The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-02 00:00:00

PRICE% OF BRITISH 1 Rook stock per Cent Reduced, 911 I w eau. cone. WI 11004 si per Com 1 I jig Cwt. 11117 1 1 1 1 Mt* 4 pat Cam. Log Annuities, 221 lad lespolal 8 per Cents: 0.1 Ng for Account 2311 Cow for Acct. 211 lief 1 904 PRICES OF FOREION 9 Dim Attowlen Scrip, .64 5 4 pr. Bonds, Olean Bands, lel 7 eri Bon r i T 18 N ds, 4 6i hr Aasqi 66 1 ... ,... 419/Ikon Si BOads, f6l I litliSe Amount, as 7 sti fs gu r es Acet.itiel IN 11ettallic Stock Bonds, 87 44 3199. Mises, 94 lii 9 pr. moo; ON SATURDAY. Spanish pa Cent. Coos. !11 6 4 3 / 4 5 41 M pr; Ditto for Acct. 51 j 51 Ditto 170 & 256 ds, Ditto 11.5 ditto Ditto 6 per Cents. (1823)16j 17 17j Ditto for the Account Spanish Bonds OW, Renter, Do. Es. Do. Scrip, 7 1 pr. Danish Balds, 94 7 Ditto Marks Rance, 92 Mrs. Strip, 4 i i i t 1 4514i615 MAILS. Afrattihm--1 Preach. Doti-4 liattenburgh, I Ilamburgh, and _ I flatland. . the la* ttiOit rel4o. The MOTISSI Pats' mummer(' rublklUng on Saturday arm ing at five o'clock. LONDON. MONDA Y, Ft sauA ay 2, 1824. Friday's French Papers reached our office lest night ; May panne little interest. The leading details of the Neeiletir and Etoile will be found underneath. They are *holly occupied with the account of the arbitrary proceed ings of the Austrian tribunals in Lombardy against the unhappy partisans of Italian freedom, which for a while is Wien. The Wirassoutusc tramples with the hoofs of his Create and Pandours, for the hour, on the classic land of Horace and of Virgil; but the day of vengeance and redemption will yet arrive. From the Neetfrer of Frklay.l _ . Our correspondent at Milan sends us an extract from the'pro 'weedinQs against the revolutionists of Lombardy, and of the ammo' pained by the tribunal of the first instance, confirmed by eke Coati of Appeal, and in the third instance by the Senate sitting at Vargas. This trial, which is remarkable on account of the relation it bears le those which have lately been decided in France, serves to de. ralostrate that revolutionists arc every where the same to trouble the repose of Europe. (Here follows the translation of the extract, which occupies no , km than eight entire columns of the Iffunikar.) The following analysis of this important document is in the Ltuik, dated Satur day, as follows: " The Masiterr of to-day publishes all the details of the pro • wring, which we regret that we ar: not tble to give at length to our readers ; we will give them an analysis of it. • The seernies of the eternal principles of religion and social older me silted lo all countries. It may be recollected, that. a little be /Ns the return of Bonaparte to France, a plot formed in Loma. body was bailed. The Emperor at that time pardoned the chief audios, of those criminal intrigues. tuns the throne of the Tyrant in the dust. •It is stated in' this letter, under date from Cadiz, that the two Spanish ships, the Ashi and Achilles, were ready to sail; but it does , not appear that they are to carry any troops ; these Spain! could not now supply. The two ships will most probably swell, before many months, the Colombian navy ; and thus will close the Cadiz expedition. The murders of the Con stitutional party still go on, through all the towns and pro- vinces; every where the fanatic Royalists are whetting their daggers, and glutting the dungeons with fresh victims : 14•VONSK, JAX. 24. We have letters and paper from Madrid of the LM th, but they contain very little news Nothing transpires; a general silence pre wails, and it sterns as if people began to be afraid of speaking their sentiments. Things remain precisely in the same situation. The Kings decree relative to the military commissions has excited a very disagreeable sensation, anti much dissatisfaction is met with among all classes and all parties. There is no trade whatever, but an infinite number of bankruptcies, and consequently great distress, which daily increases in a frightful manner : it ;s difficult to fore see how all this will end ; but end it lutist, for it is Impossible long to endure this state of things. The King has appointed the Count d'Ocatis to be his Prime Minister, and Dor. Cadiz de Calomarda, Minister of Grace and Justice ; he has also made numerous nominations in the ecclesias tical order, doubtless to recompense those who bare contributed to the success of the counterrevolution. Tire Madrid Gazette of the 20th in almost wholly taken up with those deafen. We learn from Cadis that the two ships of the line, tlie Asia and the Achilles, which were fitting out in that port, are ready to pat to sea. The place of their destination was not particularly known, but kis generally believed to be South America. Some Coostitutionalists have been asuminated at %I:tali& and Bilbao. A Flanders Mail brought Brussels and other papers to our office yesterday, the leading c•.tents of which we have selected. A generally well-informed paper, the Al%twine Zeitung, states, that letters had been received from Sicily, saying that , the English fleet, which had assembled as Malta, had sailed from thence for Tunis, under Sir Gra ham Moore, without waiting the off e rs of mediation from the Porte. The German Journal is misinformed on this head. The Greek slaves have probably before now been given up at Tunis, from fear of a bombardment, on the 'requisition of the Porte, and the presence of a British squadron before that piratical Regency would therefore be unnecessary. Atrocious as was the violation of its sea banditti, it would be passed by us with contempt. From accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia to the 7th of January, it appears that the Turkish hordes stationed in that desolated province had spread the plague. Thus, wherever these atrocious barbarians move, death and de struction follow in their train, and all the horrors of dis ease and famine accompany them. flow long will they be thus suffered to desolate the fairest portion of Europe, and render void, like a chilling blastar pestilence, the most abundant gifts of Providence and Nature? Mausent.ss, JAY. 13. . (From the Allgeweiat Zeitss4.l Letters have been received from Sicily, according to which the English fleet, which had assembled at Malta, had sailed from that Island for Tunis, under the command of Sir Graham Moore, with. out suffering itself to be detained by the offsm of insdindon mfrs by the Porte. As no doubt is entertained ef doe susheaticity Sa these letters, we may expect to be shortly inhumed pf Ifia elude OF the expedition. Faow tux FRONTIERS OT MOLDAVIA, /AM The Turkish trigs, stationed in Moldavia hide' iterl4 .l :thi plageo bidet tuifortunste country. Its vartrain initiskalidson; vines of Tosksay, and even of Jassy. Nonrypionlidninimone has been taken, in the adjoining peorioces of Runk risqknonia, to provent ibis scourge from being Introduced into dim. Happily the sawn of the year is the greatest security against Poe waking any considerable progress. SIMIAN, JANUARY 18. A courier from Sere*, who arrived at Belgrade in the night of the 10th, has brought to the merchants of Saes who are at B. grade, the melancholy intelligence that their houses at Semi have been sequestrated, and their wives, children, and servan'a imprisoned, in consequence of a Orman from Constantinople, which has been pbtalned by Abalaboud Pacha, late Pacha of Saloniehl, and now Scrambler of Rumelia, and Commander of the army of the Sultan against the Greeks. FRANKFORT, Jaw. 23. Accounts from Peteraburgh of February 7th, state, that an Im perial Ukase, issued by the advice of the Minister of Finance, sup presses the duty on barks navigating the rivers and canals of the The Government of Transylvania has given nhtke of the plague having manifested itself at Ibrad, in the adjacent Turkish territory, it was necessary to adopt measures of precaution with re spect to travellers coining from the neighbouring countries, such as 3loMaria and Wallachia, that travellers will be liable to a quaran tine of ten days for their own persons, and of 21 days for their dicta. The very celebrated house of Van du Smissen, at Altona, has lately failed for several millions of 'lurks bunco. This failure is causal by considerable losses which the house has sustained by the Lite depreciation of colonial produce. DIREPDEN, JAN. 14. For some time since, several farmers ha the Duchy of Anhslt Coedit*, instead of paying their people in money, have proposed to them to allow them a fixed proportion of the nosiest. Nothwitnstand ing the low price of grain, the labourers have readily accepted th is pro posal, which is very advantageous to the farmers, and several con ventions to this edict have already been concluded. BIII'SSEI.II, JAY. M It is said that a palace is to be butt at the Hague for his Royal Highness Prince Frederick cf the Netherlands, who is to many a Princess of Prussia. Falek has been for some time