The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

, . II 1 1 8 k 3 3 3 4 1 - .S n L 1 L a i, L .1 , . ... a ! I .1 1 I i ( 7e a 1 . 16 4 t 1 1 1 1 f ( 1 I 4 ti 1 '1 N • o [ 1 iI r e t • o 1 I ..;I''' 4 • i i I ,i • - ! • i J 1 A 'A. I • i 1 i iii . . i /Ji 1 ( 4) , l C ; f v ) I t I 1 I. V . N i . 4 1 4 ' . , ? i t ii 10. :. P' ' • • 0f..... . .1." / . . • 4 I 0 . . 1 . S. , . •• i 'I , , 4 ' I • 1 . I i 1 • . .. . • ' . ..; .1 • :. 1 i • .1 1 i i .. . 4 40 . I . .. •wn. MAILS. *vs. I Alm OUR. . 0 0 llnlland • 0 0 _ 0 II s mbrie 0 I France - • 0 ,0 Flanders • 0 0 A merle& - - II I {VetWord I 14. & Jorsey - 0 0 I ,0410.‘ 0 0 Unto.lthurg - .PRICE OF STOCKS AT ( Bank sanr.k 231 Ali 9 per Ct. Red 3 per Ct. Cons. S per Ct. .. 93iii 4 per Cents 941 New .... A per Ct. 1797 Long Ann .... 13.10 I imp. 9 per Ct Irish 3 per Cents NH O'CLOCK THIS DAY. India fitnek ..... 46.51 Ditto Solids.. 50s. 518. pin South Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann.. ...• • • • Os 7s Os pm. 1000/. Small 7s 9s pm. Coo. for Sect. Lottery Tickets.... 411.165. it?, ictatetintan. . 1 THE BRITISH STATESMAN " IS INEfIRPOICATED WIT/I "THE STATESMAN." LO.liD011 1 : TCERDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 29,1822. •laa, • Stock EXCITANOR. 12 o'Cutca.-.4 great deal of but& peso is doing here this moinlig. Comols ittel.42l for the Arcount;and 82 for moo4.'Tkfilawiket, however, looks heavy. ' The Foieign • Market 4110.: very rat during the *hob. of the morning, and soatenly any business doing; 4.c towards twelve o'clock, it sisitiv*some activity in Apattish Bonds. Columbian are rather heavy. and a great deal of that Stock was sold yesterday, towards the elese of the market, owing to the impression the Colunthiart document made,in the country, particularly io the north, from w tacit ;porter orders were seat up to sell. , Chili. R3—New Ston4 It, NU ;—trel.l l 4—New Presslas.P9l 891—Russla, SO—Danish; 914—hhiapolitss. Wit RI •--Scrip 821—Colunibiaa, Oil—Peruvian, Sq—New Spanish New York Papers arrived this morning to the 2.1 of October, from which we extract the following : VFRY LATE AND, INTERESTING FROM Cuitacot.---By the fast sailing brig, Matteawn, we have received letters to Site 12th inst. with the following extracts; horn which it will appear. that another piratical schooner has fallen into the hands of one of our national schooners. 'On the 26th. 41notst, tieneral Morale% passed Caracon with 15 sail, having on board 1100 men, destined against Maracaibo.. The nest day 'they landed at Los Tagnes, tea miles to the eastward of Curo, to make up a band of 'gsmithtst hat they were. so warmly received by the troops composing' the Legion of Caraleello, that they were'obliged to Make a preCipitate retreat, with the loss of $5 men. They then steered to the eastward. Oa the lOth inst. part of the expedition was disembarked at firebomb., and a pitlage was commenced. From the reception they met with from the Aborigines of the country, they thought proper to re-imbark, and -try the strength of Bassora, which place' they took pos session of. The Colombian forces marched from Coro on the 2Sth of Angnst, for the prott ctien of Maracaibo. Accounts from X hid' place; to the 10111 inst. state, that they. were plepareSip *eagle enemy. Morale. S a t is said to pursue a sfitent of piracy. A Dot& twig schooner, belonging to- Caracoa., were captured •hy, them. on the 30th of Atigns,f, sod rolsllo of every article. The Spanish schooner, Taim, arrived at Cameos,. op . the 11th iast, from Porto .11,iec 1 / 4 am3isbtoaMl r ..tiut OM, ',stooy had arrived it that place. It Se sloe Mated, tltit the AmeriCan schooner, Alligator,* captured, on the 6th of August, the Spaniel. piratical brig, Palermo, of 16 gun% and 130 men. the 1441111 stated tw have been severe on both sides , . The Dash 'armed brig, Henri etta, arrived at Comets*, en the nth, from Amsterdam, with orders froin the Dutch Court to the Ouveriment of Curecala, to admit the Colunildan lag. • FROM Rio .JAN sago. —Capt. Oill of the Charlestown Packet, coofirois that the Brazilians', were blockadlag the Part of Billie, with a small Stra,litaii and V1C111.1190 besieging it by Inud. A Pas-enger in the Preach Drivl'Arema, which ars rived at 'Charlestown, on the f7tlr instant from Vers. Cruz. mentions that every thit:t was coiet in Mexico under ttie gavernmant of !turbid.