The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

Cadiz Papers contain various accounts front - • - - 9bnth America. Letters from Vera Crux. of the greeter majority of the citizens against the errors of jallteittsiteh sod Ile April, state, 'that all - alarm re- a few individoals. His majesty has never had a mmetitag4he itieurreetion of Colonel ltdrbide, who wish to incorporate Norway with Sweden; he has wilt deem* by the greater part- of his :troops always gloried in maintaining the independence /We tobahied, almost all the provinces were pen. given the Norwegian maims. Acting on the same feed, IMMO ~ the people who had been made to principles, he will oppose a" innovations that threaten the public tranquillity, and only the unmet mere teegeve that ndence had been guaranteed by ... tbe Goveroillitit of Mexico, were returning to their shy will induce him to use his authority to ;suppress !tithes, whetis * they found they bad bee n mi s l e d. them. No cons titutional means will be spared ; and at all events I ca n assure y o u, th a t the tree us 'each were easily suppressed; none h a d created Th re had been partial insurrections in som e pl aces , lions! liberties will sub s ist w i t h the saute reciprocity any alarm incept that of Iturbide and u col. of right towards Sweden, sod that Norway will ex itsetion of hasurgents at Hurnanda. The Rased perietice, for the second time, the magnanimous influence of the same Sovereigns, to wham it is. in, wipe were expected speedily to disperse the remain. Mg adherents of Iturbide, if he should not volun- debted for the rank which it holds . among, rte na tion@ of Europe. Eike , submit. - M. Felsan has proposed i n th e Die . to petition ' Account* fiNail v suf the 28th December stet his Majesty that i n f u t ure th e Depwaii pet es chosen to sod, that 3,500 i d srrivdd et Upper Peru. with the assietaneceof which reinforcement it was ' the Diet may remain at home, holt send their °pis - Wipe d that Sin Martin would he compelled to re- Mons in writing to a Secretary, st, rem at Christiania. Th e greater 'ea oi constantly . 4raihrok, so lie army bud nimbi. itself detested by of the prese n t Di e t, h e said.,tiad ~art ( 1. 1 .. the Members tire encettes'.*hliai it committed, and cuunnunded on the moot important subjee i Ijrntlglit their votes ' may the giontill it hccupierl. -et n writing, and had obstinately persisted in • The English frigate she Royal Sovereign sr- -. them in spite of the un rated at Cadiz pis the 23d of May from Plate and answerable ar g untP ots of their colleagues, and of • Rio de Janeiro ; the supercargo rays that Lima tiny conviction acquired by themselves. Sop'' oas blockaded by eleven vessels, and •by land by A S of 4ts ' agenda of the Stockholm official Casette, 4400 or 5.000 men. under the command of Sao ~. ... June, contains a loyal communication dated Martin, who was in the valley of Mature, fifty 4 . 41 t. - May. addressed to the Dirt. The letter is . leagues frein Litho, and tlee:t the Spanish arw irip 'toy remarkable, and the following is the substance "a 496111• 7: 1 . 010,600 WU, was partly in tle, c i ty . 5 0: it and partly at . Chancey, fourteen leagues di,,,. ~ Though the Constitution expressly gives to the from it. • - King slope the right of prolonging the Session of • Merino has carried his atrocity #.4 thvlreatest the Diet beyond the three mouths fixed by the • excess, !teeing ordered the uufartunate, 4 , lldieto of 86th section, yet M. Rosenakilde, deputy fions the lit regiment of Catalonia to b e „ liot, who Stavanger, presumed in the sitting of the elst of - fought so. bravely against leire et Ti n .,, „ dos. till . May. to move that in case a further prolongation they were obliged to rr":"ntler for waist efsninioni- of the Se:lesion should be refused, its Represen titre:, -_,Thirei tiel :3; -inn excited getters'', horror and tatives should issue a proclamation to the Nor wegian nation, justifying their proceedings, amid 4tgoathnhAn4Geileral Em heesss e(lo, on besting •..... • • .. that either the President or a Special Committee of it, afar/ wee - rev an 'Ater, its which he should draw °pouch a proclamation. ba)s. that if ettch iteunJalous a foubiloviiiiit are eon. His Majesty, d e luded d o ubtle s s by the plausible tamed, the ;river, fathers.