designated as sneer:mu. to Baron Fagel, Ambassador at London. We are now informed that the no mination has taken place, and that Baron Fagel has received leave to retire in the most honourable manner, with • pension for his services. Letters from Batavia of the IRO September last, bring the news of the death of his Highness the Snesochoenan of ifirieralsavta, Pak oebaeana.Senopatti- I ngulogo -A bd al- Hach inan-Sah idan- Pans togomo V. which happened on the nth of that month. This Prince succeeded his father in October 11120. He has not left any legit'. mate descendants. Till the Supreme Government shall have come to a de c ision respecting the succession .o the throne, our resident at Sorvakarta has liken putoessiov of the seals or Government, and filed his abode in the palace. A crisis, aml a most alarming one, now impends over our West India Colonies. No man can view the existing state of things in those Islands without alarm, and almost dis may. Two insurrections of the Negro immulation, in Demerara and Jamaica, have already burst forth. It is now char and unquestionable that the discontents have arisen from the proceedings of the Abolitionists in thi country ; and, if these rash and unwarrantable measures are persisted in, ruin impends over the whole of the British West Indies, and the inevitable consequences must he re volt, insurrection, flames, and blood. It would infinitely better become Mr. IVilberforce and his fanatic followers, as the Jamaica resolutions well remark, to give their time and their votes to the abolition of abuses in this country and Ire land—abuses they have sanctioned and supported for years, than to embark in a ha!, crusade against the lives and pro perties of the numerous West India residents and pro prietors. It is a cause with which they have no concern at all—where they have not a shilling of property em-1 harked, and with the tree state of which, as regards the the walls of Parliament are pressing on Ministers 'flint most alarming measures, and who have procured the petitions by their solicitations thruugb the country. These men, who are now instigated by so fervent and holy a zeal for the conversion and emancipation of the Blacks, have for years opposed themselves to the freedom of the white population of Ireland : 000,000 Negroes possess an irresittible claim on their pious solicitude; but six millions of Catholics, and Christians of their own colour are to be kept in misery end bondage. They have arguments of inexpediency and prejudice ready in their mouths, whenever any measures are proposed for the amelioration of the latter: but pro perty, prudence, justice, and discretion, are all to be set aside in the case of the negro, deemed more worthy their consideration than the thousands of Irish peasants who pine in wretchedness and bondage; their chains they would burst at once; an infuriated mass of slaves are to be tw inned on their former proprietors, with hatred in their ..hear to to every white man ; they see to be furnished with weapons for general destruction. To Mr. Wilberforce and Mr. Buxton it Is nothing that millions of capital and pro perty will be destroyed—that the lives of thousands may be sacrificed—that dwellings will be in flames, and mur der and violation rage through every island ;—all this dread ful futurity cannot arrest their fanatic march ; they press onward, though destruction is in full view. Mr. Wilber force has voted for an Insurrection Law in Ireland ; he is now preparing insurrection throughout the West Indies. lie opposed for years the emancipation of the Catholics; Le would emancipate the negrirea ahrs#t at once. For forty years and upwards that halms-wit 10 Parliament, be has voted for every measure gigabit the liberty of.the subject that successive Ministries brought forward: die war of the Revolution was supported by him, and every minors' measure of taxation that followed in its train; suspension of the Ilabeas Corpus Act, fbr years, always met his sup port; every 10 for the restraint of the press, to fetter pub lic meetings or public liberty, had in him and his partisans ready advocates ; Libel Acts, 'lndemnity Bills, Seditious Meetings Acts, Revenue Assersinents, Corn Laws, and Combination Statutes, were altregistered with the votes of this party. They have been deep and deadly enemies to pub lic freedom and public happiness in England and in Ireland; the ready tools and minions of power and corruption on the worst occasions, with the gospel eternally on their lips, they have had few of its precepts in their beano; " mouth homage" has always constituted their creed. Cold, canting, uncharitable, and hypocritical, this party of the Saints would render, if they cpuld, corruption universally dominant here, and proscription perpetual in Ireland. Like the hypocrite of the Scriptures, with long-drawn faces and drawling sentences, they appear in their tabernacles and chosen meetings, and commemorate the grace of election by denouncing all other sects, and thanking God they are not like the "publicans and sinners" around, them ; their se, I is selfish, and therefore it is persevering ;1 they attend Bible associations and meetings for the con version of the Jews, and send fanatic missionaries to the Weit Ira's, the Pacific Islands, and Hlndostan : and what gOi r d Anvil dsertwesintiiisbedr;after all? In our Western Colonies insurrection and murders have followed on ', . • 'Apure. Let the history of their emissaries in Oaqaetit and the neighbouring islands speak for their chas thg ;a ;locality there. With all their translations of Ministers, and the negative of the entire House. The late proceedings of the House of Assembly in Jamaica are of the most violent character : a memorial to the Throne, couched in the strongest language, was carried by a large majority ; and their resolutions on the measures in agita don, respecting their slaves actually menace open resist ance. The third resolution, proposed by Mr. Mais, and agreed to, stake " That the House paused in awful ex '• pvetation of the consequences which must result from " the threatened innovation ; and whilst they await the " event, they are prepared to meet it: the blood which " flows in their veins is British blood, and their hearts are " animated with the same fearless determination which " enabled then ancestors to resist with success every en " croacbment of despotic power." This, it must be con fined, is language sufficiently strong and alarming; scarcely stronger was used in North America, when those Colonies declared their independence. They. however, were far differently composed and situated from Jamaica. But it was the assumed right of the British Parliament, to assess and legislate fir them, that led to their revolt; nor should this right be exercised, except in the most extreme necessity. The whole question is now one of the deepest possible lutenist: the safety of the colonies hangs on its decision. We refer to a long and able letter in our co lumns, on the Colonial Administration, and the regulations suggested in the islands by Lord Bathurst, who is most unpopular throughout the West Indies. Should the im portant discussion be brought forward in the approaching Session, we trust the situation of the colonies, the mil lions of property involved, the thousands of lives'com mitted—nay, the welfare and happiness . of the negroes themselves, will all prevent any ill considered decision being come to Ministers have a most awful responsibility before them—they have the fanatical petitions of a few uninterested abolitionists on one side, and the procreation of our most valuable colonies on the other. In rejecting one, nothing can be lost ; should they forget the other, revolt and stint must follow. Tits Kure' Couar.—On Saturday, at four o'clock, his Majrsty held a Court at his Palace at Brightoo, which was attended by the Lord President of the Comma, the Lord Privy Seal, the Phut Lard of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Lard Steward, &c. The King hold a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buller attended as Clerk. The King's Speech for the opening of Parliament by Com mission was finally arranged, and received his Majesty's sanction. 'fhe King then proceeded to prick for the She riffs of the different counties, according to annual custom. His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Ilarrowby and the Majesty of Liverpool. The Court broke up a little before Rix o'clock. His Majesty's health continues to improve. Theanawer on Saturday, at the Pavilion, to the numerous inquiries which were made, was—" His Majesty, after an excellent niglit. is very much better to-day. But, as we stated on Saturday, his Majesty, conformably to the advice of his physicians, will certainly not give personal attendance at the opening of the Session of Parliament to-morrow. Friday morning the Duke of York left town for Wind sor, and visited the Princess Augusta at Frogmore. His Royal Highness dined with the Princess, and afterward. left fur London, where his Royal Highness arrived between eleven and twelve o'clock. