The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

iwrm""•7• 7- ' SI'AiN. liv Madrid papers to thelth instant, we learn that the Session of the Cortes Extraordinary was formally opened on the 7th. The King attended to deliver his voted, in person ; and it is worthy of remark that the ()open, of whose had state of health so much lass lately said, was also present. Her IlLijesty was arecten aanied by the Infants Donna Maria Itramisea do Asir nd the Princess of Beira. After the preliminary cere monies were gone through, the King, having taken his place on the throne, read the following speech:— ' Samosas,--Circasnstances truly important have in duced me to draw around me the represestativeu of the notion, who possess so mane claims to its confidence.— ' lay own is revived on beholdiog them thus assembled in this sanctuary of the laws, where they are about to apply :•1 immediate remedy to the urgent necessities of the c..t.tdry. 'foe enemies of the constitution, employing every means which can besuggested, by a passions, barbarous as infatuated, have succeeded in enticieF into the career of ct ime a considerable number of Spaniards. The mi.- . tgritines which the disorders have produced in Catalonia. l ,triton, and other frontier 'provinces, weigh heavy on my hrart and on yours. It is for von to apply an Ace ions remedy to such lamentable disasters. The coun try .:eniands the assistance of outocrous and rigorous nuns to rertrain at once the audacity of her rebel sons; -tarsi the hraee anti loyal soldiers oho are serving her in the field of honour call for vigorous and effectual men sores to ensure the hippy success of the enterprises in which tbey are employed. •• Nations tumidly met/dais a respect for each other in proportion to their power, aad to the energy they are of displaying ander peculiar circumstances. .Sp.iin, from her situation, the advantages of her coasts, her productions, and the virtues cf her inhabitants, .inerits a distinguished place in the political fabric ot Europe. Every thing conspires to secure to her that imposing and vigorous attitude which meat obtain for her from other countries the consideration to which she is jowly entitled. Every thing combines to paint on the necessity of forming new relations with those state which tram bow to radio :te our true riches and re. sources. I nerd not call to your attention the glories and the merits of the Spanish army, the model of disinterested. ness and patriotism. The heroic sacrifices it had made for nations' independence are well Imam); all Europe is acquainted with the services it has reentered in the Cass.of liberty and the country. Those citizen warri ors call for the establishment of military ordinances and regulations in harmony with the fundamental code, and the improvements of the art of war. The ordinary Cortes were occupied during their laic wired og with this interesting 'object, and its continuation Is one of the ohjocts to which your attention must in the present ere r;on he directed. " .k. we are already in possessions of a criminal code, and as , h e promulgation of so necessary a work relieves those-who have to administer justice from the immense fatigue of looking for it is the innumerable VOIIIIIIPE by n Is it was formerly obscured, it becomes absolutely necessary tit the code of legal procedure, modelled is the same iiiii ils compli to the removal of the ob stacles which are still oppi , sed to its prompt di.pensatioa. " These, tieuore., are the iroporunt subjects to the consideration of which you are railed. Others of no less weight will be offered to your deliberatio• daring the course of this extraordinary session. lint thon g ' Ones objects are all of au arduous and difficult nature, none are superior to your decision, your penetration, and your p.triotistu. The extension of the bonds of • among all the friends of liberty will AM too ad. ditional lustre on those eminent qualities. which to Spoils and myself are the surest pledges of your prudence. All good men will rejoice to behold yon tine* more oc cupied io providing fur their happiness, and the disposed will find io the National Congress a barrier im penetrable to their criminal projects." As soon as his