• s e millers, and relations of arguments of the mover, Rejected the cotirtitittional t hat wicktd, bend siialete e _e;tf,;r the same fate, as well proposal of the President, to proceed to the order oe all those wh0:, 6 "..il 'roll into his hands, and that of the day; however, es the regulation+ required the death of seal trrie Spaniard shall be avenged by the deaf,' of ten of their bstaditti. that the debate oftthe motion should be deterred V•hell'Cla, MAY 29. to the next sitting, and the King's consent to pro- Seatenceis passed on General Elio, viz. to suffer . long the Session was received in the meats t me, Roe seuskilde withdrew his motion on the explanotion the ordinary ponishment of el gable (etrangling), of the President, reserving to himself, however, the 'after degrachttiou, frith ell the formalities pre ght to renew it if it should be necessary. Lieue scribed be the ordinance of the army for such closet, r ight •... • • tenant Hod and to payment of costs. The Captain General . pusal, a lso ' withdrew it. who intended to make a similar pro of the Army • and Provinces is to attend in due time at the execution of the sentence. However inclined the King may be to overlook MADRID, JUNE 4. errors, he must consider Rosenskilde's motion .. • The Decree of the Cartes is now promulgated (which was made still more criminal by the reserve with which he withdrew it) as an open violation of authorising the Government to equip five ships of the constitution, and an invitation to rebellion. war, four frigates, two brigantines. four schooners, and the vestals necessary for the colonial correspon- people a mislead nst a th ; Liti.registalatbuerne by the appeal to to co t dance, and in raise 3,500 men to form the crew'. con formably the laws and the c y unistitutioe g, is to --(Spanish Papers, Jane a.) tread all forms under foot, to dissolve all the bands . . Faust MOLDAVIA. II &T 2% of society, and to curnmit a crime against the State? • - There have been great disputes at Jassy between For what could such a justification mean but an - rendedeka, :the leader of the Greeks troops, and attempt to persuade the nation that the King the Divert, the former insisting that all negociations did wrong in dissolving the Diet, and that the with ibmilow he broken Ilff lie threatened to take latter had done right in spending many months iu. the governmeut in Isis own hands, which cowed discussing subjects of little importance to the State. . great cousteroation ; the Boyars still remaining at. The Diet, besides, has no right to make any kind tempted to leave the town, but the Greeks would of proclamation to the nation. • not permit them, and arrested the Moldavian As his Majesty cannot and dare not pass over Deputies on their return from Ibrailow, to put au such au infringement of the majesty of the laws and end to all communicetion with the Peels.. Things of the authority which they recognise, he thinks, were in this state at Jassy till the 16th, when news that the dignity of the nation and the respect due arrived that the Siterikier of /bream , / had on the to the constitution require that the Diet should de 13th .unexpectedly•errived at Galacz, where he at. sire the Vice-Consul Rosenskilde to take back his . tacked the Greeks by lend soil water and totally motion without any reserve, or else call him to ac defeated thein; The Seraskier Jassaf Picini had coma before the Netional Court of Justice, by the 6,000 men and 17 titn-boats, and the Greeks were medium of the °detailing. When the Legislative all cot to pieces:,:- only• Captain Thome:4lw escaped, Body loses sight of its duties, and of the bounds • and brought 014 ,mews of the defeat to Jester. The which the constitation assigned it, it is the duty of - Straskier is retrenching himself on the Da- the Sovereign to bring it hack to the right way by nob?, !here. he expects the Paella of Siliteria with paternat advice and serious admonition. If plu:ion e cores.of 15.4tftertirks and 4,000 TaPtilXY. This und infatuation cause this advice 'mil this voice to news his Poked senor iii Jassy ; the Boyars and _be disremwded. the constitutional edifice is in date. even the Metropoludo, and indeed every body, was gee of being shaken to the fountletion, and of bath% - _red.-aeon:hie to do, the same. dreading the cruelty destmyed sooner or later by premier fury or - by des. qf the Tusk:, ,wino were shortly expected in Jassy. potions. ; The Greek mifitary were, however, leeward and His Majesty, who equally enooderons . these two viieelverl to die 'tether that) seek assietance of a destsuctive extremes, and feels himself strong . foreign Power. . enough by the cause of the people which he de fends, and by the purity oh' his own intentious, trill endeavour to protect Norway against- both evils. whatever departures room the right way his Majesty may yet have to lament. As the slut) sec , lion of the Constitution has fixed no punishment for the criminal, and the Tribunal cats therefore only decide by analogy, and as die laws of Norway origi nated on the ordinances of absolute monarchs, when a case like the present could nut be &beeper:le his Majesty propose, a law to the Diet for the purpose of restraining