The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

• • • • •. having committed an offeetee in violation of the fru. in loon, or emotrary to his churacter as nu ror a Gentleman. Colonel Fesopihersoes hail two that hr was not lion proarcutor, and that he knew nothing of., but at they 'had hero reported to Into; he, ever, wise toe deiced to consider that Gentleman as his otov pen. section, N od was satisfied that tit; iis• the regiment would hove thought of preferring steels coarge's ao limo kiln. one at the peeiod when the tiaioorrtion took trivrro, - least eidrretteit thw least idea that Hoy etieniosality attached upon lies conduct, or that he was aelnuted by so umenriliy a motive as that of de'ssoug to Width or appro. presto the enitowy twbode:ing to any s Or heti. videlel iii the regiment. The firsi ;dike . was for having, with a fraudulent intesition, concealed' from Major Peat a n d Major Terry Ili, fact of hie having lu his hands lam &MOW helot:ging to Ser. jean, Patten. l/oon this charge i• would be for the Co..re to deterintoe, wheilwthe was not "justiflOil its colistilreing the dollars.% placs4l in his lauds, and for which hr lose! given a g4:74.16 the payment of which he was liable.rbt as tile property ofSerjearst Patten. boo Os part tit his own effects. It was in evidence that ellen 1110111 was tettrusted to hon. he gave a hat was call. el II gend,oloolt, though it was a negis. tsuble and legal instrument, was in the nature of a' between lion self at.ol the person who ieitrusted him with his money : he was therefore, not weal-looted in station; in the ledger, or in any other return to the Secretary of Wear,. the prO perty he so held—control/reale the not stating it was no concealment. lie had . no reason to sup pose that Serjeant Patten was in debt because he lead suffered his money to lay in his isanda; but It was proper to keep the fact concealed, that he had any of his money, because be knee, and it had been proved. that Serjeent Patten. previous toltis death, kept a mulatto woman. Apprehensive that this woman might possesi herself of his prOperly to the prejoeitce of his relatives, he had, before be deed. acid to hint to advise him to make a will. It *powered thin he made no wili. and that little, if woo t;eta were found after his death. the good wJa nut found, and but few of his Clothes, and he concluded that the mulatto woman bad possessed herself of his property ; and thinking it possible that the Seneant might have endorsed the note to her, hr delerlisotwol not to consider the amount as the OM. petty of Serjrneit Patten, as the legal pre* istirm, loon its not being found, was, that lie had given it to wine other perm's. lie was urged mot to consider the a 00000 not as the property of Serjeent Pane'. in his Lands, motif sit interval had elapsed, when the note, all p ro habifiey, would be presented. When hr Will asked, whether he had only property of Sent:int f'atten's, lie uuawered with a conviction that it was not his property. and that he oliouhi have the note 'omitted, and would have to pay it its a short time. lie certainly had not any account with Sentient Patten, and he sloolld have ahewn en ignorance of acrooot• if lie hail tint so stated , the feet. lets transaction with the Serjeant could not be called an accoant. because it inertly arose out of ass order given to him by Major fleillie, that he should pay tierjrunt Patten so much money when the Serjeant demanded it. The question then was, whether, under these circumstances, lie was b I to cooslifer him selt as 11111 111 the poisiission of any property of Str jestat 'Patten, liable to the payment of debts, pab. lie or private ; or %slide...e he was not legally bound to pay the person who might hold the note or gold; and a hetlito lie was not entitled, for leis own security. to consider the anis.unt se property for vikisit be had Lovers Selleiiiit Patten all equivalent . ? lie had taken legal advice upolo that point, and spout that advice he ass aeolimised in seeing that lw could nog consider it as Selma Patten'e property, awl that he emsld not be rolled uposs to pay it without the produceion of the slot, ; he used evcry exertion and made early *wore to find out where the note was, but it could not be traced. Every shim; tarnished a strung reason far