The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

area as it were RAI raping fur me, and all this time •peak a stood; I was L ard *Oh sale a Harrow lo triita I loot been so far olahoded, 11141 I lay on the ground, f"' 1 'tar 104 3 * now in such a stale of madness trial it •••s oncost slyiettiont to are. The tears run shown my tiara. • •0. 44 - hrelt. I siert awl 0011441 PlOirlierit all ony suta•la fore u.e. tin my drool frtada rejoice to think that God has been wt kiwi to ti•: 10 naval) I:insult to ousel' it welt at the last to , rs. Me dear (pleads toile not longer, look to on.•, look to :oousseltees, olsbelieVe )'ray lit (Oa •uleorrly for the truth Pray for me, and think it a blessing tiro t I arn ponying to • earr:aitag tapioca, If yoos think of oniony:, for my body again Saturanday, I entail wish you to brag one Mollie old Ids! I' be • accosted in. I mould a osh you lit have my Clara sr mcw rhea! In renairitynince odour, and When you see rhea .ri• sir , 1141111 (array for our, l'o j..irr 111 r my ndase, anti oa. e f • ar. slog me in ..ser sooz Wi.4 Vosi still 1131Vir one nadostior me,an.l .Snooo pan that t., to !soy Andrew 41•••srods rlawawou .of thirty sba4uq.. You may pay them as He will take at'a alnllmq r luar; Own nay I will he happy. I seed my love to Ovary liatomorr, w•ilip.the other two men, soil In all my Glen& both smell nod great, anal wakes pardon of those I h ore led astray by ony Gas ahrebria. Ma a due, a due; rtusesober one. J CO 3PG I N ES. • 'IVe Live understood Sl'lnnis is employed in "ratio,: an :l e t. of his hfe, which has, for his years (bring now only scanty), Weis extremely checkered. Ile was born a .nenther of the Estahlishetl Church, hut was latterly what is t...t.nel a class teacher amongst She Nlrtlitodoss. As. this • or turnstile iv intruded to he published, we shauld •tu•ik►tt unfair to shiver' from its iuterest by giriug any 'oracle. We have visited Bruer, and Ye seems perfectly resigned to r,i. fan.. He is tent aware of the einateuce of any raven:- Loa to reprieve him. Birch yesterday visited Menlo', who told him that. he had m. .. , .ineby at the time lie attempted to shoo' at him, but that ouaidering arch men intended to keep down the people, he imis(elf justified in attempting his destruction. In set leer however on this motion, lie further felt himself fortified ' by the belief, that when, once his life was gum., total anni hilation would ensue. Had be been satisfied of the doctrine of future rereads sod punishments, he never would have entmpted it. On the unhappy prevalence of such dan- Krums opiliions e we need make no remark. And we hope the-conikraion sad death of this iinfortnuate awl 'ungraded young man will operate as a warning to all those who have hero tainted by similar pernicious doctrines. - - - - - Ire pre happy to find there is no foundation for the reports circulated yesterday of any insurrectionary movements hay ing taken place at Alsschester. The second indictment spinal Harrison sets forth, that the ddendant; being an iil-slispissrd person, and unlawfully de vising in disturb the public peace, and incite the liege sub jects of the late King to insurrection and rebellion, and to subvert the government and constitution, as by law dial, on the ISiti of December, in the 61)11. year of his late Majes,y, is the presence of sine Julio Robinson and others, maliciously and se& - sly say and publish certain seditious and nialiciuns words, in contempt of our Lord t :A King and his laws, to the evil example of all others, and UC434,61 titt lace of our Gird the said King. hi. Crown, and dignity. &Its trial is expected to come on to• minute MA A iug. GLASGOW, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 12. 'PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING ILL-DISPOSED WORK M EN. Pursuant to requiiiti tttt t a highly numerous and respectable meeting of the manufactuters and pro priettris of public works was hell yerterdae iu the tall. The Loid Provost was called to the Chair. In a brief but neat and appropriate speech he opened the business of the meeting, and express. .41 his sincere regret that such a treasonable confe deracy should have sullied the character of the country. He described the important and difficult duties which Magistrates had to perform at so cri. tical s period. Ile was particularly happy to say that she disaffected had been thwarted iii their marl and criminal design!, and hoped the good effects of the measures which► would hr proposed at this meeting would prevent the like occurrence in flii MC* Air. KINSMAN FINIAY, in proposiog the llesn. Juliana, remarked that the present treconitable coss -IPderacy had been in contemplstion lor a number of years. This spot was the very centre of