Majesty had concluded his speech, ,the PRESIDENT of the Cartes ruse, and spoke as fol. foil s "Sarron,—The present extraordinary Cortm, called to provide for the urgencies of State, to rid the nation of the bands of factious which infest the various points of her territory, to wake arrangements with foreign Powers, and to place the military laws and the criminal code in harmony with the institutions by which we are governed, will seise the opportunity of man:festing their zeal in favour of these important objects. ihe principle on which depends the security and even the preservation of any political society is, that It most he defended by an assembled force against any public insult or violence ; and since we are in a situation to repel the attacks made on the tranquil enjoyment of .0e 40'1 which we have sanctioned In our social cons peer, it is Just and necessary that we should plate the nit lion in the requisite state of power and activity, for re pelling aggressors, putting down rebels, supporting our ,ric los, and rendering. respectable the public voice, and tl r fundamental law which that voice has restored. For tunately, the heroic virtues of patriotism and valour Urns the character of our a arriors, and render them con- j 'Menotti; wherever they are employed fur the safety of Noe country. The anumetltatioo of those warriors, and the aoqnisition of res mrces, will finally raise us to that powerful situation, w licit, by rendering victory undoubt ed, will obviate both the necessity of attack and the pre c oltlutn 64'14. tic _ . _ •• The Cortes, guided by the sublime and benevolent Peas of producing the common advantage of mankind, and impelled by the political principle that to place in I , tii force the ! , pirit of international right and commerce. and of mutual and reciprocal assistance, is labouring for the welfare of the nation, will concur in making arrange ments with those states in which are to he found the gu a . notes of our national dignity, and the bonds of social b3dies. " The Cortes, in their late ordinary session, devoted a portion of their lalmers to the regulation of the army, I e.ng convinced that the military law should be made to correspond with the fundamental law. Thisconviciitia, liy the just claims of the armed citizens, will sin • e•lilv put a period to these pending labours. •• Judicial power, though it be that which most firmly • 'tees snburilination, legal obedience, and ecru loyalty t self. may at the unie time, by perversion, become the most terrible of all things, particularly %lieu it decides im the hooour, the liberty, and the life of the citizen; ail since this power is constituted in guarantee of their ~rhts, it will necessarily follow that the reform of the legislation in all its parts, regulated in the spirit of fan il•menial principles, must concur to couplets the work of our happy restoration. With this view the Cortes will consider attentively the code of criminal procedure in order to the hetterand more speedy administration of ju4tice in that department. " The tortes, Senor, rejoice to receive from your Ma jcity the testimony of your confidence; and relying on t to energy of the tiovernment, and on the intimate and I armonious anion of all lovers of liberty, they concur -o , th your Majesty in predicting the termination of the misfortunes under which the country is labouring, par ticularly as the sentiments which your Majesty has just etyressed are indicative of that virtue and firmest which are, no less in Monarchs than political bodies, the only sure guarantee of the public prosperity and happiness." In the sitting of the Stb, an application was made by the Secretary of State for the War Department, for at augmentation of the army, in consequence of the pre sent state of the country. According to his commtini. cation, the present force of the army is 51,000 infantry, Pir•••P,r.. ,. .... - ' -- / 1 i' 1 o 1 i I t , 1 1, , 1 i I 'l' 1 1 . i ni L , ' I ii t i \` i i • ; J Ir . - t 1 4 l it i l )t i .* ' i ' I, i , , t ' , 1 ' t t t i • !I 1 , 1, o, ft I •t , . t 11 . 1 l i t,i iii, 1 , ) . 4 1 i 1 , • 1 , • . . . p i .V , • ''' lil i '.t. . / I t L , , 4. , . , ., , . ii .