% end the people sa tisfied. lie enly past hell by 94 Royalists, was the Castle of St. Ju..n de Clllta. • Feuer Co.culTs -IV the brig Charles, from Catenate, we have received papers to the 30:h of April. It war reported the Mauritius Island was to be restored to the French, I y the English, in exeicinge for Corsica. A fire at Surat 'destroyed 4000 Huts. and. property to the alumna of 40 lies. The Cholera' Morbus has glade its appearance again in India. On the King's Birth slay a number of Prisoners were Itherlted at Culottes. some of whom • had. been 30,yearc in confinement. The establishment ef telegraplmin India had commenced. Cnalta.csrost. SEPT. number of seamen who ;had been recrnited in this city, contrary to the Laws pf • the United States, for the Colustshian Privateer armed schooner, were stopped.in the art of ;esitharking to join _l a ver a n a l the Meets nits:assisted in epliating them wee, arrested and centusitted to 'Tilton. FROM THE NEM r ORICGSORTTE or THE 30TH SEPT. We congratulate out' fel4weitizetts on the favourable reports of our Board of Health. There was only on e city ease reported en Satardaysindmone yesterday. PACiil TUB BALTIMORE PATRIOT.--14. MAILIIEWS ap peered last evening, before a fell hod brilliant audience, *lot we never saw an audience mere aim:Wiled and de lighted. Lie does not nee.l the advantage of scenery. The admirable ease with which be eh:titres his costume, in his char tillers, as it were, in the eye of the audience; the facility with which he proitortives the French lan gunge, and the wonderful power of in saying his fea tures. all these snowed us, at least. something which we Lave never seen before. his songs were introduced with great fa deity, and excited high applattse. In short, h e is one of those men who oily be termed a singular elm- Paris papers have reached as to the 17th inst.. but they do not possess much interest. fhe approaching elections (to re-place the sth of the Chamber of Depu ties, which goes oat every year) bra in to occupy the pub he mind, as well as the pens of political writers. The interest of the Revolutions and those of the Ancient R eg i me , see once more coming into contact ; and on the issue of their struggle will probably depen I„ the exist• L'• • STA' I enee of the present Admioistradon,tiod the prevalence or overthrow of Ultra principles. An extraordinary Courier from Verona, which torn he left on the morn. lag of the 19th Inst. arrived en the nib at the hotel of the British Ambassador in paris with despatches, and Is said to have art oif immediately fin Loicion. At his de partnre from Verona the itinferenCeeofthetongress had not yet commenced, their openi ng having been postponed to the rid inst. The Eniperor and Empress of Austria. anti the Kings of Prussia and Sardinia. strived there en the 15th instant. awl the Emperor *of Russia on the 17th. The intelligence front Spain ie satisfactory. The pretended victories of the Rebeh are Ots longer even mentioned, whilst admissions are made, even in the Qtrofilieure, which show that a great portion of the Army of the Faith, had been corerelled to disband itself and to seek a shelter in the French territory. The Duke de Croy, Peer of France, died on the 19th instant. The Infant Archduke Rotlolpho Francis, eon otitis Imperial Highness the Archduke Charles. died on the 11th inst. lie was horn on the tfok nit, and -tire. young Prince, the infant son of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange died on the 22nd alt. He was burp qn the 2lst of May last. FOND. AT Pants, on Saterdrjr.--iltilialser Cont. 921. Sae.; Neapolitan Steels. rdll. ) A IsitAarege on London, one month, 25f. 33i. ; three ereoilis, 25f. 20e. ,__.—......