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester arrived in town from Bagshot, for the season. ' The Earl of Liverpool and Mr. Secretary Canning left town at the early hour of half-past seven o'clock on Satur day morning, to attend the King in Council. rhe Earl of Liverpool will give a grand Parliamentary dinner this day, at Fife House. Mr. Secretary Canning will give a (Tend Parliamentary dinner this day, at Gloucester Lodge. On Saturday Mr. Dykes, the King's Messenger, left town with despatches for • Mr. Secretary Canning, at Brighton. Official intelligenee haibeen receivei at Kingston, Ja maica, of the capture of Porto-Cabello by the Indepen 'lent troops. The batteries were taken by a bold and des perate assault, and, having maintained their hold, the citadel was obliged at length to surrender at discretion ; but the garrison was treated with every indulgence, and were embarked on board different vessels to be sent to the Spanish islands. The Isis frigate, which took out the Consuls and Com missioners to Colombia, has arrived at Carthagena. The General Gas Light Company lately established in London, is in treaty with several provincial towns to light them with gas. Mr. Phillips, who is to make his first appearance at the Oratorios, is the pupil of Mr. Broadhurst. KING'S THEATRE. Signor Rossini has now crowned his hopes and fulfilled' his promise to the British public. Saturday night presented him to the admirers of the Italian Opera, in his station at the piano -forte, as presiding over the fullest and most corn- petent theatrical band in London, and directing, for the! thinl time in this country, the execution of the music of %chitin'. After the ample and unreserved expression of our sentiments respecting this admirable production, we could have little more to offer on the subject of its merits, were we even disposed to prolong our remarks, that could be either new or important. lf, however cordially the piece was received on the first night of its performance, its second and third representations have been witnessed with increased gratification by as polite and tasteful audiences as ever graced the Opera-house ; we are to impute the pleas ing and honourable circumstance, partly, perhaps, to the successive discovery of beauties not so obvious as they have since been rendered by more practised and perfect per formers ; but still more by the reiterated appeals of its various eauties, and the mellowed and improved style of the scenic exertions. These, the more finished singing, the heightened acting, the emphatic declamation, the impas sioned personation, the enforced vocal and histrionic por traiture of those intense sensations, the excitement of which in the audience by infection, was primarily the object of the poet, and secondly of the musician ; these have gradually imparted to thegeneral colouring of the drama a more ardent glow—the performers, if not inure zealous, are now more confident, than we could, expect to find theni on Saturday week; if their second performance announced their pro gress towards perfection, the third exhibited then) arrayed ir) all the glory of practio d and realised excellence. In the Zelniira of Madame Rossini, and the //o of Signor', Garcia, the afflicted daughter and affectionate wife, and the tender husband and faithful subject and were presented to us in the genuine traits of nature; the Polidori of Placci pictured the poignant sufferings of an aged and venerable sovereign, driven from his throne, and compelled to a fearful concealment, by the barbarity of an unprovoked enemy seeking his crown and his life; and' the Antemore of Cunoni set before us all the savage vehe mence of an atrocious and unfeeling usurper, cruelly taking advantage of that royal and pitiable distress which ought to have awakened his commiseration and extorted his good ofliecs. These and the Earide of Franceschi, were re- 1 presented on Saturday night with a truth and a force that were felt and acknowledged by every spectator; while the appeals to the ear, vying with those made to the eye, threw over the picture a strength and grace that left nothing to be wished for by the most observant and fastidious of the cognoscenti. Aladame Rossini made the must of her various pcwers. Iler attitudes and motions were striking; her tones and accents were clear, and her divisions and emphases neat, free, and pointed. Garcia never sung nor acted with more spirit and propriety. Placci's voice and manner merited all the ap plause they obtained ; Curioui was no less personally than vocally excellent ; and (though last, not least in love) Madam Vistris did all that her charming voice, appropri ate acting, and much too important parts allotted to their distinguished talents, would permit. The result of this highly-polished anti almost perfect performance, was the exquisite gratification of a most respectable and judicious ' audience, anti, no doubt, a sincere satisfaction and delight to theji s: y-celebrated colnuLser. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Earl of Harrington hada dinner party yesterday, at his hous e in Stable-,yard, fluke biY ard of Blti ' SL ut n rigl The m is expected in town this day, from his seat, Stowe, Bucks. Welbe The Duchess of Portland let town on Sat ur d ay, for bur seat, ck, Notts. The Earl aid Countess of Grosvenor have arrived in town front their scat, Eaton Hall, Cheshire. Lord and Lady Nugent arrived on Friday at Buckingham House, Pull-mall, from their seat, Sellers, Bucks. Countess Ikauchanip arrived yesterday at her house in St. James's-square, from Paris. Lord Folkestone arrived in town on Saturday, front Hastings, Sussex. Lord and Lady Gwydyr sensed in town on Saturday from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Aladdleton Park, Oxfordshire. Charles Tynte, Esq. M.P. has arrived in Hill-street, Berkeley_ square, from his seat near Bridgewater, Sotnersetshire. Sir Thomas Rogers, Bart. has arrived at his house in King-wren , St. Janies'r—square, f ro m Brighton. Henry Antwlis, Esq. has arnved at the British Hotel, Jennya street, trout Hastings, Sussex. William Ord, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his hrwse in Berkeley. square, frqm his scat Whittled, tiurthumtalland. Sir John Byng, B art. has left town for Wrotham Park. Hon. J. A bercroniby, ALP. has arrived at his house is New. street, Spring-gardens. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Cadonet and Mrs. Brown, from a tour. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Blentowe, for their seat, Hayes. Herts. Arrivals at R 's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor -street :—The Coun. terns of Wicklow and family, from their seat in Ireland ; Ron, and Rev. Andrew Windsor, from Worcestershire; Hon. Thoinp un vanneck, from Suffolk ; and William Drummond , Esq. from s I tour. Arrivals at the Waterloo Uotel, Jermyn-street :—Dr. Heber deo and sons, front their seat in Surrey ; Hon. Colonel Rowell, from the Duke of Bedford'. seat, Woburn Abbey ; Mr. and Mrs. Ring, from Surrey ; and Hon. Colonel Arden, from Lord Alvan. ley twat, Suffolk. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jantes'a.atreet :—Earl Howe, from the Continents and the Hon. T. Barnwell, from Ireland. Heparturea :—Sir Honey and Lady Vivian, for their seat in Hants; sad Captain Price, R.N. for Portan.outh. PARIS. " Is 11111 L, Murat revived all its mart societks, and they had etierewledged him for their chief in all Italy, when he was over- 1 ere by the Austrian arms. His fall rendered the factious more eumapset, bet they worked in the dark. Carbonariam and Adelf ism were, in 18111, the secret societies which predominated in Italy.. Entirely similar in their eletnagogical tendency, the one peockihned the institution of the Agrarian law, the other regicide. They differed from each other only in the different ceremonies which they bad 'domed. The author of the first eras In Naples, Quit of the second in Prance. In lel% the calumet of the sects was manifested by plots thirtent of their principal secretaries were arrested, and the Ern rem Debt commuted the capital p unishment to imprisonment. a The ',valuta= at Naples, in 1820, gave new activity to all the inatignes of the Cabonori. Count Louis Poem Lambertagni Owed himself at their head in 1820. Ile fled in 1821, and was condemned, per contumacy, to the penalty of death. At Roma, Milan, and Turin, Adellism, which had assumed the title of the " Society of Sublime and Perfect Masters," and which was connected with France, through Geneva, excited the revolution in Piedmont. The sectaries of the several states had provided their satellites with arms and ammunition ; they intended so raise Italy, and that Peninsula was to be