- t A .iv , , 0 . ~, - • THE STA: amil,sllll.tawalry, to which tbe (lowermost i A la that the Cortes should tulle as addition of .95 1 ) in • and 7,1137 cavalry, sp ischade she roplacips or. •hewoldlier. retiring. after The completion of their pe riot, of venire which had hem decreed bv the peered lag tortes. This footsore was stated to he netts/wry. not only for the important settler, the army has b P" — form, but also for the pnblic advantage, and the cooso lidrion of the cmstitnttonal .yeesn. After some conversation, this application was referred to the consideration of the war committee. MAILS. &IR. Mt& DU& 1 Dublin -0 0 Ho!had . 0 3 Waterford 11 1 Hanibre 0 I G. & Jersey - 0 0 Prime - I 0 Lisboa 0 0 Plasulars - 0 Oattrattsra 0 Aqueelea • . MICR OF STOCKS AT ON C O'CLOCK THIS DAY. Bask Stock. 248 7 India Stock 234 3 per Ct. Red Bl4 Ditto Roods . 64s Oa pit. 31 per Cr. Coss 62 •1 :South Sea Steak 31 per Ct , Smith Sett Oid A5a......... 4 per Cents 9 91 83.11111.2 d. 2 A. , 2 New F0ur5...... 1021 • HMS. 5 • s 6 per Ct. 1797. -.---36111. 7s 65... pat. Lung Ana 2Ol 11-10:—.—rioa41 is 10s pm. Imp. 3 prr Ct Co.. for 1egit.........Wig Irish 6 per Cents Lottery Tietris....*il. IJa gitt *tateSittatt. " Tilt BRITISiI STATIMI•N" is itiroarosilAto " Till STATISMAN." LONDON: TlllinSpAT sysotun, °mosso 17, IS2. STOCK SICIPA NON 'l'W MYR O'CLOCK• To-day being pay day, the principal hnsieese doing among the broker* is settling the differences of their Arcounts. Consols are S2l& for money, and teht for the AerOunt. The badmen in the Foreign Market Ibis Morsiog le chiefly in New Spanish Bonds. Thil New 3 Pevytelan Bonds seem not to go off freely at present. 1p on . tidber Foreign securities the market remain; steady. tint—N.4 swinish, 24 —Out. Nl—Mew Preiniten: —Old. fAni--Ibeds, tell—Bentsh. 014—Neenolltarmegili le S4--Columbian, 04 to US—Scrip, Pi—Pere, Si h. • New York and Philadelphia papers have arrived ibis morning. to tint Ist of September, frets which we extract the following :- 111111 !Sit Noirnt IVE.SI' (LAN/Y) EXPEDITION lOW:Viet!, SEPT. 11.—In additiod to the uotroutitti cation wh:clo appeared io tie M o yi ree m H era ld o f tow 17th ultimo, 'elegies to the Arctic Expedition, mode, the orders of Lieutenant Franklin, we are happy to be empowered to state upon the aotbority of owee user: arrivals, that the expedition had arrived at the F acial/ la Hideous Bay, owl was oboe. to mobark fo• E4gland. It appears that the toils and the sufferings of the te;spe. ditior, have been of a most trying description, an.: that if Joey du not exceed belief, they are at least of such a nature es almost to overcome the Mooting heart and de ter all titer. ',tempts of a similar tendency. It was listed out in the summer of ism. and in the course of the fol. lowing year. it was enabled. by a liberal reidfor.: from else North West Company. Its advance to the shores of the Great II•u, Ldte. *biro we think is situated in *hoot 6J degrees North Lati tude. where li enea.npot and wintered. In the ensuing May It approached to Copper Mine Itieer.l In forcing their melancholy way tlsruagli the uninha bited wilds between the Copper Mine ltiver and the Great Beef t.ake, they fell completely short of provi sion*, and were for many days under the necessity o 7 sub- . dating upon sea-weeds, or the powder produced from pounding the withered bones of the food which they hail already consumed. New YORK, Serr. 19.—His Majesty's Ship lobige- 1 nia, Commodore Sir Itohl.rt Mends, arrived yesterday. in II days, (row Havannh, on her passage to Ragland from ibe coest of Africk • which she left on the 516th I done; called at Barbadoes on the 17th .lelyr. anal arrived at Jamaica on the 23th lognst—left the C. States Schoooce at Sierra Leone. Whilst on the coast, the Commodore lent a Lieutenant sod 25 seamen to the Au ' gusts. for the purpose of cruising against the Slave trailers, and they succeeded in capturing one vessel an-' der Swedish Colutus. which was rondeitmed by the misellCominission at Sierra Leone; it having Wee proved she was in reality Spanish, belonging 10 the Haviorna., The Iphigenia will sail in n couple of days for England. The Boston Advertiser states. that Mr. Matthews has arrived at Providence, and proceeded to Boston. It