—_ SIR ROBERT WILSON. This is, according to the vulgar saying, really too bed. Here is this gossipping Knight of Marie Theresa (an Austrian Order) recounting, in a meaner the most es tentntions, to his constituents of the Borough. for his evpnlsion from France; and, whith iertainly surpasses all our very dreams of the persoils of human arsuranee. actually telling the people of that town, that they ought to be proud of having for a member a man thus expelled! In other words, that he bas brought honour upon them in this way! Mark that( idght's logic: the re sidence in France of an individual abhorring vindictive vy:ltems of Government, and attached to the rights end liberties of nations, is incompatible with the safety of the existing French Government; sorb individual most be expelled: I !Live been expelled: I ay. therefore, attach ed to tile rights and liberties of nation,: `and yon have done yourselves bottom istielecting rue! To lie sore this is out of all measure ridiculous. Het t elaall the frivolity of a Monsieur with all the dulness of a Slermaa Knight. The question is begged, Sir Hobert: ' You draw conch sines from assertions, anti net femoral,. Ton were expelled, not because yen were attached to the rights and liberties of nations ; but because you were afilyer 1 that is to say, a gossip trope—Rights and liberties of nations, indeed ! What hire you evil done for the rights and liberties of Nations? Was it when yen made one of a hand of volunteers to fight krt . the Emperor of Dee many against the republicans of llf s lahee 2. Was it when you were serving in the Rossisus Army against the pear ple of Femme ? Was it when ytneetree writing the aw I count of Napoleon' poisoning JO, ,Awn soldiers ?—I Was it when yoa were neiblint..elsWiste of thanki by Parliament for your stehriPdillktflifte *paint the; French In the Penineula ? Of as it, when yea were,, under ,inttettftione h 'A:Aar:Altmann, ne %miming • breach of tre•sy'.,iiith ..the Swiss to open a way for the AustrimatileellieaseFrance. and to Over-run that cowetry and ilithople, in 1814 ? 1. —However, the Meg chalet 'peel/40mm et, this moment, is, this matchless nigh' .ln bidding the electors of the Borough pride thasuelies in harlot Omen far one of their Member, a man whom the French Governmeat has expelled, expressly upon the ground of his being a foyer..- : —.We really shall not be surprised to hear Sir iltotiax, at last, bid the "!a -.j dependent Electors" pride themselves open the fact, that they havechosen a man, who never Nees is England if he can help it ! It is a pretty crumple that he * sets to half pay tare's and others!' . As for at he can do it, at any rate, he makes • residence abroad fashionable. " Public farmer !" " Possessing a distinguished tor " lion of public favors!" Where? Why, in France ! Like an actor or an actress ! Verily, Nice a tent char latam—The sensible men of the Borough will answer and see: e Stay at home, Sir Robert. What is the French Government to vs ? Stay at home ; and act 0 in a way to convince us, that you merit publirfaroirs " here, in England." There is a rumour at present prevalent in Ireland, which, se trust, pros:e well founded. It is well known, that the Statue of fits° ll'iht.tasi has been used to be dressed, at certain periods of ihe year, by the ignorant and furious Orangenzeo as a mark of triumph over the Catholics. This always occasioned sceneiof violence and outrage: and it wail Matter of much surprize that the pre. sent Lard Lieutenant permitted the statue to be dressed last July, when much wanton insult was offered to the Catholics by the ,brutal Orangemen. It Is now confidently stated, dist the status is forbidden to be dressed on the approaching . 4th- 4 0 November ; and every b ittempt tu.sletato tl l p imelpAggan wilt as this part df • die executive government,lte resisted by force and punishes as so infraction ef.tbe Laws. Tlds will be perfectly right, and consistent with the duty which the LORD LILUTRNANT OMfa to this COORISy. It is now also stated, that the Marques' Wat.t.sahux did not interfere with the ceremony, in Jnly last, for the two following reasons :—first, his rontempt fur the folly of the thing; sed, next, 'ghee its bad conseqnences began to chew themselves, ids serious doubts of ita iffegality.