his t rio % as Ise hail done. There was a strong presumption that the Sarjeant had passed away the woe, and that the value of it did not twlotig to I • but to his al signer. The sec and charge was, for disobedience of 14 reooinetital order, in hating withheld 160 dol lars. That it could he supposed be had soy object iu wohlocelehog them was impossible. Ile a uuld ook, wlwtlwr all elw boos did not reps! Nov suggestion that Isis conduct had been fraudulent ? If any officer had stated that lee load susiweted him of fraud, could he have Iwo, believed ? Would not his con. duct in trustiog him with money a* tits !ooker have refuted that assertion ? Col. Farquharson had him self 'roved hint with Inia dollars, and ivy that knees* gained 211. ; mould he have trusted lion with money if he had thought him frosooduletit ? Would any of the officers have misted him with snoney, if they hail Ile/meld hint fraudulent ? There was not the Illighte-t ground for %opposing he was suspected of Cowl till et was determi n ed to prefer charges against •rer ) officer in elle regiment who hod differed 0 1 01111“11 with Major Peat us to the mess hour. lie then l ancet der, to the 3.1 village, which he a as sure could ot vet l ace been brought before the Court if the unhappy qwerie Is 1,1 the regiment I'B.l not taken Wier. Ile tool biro on the moot friendly term• woo .llajor l'eroy, awl hail been in the limit of slrasaeng hie pay whets lit was absent, and motioned tee do so until Ise was prohibited, when he eraird (tin.% -n; mid dining all tite.e transactions he had a. to ,1 to oh integoty ;sod bailout. As to keepicg k t!le sisimey lee fend rccrited, there were tots t gm all si!lea in that ; there tine a IlliSnake out his h, ell was corrected as soon ae It W:114 oliscomerrol, eme ti o 0 Ntijor Terre received all that was dote to the multtpl.tity of lecoonnts which, a. Wfi• lua iity to keep s sten* lied it ',- puled to him that he had intentoraily my error; viol if. with respect to 31 ajor hid been a mistake, it was of that tea if not discovered sooner, must eyelet ually liscoveled by the agent of the regiment, AT Office. 1,1 troth, the instill' it had ,ell met to Ilion it had been rectified. renehrwoo I I j:I4 sould leave , the hood of all Molter, if it tri.l lot ,A Otiose and reseistinent oiel Fisuitiarsr.ots tug.ulst Item, on coot the other s It.vrs, who hot express. el a her the 1151151 time of dower to on hour 'weal to themselves. It had leer's stated retry in the moose of the solistre, that if ni Iwo account had not ise.ss discovered. I would have lust a quail. is pay (Inc to wed the s-setlion, because, as lie had ISO M. UMW•••••••• Orval* Now, .4,041.4., N. or. before observed, it era an error which most have been iterceivesf' by his agent; mud therefore Major Terry, beforeleharl ou'exprealled liintself, should in eliristitis (4;061 hive recollet•ted that he oleo letlltl atleife an& children dependant upith him' for stiftport,ond that the destruction of hill Character would Mettler them in . The, Permitter c.o- Clinhal it fery able and solitifliiiiirdeleinie by- ex , pressing In. Intl persuasion that the judgment of the Court wou'al texture him to his prolost 0000 0 his Mende, suit Gatittv. Etnt . s rolnTraiati by the effect of charges its Woe ns they were ca lumnious. Hr bliomigt nut it rietisreary to call sof evitlt me to refute the allegation: of the prosecutor. They' wetly tittffitniltly disproved by the nattier of the ttititinvotty Catalan' Farquhar sou had its slappArt, bdt mete' particu larly sold conclusively by the accounts of the regi ment, and the various discumeasts iii possession of the Court, referring to the transaction. ll* should unlY Wralare our or two wltnsility to his character, sml with the of *hewing how- impossible it was. that he, who loud so long been held' in estemidion by all who bath* him;' stantid have been capable of committing acts of so scandalous it deicripbou, and so degrading to Itlbt as a man of honour and a sol (lir': He begged leiter to retort, his thanks to the Coon' fur the patience with which they had heard, a nd 14 n inepins's they had given to his defence. The Court was extremely crowded, and a consi derable impressiott appeared to have been*made by tlt Wiosater's address. iMI Witnesses were then called as to