op. pears. from the Philadelphia Gazette, that Mr. Matthews is to make his first appearance in Baltimore. Phe The. I sire opens on the 23d lost. The Deaths in Charlestown. from the lst In the Sti. Sept. were 191. Of this number uied of the Bilious fever. The PHladelphia paper of the 17th alt. conflates e long proclamation of President Muter, dated August 19, addressed to the people and army of Hayti, concerning the death of General Remain. Private letters from New York rec e t v p,l ills norntn of the 20th September, state, that .he trade of New York was carried to Philadelphia, owing to ate fever still raging with great violence. Paris papers to the 15th inst. have arrived, but they are uncommonly barren of intelligence, end contain lit tle more than speculations respecting the probable course to he adopted by the Congress of Verona. An article of the 3rd inst. from Vienna says that all the individuals at tached to the service of the Monarchs or to the Diploma tic Body were quitting that capital for Verona. The de parture of his Grace the Duke of Wellington was not to take place before the sth inst. There is no news who's ever from Spain in these papers, and that from Fronee itself, with the exceptions stated below, possesses neither novelty nor interest. The Coasiitationnel relates a cas of a Parish Priest of Alsace, who has been removed from a commune in which he was esteemed and beloved, be cause lie had not canvassed for Ministers in the late elec tions; because be was in the habits of intimacy with some of the inhabitants who did not vote for Ministers ; and because he read the Conatitutiossisel. The other snick to which we alluded, is that—in the Journal des Debuts, relative to the Spanish Revolution, and though the sentiments it expresses are such as might have beer. tit ~} -.-__---I 4spreseil in And pam., the tone is matt more moderate hem heretofore. 1 . 41 leopeage, too, Wile ON Of eith respect to the designs of the I •1T Alliance, is by oo wrens so eonfiJrnt as it was some time ago.— si HOWIt !NU. flosstaid. 16th Oei. The cam of tlsle gentleman would appear, trout what we read in the Morning Chronicle, to have excited a great deal of attention in I,osJon, and the Chronicle appear. to be all ou fire ou the snhject. It has been of ten observed that men derive advantage, sometimes, in being at a distance from the scene of bustle. We may be wrong ; bat. certain it is, that met, in :his tittle vit. loge, bounded as we are by WO bilk on every side, du see the matter ie a li;,•ht somewhat different from that in which it is seen by the Chronicle, a:111, which is a clear atlessetage in every sucl, ease, y e appear to have a mock mere complete command of our feeling's upon the occasion.—We have read the communication of Mr. Je remy Bentham to Mr. Secretary Carminpr; we have read Mr. et /wring'. letter to Sir Gloatler Stuart ; and we bare alto read %l c. Illargaiere's statemeut, dated on 11th Oct. at Boulez's,. let, fer our lives, we cannot discover any good reason fur this country. through the means of its government iaterreriug in the ease of Mr. Bearing. Tie Chrouiele tells us Oust a strum feeling of indignation has been trate)] am sag all daises in I the metropolis ; that the silty, i.) particular, is fall of the subject ; that every man ....Jae hie case his airs : and that if this be suffered to pa•', no Inaet can consider himself.ssfe boymi4 the limits of his own "country." This is a huh' and sweetviag account of ate smatter; bat . layink aside every Meta Of truhielpal lair-, and of the law of nations in this case, is there an; ihieg sperilk which the Chronicht wislics the goreransent to de: Oc eans., if it only t pule► parr part?, a little noise about the matter, we Mild: it 'say as Weil hold its tongue. Teeem• to the Feint, is the Clareeielo . i $ , i versa government was then at wer nuts es, 50.1 c ., 01 entirliterfere except by the means of negro iuti o a filiation. Noemans did not interfere at all; and fo r that, if for nothing else„ bed d his toe. !loot .:if. ilentot is the rasa of Mr. Bowel/Yu We hope :hat Lei, the is of no papers that will subject bioi to sutu re Irmistsammt I but reeily, raising to plain common wove though there may be men enosub here who Wholl is if; the&waitrons overthrown, th.t. 1101:118UNS 111M/41113 'llllllllloi wish it. And k is a Tittle lots think. to Omens! to bane them fur th it vizitro e ,. ----it stalwart that there is some poetry thot ie e t . tritiewly offensive; and we are told that hie. Bowel/is beepers that the French dlioister sent bin; the i t,-try. if ibis should be the case, the French hare got a pe ; fora minister as well as we; and in these dull ii:aes is might slivering to tee the negotiaticksaboot Mr. Bowels% carried on in rby me.