the rebellion; and he stated, with the utmost confi dence, that an audacious attack was to have been usi Glasgow on Wednesday, by a large armed farce. On Tuesday. however, it was generally known that the English had not co-operated; and in coinequence of this diaappointinent the rising on Wednesday was not o general as it would odor. wise have been. if the attack on Glasgow had been made with the numbers which were expected, it would not have been defeated but with cousder able difficulty. Almost the whole 0111.10 of the itopulation were concerned its these desperate de signs.. The youth between 15 and 21) years were /tiniest all contaminated with the poinciples of sedition and infidelity; and pains had been taken to itietiFthese ruinous principles tutu the ls of the very children. He feared it would be long before the lower orders would be brought back to that tranquillity and right feeliag which had beets so long the boast of the country. Mr. Faiday then objected to &morning paper. which bad imputed the treasonable placard to some adherent of the Go verinuent. No Gentleman would believe this, when itt was recollected that the address was posted up in every town and village within 20 miles of where he then was. lie trusted the meeting would see the necessity of adopting such a lute of conduct as would contribute materially to preserve the public tranquillity iu future. He then proposed the Re soluttous. Mr. °strain stated that he was not inclined to go so far as Mr. Finlay had done in his description of the working orders of the people. He had no doubt that they were contaminated to a certain ex ! trot ; but the sigricoltund populace were still on. tainted, sod, when it was recollected that nut one wan of property or talent was infected by these opinions, ha hoped the influence of good advice und example would soon produce a must btilu to ry re formation upon throe who had adopted unsound %pews. fie concluded by irconding the Resolu tions. Mr. EWING, in as eloquent speech which was warmly applauded, said that he perfectly approved of the measure proposed by his Hort. Friend (Mr. Plnlay.l After the disgrOttful everits which had as recently occurred, it was indispensably iequi site to . thscriminate between the shades of guilt— litetweeti Oh/ ioettgators of crime, mid the victims irk delasiout. There were some who, full of the artist dirt sad desperate pontoon, had premed fur. ward kits the raoke of rebellion. Of these the thaw wield Italie a bad and awful example—as dise l ted loins* would striate u e terror tato the hearts . the —.an maple which might, ere tong. he . f ro m the ',iodate of the very 'mei erten mew spoke. There were 'then who bad het n implicated in the machinations of treastm,. but who, -front riarious causes, might perhaps eseve 'retribution. On such infatuated inesi,...who had within ►lira► eriones unshipped of jurtiee, it o:l right to *et it mark, 0141 they might. be preveriteri (*.rim coritionioettrig the rest of the coin. moisiry. Bost there were oilier*, a n d he hoped not • ft-i.„ who had hero reduced, or comprileil, or in toted, who were rreirolole of thei► e►ror, and troxion. to rturn to the path of duty. To there, niter pittletoiloos of re-primmer mid arsurance• of felortrairtioo, he would hold out the hand of kr* *giverierr, of ps.ooliii, and •iliation-- ' " Re in their malt. •le Islimit, Re to their vigil's. very Such a scrutiny was iiecessary, lout it must be left to the employers thettwelv, a, and he had no doubt that, in the re%toration of their worktneir, they would stipulate proper terms, both at to atonement fur the past, Gird security for the future. He fully felt the justice of the rental k which had fallen from the (;llai►, at the ripening of the m-cling. He deeply regretted the foul at sin which hail sullied the fame of this once religiou► and well-disposed city. He lamented filo the of infidelity had been so widely and that many had been so deeply tinctured with the spirit of radical ism—a more rata term for re volutimi—a malignant meteor which allures but to dc►tro)•—a pestilential breath which Waste, mill withers, and kills, all that is fair Mid lovely to the mural and political world. Rut lie could mint coinenie with the (limos:ruble Gentleman allO 113i1VVII the llcsolut ttttt , iii suppos ing that she mass of the working Iropulation weir so completely connoted, or that the proapect of ultimate iimentlmein was so hopeless. He would indulge u more cheering and a 1111111311111 g pat/9W% He wionfrf trust that the pblifical fever would soon abate, and give sired life and Irwir to the body. He would endeavour to instil confi•leoce into the loin& of the people. Ile would believe that ■ great proportion of our urrt•hanics were yet sound