character. _ rst was NI,. Herriot, Parmaster.General of the Wilidnattl, Leeward. and Carribee Islands. He knew nothing of Mr. Smith as Paymaster of the 454 h regiment but whet was exteettiely credit able to him ; he always considered him as one of the most regular and exact Pavniasters in all his trans actions with his office that lie knew of in the West I odies. Captain Tripps said, that he had been on terms of acquaintance with Paymaster Smith for three yeure, during which time tie found him strictly ho nourable in all his truinurction%. I.ieut. &mind said. he had known Paymaster Smith ten mouth*, and he always found him very honoorahte. The Court was cleared, and remained some time in consultation. Their decision awaits the approval of the Pnuce Regent. FOREIGN IN TR LLICEXICIL rosintais itself, Ikea even prosper I lime power of its •lone; but the experieiscc of ages teactito iis, that•io nhte of peace it can do nothing without contitilercc 'sod " Every nation hog its peculiar ofireies' of cristaisere* which is determined by its humbly. and even by difit niry The inhabitants of the roasts have the country trade (cc • hofoye), exchange and commission. The inhaliitauts of the. interior do not enjoy these ailvinitages; hut they have is their stead, eithet the products of a soil fruitful, or ogrP.-td total riches, or by those mineral treasures with which the province of Namur is amply provided. It contains more than 360 wiennfactories, which maintained theinseives it Ilse most flourishing' condition, as hat as ctunnterce was fa vioire9 by a protecting - haul; but utio that die tonnufsetm ries are its a ►tate of the most complete Ain, what fruit case the merchant derive from the inoutne►at& drab whit'. he bad to make, to raise these floe dogmatists of his settler end his gloey. “ What, however, happens when an intellicent, an indite trims people, who have attained a superior degree of per fection in file I lurliunsof its mftoursclorics, is obliKril by' circiinsstanoes to ahaud••n them ■II at once? What lisp pens? it depends upon others, it is discouraged ; then the State is endangered, for disetterunernent produces idleness, and idleness produces demondisoir ;as many emPi , e° hive been estinguisbed by ilseir cunintercial inattention, as by Ibireveraea of their antis. " The extraordinary surceases which at this day place England at the head of orations, are less owing to the for tune of her arms, than to the powerfel protectiou which her Government gives to her commerce. " From all quarters the same cry arises against tlr dan gers which threaten our commercial independence. Bel gium e - waits with anxiety a decision, which may at length la the fate of its mairofactorics. " It is for you, High and Nighty Lords, whose most con stant solicitude ought to be directed to wltateyer ran contri bute to the peo=perity of the country ; you who ought not to codound the ititerests of the !llonarch and the nation ; you, the representatives of this nation, whom you have sworn' to defend against the attacks of ■II that is arbitrary, it is to you that it belongs to restore to commerce nod industry the splendonr and activity of which we have nothing left bit the remembrance." FRANKFORT ,JAN. 14. The Privy Counsellor of Legation, Jordan, who has been on a mitision to Vienna, has arrived here with his brother. They ere going to wait on Prince Harilenlirrg. The Duke of Cainbridgt hal latt word from Cassel to Hanover. Jaw. 16. Field-Marshal Count *almoden arrived here yesteiday.—Wearnal de Frankfort, Jan. 16.) OTRAS*IIRC.3AII. 14. hi tile night of the nth a fire broke out in the magazine of forage, at the barracks of Pegersheim. The prompt and effectual aid afforded by the in habitants of that and the neighbouring communt a soon stopped the progress of the flames. The &- rouge is nut considerable; but We cannot help re marking, that fires in the barracks end their de pendencies ate extremely frequent. NURZIIIIIRG. JAN. 1 I. According to an official notice, dated Dec. 30, lii. Royal Highness the Duke of Leuchtrnburg (Prince Eugene) will soon make his solemn entry into Eichstadt. This Prince has positively prolii. Cited all rapensive fetes, on the taking possession cif the principality of Riclista& fur his' Royal Highness; there appeared in that city several