The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-05 00:00:00

F . V . EKONA, Not. 21. i~: • ' • .5, 4 . I ; 1 :6: A I: ~, l' ~~ ~., l .~ a . a f~ (RETRACT PROM A PRITAVE LETTER.) The principh. and perhaps in reality the only, object for which the Colorless wan assembled at Verona, was the political situation of the Spanish and Portuguese Monarchies. Tne conferences and deliberations upon Ilya point are terminated. With the eseiption of the Sovereigns and Ministers who have taken a share in them there is nobody who is yositieely acquainted with their result. The secret has been so well kept, that 1 could Five you the names of several Diploma ttsts who have arrived here since their commencement, and are not a whit the wiser than they were open leaving home. All, therefore, that 1 can do is to inform you of what is con jectured by the different classes of society in this city. There have been four or fire sittings of Congress specially devoted to the affairs of Spain. The Duke .of Wellington has, on - each occasion, declared in a Mental warmer, his hostility to every species of armed intervention ; unit in so doing, has been sopported by Austria and Prossia. Russia has appeared to incline to the opposite side, but without urging her opinion with much weight. The French diplomatists were busily on- . played in pointing out the danger to which their coun try would he exposed, were the royal authority to be tell as feeble as the constitution of the Cortes had made it. They added, that the very same danger would un doubtedly menace, is the long run, the whole of Pay, the LOW i'oontries, and some of the small States.oller *NON and at a still later period, perhaps, even the more considerable States of that saute countrydo which liberal ri - nciplet appear to have a great number ef partisans is all classes, and principally tethers* which ate moo' enlightened. The pithier of these possibilities bus prodoced e'er's-7 lively Impression upon the minis of 'the members of the Congress. However, they have contrived among them to discover that a more immediate and gen.ral danger thigh' remit from an open aggression—they have mild, that peace, afters° long a war as that which was finished Hill% was too precious a bits/dog to bit' compromised by Violent messures, against a people Which, ',moreover' %Lathe right to ameliorate its condition, 'so long as it Ores not interfere with the affairs of other nations, and as preseiees the monarchical principle •, that the chances of war are alwayi uncertain; that of the Spaniards were 4oeseceed against a foreign army:the fears which a pro pegation of the principles of the Spanish constitution kisplies to day, would then be much greater and better founded—in short, that !pendent. , suggested, that every :thing should he left in state goo, and that we should look fur the changes which the Sovereigns desired front the Spaniards themselves. Time Fistdekdiplornatists have. it Is said, persisted en deavoctineto destroy these objections in the last sitting: they have ebaffeed their efforts in it to obtaining this iteei sloe Is their favour—that, every Power having the hodispoit abler:flit testate war seolest any ether when it tkield that it hie past and imperative reasons ter so doing. Frani, stay 'employ Mat right "Oust Spain if she thinks proper,beideatl b soh case the other Powers sbouid be bound is hownegio roma:a neetraL • Thus, tt snot sly wets le take place, S pa in . dbe a atm. gfe Itehtto hand' fotweeo France sod Underway vth.P eirtientaheed, and for a different mere, the reemerged of Prance without a doubt are soperior to the reinntretra, !Vohs 4.1n0t.0 rfOrieft bad to emotes with the natio* constiletionttl tirades of Spain, end not with this ttimat midis merely, the readlnetioo would asturalif Midi upon thorniest roes war which 9nesaparte made agatilai Oral country. Rod ills ;cpirsano bravery: of the old.Trasteli army 'would not entirely primps restore contichinee. It is pro= Wane that the efforts of France Wahl at this moment he as. ' corded by dk strong party—but bad not nuottaporti also fib piety' • - ••• , . It is added, that, after this deciSion of Congress, the Ems poem of Aestria, end even the Emperor of Rossi', as well as the majority of the Mtaistera. - glittleolerfy ties peke of Welliegron; krimido • friendly 'eteraterotdvisod attire:me "bihtlettere • sot to.mstlesiskie this mac es at Welt Iss reflect tie •' r well aidmottoradpbeftweismi. sra it might pities ha s Ps e 4 Sewriff,7 ll lS event b am • um eleidositoktentosaltuotess - . .1 repeat' to you, that all that 1 'anima-bees elying •1' simply Whittle repeated is the different circles at Tereas, and that Ido not g tee to you its anthenti 'city; altittia.:,b Foie, credit to it myself in• commit" with a crest imoviser of other persons, among witotta 144 some who are likely - to be is, II informed in spite of the Outworn with which the secret is goatded. .