politically divided by the Po, and governed by the Spanish Constitution, and a federal =Om A junta of government, divided into seven different see thes, was to be formed. The sectaries had already arranged • piss for a national guard. The invasion of Lombardy, by the Pledinontese army, wax fixed upon as the time of the combined enrresnents which wax to take place. The Piedmontese army world have marched in two columns into the states of Italy : The that was to penetrate into Lombardy, the second to enter the stoles of Parma and Modena. and endeavour to seduce the papal garrison of Bologna. The reader remembers the events at Alexan dria and Turin, and the entrance of the revolutionists into Novara. The . project was then formed to excite a popular tumult at Milan. att the same time written notice was sent to the conspirators of Needs, desiring them to accelerate the revolt in that province. The letter addressed to them contained precise instructions relative 00 the disarming of the garrison, which they were to effect to the ospedition, the object of which was to surprise the fortresses of Peachier& and Rocca d'Aufo, to the carrying off the public coffers, which they were to seize upon ; and while on the one hand they pressed the insurrection of several provinces of Lombardy, on the other letters after letters, and emissaries after emissaries, were scot to all in the enemy and hasten the invasion. Conn Frederick Gonfalonieri, accused by the public voice of the assassination of Prina, was at the bend of the conspiracy. The Liberals of France recommended hint at the beginning of the month of January, PHI, to the compiratura of Piedmont, and lionfalo. nisei constituted himself the supmtle centre of the conspiracy, in Lombardy. Perchis, Vegutmi, Demeester, and Pallavicini, be tome his most active agents. I innralenirri, far from manifesting she smallest repentance in the whole course of the proceedings, constantly displayed the most invincible obstinacy in his crime, of which he wade a complete cook-n*lON with a sort of boasting. A Frenchman, Alexandre Philip Andryane, of Pads, was one ct the meat and of sectaries. Bring suspected, after several journeys km France, Switzerland, and Italy, his papers were seized, and it was found that the getial,grataawot, founding its ho . ;)es on the Spanish Revolution, still entertained. nreviously to the latter part of 1821, the hope of renewing the intrigue, which the political events of Naples and Piedmont had broken, and how there wax formed at Osneva under its auspices an active centre of co-operation, which powerfully seconded its revolutionary views, directed against the tranquillity of Italy. The conspiring party which was at Geneva had the name of Italie. Congress; Andrayne was initiated, in the quality of extra ordinary deacon, into the frialitful mysteries of the sect. His arrest at Milan prevented till the operations which he was to attempt. Legally convicted, by his own confession, of the ennr. nous crime of which lie has been guilty, he has been condemned baths punishment which ova his due. 'be following Bayonne letter came to hand yesterday; it it short but descriptive ; it gives a frightful account of , the present state of Spain. Nothing but general misery and general discontent are known in that unhappy country. An trade has fled before the despotism that lays waste the provinces, and bankruptcies are swarming. Ferdinand has appointer! the ('omit trOsatia to the fot.eity post o f Prime Minister, in place of the deceased Casa Irujo, and I)un Cadiz de Calomarda to be Minister of Grace and Justice—a most consistent office this under the present rule in Spain ! These two Ministers will probably preserve their offices a few wills, until the French Cabi:tet, or the limnersl of the Cordeliers, become dissatisfied with them ; a nd then mune other capricious selection will be made. J African ptmulation in those tine colonies, and the situation Thus it will be, until a general hitnrrec springing of the islands generally, they possess no local knowledge or from universal wretchedt•.t si and universal hatred, over- acquaintance whatever. Yet this is the party, who within 1 1Nripturis into Persian and Bengtlee, and even *sit, what conversions have they accomplished in 11,1161: . ;4 0 Ione ! It is incontrovertible that none but laelosmeasiels of all cartes have ever come over to 111011. if, than, according tqftc/ipture, " the tree is to be airimin by ita fruit, and if every tree that does not bear " good fruit is to be cut down and cast into the fire," we say, the Saints and their missions ought to cease; their lure have been profitable only in deepest mischief. In Asia, their ill-directed labours have done nothing; and discontent, revolt, and murders have been the only results of their residence in the 'Wm Indies. The insurrection in Demerara was concerted and put in execution by those who attended the Methodist Chapel. It is now clear that Smith, the Missionary, was aware of it, long before it broke out, and that its leaders were all deacons and attendatts on his chapel. The negro Jack stated on his trial, " that not " only was every deacon and member of the church acquainted with it before it broke out, but even Smith knew the whole plan." Ile subsequently told Quamina, Jack's father, " that now they had begun, they must goon " with it." If this be true, Smith deserves to die. No man, for years, has merited execution more justly: none , but an atrocious and remorseless fanatic could lend himself 'to a dreadful conspiracy of this sort, which, had it sue i:eetled, would have covered that island with flames and blood. We have stated, again and again, the danger of putting the Bible and texts of Scripture, unlimitedly, into the hands of ignorant and uneducated beings, and we find the fatal consequences of it now in the West Indies. On this trial, the unfortunate negro (who owed his destruction to Smith's precepts,) made what may be taken as a dying declaration on the subject. " Before this Court (he said) "'I solemnly avow that many of the lessons, and othet " parts of the Scriptures, selected for us, in Bethel Chapel, " tended to make us dissatisfied with our situation as " slaves; and bad there been no Methodists on the east " coast, there would have been no revolt. Those deepest " in the revolt (the unfortunate added) were the people " in Parson Smith's confidence. The half sort of instruc " Lion the slaves received put those who could read " a little on examining the Bible, and selecting passages " applicable to their own situation as slaves, and served " to make them dimatietisd with their owners, as they " were not always able to make out the real meaning of " such passages." We know ourselves, on the highest authority, that the revolt on the eastern coast of Demerara was entirely confined to those who attended Smith's chapel and the Methodist sermons ; and that on one of the estates, where the proprietor would not suffer the negroes to attend this haunt of sanguinary fanaticism, the slaves took no part in the insurrection, and were perfectly peace ful. These are conclusive facts as to Smith's treason and the Methodist missions, which ought to be instantly sup pressed ail through the West Indies. The King's speech on Tuesday will, it is known, allude markedly to the alarming situation of the Colonies. Whatever measures of amelioration Ministers contemplate, will be introduced, we trust, with the greatest prudence and caution : in fact, the present time, we fear, is ill suited to any changes of the sort ; the temper of the proprietors, and the feelings of the slawes ire alike unfitted to receive them. In this dangerous juncture, with discontent all round them, and insurrection threatening in every alarm of the bell, the authority of the white residents should not be weakened; the present fever should be suffered to subside, before any hazardous measures even of amelioration are introduced. The peace,a n4l perhaps even the preservation of our Colonies, will depend on the prudence and finnn.sa of Ministers. We can hardly think Mr. Buxton and his party infatuated enomalr to present any petitions, or bring forward any resolutions formatd on them. this Session ; but should they do so (and to what e%trorrities will not fanaticism go ?l, they wad be tact, we trust, by the decided opposition of (11021 • CO R XDICNT.) PAWS, JAI. X. It is the fashion in Paris, and pretty much the fashion, by the way, every where else, to judge of every thing with out understanding any thing. The world dots not afford a abetter or a better recipe for the manufacture of stu lunnste de leitres, judging from the averag e o f th e persons who put in their claims to be numbertd in this classifica tion. But the swarm of sentinels, and spit-% of the police, that are perpetually and every where within ear-shot, hare long since convinced me that the safest, anti therefore the