—To say the truth, we lave to fears at all fur tic life of Mr. IIIiWICIN 6. We dare ray that all the French Governmeet wants is to get at the bottom of any intrigue that it suspects to be cutting on against it. Wben ttrey leave srpteersd the lemon th-v wilt throw away the peel, and we have little more to chi except to any that we slanull he very usech phased if the Bourborns would make France too s±isagreetahle to bald any of our junkettiag countrytueo. Mr. &Awls*, it a half pay officer, it seems. His pay wont Ibe otach bet ter spent in England than in France, and mach hntrr, stillonmegst his poor, 'Lariat countrymen is Ireland. is these times, when oats cannot move a step without**. ing some of our own country people either in harassing distress or in want of food, we mast say that we have ors very great deal of anxiety to ware far these frolieksonae wasd . Mr. MAI:M:6 talks of the injorp t o hi s rumweerrial affairs, lasi!, Mr. Jive*, Itaxrtios says be is " advantageously known in the literary world." Merchants seldom trade In reeves: their compositioas are geoerafiey in prose; mar do they, travelling tassels a toiletry as Femme, take charge of packages of Petters without. knowing sometOing of their contents. !tight or wr,ong; merchant. poet or conspirator, w e mists llowniusa well out of the scrape t asd we are Tory w e that it will Ire a citation to him hod be visits the Baer. bon country again. . 1 that England shall go io ea: on act-stint 4 this treat ! meet to Mr. tterreing: Cool as we are, we detest all beltimilog let 800 Hulirlkin• as mach as the I:hrtilliele. We heft asides o f any one having ' t itmice under them. --, - We do not knot% that Mr. llowrine may not be per- We seereelY neesidireet the attentioa of our readers fectly iataresrot of every thing that Wet lay to 4.• the iiitimis we sing , thi .. ia , . 0 . 4 ,.. 0 . 1 (row the 1' i ' . ti at his charge, , hod he may, too, he a very meritoritme p a ppro n is arrived, The symptoms nide% thdist mac notwithatandiug he lives in St. Olaf) Ale. end , rid CoUnlirS IMO eXhili:ta, an of a n•at and extra w nntwithstao.ling die interest that the Cite feel, is his I .titan kin ; mot else interest, in watching their pr o . fate. But. after O. the phtio question is who .is the 1 gm"' cam" fail to 1 ' -1— country willing it go to war fir sir. tiortadeu : l"ot, in the flambergt7trai o erS, u hicl Stave arrived to tie observe. abet ie ths Secretary of state railed open 4i n t h twine we tied I-tiers front Constantinople to • du; 111 r. JeKILSIX BIXXXVI says, lo Mk:: ••orotztritcc. later Jute than thew which we noticed yesterday.lllllll the same etf.ct. The knowledge of the digesters wild' rite Ms aiatg ehroaide says to iolerfere- t ery well, then, let as suppose that Mr. Cut:msg. tic the tieptu ts t h o t r . er tre c e . ta .n k fi eet tl i t u e s e r ti e r:is h h e a " ront e i , n i die t a ii i , iren acs n. autbnrity, desaa,ads a g e eetwee I lie. notoripg ; let rs kerns admitted dolt the Peninsula hati hesol l evatmited suppose the Prench Governmeat to r./dec. 1 1 on can go with considerable tots, and that ail the amielpstel frit Co farmer without war: nay. you tattoos go so far wit n. tentphe of the 'Kean instead of being reareed. heel,. them is eic u ., vern• eh:Angell in i to t 4iseTa l Snore soi l nom. A litter f ru ," 11. out sort: or axgrare. H. w, omit to interfere. unless It he prepared to go to war is e A ll l 4 .: ac , " : . .. oo4 l iC at ' t . inci g k t i a l s i a e t e .r he rr e e n ft ro " r s c i t i ; 'L en ' case of a refusal of tie omiumes. To go to war ita 1101 t reat froM the %semi by want of pro.i,ions, awl that rll a ease i s p this: so " med . that A m is no man •, n bi b t hey suffered severe!) in their retreat from the attacks of gooses that dreams of it ; and tuer , fore the othsaid. .be the Greek.. The game letter adds,— ror these feta ei gb or i tat i re inte ,f ereace of . be oover ,,, sent is so or !r a ile i ks past ena r n e y t t h ireelksh , :iv a e privet ts. Atrozglii these pans ate tpiestion.