Latin and German poems, to celebrate that event, as well as in praise of the virtues of the Prince and Princess. ♦IENNA, JAN. 7. M. Forbin Janson. one of the French exiles, to whom the City of Lintz had been assigned as • residence, tied from that place last month. It seems that he has passed through Bavaria by means of a false passport. —1 Handers Papers to ✓aa. 21.) tli PAyienioter, it • fire been im coon:Hived al Terry, there, titre ohich, ii have be et' di sir ist the IVs hers, willies • snot no imp coteresl loin hero for Old rowed I! hiss mon with tl desire in ohs incise rotor...is I, ‘ 17.ij•ir ilie tits IWorn Lint ; he ski %bard wti FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSET.S. JAW. le. The anniversary of the birth-day of her Imperial Highness the Princess of Orange has been cele brated to-day by discharges of artillery, and • grand parade of the garrison. The continuation of Bruges to the Scheldt, in the sections between the towns of Bruges and L'Ecluse, with the construction of a' read in the direct line, boa just been ordered. t:e•NT, JAL V. The news of the deaths of Minn: La!spit and Ponticoulant is absolutely fide, the►e gentlemen have not been hung in the Brazils, to which they 11• Ire ogre gene. Our manufactures are still languishing, notwith bt •ndi og some assistance, owing to the munificence of the Sovereign. The worm which corrodes our industry is in the legislation, and it Mutt necessarily sink, notwithstanding all the succonn which a pro tecting but too powerless hand Might bestow upon it. There is no goe►tion better decided by t h e na. tiomil unanimity than that relative to foreign ma nutictures, winch the whole nation rejects with ■ kind of horror. If we except some individual speculators, mangers to every passion hut the love of gold, we have beheld the noble spectacle of the flower of our fellow-citizens proclaim in the midst of universal applause, that the preference which weowe to the productions of our own coun try ra one of the first principles of our political creed. The Nations! Tribune has re-echoed the wise cries; and if, notwithstanding the public hopes, our legislation dial not receive already in the last Session the change called for by public opinion, and by our wants, it is because the legislator wished to corroborate his conviction by the experi ence or a year. This fatal experience has been Re quired, and if nothing is now known, it is because there is a deter eee i l Winn to know nothing'. The Chambers of Commeri:e renew their cont. plaints; numerous memorials addressed to the re presentatives express the complaints and the hopes of the nation. The Chan►lrer of Commerce of Namur has just entered the lists. The following are some passages of the Memorial which ►t has just addressed to the State►-General, on the deplorable situation of the manufactures and commerce of a great part of t!►e kingdom, and on the causes of the ruin of our in dustry. It !moves incontestably the causes of the rapid decline of commerce, and points out the n►rans of fei4ollll4 It to that activity which but lately iva. the toliniration of our ileigillomrs, who DOW re joice at its inactivity, by which they profit. " The Chausber does not toter upon the question, wbe. titer the fetters ithptoett utt eiunisseore butb by the vices of our system of customs, add by the fret of a truces! Treaty of commerce w.th the ueiettrouri..,: countries, are the result of policy ; it is• • diplomatic yutst:u❑ which et dues nut pre tend to fathom. " it (Amities ifielfwilsolly witkin the •pltere of its duties, eunsists i. i tying liarre the ryes ui the hug the ries permc rnu•Gt ea of our insuisfaettliiug iihiustry, •hit'll She inoytelilylN a rc Ri 4 te the happiness of Ilse citizens wool.) ',ad loin to ',rowel. if generous 10... art and heitetro- Ii ut t ICVIS di 11191 indltlC liCll to it. n ( . .)01141 ore and indica') are the ►irhes o f o ptions. Vt it i ! . fi g ' idy l .% it people is toil striitig, nod without strength people the throne has uu apkiisitoer. " lu a •tale ur Mai , w Lours :rums sua intrepid nation may THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. MONDAY. JANUARY 46, 1811111. The Speech for the opening of the Session to was finally settled at Brighton oil Satur day. In the course of the day the funds suf fered coseidereble fluctuation, and at one time the Three per Cent. Console were two per cent. below the price of the preceding Atty.