• %mat I rho 'lel:writ y.. 0 foi email' is, that for Corti ti*Js pert' there has arrived here positive. inteillytetier,_ that maty fortige merchants have demanded letters tea:que trout 'the Spanish tioveroment, for the. purpose ' of arming privateersin case war should take place lie • tweets Prance sod. Spain. mid that a great quantity of thesr leiter& of marque have already been transmitted to diffetent Sp a nish Coosa's, particularly to those resident. in - the ports of England, io order that rhey may be de• livered to the privateets at the very moment that they receive official knowledge of the denlaration of ware, • al. Jr Montmorency sets out to-Morrow on his return to Paris. Melanie la Vicototesse de kluntmorency, who was eiperted at Verona for several weeks., has nut ad vanced farther than Chanabery, where his Excelleocy is to rejoin her: . The other, French plenipotentiaries will remnie here • until the dep . artor• of theSovereigns.l'hey wiltoolt take, .if I may one such an expression, a secomiary part in the subjects on tilt Congress ka likely In tor-still tot aged„ These subjects are the affairs of tirresce.nit,4 the occupation of Naples and Piedoteat by AusitrientrOrtPst • hat we are assured that these pointh way be iimablered • as already settled. It is said that the coodoep • of • .the Ottoman has been severely characteria4 ~13y the Cooirtest. and even by the Duke of Wellington ,bitthself; • that the Empi-ator Alexander hasabnernlgreas Ciro alit; that his Imperial Miksty,Las taw twstgliwiy , forte of 'an accommitilijioni and 114 Lc only lifitidef the arrival of the Corot de featzow,to declare his dal- nttivm= deterusissoion. respeetiog Tufiwiy. maw. fecoMelisi Cheek Uneerotrient have barbreti officially •! mitred to the presence of the Sovereigns: yet 'etery_•• • Lelieveithat one of them has been here incognito tie ••eiteeelim, and that the notes which lie has 'gresedialif Love been• favourably received. • • • With regard to Naples and Piedutont, the . report: Is wen pese.ti that On Sovereigns of these two ropdtHil and dart(' Ilinisters base owed everpexertion id get the' Austrian troops withdrawn from their. but that Las thrown great obstacles in the wily of their demaork ethic'. found only a very feeble iuppinrt in one a lus. yrincipal members of the Congress. • People ete . fe ado mimeo( a •ouritireil that the two extrzentities of liaiy will still for a very lung time be occupied by Germans. It is beheved that the principal. crown urged be Austria' v.'s* the situation of the Spanish Peninsula. lii. King, of Naples had allowed hicintetition of abdicating his rowrc to become public, he was , therefore reminded, yi•t the crown would then be worn by the Duke of': •calahria.. This obvervation was followed up by wisp ' etlwr...nil it appears that fur the present Lis Majesty hair renounced ilia design. • • If this Intellteeilee be true (and wines inclined to give it eve ih A, ail the foreign commerce of /Prance will be eoni -14;0.4 at a bow. We snail see a reietkiri of thisdisesmr of w bi,b it wait the victim at a period ehra; upon time WO, of; pra,u with Engfand, it itespatchal bruad• a va.l number of vessels widen became an easy prey to the prirstema ape cruisers of °rest Brilkin: the rocoHecliOulg that - great mist fortune is nut jet effaced. Oar marletete commeree would 1 he reined-anew for harlot believed I. the continuance of a pries which *very thing sonotteced as Jikely awe derittdre• it is probahletut Cot went Slid auaieraiis vassals whicit:we thoefd have at sea wotild estap4 that deed of prirairees viaek would immediately sail forth under the spinosa ta i l asit,whiret scald blockade net ports durist all the couttaw , saes of the war.—arm to thedimr of Li . , • . •_- :-", M. „. sTATOCAN,, MILITARY OPICRATIONSOF MINA. The following Interesting earomary of the military )rrotions of Alias ii glees is Ilia lksette of Sere- goose : Bacot , re, Not. 26.