—We are greatly surprised at both of these reasons, as coming from the maseitline and experienced mind of the Noble Marquess. They were fitted to the mind of the late Lord I•ONDONDRRRY, and did not become anything beyond that. The Ally of any prac. tire, or any maxliu, does not, necessarily, draw out the sting of its mischief, and nothing is more palpable, than that the net of decorating Kixo Wthhtaar's statue, as it wus always practised, led, inevitehly, to b reac h es of tile l'esce. We are glad the noble Marquess has now found out, chat was plain enough to common sense before; and we hope, he UM begin his Govern. mem of Ireland afresh. sad with better success. Ilia Majesty it is Kii.l intends disposing of his resi dence at West Cower, in the Isle of Itright, the house be. ing too small for the secosumolation of his Diajesty and the Roysi snite. Tit E (AMU RESS. On Friday, an extraordinary courier arrived at Paris from Verona. lie left the latter city on the morning o the 19 h. The conferences hod not then began, and were, not to begin formalle till the 22d. Though no thing has been yet done at'Verona, stack palised at Vi enna (as might be expected) which has laid the founda tion for future discussion, sod affords a pregnostic of the manner in which these diplomatic deliherAtions will terminate. The parties hare already sounded each other on the most important points of fame negocistion, and ' the foilowing intelligence is reported as authentic:— " It is asterted that the Emperor Alexander is far 'from being pleased with the latter part of Lord Strang ford's negotiations, and that his Imperial Majesty's din' satisfaction is proved by the reception he has given to the noble Lord. Soon after the arrival of Lord Strang ford at Vienne, a note was transmitted to the Ministers of .the four Powers by Count Nesselrode, in which lie Commenced with reproachierg . the British Ambassador to the Porte for not, vindicating se he ought to have done the dignity 'of the Raseisin Government, by ener getically repelling the vague ailee titian of having se. cretly *tooted the first • rising_ of the Greeks, which i had ball eo repeatedlylsrongliataiunt theimperial Ca. , hinitt. .. . 1 L . " The inthsetrent part e the note embraceethree points,'Sn the. Acceding to 'OM, the eroding of' a Mi-' nieteris Constantiqople was to depend- . I. thitAnsidakifovernitient holds oat the *ltem! five tbat die Divan 'ball either send a Plesipotehtbry • WWI IJoselip iv, Or by *strive of facts prove its firm re mantles, to execute the dispositions aenoatmed is favour of the Greeks. , • • "2. It is insisted tbst the Divan Asti make an offmial dtatlitstion'to the Hondas Government. of the nomina list' of the Hospodarg' and of the evacuation of the peincipalltien of Walachia and Moldavia by the Turkish Mop-. . 3. A demand Is Stade. sot only in favour of the Rim elan commerce, bone 'that of all other nations navi gating under the Ittiselan or any other flag whatever. Mr the same advantages of a free navigation to the Black Sea which they ei.j.led before the Greek insur rection, but of which they have been deprived ander the frivolous pretest. before stated, that Russia had given ski to the revolted Greeks. " This,note, which will form one of the first 'Meets for the conferences at Verona, will lead to the adoption, is concert, by the powers, of • new proceeding, the knowledge of which will probably be transmitted to the Porte through the medians of Lbeil Strangford, OA his 'return to Constantinople. " The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Verona, who was known to the Duke of Wellingtonmany years ago, has availed himself of that circumstance to procure an inter view with his Grace, from which he hoped to draw some hints of the iotentieas of the Allies with regard to his Government, without patting forward his diplomatic character. Senor Catmints exedniingly eildressed a Insets the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo (the Doke of Wel lington) in which he expressed a wish to paw his re spect. to him, and requested his Grace to fax ids hour. The