those Members who may seek to pros the bounds of the Constitution, and which law shall determine the varions degrees of crituitiality and the punishments suitable to them." To the above is added the [mimeol of the pro ceedings before his Majesty in the couwo .1 . State, in the preteuce of M. i‘ooker, Minister of State, and of the Counsellors Collett and Fooling. It is herein stated, that "his Majesty by a rescropt of the 10th May bud ordered the Norwegian Government to dissolve the Diet es s es it *tmid proceed to discuss other subjects than those. kid liefute it by the Goverument, as M. liosseiskilde'd minim hiss at tracted his Mrjesty'A whole attention, and be cats never neglect his Royal duties, founded on the • protection he owes to the laws and the observance of the Cuuslitution. His Majesty hosbeen pleased toor- HABIBURCIII, JUNK IL Th e aff a irs of Norway begin to excite very great attention, not without some upprelietwiona for the • result of the differences between the King and the • Norwegian Met. s Kipg, says a letter from litocktiolas, dough stumble of the defects of the • Norwegian camitift,tiour, has done every thing to enforce the observence of it. and has constantly weird on the principle• of rooting out all the seeds of jealousy betteSeeu the two nations, in which en deavours the Swe , lish nation has constantly second ed his Majesty's paternal intention,. Coufo►inably to these principles, his Majesty has acted with the grea'e•t petience towards the Diet now assembled at Christiania. "The two most important questions befere it were those • relative to the Nobility, and to the debt doe f Norway to DCIIILIafk, which gave the ill-disposed a plausible pretext,aud required par boiler attention. The King therefore appealed, by ali possible instruction and lesterend advice. to the justice and good sense of the Diet. With respect to the Nobility his caidestones have failed, though the . spirit of the. Constitution required that indemnity should he given to ciiisena who were deprived of th.ir ttrivileges. As long, however, as local lute tests are cue cerned. his Majesty is resolved to ob •. set se ti en the defects or the charter ; but wbeo the _ any one of the same . Rut if such motio n s ore - disapproved by the Diet, accordir:g to the forms prescribed by the Constitution, this order shall be declared as null. Our Viceroy anthill the Members Of the Norwe gian Government are jointly and severally respou sible for this our Royal resolution, which has heen caused by the nece►sity of maintaining the public tranquillity."—(llonsturgh Paperti.juse) 12.) eausstttray Juk it 14. Lord Clancarty, British Ambassador at this Court, is now at Rpm. Numerous couriers continue to pass thtough this city, especially between"P l airii end flolkand. The news from Turkey is estr . einely you• Irudictory : some of the latest accounts received affirm that Ypsilanti hi►s crosser! the Danube, while others affirm that he is still near Tergowist, —(Brussels Papers, Jesse 15.) ~. ' • PARIS PAPERS. o J. • PARIS, .VIINS n. The King transacted business yesterday with the Ministers of War and Foreign• Affairs, and the Duke de Richelieu. The Calm de Goltz, the Ambassador of Prussia, is expeete.d this week at Paris. .. • A letter from Tunlon states tb. Rose-Admiral flalgati, Member of the Chafabetwor Deputies, will take the , command of the taitiadron of observa tion in the Mediterranean. JUN! 14. We learn from a ve►y authentic source that the Ki►►g of Portugal was preperiug himself to leave the Brazils. with the Royal Family at the begin-i sling of the month of April, to proceed to the . ancient capital of his kingdom. where he will oc cupy the palace of Qutlnz. The :Prince Royal and his Consort remain at the Brazils until the Cunstitulional Government shall have been com pletely organized. The greater part of the Nubi lity of the Court will. accompany the King; none but throe who are attached to the Prince ltiiya; will remain wide hint at the The 'Atari° di howls - of the 30111 of May, an nounces thst since the month of. April considerable detachments of Austrian troops htive pasted through Bologna our their way to the kingdom of Naples, where they ore to complete the army of occupa tion. The oumber of troops• that had passed thrtiergh that city alone op to the 24th of May, ram ruled 4,000 torn, of whom t,500 were Cavilry. TItIESTE, MAY 9.7. The tragical death of Ali l'ucha appears to be confirmed ; the army which b. sirged him has been &alloyed. and the treasure hats fallen into the hands of the Greeks. , It:iaitiltled that a Senate has beets formed at Janina end Sub (the capital of the Sri!rotes), which hum assumed the reins of Go vertmant, and published some decrees. CRODNO. NAY 21. Dining the first part