— The seen of the Stock Etchange being gifted with the faculty of prescience, this depression of the funds may have been the result of their extraordinary sagacity, in having acquired a know ledge of some statement in the Speech unfavour able to our financial eipectaiions. The presence of the Duke of WELLINGTON, at this Moment, en courages an idea that the state of the Army of Occupation in Entice, and of the claims of the Allies on that country, are not entirely fureigo from the subject-matter of the Speech. The Address in the House of Lords is to be moved by the Earl of ATLEIFORD, and seconded by Lord SELSEA. The Address in the Commons is to be moved by Mr. Woomotisc, and seconded by Mr. WIND QUIN. The following letter gives an interesting descrip tion of the success of the usi%sion to the capital of the Ashanseer, which the African Company dis patched, with a view to reconcile certain differences whirls hud existed, and so establish a friendly in tt rcuorm: with that kingdom : “ eve coast Castle, Oct. 2A, 11117. U You will, no doubt, wi.h to bier 'worthily of the sue. coos of tour miuiuu Wit) the lutes ior. The OfLetts "tut up .1 ,, MI6 wart, MeC4lll. fames. BZMJicl y Holsliison, and Ttillie rain), Some inisitinli tritanding arose, and it was agreed Ilottibit command devolved ois M. liswilirli, who has, 11 Ms address and ability, conducted the 'fission to a happy apec i a aaii, having entered into a Trial; mill the Kings of Ashantee anal Dwahiu, std left 711 r. Huh Inset resident rot Ilse capital of Convolve. This event h.J lard open a lair kid (or extensive Helium inteteourse o ith. the iute riQ of Moira. Mr. flowilieb sptaks its the molt Carom - Able terms of (i.e reeeptinis Kirin than b y the King ~r Aamuire, and silt his general cousins lo them, diinug their stay, which lasted six mouths. He •.rys to one--' sit it' is tistursi to 'tulips's* I was, Inn tar's to Cape Coast ; I du assure you that I shook bonds will, the man for the last time, with WIN b regret.'—Of the (Wirers who came over by oust last !lure-ship, Messrs. Phillip (Chaplain) and Mm joss ( a wilier) are di:ad.—Africa* o ill son,. I trust, a bnril matter of curiosity stud of ryal impoitunt informa tion a Tie Treaty mentioned by the :shove Correspon. /lent, as being concluded with the Kings of Avlimi ter and Dwaine', is to the following effect:— There shall be perm tool peace between the contracting parties. same shall also exist Iwtnef all th e subjects • of the i r King', and the people residing whirr the prottdiest of the Company; and all disputes and claims now existing shall be considered as lerniinated arid all nulleth—ta case of never:dor on the part of the vilifiers • sindiT the Compaq's prottetiom the Ring shall rim inin thereof to the Governor:in-Chit; to obtain miffs , . ; aud hostilities shall in no case be resorted to, withai.t endesnrouring to frfrcel an amicable arraugement.—A Di 1- 1 tish Officer residr constantly at the Ashmitee tat ; for the purpose of communicating with Cape Coast' Cas tle.—The two Kille3 pledge themselves to countenance, pro mote, and encourage the trade of their subjects with Cape Coast Castle, and its dependencies, to the extent of their power.—The Governors of the British hurts to afford pro. tent - to such subjects of the two Kings as may resort to the water-side. allipkt offences committed by Ashantee I jeers, while on the coast, to be punished by the British Gu ymon ; but for the greater crimes the offenders to be pu. nished according to his law —The Kings agree to commit their children to the care of the Governor-in. Chief, for edu cation at Cape Coast Castle, in full confidence of the good intentions of the British Governmeut. and the benefits to be derived thefeflom.