Doke replied in X very obliging manner, and re ceived hiM on the following day. Ibis Grace himself speedily turned theconversation to the Spanish question, bed without any eircaniloention declared to Senor Ca. metro, that England was firmly .leterniined not to anent an artn4 intervention is the digits of Simla on the part of the other powers. and that W. had. already Iratikly explaired himself to the same effect in his cowesnsiene lions with the Preneh Ministry; . bet be . at tbe sown time added, that ibis resolution would altogetber det ddrtiidomutoteratoodsicontltiods(;:--Firsdt,i tbatoi th a t th e h tbl i lli 6:ooZ a renonae nl e all '; attempts to secon dl y, tie ptfeeiples of the Spanish CoustitiKiia is &Weis* is eatintrioe• " Sochi. the version of air istereiew, as it IA WWI,- teol hp the Spanish Charge sr iffeiru himatilf • inir, ajsl may be reasonably supposed, me partisans'of ;be ants.: Constitutional slates iiiprret these expressis of Mil flti kr to be more larimaribie to their collie"1lb MA's; obvious import cis warrant : bet from the tarn which affairs ate taking in Spain, these pereous may be now considered as very Insignificant." - ... _ • _ _ , . An !treat.** eatementkalskos 110 1 44 d h it° 1 " 411411. Morning Pape, from a. il.sailty Piga\ dating the idiksiti Howard de Walden has been appointed Under Seeretarytof State, hi the room of Lord Clerwlllists. Lord Howard du Walden, however, is not appointed Under Secretary of Stec In the room of Lord Clanwilliam, but Precis Writer, in the room of Lord Marcia Hilt; as is Lord George Beatinck (alp was to have gime with Mr. Canning to India), Private Secretary. in the room of Mr. Seymoon—lbese two offices, as well as one of the Under Secretaryship, of State, Ines richly change with a new Secretary of State. The Under Secretaryship, vacant by Lord Clintwilikta's ietiremenb we hare resume to belles,. is not yet filled up. The business of It is transacted. oaf interim, by Mr. ilackhoase, a Gen tleman who has beau many years Private Secretary to Mr. Canning, at the India Board aad is the Liverpool °See.— (Courier. ) Sir Jahn Edensor Heatbeote died on Friday last, at his seat at Long'on hall, in Staffordshire, in • fit of ipoplesy,.previotts to which Ile was apparently in per fect Sr. S. Fereeval is use of the Camlidates for the Uni versity of Cambridge. Counsellor Lilliewstrin, of Frankfort on The Mayne. has pulslialred a very singular work, in which he at tempts to pr we, argginentatively and mettiortirally. that the predivions respecting Anti-Christ are now on the eve ofjwiniaecomplished. Arai-tThrist, he asserts. Will appettclis . 1d234. his arrival will be snoverled by ten years of religions wars; after which the Millenium as he assures ns, wilt commence in 1536! 11 is staled in the Tarim Gozeite of the ,7111 her, tlist:agionliime M sere recent letter* Poses scarcely agy.ltopos were entertained of the life 41 the ce lebrated sculptor Canova. At tire date of thsi. fetters lue was in the 144 iatremity, and iris medical aftetidentn declared that they could do nothing more for bins. Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, deed the 17th of Sept.:—" fhe merchant brig !tort left the Turkish feet on the 26th oft., cruising within the linif of Lepanto. near the entrance, and the rest anchored elf Patras, under the consinnoti of the new Capital) Palo." The Abbe de Prod,. Rx-Archbishop of 3falinen. anti M. Guise, responsible Elitor of the Conetittetionitel, hare been indicted for an article which war poi:dished its that paper on the 14th inst. enti:led, Mon Congers,' and sig ON!. de Pradt ' A recent letter fro:n Cambrai states, that there is the greatest life in trade and manufacturers all throughout Picardy, Artois, and fre nc h Flaudern. At St. Luentia a new town is artuAlly erected, and finished with the great est modern taste. *The small towns and great manufac turing villages in the plaint' of Lisle are also doing a great stroke of husineus. The number of houses, cork shops, and warehoutses, daily incr.a.e. Oran 'TILL TWILIIT TO %silts & CO. re- PrlVelftilly remind the Public, that a Lottery entirely on the good old plan, sante as Thirty years back, br ains Urnwing 'fo-klonaow, t•it which Day all the follow. : n., Ciminos may be draws, (ns there are nn Filed Prizes) Jive of 110.0001. Two or 10.0f101. Two of 3,00 V. Three of 2.0001. Ten of LOW. betides One Hundred more Prises of tool, 8001. and 2001.