of dna 'mind) upwards of 100,000 Rusviatis were to have poised the Dwina, end taken up their cantonments on the left bank of or the river. The Gover 1111 l of }in►k alone received oiders to make preparations for the recep tion of 80,000 men. VIENNA, JUNE I. (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) We have received intelligence from Constantino ple, up to the date of the I3th of May, via Odesss. It contains details of the most afflicting nature, if credit may be attached to them. The Grand Signior, exasperated by the unpleasant news from the 111orea and Archipelago, commanded that all the Christian churches in the capital sSould bedemo fisher/. The order has been put into execution with the utromt barbarity and the most outrageous fanaticism. Sixteen churches have been already razed from their foumbtions. The Turks in the coarse of this work of destruction committed the most bar barous excesses ; they had bekee tarried off all the veered vessels and treasure of the churches ; they profaned the sacred edifices in every possible way, and filially set the to every. thing, that could be consumed by the flames. The Russian Am bassador, M. Strogonoff. represented that this pro ceeding would give offence to all Christendonm, amid required tl►nt the order should be recalled. The only answer he received was, that " the Sultan was master in his own dominions, and that the measure ‘vas suggested by reasons of Sint r."—: ' It is believed tint the taking of forty vessels from Egypt laden with twrii, by. Me bytiatirmi of the Hydsiotts, is the cause of this new ebullition of rage no the part of the Grand Signior. The town of Andtinople has presented another scene cf honor. On the 9th of May an Ex-Patri arch fron t Coastatiiintsple sus hanged there, together with three Bishops 111111 forty wealthy Greeks. 'rime Jews are persons who give information to the Turks of the Greeks who are in possession of pru , perty, and as confiscation is in Turkey time imme diate consequeoce of an execution, cupidit.• gives additional sticogilt to the fury of the Turk•. Several Greeks endeavour ti sive themselves by purchasing the silence of the Israelite 'aortae's, but they are I often cruelly betrayed by these miscreants. Letters from Odessa, of the 17th May, contain the following details with regard to the lifeless body of the Patriarch Gregory. After lie had beeu cruelly put to death, the Turks gave up the corpse to the Jews, with orders to cut it in pieces aim throw it to the forpshed dogs, which ran about the streets of Constateioople. However the Greeks, fur the blllll of 100,000 piastres, obtained I the Jews the indulgence of having the dead body cast into the sea. The Christians had previously sta. ttoued some vessel•, which got it out of the slater . . . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . , ' PiedOn erriversolly recognised in p ar o p ei l aths. - don and does hereby graciously order the Norwe- a ni —O.--_ , . "gleam !vesties—ishes the tor giim Government immediately, .sodWiiliou't delay, In, n„,,,. SPAM, PAPEIIII-.IIAMEURGH AND PLANDiaI WNW sitoolitittional forms ore di without writing for the'neet day, todissilve Ali ye , MAILS. . ti - area:the King would -fee billMelf 'Diet, mid declare its yneerios at an end, if oily it justifieditis his own conscience, and in the eyes of or more meinbers should renew M. Kosemkilde's co , M ADM 0,- itoeillr," ... • - .:. Th e 64; s p ep e r e eastain various accounts from E urope , w he peoSitetod the interests of the far motion, or an y one of the same criminal natu re . tai , 0 and curried it to °Jews. Theseit was barocirith much ceremony to the Geregh church; but this Go stiesior, Count L stigrnati, fiess ;tot us yet permitted to be solemnly inferred'; Ise his dispatched a courier to St. Petershurgh, fur the purpose of ob- Mining i, .1,1 to bis. conduct-. It is not true, then, as was ye►terday announced, that the interment has already taken place. . . A report (hut it is by no means probable) was current at Odes.a, that the fiydriotes had forced the passage of the D4rilatielles, with fifty-six vessels, and lad got possession of one of the Castles. ♦IENNA, JUNK 3. The Austrian Observer this day contains an article bait Constantinople, dated the 10th of May, which confirms the rtaternent of the great confusion prevalent there, as well as in the provinces ; the execution of the ei-decant Patri arch of Constantinople, Cyrellus, which took place at Andrinople on the 3d of May, together with twenty-three other Greeks of the first dis tinction ; the seditious ttttt vements among the troops, and the di%Ctlitirif (11011 expressed by all clamors toward* the first functionaries of the empire. It announces also, that the greatest efforts are made fur the equipment of a fleet, which will sail the moment the number of sailors is complete ; that the Sultan has left the Seraglio for his summer re sidence, neseltik-Toesch ; and that the Turks sur prised a body of Greeks the 13th of May at Gal letz, which they annihilated, if we are to give credit to a bulletin published at Fokichan, by the Pacha of !brad. 7 - The British Ambassador has receives' satisfaction for the assassination of two English sailers, and has determined to send his consort to Corfu. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE IS, mi. Paris Papers of ‘Veduesday and Thursday have arrived at our Office. Welament, very sincerely, to learn from them that Mit Greeks, not only in Con stantinople but in the other principal towns of the Ottoman empire, have been and still are exposed to the most harbarous'and revolting outrages on the part of the Turks. The details of these sangui nary and atrocious scenes are degrading to human nature, and are the more deserving of our deepest execration, as the crimes proceed not merely from rabble intoxicated with impunity and blood, nor fr an undisciplined band of fanatical soldiery, but are the results of deliberate orders emanating from the Government, and are coolly justified upon the imposing pretences of State expediency. The accounts received at Vienna state that the GRAND SEIONOR, exasperated at the successes of the Greeksin the Archipelago, who lord inkier pied some ships freighted with corn for Constantinople, and at the rapid progress of the insurrection in the southern provinces, issued his commands that all the Christian churches in his capital should be demo lished. The barbarous command was executed with such violence and atrocity as avarice and fanaticism might inspire, said sixteen churches were plundered and destroyed. Such an etunt, authorised by the supreme power in the State, might be supposed to imply the absolute outlawry of all who had Fre quented those places of diviue worship, and in this light the Malitimetans evidently considered it, for they indulged in every act of aggression against the persons and property of the Christians, and as mur der was prompted by avarice, the wealthiest of the Greeks were among the first victims of their bru tality. The Turks seem to be animated with the most diabolical spirit, and act as if nothing would satisfy their hatred but the utter extirpation of the Greek name. In Adrianople crimes were perpe trated similar to those which disgraced the capital. The aged Ex-Patriarch CYRILLR, to whom the ve nerable GREGORY had succeeded, suffered in Ad rianople, which was the scene of his exile, the same fate that his successor experienced in Constanti nople. He was hanged, and with him at the 14Ime time were executed three more Bishops and forty of the wealthiest Greek inhabitants of that city. In reading of such atrocities, it is impossible not to feel horror and indignation, but from there crimes of the Turkish Government may probably arise an avenging spirit in the Greeks, which will inflict a jest and terrible retribution upon the tyrants, and perhaps relieve Europe from the stain which the existence of such a Government throws upon its character. The article of intelligence from Vienna, in which the destructiou of the Christian churches in Con stantinople is mentioned, addl., that the Russian Minister remonstrated firmly, we might say coo rageously, against this outrage upon the Christian mune, end upon the religiuo of which the Em peror of lice A boasts himself to be the protector; but he was told that the " Su t.TAN was u►nster iu uwu dominion., and th.►t the measure was sug gested by reasons of State." The Simi's*, we presume, reigns in the opinion of the Iligh Allies by divine right, and is probably entitled to mur der any of his subjects, to extirpate their reli gion, destroy their churches, sad seiz.e upon th e i r wealth according to his own imperial caprice bid certain it is, that if the occurrences which dietrer•t and agitate any portion of the European cenitucia- • •• , . • wealth offer, under any 'circumstances, sufficient .cause for the supervision and interference of other Powers, the present aspect of affairs in Turkey de mand such interference upon the part of the neigh houriog States. The inhuman wretch, who. from the recesoitoothia Seraglio. issues his commands to ikeo 7 fine and destroy Christian places of worship, and to inflict the most ignominious forms of death upon the venerable heads of an Apostolic Chu►ch of Christ, drseryes *glee! the indignant severity of those who have professed to make the protection of the Chris tion religion one of the principal objects of their alliance. fle has commenced a furious persecu tion of Christians, and every