—The Kings engage to direct diligent in quiries to he made after Major Peddle and Capt. Campbell's missions, and to influence aiml oblige the iseighbouriug king doms and their tritinsaries to befriend them, as the subjects' of the British Government. The country ship Cornwallis, Captain Bitows, from Madras, come into Portpmouth harbour on Tuesday, to land the detachments of invalids and discharged well from the 86th and other regiments stationed in India. Upwards of thirty of the tura died on the passage. S;.e Nailed on the 17111 of August. The troops have landed and marched to Hikes. We have received Paris Papers to the 22d. The debate on the recruiting of the army wus re sumed in the Chamber of Deputies on the 20th. The speeches, in point of argument, presented no novelty, and little that merited attention, The only remarkable circumstance in the debate was the delivery of a speech► by proxy. M. CRIGNON D'Auzouen, whose voice happens to be some►►hat weak, deputed the Marquis de VILLEFRANCIIE to read his speech to the Assembly, choosing the Noble Marquis probably on account of the powers of his utterance. The custom of reading a speech by the composer of it, we had looked 'sport es suffi ciently ridiculoul, hut this is a vast improve ment. The matter would be complete if some half dozen clerks, distinguished by their stentorian lungs, Were appointed to read all the speeches of the Members on both sides of every questio►t. The Members would thus be spared a great deal of unnecessary t►ouble, and business would be treusacted in a peaceable and orderly mariner. In such a cot, too, there would be no fear of having the judgments of the Deputies led astray by the fa•cutatiug influence of the orator's manner. Tice discussion of the law was further adjourned to Thursday. The Five per Cents. are 65 f. 85 c. Bank Ac tions 1,552 f. 5U c. A Treaty has bete concluded between this coun try and Spain, signed at Madrid by Sir 1-IFNRIf WES.LIPSLUT and AL PtraAUo, the Spanish Minis ter, on the 23d Sri*umber, and ratified at Lon don on the 42d Ociebtsvausd at 111adridwn the 2lst November last. The Van following clauses of this important docingtawill be read with peculiar interest ACT. 3.—Hie IleitannicMajesty engages to ply in Lon don, or the 20th of February, 1818, the SUM of four hundred ihnissand pouts& sterling, to such person as los Catholic Majesty shall appoint to receive the same. ART. 4 -.The said slim of four hundred thousand inoindi sterling is to he considered as a full compensation Gm all losses sustained by the subjects of his Catholic Majesty to. gaged in this traffic, on acco tint of t cowls eriptiored previrool) to the etchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty; ;,s also fur the lonics which are a necessary consequence of the abolition of the said traffic. Parliament will meet to-morrow for the dispatch of business, and as the farce of Kim insurrection at length terminated, leaving no risti.e. to appre hend its renewal, we trust that the Home of Com mons will permit no other stale device to he prac tised oil thesis, for the purpose of (livening their minds from the urgent concerns of the State. We fear, however, that !Nome such attempt will be made, for, if our information he correct, materials have been provided from Italy, as we have already no ticed, for the purpose o f agitating the House and the tuition with 111 ta!e el private 'caudal. With such n sill,j. , :a for pulizric aisetics7oo, Mieierta hope that all other ealltlers wool,' become finite aecotolare, and that etaitaates tool 101n , 4 to one intiount r I,w:a the lion*, almost without vomment. Ilta the renntiy ut the ',traria nto• 'mot o'lrti . :ta au alarming appearance, from wh.ch, Parliattieta shall exert itar:f with energy, the Moat periticions consequences may he nppreheisiiert In the midst* (If a I.rofothisl peace we are maintain ing au enormous war ei-tablialimerst, our annual ex penditure exceed* the income by ;natty million!, while the reeenne far enceed. , the Aility of the people to support it. Tins a•taie of -trying% rendered still more alurmisug by the immense mid almost irtahsulable magnitude of the.. national debt, which, in proportion to its immuot, not mlly prellses rivoo the induarry oftriniry, ..I>o by supporting in• idleness tie m depend ter. ••+t the interest-of the debt* their maintenance, coin pet the istdmarions pfd t (..4 the l e vott to wow, tor . the entire. we do not mention iiivillion•lts for the warp.