers is stated to hare submitted. " Thus, thee," says the Constitrtionnei is the destiny of this formidable Army of the Faith, shills was to conquer Spain, nearly secomplished ! Quoted& is at Paris ; the Trappist at Toulouse mad the Baron oil:roles is compelled to shut himself up with 'one hundred men. What will become of the famous lean to the Regency of Spain? It is certainly well secured !"—The Gazette de France states that the Viscount de Montmorency was to leave Verona on the 234 or 25th of this month, and dist according t 3 all ap pearance he would bring the Declaration so impatiently expected. According, however, to the opinions of some of the Paris politicians, it is not certain that:the qu3stioe of pence or war, will he determined at the moment of the breaking up of the Congress. They pretend that the Declaration, if one be made in common, will he •iraWli up in terms so vague. as to present no solution. The real difficulty appears to be how to give it a form tuitahle to all the powers. It may, indeed, be conceived that the menacing language which one Cabinet would employ may nut be equally adapted to the political c.,n siderations of another ; that France, for example, may wish to go farther than England ; and that Anstria nay not be disposed to go so far as Russia. It is therefore supposed that the matter will be adjusted by each Power waking a separate declaration relative to Spain, TItIE ST, WILL THE HE WAR? The Cornier (by the High Sheriff of Onforlshire as was to be) is beginning to frames justification for France invading Spain. Its pretext is that the Spanish Coomeander-is-Cbief has threatend the "army of the faith" and the vagabonds that are attached to it with military tptecution that is to say, with the greatest possible severity. The Courier, in reintrking term this threat of the Spanish Om:real, says that to pretreat sub severity. Prance singly or Previte with her Allies, onglst to interfere. We always said that some peetenee cr other would be found out by the pretty gentlemen at Whitehall to apologize for the French enterirg sad fur traing her to take quiet possession of the Spa. sigh nasal forces. These pretty gentlemen do not, iti short, know what to do. They are afraid of the eaece4, of the Spanish Revelation : they wish that Rerolutines to be pat down t tad yet they do not wish the .French Bourbons to possess the Spiels') Bert. They are 'fraid that the Spanish Revolution, first working its way iv* Prance, will finally reach the rotten boroughs in Err. l a nd ; yea, Gatton and Old Farura I Yet, they are afraid of the .panisl: fleet being ath:ed to the fleet of France :n the hands of a powerful nat'on, raring afoot nothing to touch tithe hamiliattiew of Ftsgleml. Thry gannet gout ar to prevent this without Lion ing rp the Jett ; yt I that would reith Canon and Old Sarom: and then again if they could go to oar to preset-se Srain from Frsert, they would only bring the Spanish revolution into France ; and thee that 'evolution would souse across Ito, Chminel and reach Hattori and Old Sara tu. in short the brains in their pretty heads are an in a stem : the. do not know what to think or what to nialt ; except. i - lisps, that they wish the Bourbons, the Sp tnisrts, the Holy Alliance both at Verona end on the Stud: Es clange.all at the Devil togetl.er, i.ece amongst then, at any rate, they have placed, aeti they do place, in minent peril, Batten sad Ohl SArulfh The Spanish Cliarge'd'aiSaires has. we tretteretse4 within the last few dies, bsd frequent conk is Downing-street tri. h Mr. Ca aMnr..—(.l/orsieg (Arca.) Extract of a letter dated Paris, 26, at sigtat, awl lc - eeived yesterday : "We go on tiuctealing ostler the same weeerwinty with regard to Peace 01 War, Prom Vernet we know working with any kind of certainty, and indeed for the last few days scarcely any thing here has been mid about the Coogress. The Ultras still coatinse la Ike same furious tone ; the Liberal ['try rather intinildatett; the public opinion, generally, still wavering and col fused ; whilst the Government is sttl persisting inro naming, by their silence, this universal anxiety and dis• quietude. From Spain the n•vra th . .t arrives is Tory Orcal the greatest tranquillity prevails at hlsdrid, and ie the proyinces. To Biscay, N s•arre, as d Catalonia, large induinns of troops are trisrehing. It appears certain tits! Mina entered Poycerdit, half an hour after the sot ' disant Regency left it, the filetwto•rs of which took re i loge in Livia ; and it is sAitl, not. finding themselves se. , cute tLere, ill that neutral eLclernre, for it is scantly 45ei1e....! 411 FFZ;%I:. •se..AdA FRk - "IK; WNW k n ows lib f Ober 011 ~,fer of Ito that Baroll Jet Trrnl Urge l ' " , The Ist F e nlinand Pie Excel! 11~Roche . - rots in . were 6 1 Vette Bairbfw , Warwir Earl of we opal t: a ction Lterc fd. The 1 arched •4t for sett tot 1 her four, al repain , acted. to •ffre The TO% ca itaJer I his Mt CUP. is It is a ha bet 111114W111 autheri 113 phis tamed bairn. ~~ '