wisest, course, is to adopt the reverse of this maxim, that is, to understand every thing and to judge of nothing. A man who, if be is going on a continental tour, cannot make up his mind to this mode, had better return his passport, and content himself with counting his fingers by his owa fire-side. If he is rich in tender sentiments, let him write a novel ; if he is fertile in fooleries, let him write a farce; in short, let him do any thing rather than take up his Guide de Voyageurs; for, fifty chances to one, if he has any thing like a love of human-kind about him , but he will find his way into a dungeon, and there b e left to indulge hie brilliant speculations undisturbed, and to measure, at his leisure, the summit and the base of the pyramid of Freedom. A curious affair happened lately at the Tuileries. The Duchess of Berry gave a soiree at her splendid apartments, to which she invited the British Ambassador, intimating, at the same time, her intention of enlivening the festivities of the evening by commanding a farce to be pla ed, called " Les Anghtis pout rice." Sir Charles, consideringg this intimation as equivocal, and that it savoured ;somewhat of malignant intention, declined the invitation. The King hearing of the circumstance—for it soon travelled maid the whispering gallery—advised the Niches' to change the piece ; but this high dame is not descended from a change able race, and she accordingly refused. His Majesty forth with gape her permission to absent herself from Court, and retire to her chateau at Romyfir eigl.t days! I wentletterday to the Theatre Fran co i s t o see th e re nowned TALNA, whose excellencies it is impossible to overpraise. He performed in Mr.' Young's celebrated tragedy of Sylla. At the fall of the curtain, a thousar.el voices called for his appearance : be obeyed .the collective mandate, and was greeted with the mom impetuous and incessant applause. We have an infinite number and variety here—you ban them too on your side the water—of those chance children of Providence, who doze away half their lives on sophu ti (antique; who, resembling the lilies of the field, neither toil nor spin ; a nd, yet are clothed and fed, and supported by the mysterious bounty of our common mother, nobody knows how. There is an old saying, that one-half the* world docs'nt know how the other half lives. I'll tell you the secret: they live—on the other hall: An office for gratuitous consultations on matters which concern the rights of election has Leen opened on the Qici Pelletier: it is open from eleven in the morning till four in the afternoon : yesterday more than two hundred electors presented themselves. This, you will, no doubt, think, is a singular establishment. Charles 11. is thought to be the first King--the first, I mean, in English history, who bought the votes of Members of Parliament. The present institution, the Court influence will not fail, in some shape or other, to turn to account. An elector, one of the prin cipal payers of contributions, in the second arrondissement of Paris, from whom the higher authorities have, since the last election, occasioned a 100 of 100,000 francs, by ar bitrarily depriving him of a post which he had purchased, and had authenticated the contract before a notary, haajnst appeared on the list of electors, with a qualification which the Prefect is well aware is not legitimate. Every exertion is I made, and every resource of venality and chicane resorted to, to preclude the election of Deputes Libel-aux. Should this office for the affairs of election be found to answer ite pose, you may, perhaps, look forward to an establishment of a similar kind in Pall-mall--or in whatevei spot at the nut end may be found eligible—in which the Constitutional Counsellors of the Crown will attend to give good counsel to the subject on all matters touching the right of represent ation ; to give relief on all complaints of rotten boroughs; to advise as to how the fundamental principles of tbe Go yerninent may lext be made available to the real interests of the people ; to procure to the electors of Great Britain the full and fair restoration of the elective franchise; and, by " thoroughly purging the floor" of St. Stephen's, to brini, back the known laws of the land, and the liberty and just prerogatives of every subject in it. Should you hear of an estaWishinent of this kind being on foot, I pray you let me know, as, be assured, I shall not fail to apply j for my passport, and come once more to sleep in quiet, untaxed and untormented, under the shade of your wool n walls. That so few English newspapers are obtainable in Paris. is, to me, matter of sad concern. I regretted to learn tin loss of the Bishop of Lichthid and Coventry ; the Deanery of Durham, vacated by his death, will be given, if my college correspondent is in the secret, to the Dean Clorist Charch. What fortunate candidate for preferment " the bonny Christ Church bells" will ring into the lamp Deanery, is, 1 understand, at present matter of difficult prophecy ; for it) the road to ecclesiastical promotion the paths as well as the passengers cross each other N all di rections. In the mean time, I suppose the pious compoi , tors are at their devotions, and when occasion calls for it, will be at the derution of Alinisters. Ti NO • dp•U Os ■ Yon seem to abound in atrocious murders of late; and as you publish every thing, the effect is unfavourable w our national character. In this part of the world many deeds of the worst kind are committed that never transpire At Verviers, near Liege, a man named Gerard destroyed ' himself the other day, with a pistol, after having taken the horrid resolution of first poisoning his wife and three children with a strong preparation of arsenic, which he previously administered. The son, who had just reached his tenth year, is out of danger ; a daughter of twelve years old remains still in a hopyless state ; the wretched wife, who is in the fifth month of her pregnancy, haying survived the effect of the poison, which had been mixed up in some apple-marmalade, has returned to her friends near llatnburgh ; but the third child, an infant, into whose milk diet the monster had mixed the fatal ingrs (tient, died in convulsive agony within an hour. alai st du JO oftiti that I it aim octal beat♦ and p aka be it ;loin than I in - d i ioii r 4 12 bolds Maya • witda prove! If 1 must India] and E Coloci A ti trery . d thulium wort. anted tie', lo it;tir;s i to heel the de for hp; %able. rights and ea cally d iato th deetrot in the probat By I trut teel ul sallow Om is West It That th teed •3I tetts - % the rich hy lair. end t bees so net be ant benefit i Prer!ed We th, here a I.twret The hi Proce ';°Elbulo Iv a !" ?kno w ! - 11 am • The Gazelle of Saturday nightnotictv the elevation to t!'e Peerage of Si: Robert Cilroid, by the title of Baron Li d ford of St. Leonard's, Doren. • his leisure, the summit and the base of the pyramid of • asstenp, which we regret that we arc not able to give al length to I ease and famine accompany corm. now tong witieney oe election by denouncing all other sects and thanking God which were made, wan-" His Majesty, after an excellent ME unman' specumnons unmsturned, and to measure, at s h a a v p e pe a n s e: i l re la e te a l t y h a e e r t ep he lem Tu hd ileries. apartmo Th t z be a I thus suffered to desolate the fairest portion of Europe, and nig:ll. is very much better to-day." But, as we stated on what our renders ; we will give them an analysis of it. they are not like the " publicans and sinners" around than I Saturday, his Majesty, conformably to the advice of his Freethan- * Theseernies of the eternal principles of religion and wed order render void, like a chilling blast me pestilence, the moat them ; their se.l is selfish, and therefore it is persevering ; physicians, will certainly not give personal attendance at Dn A ch ni ess ri" of s ßer i ly ir and S manila in all countries. It may be recollected, that, a little be- abundant gifts of Providence and Nature? to thewhich she . invited intentionthe British Ambassador, intimating, less • they attend Bible associations and meetings for the con- the opening of the Session of Parliament to-morrow. at same time, her of enlivening the festivities foe*. return of Bonaparte to France, a plot funned in Lonn MANSEILLES, JAN.I3. Friday morning the Duke of York left town for Wm' d- be* was bailed. The Emperor at that time pardoned the chief [From the Albeernsine Bellaire.) version of the Jews, and send fanatic miedenarles to the of the evening by commanding a farce te be played, called g 2 . stir and visited the Princess Augusta at Frogmewe. Hisbokb audios, of those criminal intrigues. Letters have been received from Sicily, according to which the West LAl'', the Pacific Islands, and Hindostan: and what Royal Highness dined with the Princess, and afterwards Highness arrived between " Lea Anghtis roar rice." Sir Charles, oonsideri ' Bei nls BBL Murat revived all its secret societies, and they had English flat, which had assembled at Malta, had sidled from that goad .lave they. geasapitsbalafter all? Is our Western left fur London , where his Ro yal ng this malignant intent!on, declined the invitation. The King ty" aftgralsaged him for their chief in all Italy , when he toss weer' Island for Tana, under the command of Sir Graham Skase, with. Colonies y r i n i aTeca i na intimation as equivocal, and that it savoured mmewhat of , wisda isms by the Austrian arms. nix fall rendered the factious more ow suffering itself t o b e deta i ned and murders have followed on eleven and twelve o'clock. bI the wren of weals" mad. 