—There have been some 4 tioctriaes put tea t ve e lt w e e e s si t a lr hy tsr:ef i e .:1 1 the . I.,..... l i v ea r loyer re. °W e i ! * fortis. too, spin this occasion, seinen. in our opioton, Is the siie t og of the Esteaer•linary emetes of Spain. .ore not very sound. It ?ware to be insisted upon on the Sth ;ed., the U.-porta the alioister of Ciliate* that a man Is not responsibie ; Mr. JeltEnY nEXIFIASS • * ll ' l ' 4 emu the rllikwin ' calls it .` responstblecrstotartils," shish wrote uot yet) well I n be iet ri rTi l i l o Pd a . 0 0 f l il t e td v r i i i r i s r pr v‘ ep t a k ei ll ii. sci i i e t .e tu i l .t the enemies peesetS Alktri extract, as ppjojop j 11 :1 ttliefiltittlal; but he means. ne suopose. that 0 Will cane % pa i n , nai l o f the c o n f ide / we tiley feel in the resis t er's not commit a crime is being the :Rare , of veiled papers. I and moil': of the country :--- The tiovernment wen Now. sep?ose is were .0 he taken with s , me p a pe rs i n , knows the kited and tpinotity of the sacrifices which of ol the .r. n c s a ti i i . ln a ; Ifitirt it,lwi bean[ our pocket. containing a plait of some third parties for ' il la i t i . 1' e u r : 4 1.. 7 t : l t . t e ec ul t . 4 :4 going to the cottage is ritnator sad there killing the Li v ex p etme ' t h e rojernent ..f internal l tri a nquilitv. Ring. The reader wilt shudder a, li,- reads. for we et, ea a nd of ereteistate it fraea heiog menaced este/pally. we write! list. miOpose we (it is woe it. die wet of ar. I antler any Inouye or pretext ; cud feetioethat these ne. pining that o'e put 01 Were us be joggiag up to I ,,,,,.fetesitiee are se perematees end urgent, is w mimic d'don and inenurtaos mespures, whittle, gitriog rim on with papers Ilk, them. in our poetics . anti 'oppose ..o new imposts awl sitradiarge, 0.1 U. we whir: already someone were to get at .he eaDers 01% knocking es down e x ist, on *comsat a the .low projrrs. of suet s 'Alec and rummaging( OW poeaets, doe, Jae I kroutc.', ionogine (ion. hitt altsty has afoo t :it Gt so propose to . the that we should nut be tucked ne at We 0.. x. Hampshire I • 'twee, io sinter to meet the soot al 'jsj.so6,9s; re a rs assizes, sod that Parson et.ttAT tit Would lint have tO IAI maravestss, which are considered imitspemsble fo ens siog psalms with Na 7 This is all nonsense. WhiSeeee 7,,,,,ardi..„:(4:;0l ordain.. 1: 4 23.i1ie iquoim oo 4fic o e b t o f 63,001i,me t w i re is Oie g eat reels of mutes, before heAnt of papers being inuocent, because elms pt five per cent. which mat tee 'imam& by the Corero were wiled." lr hquesilu...elti) isionner r owit convenient in ,"ie Na ti onat a Treasney.' glance to the I ioverutuent that see is living under. during from the time that lie is se voluntarily living note.. it. the v i ' e r t h L , da i a rd in l e ili zm an i„ e 7,, l . r . act .. ° 4l, a , rh,tene ! e tt t e ladee Chrotricte snug have read Ithatwerrows and Varry. to i s gone. as well as Prince Merternieb. The Emperor of very little purpose if it does not know that every Kim- Austria will follow is a day or two, and be will be sot tish's+, residing 41 Yeiteee (thole atfarlsed to the Ke g . voted by the Doke of Weide:owl. who must still trawl lisp embassy eiceepted) is to all intents and purposes i l i eg a t ": 1 - 1 14 ." it i i ie s reiu s a i rke ; I . n b . t e f i e n ii , : a a l h h e n i g i Cht'estiek,if amenable to the remelt laws . Upon CO other principle t a u tn Y • much t s i l i n e tt aaste a w s e when I sa;liiiu . in bonitos ten can any slate be independent; and therefore it es thei no months ago. tireece and Siliti'l runtinde ha be talked of state ever permits aliollor so interfere 'riot the operation a. likely to give the Congress touch trouble. especially outs laws it) tools Cases. As so this part.cut•r e w e,. w e i if. cc is mit