at heart, and lie trusted that the day was not far distant, when the good sense and moral feelitigs of Scotsmen would resume their sway—when tee spirit of alienation which had been infused into the minds of the lower rins•es towards their superiors, who sympathized with titer stiffet togs. and had en deavonrcil to alleviate their ilistrea•, would be sub• clued—wh e n the horrors of civil warfare would be averted—wh en pi kri would be couvreted ruto run ing hooks, and the brat of the drum would be fol lowed lry the mond of the shuttle—when the bless ings of our free mid Kapp)• Constitution would he felt aii.l appreciated—whru the dark similes of anarchy and infidelity would be dispereed--anit when religion, loyalty, peace, and order would again enlighten and clieridi Our native land. 'rills epee( h, sn creditable to the talents and feelings of Mr. Ewing, called forth the moat en thusiastic cheering. Mr. FINLAY, 11l reply to whit had ►allen from Mr. Oswald, stated that Iris observations applied to the marrufacioning piopulati 0000 0 not the agricul tonsil. If Mr. Oswald rcj.•yed the saute Weans of information that lie had door for the last four years, he would have agreed with loin. Mr. CIiAItILES STIRLING said that they were met, lie was sorry to say, not to nip a treasonable coinfederat•v in the buil, but tallier to face It in its full-blown blossom. Ile considered that Radical ism was merely ■ cant term for Revolution; rood that Open object way to smoilidate our holy religion, and tear down the beautiful fabric of our valuable Constitution. It haul been paid that intimidation might cause a number to leave their work. but for leis own part, lie thought that too intimidation of any kind would ever cause a spirited hottest man to do whit wits highly milawful. Ile said it was now become absolutely necessity that the master should be intimately acquainted with the piiuciples and characters of his woikers, and if nay gentleman should put his name to these Reselotions, and out adhere to them to every point, even though he were his own br o ther, he would consider him as being upon a level with the worst of Radical., and would do every thing in his power to taing hum to answer to the outraged laws of his country. The LORD PROVOST then congratulated them on the tammimity which had prevailed in the meet ing. He said when he first spoke lie had said uo thiog on the noniber present, a the house was not theft so roll as he expected it to be, and the event had fully justified his utmost eitpttchetion, and though they had only hail two days' notice, she Humber amid tespectability of the meeting would show that the gentlemen iH Glasgow were warmly alive to the events which were towing before them. It was now full time to separate the innocent from the guilty, and the measure before the meeting was use that combined justice amid mercy, and he trusted it would answer that important purpose. As the Resolutions were to be laid immediately be fore the public. his Lordship requested as many of blue gentlemen NO could conveniet.tly do it, to come forward mod sign them, as the more times it at tacked to it would have the greater weight sad re. apectability. Oti the motion of Mr. D•wwisloow...secontled by Mr. Finlay, the thanks of the meeting were given with great applause to his Lordship, sod the meeting adjourned. POPULAR AGITA77OMS IN THE HEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. [From " The Leas Mercury."] During the present week this part of the country has been kept in • state of considerable alarm. The recent occur renews at Huddersfield, as stated iu oar last paper„the news from the manufacturing distriets of Scutlaud, and Memorise blares of the unemployed in the streets by day, with some still more daogerous meetings by night, have tended Iw keep up the alarm. We ha►e the pi to add, how ever, that there has been un popular commotion in any part of Yorkshire; and the disaffected, feeling bury impotent all their effort' imui.t he against the authorities of the country, sided and upheld as they most and will be by the co-upers lion attic peaceably disposed inhabitants, have not ventured to measure their strength with the military. We rejoice in this on every account, bat principally us acennut of the poor distressed people themselves, whose miseries, great as they are, would be speedily sari inevitably increased by sec. ems, sad whose lives would be forfeited by failure. The billowing is the imbalance of the iofionsaliun we have est. efril from the various towns of the W►at Riding:— fairreirt.o.