—Every body knows the eituatimin of this province in time month of Argue, when General Mine received time command. They know that the De fenders of time Faith were in possession of every part of it, except LeiitLl, Mattress, Cardona, Barcelona, Tara gone. Tortass, t a rona, !hearing, and Rosas ; and those places were btorlsadrol, and their weak garrisons were forced to make fregoent sallies, and combat enemies, far superior in number, to procure provisions. The success of the Defenders of the Faith increased, while they had to contend with forces so inferior that they were hardly able to act even on the defensive. Yet the Constitutional troops, faithful to their oath to de fend the good cense, and despising the great number of their assailants, the confirml marches, distress. famine and privatious of every kind, never lost their courage, t and presirved those important important places, with the aid of four weak moveable columns, commanded by the brave Torrijos, %mien, Milans, and 51anso, to whom we partly owe the p floe of Ltatalonia. Oenersl Mina arrived on the jth of September at Lerida, entirely . desitute of time necessary means to com bat forces ten times more numerous than those placed ander his command; not hut that the reinforcements promised were forwarded, and in fact, he received about 12011 men at Letitia and Toeri.ios, *with'a column of SOO. which had escaped (roam nominates, and other Chiefs cf the Army of the Faith. who bad surrounded hiss at Cervera, succeeded in joining Mina at Lerida on the 10th. it was with this torte that the General undertook his first movemenc.on time 12th towards Cervera, which the Defendersof the Faith evacuated at his ipp..ach on the night of the 13th. On the 16th the Constitutions tienetal restored his head-quarters to Calif, which be came the central point of his further operations. Baron di/relies -di-airing to impede the march of releforee meets to ' Catalenia, caused the banks of the Cinea to be invaded by Isis troops. seriously threatening Arragon; and in fact he succeeded at least, in employing ter a month, the division of General Zarco del Valle, consist ing of 4,000 men, the greater part of which was demisted to reinforce Mina, while other bands of the Faith, more or less numerous, were sent to the right bank of the Ebro; nay, Queseda was detached into Ns/there, in the hope of further diverting the attention of Zarco del Valle. • Nothing could induce a change in the general plan of the Constitutionalist% which was is the main, to attack the adverse faction at its source...ad to expel the Regency from lirgel; but yet this object was se mote, for it was necessary, first of all, to restore the communications between Saragossa. Lerida, Vieh, Maw test, Lc. to reinforce the garrisons, to raptly them with ammunition and provisions, to fotm d line of defence. to revive public teatime in the cerinirrecespied by the Constitutional troops, especially at Barcelona, from which they limit derive their chief meources r. and His, Mina effected is the space of a month, bemiring elm a knowledge of the ground, aid of the real situation a :the, enemy's force. Meantime thinforreareate arrived froth all mistier% thatch sot is seek numbers as bed heen hoped ; because the iscursione of them Defenders*, the Faith into Arragon, and evrn We* the province et Valencia, having draw* off sor 6.006 dee*. The Royal istagroi/ of their snperiatity, and tali*/ foam% an OF activity which was only prudence on the part of Minos 'they dilly provoked him to battle, bit Owes *tit till the 2601 of October that he resolviel to %flask Castelfol fit..and ea the 27th the division of Relines. at Tors.— Our readers know tliesserult of these two days; ea** It to musk, that they greatly contributed to the is creasing emcee, ef.the•tleneral, wherowas atterwarde "reisforceerhy 3,000 mmaleurn the division. of Zane del !Valle. &relies thee perceived that he amid atria no great bike/stage es the right bunk lOU Sres, afilk rellited 'inks " the smoutniarwe eise tkimiiii47. crap, liktalfre cottony. firmly peresaded thsit.bea shield he them able to resist the GettstitntiOnallata; but the affeiri of the 1311% lith, iloth. and 16th, have proved the /po ttery ; for hie troops have been dislodged from their positions, beaten; and dispersed I Erase himself being *teed to terreat to Civil, where Mint