-- l iazsao & Co.'s Old-Established (Men, Royal Rlchange Gate; eh Cornhnl; and Sri. Os ford-street, where was so ti Three Pekes of ;MOM. in the Last Lottery and preyed! sg Coatne. Octo- SIX. liofl 11XTRACT Of A LETTIR DATA!) DOULOGIAL-S0R•1111, °crones Y 4, WV. Nothing Dew has transpired respecting Mr. Hovering. Mr. Hamilton, the British rice Consul, was with hic lett night till a late hoar, and several of the prieleipal English of Boulogne called upon him in the course of the'day. Mr. Hamilton will, I believe, snake a form a l application to the Procureur du Roi for a tailor th e terrogatory ►eceived froth Paris yesterday. When !h:. BOwrinir was examined this morning. he desired the av sistince of an interpreter, bnt this was refused, ag ,r daring the whole time that he was ow secret he was n' , l allowed to coesult even a French attorney. Mr. finches given a general negative to the iiverrogw...: I vies, and persists in deelariay that, although be cheritirs liberal opinions, and is acquainted with lustre of tho moat distinguished Liberals in France, lb/ was Of ate 71; mmeqealated with Parolee,. by whom he is said to Mee been -applied to to tab* fonds wherewith to idl e th e Itioietto,Anti to procure the release of the unfortunain anon who Were lately executed. In so er to the goo,: 1100 whether be was esemainted with Laity fie Was stated that he considered it a high hononr to he known to that lady's family. • NOV ii. rooti , lers that the whole series of minions put to bins were tw no other mfrposo thee to satrap .sre iodividitals. After teeter ing a amt ley solitary treinfineromit in a lotthaerm gaol for thirties days, lad Miming the energies of 1161 1 4m1, it was *Morally especial that he would commit liniewdt, Of his friends, by hie 'mestere r het with a woo of strong mind, who is innocent of trim-. the tortures eves of an inquisitins de not always euecerd. It is but :tastier. boa to t h e mgt,o g iet., hem, ewet4te that they h ate dose all 'which they could consistently do to soften the rigour of his cutrfinemene (►Rota CORIARIPoNDANT Or A woitettwo rim) Letters baya been received io town frost' Me. ildwrip,.. still dated from the prison It Roollogne, It hes be... altertaineal, that the letters, of which Mr. Rowrisg was the bearer, are not of a character which would Aire ars ground of offence to the Frrisclo Governmetat. del those letters were waled, tad were delivered to hint t o r sadatoaveyaner to England, by persons of eonsiderition in France, sot olio imliyidaai of %horn, Mr. B. stets, ~either wooed or mispected by tire , G..vernment, er even of marked political elisions. Ile c.ooplaiiis, with becoming inilignatios, of some of his fellow rsinqs• seem in•Eogiand assuming that h r it •„ a to il", o f mu ,. crime or other against the Verneb Governourot. tyros th. mere naked fact of his falling a victim to 'heir soar. dons, without any distiort or sol,stantial Afenee tiring laid to his rimier. As pr*. nothing M the shape of an accusationims been brouzlit notiiithstandir g: )the spirited reselseetrA Sees of the:' antheritks ir Preece. Mr..Boovinghasjorowootineri as seavtlitat the dth to the ildd of this nedllith, en which latter use certain iote..rogatovies were administered to bitn, all which be amwered without !Irritation. Ilia liherition is expectestin • few dui, ..The prison at Boalognets —eibed as being extmeseli isior • • //IMO* Olr Cf.III7ER. • - •" ff4r RA cr 01 A LATTZT.'recen ARMAOO, OCT. Yesterday, font Illishopte pronounced @vetches of 4. - gre•tation and eteprivatiam against this wretched Prides,. in the Bishop's Court, • Where were entreat—the :li. slime of Dreente t ,liilhoore. 