—Soun after right o'clock, on Torrey even. Ing, • atiseher of disorderly versos. assembled is Ike Mar het-place at Shriek% bet with what object it is dards to Mier. Abort the time of ocean • pistol was area hi the street, and after grin a teed shoat, they earthed dere Klepatreet over Ledise-bridge, sad adverted abort hat a toilet* the Allerelare.rtisd; in the costs* of their gttech their ntualwra were awes hat ausriareer,l, hut , or be lieve, exceeded two hawdred. the their Mato to the town, they're-entered shoot tell o'clock, souse of them pro petard in slop the usail ; others cried All in 2 vaned to the learracks Riot others—" Not sill the lath of April"— " Iteratointterthr litho(' April." The prop...eel seljoarnineul of the ismer', elite. (whirls the number aioi sp• o ouneuss of the re voliatiowary army seemed very strosegiv In %emirs°, wet with gentile' appeoliation, and after is little more fir ing, sod a few more CX( . 13M11111211, they retired to their re overlie, homes. On the following morning, a perste* of the tissue of Blackssell was arrested *lisle he was at wink, snit in th► shop is *lnch hevras ciophi)ed acre found a loaded pistol, a hsyatsrt, and Iwo pike-liene!les. Nome slier leis arrest Blackwell underwent an examination before Mews. Alderson and Chandler, who had 1144 . 0 sew for front frart, and. he very tiankly admitted, that he was the pewee who bad Ared the pistol oat the preeriliog uixhi. Some Paha' were liken to discover what wa• sire plan, or what the uhjerl of she assembly, of which the PllMtue► scents to have been the head, hot all iniptirses nn limit point were fe astir.% and Jlllackwell was curnsuittril to York Castle, to take his trial fur the offence. RARnahaw —The report of a simitliatteoua rising in the staussfaelnriug cheerios, o heels was to erase plate last WetSues day, 'preset pretty generally thromele Ow cottony on Tues day, and reached Barnsley in the (vetoing of that day. On this intimation, which was thought is, come f • an ant Iwo - sic postree, the principal inhabitants of the loan asseoiloteil taie Tuesday evening, at the Ring's Head lass, and a paisol was established inn the moment, to traverse the WWII and neighbourhood dosing the night A little be fore midnight, inforwation reached Harm, that n number of peroloos were assembled nt lialikdop, about a mile to the south if the • oil the She wad. About one o'clock the malcon• tents, who antoutited to about 21,0, all armed with pikes, or other offensive medium% Impel li.o move by different rouses. towards Grange Move, the appointed teurtravoiste, which es a huge common hetween %Vali. lie Id and Huddersfield, and nearly at an equal vlistauee between the two place., from each of whtrh it is about six 'Odell. In their line uf mooch they did 'not proceed io a collected lowly, but took different router, all avoiding the town, except ■ body of six, whir, notwithstanding the patrol, footlessly passed ihroosith the streets, each of them armed with a pike. Having gamed the mato wad from narttlilry to Huddersfield oh. y re collect ed their forces, awl begot to collect arms from the inhaloo tants at a little distance from the town. Thew first call was at Mr. Pie Ivied's, where they were not saccessful. At Mr. George Hirst's, of Bitok..hene, they obtained a gain ; frosts Mr. Itichatelatio, of the Rose anti Crown Inn, at Hal ton, afire typing considerable violence, they collected three guns, leaving a pike and an axe Iwbind them. From FOuckluie, which is about a wile (ruins Grange. Moor, and whine they arrived about beak of day, they were watched. Here these poor infatuated dup. a bad been led to aspect that thr y IWO id flora from 50,0011 to 641,0110 coin. minions in a. me, Ind perceiving that all these Retie-ring re pre mutations were mere delusion , they threw away their arm., exclaiming that they were Iwtrayed ion after their dispersion. • oleinchinent of cavalry from Hwddr.pfselJ , COO_ siostiog of 10 of the yeomanry nntl 10 of the 4th guard., unite? the command of Maj.,. de Bathe, •prared, hot they (nand that the enemy had Red, is small grumps, towards their respective homes. The pikes left or", sloe field amounted to upwards of a lotheired, which the i•ooliliers picked up as trophies, and conveyed to Huddersfield, with le green elf, edged with a black I. nog, ' no whit h was im il erihe —" He that suite, h s seas so Mal he die, shall surely be put to death." The only primmer made, during the night, in Barnsley, was a boy, about 14 years of age, who was found with a scythe in his hand, iireparint to ha it into a shall, and be was sent off to Poohflier, *twee the Magistrates were sit tiny, hit he was dischasgi 41 on hit master's recoguigasice. On Wednesday three men were apprelieuiled, and on Than day inoeutag the Barnsley troop of yeomanly were sent to Dutisworth, a neighbouring village, where they ap p rehended nine mess on suspicion of having been 11111011g1111 