expeeNd to or 'rive on the 13th or 2tlth. The whole district of Tromp. op to the frontiers of France, was covered with wander ing fugitives. Temp, Wars, and several other coma useneuthave been plundered and burnt by the Canstita clonal inn," who spread g I consternation. Not- 1 withstanding the preparations for defenses making at Urgelea the Ifitk, it is not thought that it will stand a siege.'especially es the soldiers of .the Faith re ' fused to shut themselves up is it. Meantime it is aban doned by the 'il;leocy, and by all the Inhabitants who have any thing to lime. The alarm extended mu to Poycerde, and if •Milea continues his movement towards Campredon, there is so doubt het that place will have the same fate as Berl. The number of peasants who leave time misty to rotten home. and of Soldiers of the Faith who over to serve under the Constitutional Gene rals,'* ininsideraisle. In fart, confusion and discord now'rthign in that - army which boasted of re-establish- I ing desputtam in Simla. Such was the result o f the opera ' tions up to the 16U1 of this month. .., TliE LO DOS %VORKIIOUSE. • ___...___ . . • ''..A ieeting of Abe ebercliwerdens and other inhabitants of agent of London parishes was yesterday held at Bow ..cititrciifOrtite. purpose of considering what steps should be lakes in consequence of 110 application to the Court of CORl ;tann.Council for the suit of 21431. 10s, s in,further support of .Ilse London WOrkhouse.' A long discussion Wok pace upon t'lle.anbject,ln the course of which several gentlemen es iii.inteed it . is their opinion that the Institution had foiled to ecconijiliSk On eikieets for whielit was trigi,itily estat4isk :ea, elit orient Tittle else this nominee and ripen ein.inettmbtanee' upon the city. It wM debated for some Kui4, wbethir or not the meeting ought to prtment a petition to the. Court of Common Council, preying 'that It would take some: eteps either to bare the original objects of the ,fisatilistiois parried into effect. or to have it abolished alto gether Oratit was at length resolved. that for the . present ib 'Wet! Sig • should only express their opinion of the, finefliciency or the Institution, and adjourn to 'Muted./ seer . 'll4..kneel'ruaTmh4rieet"iln:nionaTn deredro be grinten, in the morning journals; a Committee we, gplioluted to carry them into effect; thanks were voted iteit at eleven o'clock. for the purpose of allowing the : u p r p s d a n r t y u . n 1 ty opinion to thr4r respective parishes. and of taking their In idrar.iioos upon the subject, which they ere to report to the The of resolutions c ommun icating w ero thi s to. Mr, Hick, churchwarden of St. Mary-la-Bow, far jail \ , conduct in time choir i and tto meetin{ adjourned. It is reported that the Commissioners olds/. Western Turnpike bier given irders to their surveyors to prevent tlipstes and vggraltite carrying eartheaware, from pitch ing their teats, lighting tires, or leaving their carts oo t h e sides of the roods, to the great dancer and annoy ance of tbe_poillic..- The I:hearers empidyed under the serve ye r shave slmore bear, received orders to be in foramina' against all'sueh ott•nders. The set of Parr liaraent-passed le - tbe last session gives fall power to ail peesois to ipprehend vagrants. of this description. and to swell their - baggage; and all constables are salient fa Ate penalty Of 2tts: it.they niter them to herbed, teiWkli their uthlog. It is hoped that' this salutary lair. will bieerrled tote fall etfaet, as it will tend to kfinvialab tsa . ..strialerglegree the system of horse stlijiliag, aid a peaty lartsnies. Dow so gowsraiik *9 904ect MO , . idaitat.4.4(Bittiabs, .lowtseil.) -.- .-- - - s • - • slim 7 Fs _ {LH. IPUB. • POblin 0 0 iionand O Waterford I 0 Hombre 3 G. It Jersey - 0 0 Frtnca I O fisher II U Flanders - 0 I ' Ootten , nrir - t 0 America - I •S • • PRICR . OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. Beak bleak— ........elO . fedi, 5t0rk...... •• • • •• • • 3 per Ct. Red 2 41,1 il , Ditto Bonds 5.30.1.955. p m„ 3 per Ct. Cons. ...... . ~...ittowth Nell Stork... .. •• • • 31 per Ct PIS , South Sea Old Ann 4 per Cents Seal ' Emil!' fl•2d. J O2 , 2 New Fours , lOOOl. c • s pm. 5 per Ct. 1797 --WO/. s. Is 21 pal. Long .Ina ....60 19 (3-16 Susan Vs 4s is pm. Imp 3 per Ct.. ... ....... Con. for tort. 79liii Irish S per Cents. LotteryTtesets.... 