e p the tr rae e n d Ireepe ni vors t a h re e l di t e te id r ed . lasisto bears g' a n.. t t n lie " can of courts- know pouting of its eierits: and yet we site ;Vi rse t ily utillerstoo.t slat site ....t ere we know full as Much ail Out them as ,he 4.4en4igle. p e.entation of the British 1 1 i'dnet agaiu.t any interfei hs Ito . '.. of Welliogioa h We detest the Boutteeis and all their cars yin's on: to , e ice by Sorely. force. and this may torn theta:ale. Got - We must not suffer that to make tic Ming' ; And we must i versetioe is also employed on the subject of ;be States of Italy. as it is laid that muse changes will be effeetid have been htind indeed. if we Id n failed to lierceise, l ' a in them. This, however, is all mere matter of con the very dawn of the inform wino given tons. an extreme , *tare." anxiety to lay weight upon the cirenanstance of .ne let- i A triter from Stockholm. SepteMher 49, says. thee. ter• being/wafer:. ehe atil lava li . ..tiered by the pri. I are still many people in foreiv: countries who will re eognisti no other authority h ie tu d ilist i deriyed hy t rig s h t t , n e t toner of his want of knowledge of .Ise cont ents of birth. the papery., Was, Ind Al r. lie.varit t n ought to have I thanteeTlinueosat senile o ateage r o e n uP• siletnag o .ogl injuryer ueest:e Scan known it, a thing wholly inadmissible upon any , ,L, e i a n Peninsula this opinion is not entertained. it has priociple of jurisprildenec ever he a rd o f amongst been Ling ago forsaken, and there are no people who men. Here is the ecrused party terttleriNg an e xp ur4a ready done such for the country, and to tra-quillise tl l et tory oath; and his friands really nuke a serious Lai'''. now take plessnre in eXtulliog it. Onr Man:trek has al. plaint stalie oath not having been received !—liefore ,i 11e ."T a ns ha o v n e w s , h ,r e i t n h g e ir a n ri :„, rtid i n t e i o s f r e n 'a t me " ha r p e vi . le uTl p s government can interfere in case ef one of it. subkcis I : lg a tfiem, *it mit only is the legitimate . 'f the reigning complainine of imprisonment by • foreign nation, it t i de tleaaaly ofiietlero recognised by the European powers, first to enquire whether the part . . loab been ma le a pri. sorer within the territory of that foreigernation ; and it Oscar in the negoeialiOns whirls have recently taken het that adman has guaranteed the Theme to Prince has next to enquire, thither he went into . tout territory 'Age of Wit Prince with a Herman is ar gn " grantee has been formally given by voluntary. If these two questions Sc truly answered iu Russia, as is affirmed by tell instrerted Pell*„ 111 . a ,'" place for the go the affirmative, it has no More rightlto interfere as to any quainted with the course of this negotiation. paws thing that may be done to him, any more than the Boit- gent Britain isty essentially ins ted in preserving the present dyna for Sweden an Norway i for the hone have it this momenta right to interfere with an thing that is done to any of us, the oatives of this coon . y Cabinet oh St. s James's will never d suffer that the Scan davian Peninsula shill support with its p iris and its tee. If, indeed, Mr. Iton•mxc had twee taken by the resources the large nary of another empire. French tiorernetent and dragg e d into the territory of Letters received yesterday from Rio Janeiro of the Prance; if being there a prisOlier of par, for instinct.. that Aogust, mention that the inhabitants of that city and not upon his parole, be would then have had a per. were waiting with great anxiety We result of the expt feet right to escape from Lis prison, to conspire ;waited dition sent from thence for the reduction of Bahia. As the government. mot of course to be the hearer of what- might be expected, business was completely at a stand. ever dispatches he pleased. A Frenchman, in o ur b u lk s , a nd there was no prospect of its rented until matters had close prisoner of war, was tried, condemned and executed taken a decided taro. The Lady Politest packet sailed fur baring a hand in uttering forged Bank notes. Here. on the 20th August for England, but would first touch indeed, was a case for a government to interfere. The at Bahia.