'their labours. Let thn history of their an' • in On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester arrived l If . We' =inspect, but they worked in the dark. Carbonarism and Adelf- by the Porte. As no doubt is entertained of lie setheaticity of Ottibeiin Mad the Davi • neigh IV islands speak for their c hat - in town from bagshot, for the season. hearing of the s on, d e it soon travelled round but this high dame is not descended from a change- ISIUSI MR were, in 11116, the secret societies which predominated in The Earl of Liverpool and Mr. Secretary Canning le ft the whispering gallery-advised the Ditches' to change the these letters, we may expect to be shortly in Of Oa ma M .., . • . • lit, hael morality there. With all their translations of town at the early hour of half-past seven o'clock on Battu- Piece ;• India Italy.. Entirely similar in their demagogical tendency, the one due expectiem with gave A absent herself from Court, and and E pockthned the institution of the Agrarian law, the other regicide. Piton TEE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, l aii6 7i,'• ' ' ' Teltipturis into Persian and Bengalee, ant even day morning, to attend the King in Council. able race, and she accordingly refused. His Majesty forth- Colon They differed from each other only in the different ceremonies .wahiified in Nowak k nee spread:t h e s e pi lei l l , " ' h as conymion s have they accomplished in The Earl of Liverpool will give a grand Parliamentary eremission to Aei The Turkish t dinner this day at Fife House. retire to her c ha teau at Romy.fir eicl.t days! wery . d which they had Worsted. The author of the fi rst au In Naples, plague idiom u n fortunate country. Ita rams , enese " aasse.. • lnqii a , . ti , , / , Notre : It is incontrovertible that none bat Mr. Sec . retary , Canning will give a orand Parliamentary nowned TALNA, whose excellencies it is ' • i I wentietterday to the Theatre Francois to see the re- theism diet of the second in Prance. vines of radmay, and even of Jassy. Barypermillibmerarise dap ~,a sk a wm '' ' a y a ll mfr. , h ave ever come over . to mane this day, at Gloucester e. - overpraise. He performed in Mr.' Young's celebrated impormb e to in 1010, du existence of the sects was manifested by plots I digit: if, then, according tg . Sceiptitre, " the tree is to be emir S miled of Sy ,o lla. h. At the fall of the curtain, a thotwanel • wit la , has been taken, in the adjoining purviocas of Rusk iiiiiiksminia,M On Saturday Mr. Dykes, the King's Messeneer, left anted thine*a of their principal secretaries were arrested, and the Ern- prevest this scourge from being Introduced into thew ' Happily , r • "iseVn by its fruit, and if every tree that does not bear town with despatches for • Mr. Secretary Canning, at v irn oi rd Peen WM "'minuted the espial P unishment " I im P rimmment, the season of the year is the greatest security against ha making i Brighton. mandate, and was greeted with the mow impetuous and = i r is appearance : be obeyed _the collective Tie moieties at Nssus , in 1820, gave new activity to all the any cnnsiderabie rm. " good fruit is to be cut down and cast into the fire," we O ffi cial intelligence haibeen received at Kingston, Ja- • i intsigues of the Cabonari. Count Louis Poem Lambertagni SIMIAN, JANUARY IS. s ay, the Saints and their missions ought to cease; their maica, of the capture of Porto-Cabello incessant applause. mina Mood himself' at their head in 1820 . He fled in 1821 , and was A courier from Sens, who arrived at Belgrade in the night of Pun have been profitable only in deepest mischief. In nothing ; and by the Indepen- dent troop.. The batteries were taken by a bold and des- We have an infinite number and variety hem-you hen to Ism condemned, par eontionace, to the penalty of death. the 10th, has brought to the merchants of Stets who are at Bd. Asia, their ill-directed labour, have doneperste assault, and, having maintained their hold, the them too on your side the water-of those chance children of Providence, who doze away half their lives on sophas the she far isni At Roma, Milan, and Turin, Adellism, which had assumed grade, the melancholy intelligence that their houses at Saes discontent, revolt, and murders have been the only results citadel was obliged at length to surrender at discretion ; d rantique ; who, resembling the lilies of the field, neither eable. the title of the " Society of Sublime and P er f ec t Masters," and h a v e berm sequestrated, and their wives, children, and Nevares but the garrison was treated with every indulgence, and eights which was connected with France, through Geneva, excited the imprisoned, in consequence of a Orman from Constantinople, which of their residence in the 'West Indies. The insurrection were embarked on board different vessels to be sent to toll nor spin ; and, yet are clothed and fed, and s upport e d proem by the mysterious bounty of our common mother, nobody • sad m knows h ow. . There is an old sai l ing, that one - half . the boo th revolution in Piedmont. The sectaries of the several states had has been pbtained by Abalaboud Paths, late Pacha of Salonichl, in Demerara was concerted arid put in execution by thosewho the Spanish islan ds- eally d provided their satellites with arms and ammunition ; they intended and now Smokier of Rtunelia, and Commander of the army a the attended the Methodist Chapel. It is now clear that Smith The Isis frigate, which took out the Consuls and Corp- oral*. Italy, and that Peninsula was to be politically divided by Sultan against the Greeks. ' tnissioners to Colombia, has arrived at Cuthagena. world does nt know how the other half lives. 11l tell you ' the secret : they live-on the other half: Oestri( „,_ the Missionary, tow ware of it, long before it broke out, An office for gratuitous . consultations on matters which • pr o be : In the the Po, and governed by the Spanish Constitution, and a federal FRANKFORT, j 41.5. 7J. The General Gas Light Company lately established in.. and that its leaders were all deacons and attendants on his London, is in treaty with several provincial towns to light vegan A junta of government, divided into seven di ff erent sec- Accounts from Petersburgh of February 7th, state, that an lin- t the concern the rights of election has Leen opened on the Qsai Pelletier : it is open from eleven in the morning till four inßy 1 awn, was to be farmed. The sectaries had *beady arranged • perial Ukue, Issued by the advice of the Minister of Finance, sop- chapel. The negro Jack stated on his trial, " that not them with gas. hi tout Mr. Phillips, who is to make his first appearance a plan for a national guard. The invasion of Lombardy, by the presses the duty on barks navigating the rivers and canals of the " only was every deacon and member of the church the afternoon : yesterday more than two hundred electors feel u l Oratorios, . is the pupil of Mr. Broadhurst. sallow Pledmontese army, was fixed upon as the time of the combined empire. acquainted with it before it broke out, but even Smithpresented themselves. This, you will, no doubt, think, is ties is aeamwits which was to bike place. The Piedmontese army The Government of Transylvania has given nbtlee of the a singular establishment. Charles 11. is thought to be i flansiey knew the whole plan." Ile subsequently told Quamina, ICI. VG'S THEATRE. would have marched in two columns into the states of Italy : plague having manifested itself at Ibrad, in the adjacent Turkish . the first King-the first, I mean, in English history, who ' chuge Jack 'a father, " that now they had begun, they must goon --ww--- ?be first was to penetrate into Lombardy, the second to enter territory, it was necessary to adopt measures of precaution with re. , bought the votes of Members of Parliament. The present time the of Parma and Modena , and endeavour to seduce the papal meet to travellers coining from the neighbouring countries, such as ' with it." If this be true, Smith deserves to die. No Signor Rocsini has now crowned his hopes and fulfilled institution, the Court influence will not fail, in some shape d'asf , a The reader remembers the events at Alexan llold i and Wallachia, that travellers will be liable to • Tann. garrison of Bologna. - . av • 'nen, for years, has merited execution more justly : none hispromise to the British public. Saturday night presented • Opera , his - ' or other, to turn to account. An elector, one of the prin. this co, from 1 cipal payers of contributions, in the second arrondissement . ~ him to the admirers of the tellers in station at with a (*sand Turin, and th e entrance of the revolutionists into Novara. tine of ten days for their own persons, and of 21 days for their but an atrocious and remorseless fanatic could lend himie' Thir project was then formed to excite a popular tumult at Milan. effects. the piano -forte, as presiding over the fullest and most c,om- to a dreadful conspiracy of this sort, which, had it sac- potent theatrical band in London, and directing, for the of Paris from whom the higher authorities have, since the last election,. . him . 