251. Its. LONDON: ?sumo svaingo. vicemaut 5, 182.1. STOCR EXCOOROR.tSURSDAT.I2 o'Coecc—The mar. kit opened at 1911.45 t the moment it was known that an es press baChiniriveitl Mom Paris bringing tile French faille 8740 cesOmit get better and 4:envois We to; nt. Soon' fter anotter Owes" arrived with letters and in formation tbt 0,114 pf the French funds at emits. and Spanisibfe.lbe information, brought by the ahoy* is letters fissalbris, is pacific is every point of view. The Duke of Wellitigton was homily expected in ' the abote capital, audit was believed the king of France would not enter into a war with Spain. without the content of the British Government. On the whole the private resents from Paris give every hope that war will be prevented. Six expresses had arrived at Paris from London with accounts of the fail of oar fowl'. ,Consols at present are 191 for the account. Formes SIARSIT.—New Spanish Bateds opened at , d9l. On the arrival of the expre:s from Paris, they got vp to 501, but afterwards went down to 49/. Colum bias ha, experienced a great tlepres"ion, owing to a pri vate letter, received from Colombia, by 'foreign broker, dating, that Columbian Bonds were sot worth any -Haag; and cautioning the parties not to bare any thisg a di with them. The chief business . , this mossing, is is New Spanish. Chili. 731 1 t. 71—New Spanish. 41q-01d. 6.s—New Pres siso.db be; —Ressia. Ba—Dastsh, 80—elespolitss. 7b—Colorabiao, 64—Pitravienn—Spenish derip, It dis. We Lln received the Havaanah Noticieno of the Sth of,Oetober.eontaising the following : An armed brig of 14 guns, called the Conqommulor, ',assailed to mils.' before Cadiz, under the command of the famousD4ls. Oa the same day another ►rig of 10 gone. sailed for Laguira An American schooner was likewise preparing to sail for Vera Cres, loaded with artillety and ammunitioo, sod 1 vessels et our were hoildiog for the Insurgests of blezieo, Phi- lattelphia. Two ernixers were ready toped to sea, coca maw:cc! by ,Ahnedies sod Soo. Her, are Dell( data which corroborates whf we said L • former notobtr wise spealklng of piracr e respectieg the share taken in it, aphid ow costuttree,by A* Americans dressers'. visa ,kinsuisialftelalii-ar vog"." jakt 'triad aeon St. Bartholomew. tipsily that - during the lionth ed Septeober, several vessels - had ai.rivert at diet place. from different Ports of the Coiled States, each having about twenty pasengers, mostly Creoles and Negroes. After being some time in port they commenced reereitiog, and tuned a proclam tine avowing their intentions to revolutionize Porto Rico. Information of this nss given to the Governor. in consequence of which I persons were arrested, amongst whom are two merchants. Du suspicion of be. concerted in the above expedition. The ls had I eftrt. Bartholomew, with the exception of one schooner, which was seized by the Governor. The Paris papers to tit* 3d instant have arrived, but they contain litthreise than speculations on the important article in the Monitersr. Except the advancement of the Viscoont Mootmorency to the dignity of a Duke, which is announced in a Royal Ordinance, there is no measure mentioned that can indicate the political dispo sition of the Parisian Cabinet at this critical jnnctore. This the part of the Ultra and Ministerial press, is considered, by certain politicians, as a symptom that the French Govern rent had not come to a howl determination ss to the part they should act, or that the concessions obtained by it from the Congress were sot so greats. they had been represented. If the 'email?. of the proceedings at Verona, extracted from the Core sti• rationieri, which %virile found in another of our colooms• he t. fbert-isSulfivicnt reason fur this iirdreisioa. , The only article .fratn *Spain, which .appears in the French papers, is that witiell•Wits blood as y2o . rday is the mire/ vat ;11 •- title!. dated Antirid r NsiVtrd, in the Celeasitsaiemerl, describes the feelings of disppointibeetvwd vtitation with which the nests of the fill of tim:S.qatilsli foods in Paris was received at Madrid. " The Sitting," says the letter,' • of the Loodaboriso Society, list night gave proofs of the state of feeling is this reiiiit4T. ,humerallliego, the' Deputies . Gailionnot Adam. and several other distils- 1 1 quished apekkers,aenongst whrim was Romero Alpitesto, made very eloquent speeches, expressing their opinions that Spain should sewer ptemoke - war, but that she *tight to seek it is • benefit, if open hostilities were the only aieans of potting to secret intrigues which are infinitely more formidable to a generous nation. Pane- Waled with a sense of its own dignity. and deteradoed to nphold the rational iodependettre at any sarrifice.