4)er y, rtaphoe, awl Ai. Grave, who pronounced the rentenee. Sr Uenry Mem. rlith'emet Dr. *Wee *oiler-ever - as elitism; mei 1)r. Ratcliffe eat un the flenett. enonalt of the depesitient to prove the t*t _reie read.; thcs exhibited the .nett - minions nets before the actoel trim- was c o u it aitul ,at it is lineable to hatigine. • 1 conIJ not get to t 1,.. 'art at the' time the proceedings were ge_ lea ,L ewa.wlpr e assembly collected.. The friends hel I . 4;is'isitt lie the sentent* wits reading " The Archbishop of Dublin, in his visitation chugs at lit. Petrie...lA cathedral on Thursday last, then he the painful an.l disgusting occurrence r—" tlhlu.pty mini invective bail been. br the illiberut and mojest, nantonly attempted to be thrown on ail clergymen, in conattmenre of the crimes of one. 'The offence of an inanities% should be treated as an exception to the known roles "Adele r:gtdate the life of a pries itiva churchman, ant the offender alone punished as het:curves: the innocent should be the ohj:cts of veneration ; l .c guilty of hot rm. I the child should not take upon Linnet( tu novae the errors of even a mistaken parent, an I the tflgnittacirs end ether *lembete of the Vett:i ehonl,l not be wastualy exposed to insnit, because ou: 0tc..:1 had ta'den." (TIM ToLLoWiRa f 6 PROS • :Tivrn:lNC PAPETt.I Our readers will find that 01 flerriranUe hes been pronounced against the liitemet of el o gyee, Ye understand that in consequence of toe hies. assnriakd Girl' this title, in consegnence of the conduct ut :he in. dividend thus exemennueneatet 4n.l it exile. tip name of the See trill he changed from Clocker to 'it rune. 'Phis if teeiers is thought aareessery preliminarr to the nomination of a net: Orela4e. We have heard it indeed daunted, notwithstanding the laudable zeal of Churchmen fur the setreisition of ntore.v.thtJhle temps rslitier, at they well know, el les ',Mineral means of doing , timid at their disposal, we doubt even whether this truly Christian Ocnishleraiion would be found powerft.l outwit to iteduc.• .;nt of our Ilitte Clergy to era opt of the riot rerenuta ..rd si.l.ttedid do mains of Clugher tinder ale present nat , .e. The remedy familiar in this metropolis in the case of eertain street hick have naSirtnnately acnnired too much erlebriri, haeloa *loubt ortyggestoi so expedient th a will happefr obviate a diffnAl that isiglarotherwisa hare proved its. suranuautaide. :,••• • rinag!vgll PensuilV.-4., dwelling home and abort half anns•reof land, Ilk tie Boum!' of Cause.fonl, width lets wael f telyystreharri by the Earl .1 Darlington, the Patron. fur 20301. rois ',pot, being freehold pitsperty. gave the owner • tiOlt to vote at On • , _, tarns o i r u se ' , ro ugh, and as there are now but three er Emir freeleoldere in the place, the sable of their respectiro holdings becomes augmented astheir number decreases. As all the freemen and inhabitants of the place are te nants at n she di thini•lting the nouilser n 1 frerholer , s will go far towards esti &V uielobig all oprosition to the wish;s of the Nation on the part of the worthy awl /de pendent derbies, who suspect that a sery uneekohs species of reform is likely to be introduced amongst them, be which Bargeseee 401 b-vottm ex tinct. We are assured that the usual eomp!intra his not yet been paid to the electors on the return of their new Memher, in room of the Lord Warden: so that autos of them begin to fear they will not he favoured with top communication on the subject.—(lbiJ.) Di:EL.—Yesterday morning. rar;y, a nwei3l ono` place et Bayswater. between Mr. C— and CAP' n A —r, ;Thiel, originated in a supposed insult. gives by the former to the latter, in demo mling the payment of 4 bat. They fired together, and the Captain was wootl.d in the aria rather severely. . A dnel was fouzlat yesterslay morning at the ha. Ft • Hampstead, in cons. guesser or a previous esiseodersto Ihgs Ik't wren Mr. attended by the Hoo.Nr. 4 "" Mr. N., attentle.l by to ht. • when lir. M. ontottu stately received the ball ..f his ;dvereary in the left ri' r on the first lire. dispute w a s then awicalsly 5e 4 1 14 • and we are happy to utol,rstand that Mr. M's weeol . not considered dangerous. The too principals air hs" engaged in comussricial paranits.