- of exciting go odium a."amat those who tirsf rke well 4.f the coontry, in having intro-tad their property to the public faith ; met-. ly Ito- taw. the fact st. one of the thousand tfondraniages • that attend the nuti,,r• I debt. The dilnioution of this debt ought to be our primary colleens; hut aim hope can be entertained on this point if the Government be tuffered to sletorti, its the s,:n;tl:. wit of the year, the hind said to he appropriated for ei:sectin t , that pug nise in the course of the lag SeS , ioll the met case in Vie unfunded , rh ht automata' to 1.1.7'29.700f. hereby the general debt of the nation was reduced by oily I 394,7431. though the Sink u:t Vu d applied by the Coin • miasitiners pleseitted the fl aterinit dililay of 16,1423,4431. Such a reduction. when contraital with the magnitude of the debt, or the ratorlav of its oceotookfflost, is contemptible its th• I reillMq and yet, if die present rate of e•• sanctioned by Parliament in the present yews, the Finance Resolutions at the clo-e of the ii,h•iou inina exhibit an equally sad and do.couruging The moimait of actual loom% ledge is so newt, that it can hardly be Blousing to coiiieet Ore adult oily be the principal topics of the opening g: each. Whut a picture of Royal calamity will its two tiost sentences t xhibit ! The et inpathy of the people will be invoked at the same time for tloe 1111111 th.ra of their present Sovereign, and for the outiowly loss of her, to whom their hopes hod already coil signed the sceptre. The approachilig marriage of the Duke of CAM nni DGE will I iltit be 'cored; and we shall of course be loudly conglutinated on the suppression of the late ilatigerotos tuusptruy, tiw punishment aml dispersion of the I 11.1 1 rge l if t ., 8 11 (1 Midi our miraculous escape from the gtritt mitt im minent danger Nils which itillisters astute us t had been thri . at-Ited. The lilnun s and 11::.- durn of the present Government were rover more manifest, thou in disconcertitig the iiischislatinois of these inoiginmy eouspirisiot s , iu ( 11. 4 . 1 ta6n ua a re . hellion that loot! never Ikrn termed, aunt in punish ing treasons that load never been committed. Sticlt an opportunity for self-oplikitise could not be omitted, and it trust be ullowed that approoloatiolo is norm be despistd, even though i ii p procceds only from one's-self. The inconsiderable, or Jr problematical inr proveuleut in sonic haunches of the revenue dosing the last quarter, will be noticed with emphasis; lout will the Alonisters promise that the t skill embrace the expenditure? %Ye hat etwaid of the reduction of some Isittolimis in the army, and 2 :.w discharge of about a score of del ksi mid these, of course, will be called signal proofs of momsieriat economy ; but we shall hear of 110 recommo odatoott to the Douse of Commons to investigate ilie ineass of reducing the public burdens, of diminishing the amount of the Salt Duties, the !.rather *1 ax, the Soup Tim, or Molt Tax, a 'Mill presto so go ietionsly upon the labouring classes of society. finch top', ore wlonily inconsistent with the s)steist (.f nor sent Ministers. They love extrailogtnoce to o des ;;v to be themselves instrumentl its repiessing It, 31.1.1 military potser is too fascioutiog to thin senses, to, mink of its beilig compared with the comforts bud happiness of the people. The CITANCPI.I.ort of the EXCIIFQtIrtt-Oceq Parliwuneu►ery tinnier hits cluy, ut in. retldruce Ni Duuutug-street. HENRI/ COMPS' COMPTON, T'-q. or 11;1;1(4- Miustr4d. ut pre,rot at 1,4 wnr . l4 candidate fur titr Verdererslop of the New vneutot by the tit-4th of the Right GL O , /6 E HOSE. The F•tenterite. iirAICULFs ROSINsON. if :mired 1%1 nt De 161101,1 at l'ortsmoof tor tar crew to 01.• mu-turd and paid wa g e-, pi, Boat. Iv to proctedo•;; to the St. Il.lena alai Cape . She will yatl about Thursday next. Tile l'hatton. Ca t. STA NJ FF.1.1., nni, b. alu.rll t • expected to :urirt ffolll lIIV FA hOU liA IL, titan the Mauritius, tunics home tit her. The nti—iati i•iiliadron is cal mind-110usid Span( Gt cooe. iteration (4 the many onfivowable eir cuing:owes %%Oh which the (Avers of his 1111.jtai . • *hip 111eleille had to couteml, to 0ari2:,;11,4 114.4 t luihie Siiii) Sufi . to Portsmouth, the Leeds of the *denim! ty hair pirast it to cootio us the fn , :t r who come home metal in that ship, I:r. Lueoleoatit I-1. C. PI :413FIZTON (actin,, 7 Commnod.t).to beCom mantle, ; dletctV. MATT. Lys find H. 11. Cock E. RILL (.o.toug• Ltrotenants), to be Licuteoautl. The 41/elville laud off talt ot%k.