**— The time paper announces that General Quessoh was to have quitted Paris on the Ist instant, to return to Ns. corm. Visits FrNDI ON MOND* r. —Fife per Cent. opesed et SU 9fic.; rose to 571.; declin , d to 561 r. 50e.; at Stif, 90e. Rank Shares 1.615 f. —Ne.psi 4 as Stock. 7I&. Eireleimr. on London. ore month. 2Si 3tte., three wadi% 25t. 1.5 c. At 4 e'etork the 5 per crate. were WE I*. Spaniel Stock, SM. WILL THERE HE WAR? . ) ' irertk..Saaiss,Pre.. 4.. • - Those who bars reed the Seassires, sod. /viva had arty thing , bidi tl!fu is4.itseksikar psepiliqy Lave 'Ptpito. from their sewlitig . 40.14eptLiiary Sae, '.IIIMINMERf • NW - F halm 1•61.1 the to to he prrparmi tar ear be wilco eranee an ►Spain. I should be worry to Red that Hwy Lad pr.. ited front me ; fur 1 with them All to be ruined, at. not only to be reined. het destroyed into thr birgite. They are the terabits that eat sot the core of the satiut ; and Englsed cuter can be hippy as long au the, ars... Nay, if they continue td exist h.ng, the toiletry aim leek down, and herons, a pooroneae, trickling that any pi:eer mly insult with impunity. The era.ler sill pliase to hear js mind. that. at t'.i ti mtK m ei lir e ,: , vr itt l hh te an nhe petition that adr se yt f ot t o h m e rTe j i buce l r e o n t f K re pore6tee 2 t, in : f:d i e : rt. that our g.vernment 'night have the power to go, if ne cessary, to sear. The reader will also recollect thr, about the time that CASTLIERLAGH was repotted to ite going off to the Continent, just before be ed hi4tht4a . , 4 publiihesl, in the STATLSMAN and in the kegister uttv, as article entitled, State of France. la that articls f sabered the power that France had to yo to wet ; I pie it as my opinion that she would men hare the dispwt• time ; and, that she would, by going to war, fiirciii.! ageiwsl us, unite the nation .cordially to the Bombes,. The reader will further recollect, that, at Jicediagon the fth.of last moath,lefore a rumour of leer had he el • head at Reading.l actually told the eseetibled-Farnerit, this : "Togo to war with gold payments is homey " ble. To return to the paper fit downright hankrepi " sad confusion. This is the statirie which the gofer.- ss meta is placed. Of this the Holy thwitlesoen are as " well informed as we are; and, therefore, It woild ew e •• in sae no very great @uprise, if the Bourbon., onaGe "to obtain the assent of our Miaisters, were to laced* • Spain without it." Now, though at the very moment that I was speaking 'at Reading, the villains of Steckiobhers in London were actually receiving from FfiGell Rena that corre sponded eith and roofs/mod these nay (Tiniest and . f .. pectetions, there wee nothing of witchcraft or tolera tion or inspiration, shout me, at Reading. It was plain common sense applied to a high and mom interesting soliett ; and it bas proved to bare been cermet. Since the 9th of Novemeher, I have wtitten a emirs of artirleolor Toe Svavenwser, all tending to cause the reedier to entrees. I. Theist:eat ed. tasty Brotherhostl to Manta:ion niSyain by Francs ; 2. Stick lawsuit's ; 3. Noss-raistarce an thspart of oar Minister. Thistle public mast know well. le maintaining them op - *ions, I have had, all along, to oppose those oft Ilarning Chronicle, who spoke, in the most posiii , e manner of the information that it porseswell sad who more thanonee, congratulated its readers on the fellers of Mt tattesoostrs °film .Freeteh negotiators to Wog de BrecisrAved to consent to the impieties. Upon more thee • one occaeior, itpraieed Mr. Cams - two Forties-Mg themes lets-akieid over the Prelim& 1 And, indtwl, this was, Is selmtance, the laegeage of the whole of the Looks press-et one time. 1 kept, however, Headily on, Mei. • ,logi that France mast have a dieposition to invade Spain:; that the Hole Fellows most idol,' but to de it ; rand thidener Miehares moat be islet,onyrvtapthtiva sad Old Sammy, to give which:op stoats-leseak pear 31r. CANNING' , heart. Now. titans W FOC Chfeweas Iteekehall Safi 1114191estedibirM Ala weeds of yeetemley. I beg 7y readers he get thretegh the article art* attention. t contains intervening matter; anti we are pnbelly as the eve of great events connected very closely with the matters treated of is this article. " The die is east.