100 , 000 francs , st tbe 1 occasioned a Ina of - the he At the same time written notice was sent to the conspirators of The very celebrated house of Van du Smissen, at Altona, has When ceeded, would have covered that island with flames and thin} time in this country , the execution of the music of bitrarily depriving of a post which he had purchwed, Maas, desiring them to accelerate the revolt in that province. lately failed for several millions of marks bunco. This failure is and again, the danger of Zelatira. After the ample and unreserved expression of and had authenticated the contract before a notary, haajust TOODIri blood. We have stated, again dime re The letter addressed to them contained precise instructions relative caused by considerable losses which the house ha sustained by the our sentiments respecting this admirable production, we appeared on the list of electors, with a qualification which the putting the Bible and text, of Scripture, unlimitedly, into aid eve le the disarming of the garrison, which they were to effect to the Lae depreciation of colonial produce.could have little more to offer on the subject of its merits, p refect i s we ll aware i s not leg i timate. Every exertion i s Whe Darstiza, Jaw. IL the hands of ignorant and uneducated beings, and we find were we e ven disposed to prolong our remarks, that could mrpedition, the object of which was to surprise the fortresses of made, and every resource of venality and chicane resorted to, dangel Peachier& and Roma d'Aufo, to the carrying off the public coffers, For some time s i nce , 'elm l farmer , in the may of Anhalt the fatal consequences of it now in the West Indies. On be either new or important. If, however cordially the to preclude the election of Depth's Liberate:. Simulating patient, which they were to seize upon a and while on the one h an d t h ey Coethea, i netea d o f p a yi ng t h e i r people in emery, have proposed 0 this trial, the unfortunate negro (who owed his destruction Piece was received on the first night of its performance, its o ffi ce for the affairs of election be found to answer ite put- which at if rl pressed the insurrection of sauced provinces of Lombardy, on th e them to allow them a fixed proportion of the hariest. Nothei r e s tand- second and third representations have been witnessed with to Smith's precepts,) made what may be taken as a dying . .• . pose, you may, perhaps, look forward to an establishment of diens ? odor letter , a f ter letters , mi d em i ssar i es after em i ssar i es , were scot ing the low price of grain, the Labourers have readily accepted thispro- ,_ .., increased gratification by as polite and tasteful audiences as similar kind in fall - mall-or in whatever spot at the weal Win de I •t h e h . t. "Before this C ourt c aration on su jec (he said) ever graced the Opera-house ;we are to impute the pleas- EIO2t, to all in the enemy and hasten the invasion. posal, which is very advantageous to the farmers, and several con-end may be found eligible-in which the Constitutional I solemnly avow that many of the lessons, and ()the! ing and honourable circumstance, partly, perhaps, to theit w Count Frederick Gonfilemieri, accused by the public voice of the ventions to this edict hays already been concluded. Counsellors of the Crown will attend to give good counsel and it i Bit t •ssE t ,s, J AN . 29. " parts of the Scriptures, selected for us, in Bethel Chapel, successive discovery of beauties not so obvious as they have to t h e su bj ect on a ll matters touc hi ng t h e right of represent - dition • assassination of Nina, was at the heel of the conspiracy. The since been rendered by more practised and perfect per- t• ti •to •-iv • reliefall ato , 1., ton complaints of rotten boroughs; . setting Liberals of France recommended hint at the beginning of the mon t h It is said that a palace is to be belle at the Hague for his Royal " tended to make us dissatisfied with our situation as formers • but still t breiterated lof • snore y c l ue appea s its to advise as to how the fundamental principles of the Go- ' Under i of January, De2l, to the cimspiratona of Piedmont, and lionfale. Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, who is to marry a " slaves; and bad there been no Methodists on the east various beauties, and the mellowed and improved style of • ' f i n verninent may best be made available to t e real i n t e rests nisi constituted himself the supreme centre of the conspiracy, in Princess of Prussia. " coast, there would have been no revolt. Those deepest the scenic exertions. These, the more finished singing, the of the people ;to procure to the electors of Great Britain . n: had Lombardy. PetTlll3, Veguni, Demeester, and Pallavicini, be. 31. Falek has been for some time designated as successor to Baron "in the revolt (the unfortunate added) were the people heightened acting, the emphatic declamation, the impas. the full and fair restoration of the elective franchise ; and, " " ... rar e ' same his most active a gents. I imiralonieri, far from manifesting Pagel, Ambasiadoe at London . We are now informed that the no- slotted personation, the enforced vocal and histrionic per- "in Pa The • Then Smith ' s confidence. half sort of instruc- by " thoroughly purging the floor" of St. Stephen's, to It is dto smallest repentance In the whole course of the proceedings, minetion h as ta k en place, and that Raron Fagel has received leave.traiture of those intense sensations, deexcitement of which brini, back the known laws of the land, and the liberty that can constantly displayed the most invincible obstinacy in his crime, ofon the slaves receivedput those who could read • to retire in the most honourable manner, with a pension for his " n in the audience by infection, was primarily the object of the and just prerogatives of every subject in it. Should you India g " a little on examining the Bible, and selecting passages poet, and secondly of the musician • these have gra d ua ll y hear of an estaWishinent of this ki nd Ix ing foot, I ` hiring which he i...ade a complete cook:mon, with a sort of boasting. A services.ing on pray from hi , Frenchman, Alexandre Philip Andrysne , of Paris, was onset Letters from Batavia of the IRO September ialtt, bring the news " applicable to their own situation as slaves, and served 't • I imparted to thegeneral colouring of tit e rams a more ardent you let me know, as, be assured, I shall not fail to apply , West I; the most and wt SeCtaTiON. Bring suspected, after several journeys of the death of his Highness the Soenochoenan of tioerskans, "to make them dimstigiled with their owners, as they glow-the performers, if not more zealous, are in?w morel , for my passport, and come once more to sleep in quiet, That th hi France, Switzerland, and Italy, his papers were seized, and it PakoebseannSenopatti-Ingologo-Abdol-Rachinanleshialan-Paria- „ w . were not always able to make out the real meaning of cunfident, than we could expect to fi nd them on Saturda week; if their second performance announced their pro- ..• Y untaxed and untormentcd, under the shade of your wooden toad ell was found that the getneffiroraragof, founding its hopes on the togomo V. which happened on the lath of that month. This Prince ' suchpassag es.' We know ourselves, on the highest rds perfection, the third exhibited them arrayed walls. Z in n:st Spanish Revolution, still entertained. nreviously to the latter part of succeeded his father in October 1820. He has not left any legit'. ' )Tess towa . . That so few English newspapers are obtainable in Paris. she righ a in all t he glor f y of a gractue el and realised excellence. In • 1821. the hope of renewing the intrigue, which the political events mete thweendente• Till the Supreme Government shall have come authority, that the revolt on the eastern coast of Demerara thezeimire e 0 m ame __ , . . is, to me, matter of sad concern. I regretted to learn th:. • by law. It int, and the Ile of Signor i ... . wife, . 