Christian Prince is hound to protect those who suffer for the sake of thi. religion. Impressed with these feelings, the Emperors of Russo and AUSTRIA are actually said, upon authority that is considered as entitled to credit, to hure determined to inoist on each reparation from the Turkish Government its the. case will admit, said on some assurance or pledge, as regards the future, that similar excesses will not be repeat.: ed. It is said that floooie will demand to be; come the protector of the other Greek pro: since*, as she is already of Wallachia end Motdavii9 that an immediate cessation of hostilities , between the Greeks mid the, Turks will be required, and • compact formed between them, which, while it itertieei the allegiance of the former, shall protect them against outrage and massacre. An— other opinion is, that the cessiou of Wallachia and Moldavia will be insisted on, either to Russia or to Aosteis, or to those Powers in conjunction, in order to afford an asylum to those Greeks who decline to live any longer under the Turkish laws. Russia 11INI as army of 100,000 men on the Turkish frontiers, and Auotiia has also a powerful force ready to act in conjunction with the troops of Russia. The Government of Turkey, despicable is it is odious, has no power capable of resisting bitch • force, so that the Divan must, iu the event of • negocistion, subunit to any terms that may be prescribed by the Allies. The aftitirs of Turkey are every day acquiring deeper interest, and as the atrocious spirit of the Ottoman Government be conies more clearly and strongly marked, the sym pathy of every enlightened. and generous mind in Europe will be more fervently engaged upon the side of the oppressed aad struggling Greeks. The accounts from Nepl.s are of the 27th of last month. On the 26th the King of NANA' issued several decrees relative to the administration of that kingdom and of Sicily. The Council of State is composed of the Marquis of Cutout°, Cardinal Rutin), the Prince of CUT°, the Duke of GUALLIERI, and the Prince or SCILLA. flits Sicilian Majesty had ordered the Spanish squa dron which was in the Bay of Naples to depa, t without delay, and, further, prohibited it horn anchoring in any of the ports of his kingdom. Madrid Papers to the Bth inst. had reached Paris. The counter-revolutionary conspirators, the Curate ZILADUELDE and the Advocate LAZARIAGA, were executed on the 4th inst. at Vines* purseant to their sentence. On the 6th inst.• detachment of the ENVECIN•DO'N .troops fell in with a party of MEattto's followers, consisting of 72 cavalry, and dispersed them, with the loss of 15 killed, five wounded, and seven made prisoners, and tg horses killed or taken. The Cortes had passed a law, autliorisisig the Government to equip five sail of the line, four frigates, two brigs, and four gal -IMts, their crews to consist of 3,500 men. Several financial projects continued to occupy the lineation of the Cortes. The KING had sanctioned their decree relative to the payment of the arrears of the interest of the debt to Holland. A copy of the decree of the Court of Justice at Valencia, in the case of General Elm), is given in the.e Papers. Ile was found guilty of having CO•Oft" rated in the proceedings which led to the de struction of the constitutional system in 1814. and sentenced to be degraded and strangled. This sentence was pronounced on the 28th ult. The discussions on the Budget are continued aitlt much warmth in the French Chamber of DePtill": In the sitting of the 13th M. KIauSEJoUIL propc.l the suppression of the dramatic censorship, at so useless expense, and on office best performed by the public. He also opposed the vote for the expeu , e of insertions in the journals, through which mode he contended that Ministers and their imbordinnie agents, at the national expense, issued calumnious aspersions against the Members opposed to them in politics. His opposition, however, in both insr ces was suisucce‘sful. The Freoe Five per Cents. are SSC so Batik Stock, 1,582 1. 50 e. The large majority in support of the prorw grunt to Isis Royal nighties.* the Duke of Cr ItENCZ was generally considered decisive of question. ‘Ve now Irani, with sonic surptivs, great exertions are unikittg to oppose it oa the port this evening in the House of cum. Vithout vanity we may, with Mr. TIRRNEY, el, some credit, as not in the list of the enrol! , • soil reform ; it would, therefore. advisable for souse of thor.e who oppose t h e tP to his Riqui llsOiness, to thlow atta mask of reboot, and avow their conduct st tall' influenced by taller motives. The nom conies forward et the prrortit morneot the vocate of economy stands upon dulicite t• the retp.e mode litoor minus eul losr• tlum gro ut Iftt • 1 i F" .