—We leers, from an antherity on which we rfil rely, that the decision of the Ceagrest of Verona, on the great, question far the seuleaseut df which it chiefly met, has at length been proonuseed.— Cessfrory,to caper/ease, contrary we heli.eg i pp th,sati efpattests of the British Cabinet. the claims at the Front' Govermiteat hove been allowed, muffs!' liberty toughs war un 3pain, or to remain at pear-. has been dininetly concedes' to it.—The use which the French feuversairet will . iiake of this liberty is the nest question for confide?. Wein!' It is a question which, however, we fear is col difficult' solutlon. That Government seems delersninel to put as end to the pretreat state of things in Spain. A demand will therefore he male on the Spar.iatile to set,• stitute a Constitution, like that of France, in which the ronttOul over the Ksecutire is altogether illusory, folk presets, Constitution of the Cortes. That that dentin t will not be listened to one moment cannot be -dottittett. The consequence therefore most be the invasion of the Peninsula. A Lope may still indeed be oatertaine.i, Ministers are serial's they may yet *tweed in d • tutting the French Goverment from taking ?blahs:at. out step; but see conies, this appears to us a Nays hope. —The osteesible pretest who the four Ireposs (gait lapd, it . eeems, does. not concur) for this dacision is, the danger to themselves from the exams lea osetersfal and prosrmas Revolution. That tear is really enter tain ed by them bis this sehject we do not at all doubt. flu: other motives are concerned. The power of all others the niott secure from free principles, is thosmes whin Las latteth supported the tilaiers of France* nod it is to the int)enee of that power that the de tteillitiel most cfil~Bi he ascribed. •We may leriecat o inter tits; Russia tist other objects in view b'i sr of the Monarch'' , al principle; sod accordinglyiffiethetiir already points to the movemeuts of the ItameenstArtwes contends Turkey. While the errs of all Rattner s'lsi directed towards Versos. the Remise waive ware nwv• inc unheeded towards Turkey. (114 as -thee -ts mar is about to continence which threatens, sooner or later, to involve all Europe. It is in fart a war • on alto part of the Despots to rivet 'more 'firmly th e cliSins which the bathe of Waterloo forged. for ta' nations. They ifllll4(liie they pare oust suliieuou: strength to secure for ever theis conqacat„ awl to reduce the people to a state of liopeless an d perpenialleinio .te We coufess we haul hopes that the liquatzle this time have been averted. We imagined that :'t,oi ters—in spite of the deadly hatred to liberty .1 they bear in their hearts--awed by the consesintsrus which might result from such a war /In the r" tional interests—alarmed at the preponderance whir it might give to punters jealous of oar superior stealth awl industry, and eaw:ble of using it to oar tfestrac• than—n(lo;l labour to pot otf the rail day; and re imagined u!so. that flair /fir:: world hate beer werg eaccesytilL Bet matter , ' have now either 'NMI]. list pace that the flespots of the Continent deem so far dscliaed from her such.' iniporteret as to he its capable of interposing any olotacte to them, or 3lisatutl 4 under the .wash of neutrality secretly (avanr their sirs% and are really embarked in a commo n manse with from. though eietunastanres may in, .oar on them for a , into the **cavity of eliesintetativh.---1f ace wet* t.. The (envier tut their organ, we eleattid pay; witttrat hesitation, that the latter is the part whirl' 3lioistees see Irlqine.---"h is idle." says me Covrkr. iut artiefe, which we have quoted at lell0117, — ":" to .cry. that Spain Arm 1191 ,dohs 'TO ram ., nernMent a • rifle: to inletjeS, and 'upset_ the eINEM Bri •• lite; et "awl oaf Wog io • wrong, • ten to rtitio tw .oftwilso "SWIM *Not so • hag Ott 4-. vb. iiillei It • AO. 141 -aides' • war with deli ace. 4 • thole el :" ialeace net fan surprise WM le o woot I &ft. um. •t they , 4/1.1 Si Vottchttl leer. loc. Con ..}and. vire' U 14gind .4.t mui }so tim .41•14. We Mira • Vella; " "`" rbrodai ' IV* t, '1• sea tirtm '3%6'1 ad MI -Vitt Sztatemnan. ." TOM 35451511 ITATZIISI.IIX" 15 115CORPOILATZD WITH " Tll5 ITATKIIMAN." ..... C' ~ NiEM