098 of the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ; the Deanery led t of Naples and Piedmont hall broken, and how there' war formed at to a decision respecting the succession es the throne, our resident was entirely confined to those who attended Smith's Gore;fli• I daughter °18 , cite a ictet. and anectionate an d of Durham, vacated his death , will be given , if m- bin 110 Geneva under its auspices an active centre of co-operation, which at Sorrakarts has Liken possessiter of the seals of Government, and chapel and the Methodist sermons ; and that on one of the son-in - law, the tender husband and faithful subject and' by• • college correspondent is i t the secret, to the Dean 0 Ole be n powerfully seconded its revolutionsry views, directed against the fixed his strode in the palace. estates, where the proprietor would not suffer the negroes were presented to us in the genuine traits of nature; the Christ C'harch. 'What fortunate candidate for pref etit - P tranquillity of Italy. to attend this haunt of sanguinary fanaticism, the slaves Ph/U(oi of Placci pictured the poignant sufferings of an ~ the bonny Christ Church bells" will ring into the lame arse i The conspiring party which we• at Geneva land the named A crisis, and a most alarming one, now impends over our his throne, and aged and venerable sovereign, driven from ~ Deanery, is, I understand, at present matter of difficult *snug took no part in the insurrection, and were perfectly peace aged Congress; Andrayne was initiated, in the quality of extrn West India Colonies. No man can view the existing state compelled to a fearful concealment, by the barbarity of prophecy ; for in the road to ecclesiastical promotion the Pressed ful. These are conclusive facts as to Smith's trea so n and ordinary deacon, into the fri a tlitful mysteries of the Rect. His of things in those Islands without alarm, and almost die - 1 an unprovoked enemy seeking his crown and his life; and paths as well as the passengers cross each other io all di- acted bb arrest at Milan prevented all the operations which he was to , na _ . the Methodist missions, which ought to be instantly sup- the Antenore of Cunoni set before us all the savage vehe- As a rations. In the mean time I suppose the pious conmeti- ) Two insurrections of the Negro po I • •pu ation, in endoubi attempt. Legally convicted, by his own confession, of the error - • pressed ail through the West Indies. The King's speech mence of an atrocinis and unfeeling usurper, cruelly taking tors are at their devotions, time, when occasion calls for i t, with the Hetnerara and Jamaica • have already burst forth. It is sous crime of which he has been guilty, he has been condemned ' ' on Tuesday will, it is known, allude markedly to the advantage of that royal and pitiable distress which ought will be t h e dervii„„e Ministers. against now clear and unquestionable that the diseontents have , , , ~ of e_ Colonies. s, e to have awakened his coininiseration and extorted his good ache punishment which was his due. martning situation tue it'natever measures - - " ace wi ---sesenews..— arisen from the proceedings of the Abolitionists in chi winces . These and the Earsdr of Franeeschi, were re- at of amelioration Ministers contemplate, will be introduced, presentee' on Saturda snight with a truth and a force that as you publish every thing, the effect is unfavourable to mod es e The following Bayonne letter came to hand yesterd a y : country ; a nd, if these rash and unwarrantable measures are • 1 our national character. In this part of the world many risk Mai we trust, with the greatest prudence and caution : in fact were felt and acknow edged by every spectator • while the it is short but descriptive ;it gives a frightful account of persisted in, ruin impends over the whole of the British , ' I h •o• h h I ' h • • appea ato t e ear, vyin,„ wit t ose mat etot. c est., deeds of the worst kind are committed that never transpire eite um, Me present time, we fear, is ill suited to any changes of At V • enters, near Liege, a man named Gerard dentroyed it might the present state of Spain. Nothing but general misery West Indies, and the inevitable consequences must he re- threw over the picture a strength and grace that left . Imrer no the sort • the temper of the proprietors, and the feedin gs himself the other day, with a pistol , after having taktn and general discontent are known in that unhappy country. volt, insurrection, flames, and blood. It would infinitely 1 ' g s nothing to be wished for by tine most otservant . . • of the slues are alike unfitted to receive them. In this o f •t• a n a au t lona of th e cognoscenti. Alatlanie Rossini • • the horrid resolution of first poisoning his wife and three wetted of All trade has fled before the despotisen that lays waste the letter become Mr. Wilberforce and his fanatic followers, as children with •of . I• 1 a strong preparation arsenic, w et: ih e • Lonek dangerous juncture, with discontent all round them , and made the must of her various pcwers. Her attiud provinces, and bankruptcies are swarming. Ferdinand the Jamaica resolutions well remark, to give their time and • [ wets previously administered. The son, who had just reached hisnrrection threatening in every alarm of the bell, the t a nd motions were striking lar ton and accen t s laas appointed the Count el'Osatia to the /were post of their votes to the abolition of abuses in this country and Ire- :lear and her divisions - and emp ha s es n e at , and his tenth year, is out of dane,er ; a daughter of twelve . We authority of the white residents should not be weakened ; Pointed. her , , years old remains still in a hopdiss state ; the wretchot , il l , Prime Minister, in place of the ("enued Casa Irujo, and land-abuses they have sanctioned and supported for years, Garcia never sung nor acted with more spirit and he present fever should be suffered to subside , before any .. . wife who is in the tofffith month of her r matey baying th ere 0 Dun Cadiz de l'alomarda to be Minister of Grace and than to embark in a holy crusade against the lives and pro- t • ' propriety. Placci s voice arid manner merited all the ap- !. . - . .r e k - ' • t d survived tne en the poison, which had becn tins Leveret huanlous measures even of amelioration are introduced . plause they obta:iinl • Curioni was no less Personally than Jostiee-a most consistent office this under the present pellicle of the numerous 'West India residents and pro- • ' • ' up in some apple-marnialatle, has returned to her friends The hi The peace and perhaps even Ihe preservation of our Colonies vocally excellent ; and (though last, not least in love) r o e i n Spain ! These two Ministers will probably preserve prietors. It is a cause with which they have no concern • ' • • " Nladam Yeovil& did all that her charming voice, appro el- 1 , near Ilainburgh - but the third child, an infant, into tiring will depend on the prudence and finme as of Ministers. w hose milk diet the monster had mixed the fatal ingre . P-mat their offices a few weeks, until the Fr e n c h enbiaet, or the at all-where they have not a shilling of property ern- ate acting, and much too important parts allotted to tcwir . General of the ('ordeliers, become dissatisfied with them ; harked, and with the frac state of which, as regards iWe can hardly think Mr. Buxton and his party infatuated distinguished talents, would permit. The result of this (bent, died in convulsive agony within an hour. roc( . •' . uls present any petitions, or bring forward any highl y - polished and almost perfect performance, was the a nd then some other capricious selection will he made.' African population in those floe colonies, and the situation' en° "' l ' to i . '' al on P resolutions fminika 011 them. this Session • but should they exquisite grati fi cation of a niost respectable and judicious The Gazette of &turtle n' t• elevation tot. e . • ~, y whin° ices the ~,. , ~know! Thus it will be, until a general itienrree ' . springing of the Islands generally, they possess no local knowledge or d o l • • will ' fanaticismgo?) , l•doubt , sincere . so (and to n .iat extremities not - ,I' r•-f, ' -.ant from universal wretcherlnt al mid universal hatred, over- acquaintance whatever . Yet this is the party, who wi th i n th e y real be no:t, we trust, by time decided opousition of to theji s: y-celehrated cempLser. I ford of St. Leonard's, Devon. • i • •,. 'art o f • ... . ._ .. OCRS ON SATURDAY. India Stock, 276 India Bonds, 83 a India for Account, Mouth See Stork. South Se* Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities hi. Bills, LOW. 65 33 66 pr. Mao. 6561. 6' 63 fiti pr. Me, Small, 661$ pr. Lousy Tickets, 191. Ills. dbm T = As I sera deat bowl Sir Vi k;o1 main lisst sad T 1 um& 111C01 Pen) a rial eblig loam Isis !i