the aimed inns at Grange Moor; anodise prison was also ripprt.liended at Barnsley, the same day, and underwent au examination before the Magistrates. Of these penmen nine have been committed to Yolk Castle, sell one to IYaktfielti House of Correct . Four other persona, one of whom is ri present ed as the Captain, were apprehended by a patrol of cavalry. That the exchequer of the isisurgeut army was not very full may lie inferred from the fact, that when searched, the Cap tain (Coustive) mid hie three men, wily a single halfpenny was tumid amongst them! Another ratio! found, on the same neighbourhood, a knapsack, containing n wbite II tg, with a fi intre sound it, and blark crape at the comer, on which was insrribu d -" Ton kareroideonned and killed the joint, and fir doll not resist. And he that halls no sword, lel haw sell his garment and bay one !" Amongst an. Prisoners taken is a person of the name of Schott field, of dorbury, and another named Pilling, of A Imondhury. HODDEntifteLD.—Our Huddersheld correspondent writes as fullowst—The Magistrates having been informed that a general rising of the peoplejti the neighbourhood waste take place ow Wednesday morning, for the purpose of renewing their prevent." meditated attack upon the town, every precast. lion was taken to p at surprise. In the course of Tuesday sight several Gewlemen were *cut out to ascertain whether ally movement or assemblage of the people had taken place. At five o'clock in the ono JJJ JIA information arrived, that se veral Winderd men, armed with pikes, guns, and other sea. pons, had hewn met by part of the Gentlemen ill the rib !age of Florkton, with standards and a dram, marching to wards Huddersfield. Another party consisting of Nerved hundred", argued in a similar manlier, were observed- by some of the other Gentlemen, assetobbd and formed ise military array, on Grange Moor., accompanied by to "feral persons on horseback ; the inforinatiou of is Mich Hsi assemblage an eyed is Hutkiersfield about tee minutes after the former. bunirdtattly on the arrival 'ditto, intelligence . the tulrauce to 111 r notate t place was barricaded, to pet vent the military force stationed i.e the town fawn bring aye-. powered by istanderea, and hick military force was cousid. r ably dinduialsed from the esreumatanee of its beiag den m. d necessary to detail, a part of them to disperse those a•. 'catbird on Grange Moor. The party appointed for this purpose coosisted of a small number of the Fourth Irish Dragoon Guards, tinder the command of Lieutenant Shaw, wad part, of the yeomanry, wadi r the command of Lieutesiael Brook, and the whole cusnenanded by Major De Bathe. When tide delackint at arrived at Grange Muor, it appeared that the greater part of the persons who had been assembled were dispersed, having previously abandoned their drool and standatd,, loatonorqueoce of having received notice of the approach of she military.. The cavalry imme diately made so active search, when they 'wool about wee hundred pikes, a number of guns, acylite-blades fixed el the ends of poles, he. They (word •Iso the revulut ry "taw dard, and the drum which had accompanied the insurgeuts on their march. Oa the rears of the detachment to Hud dersfield, they found the market-place defended by an add-- tional force of Wraith -1N which had arrived, by • forted march, from Halifax, accompanied by that very active Ma gistrate, Colonel Horton. From information previously received from various guar tees, I believe it ass concerted that the standard of rebel. lion should be planted in or near Huddersfield, as well as on the menthol Lancashire; and i understand that infoi ma tiun ass received last night, that some distusbances had takes place at Blackburn, bat the particslara of which have not as yet conte to hand. It appears that the party who marched to Flocktou, from the neighbourhood of Barusley, expected a cumperation from the whole of the neighbour. lug districts; but, from some cause yet unexplained, this did nut take place, although a considerable hotly were teen, in the coarse of the Hight, marching on Builders. field, from a diffeeeut direction; from the sudden appear. suer of the military they were rumbled to uhtuill information, by-which some of the leaders were traced to Hudilersield, seixed in the tourer of the night, and isimotitted to York Castle on the charge of high treason. These pennies acre William Como tee, formerly a serjeaut in the fifth regiment of foot, a Waterloo-man; Richard Addy, a private in oar of the rile corps at Waterloo; Charles Stindbehl, and Bettie- Inim Hasson; all of whom passed yesterday through Leeds, on their way to York, sender Ike charge of a military guard. The sawdust of the respectable hdrabilasts of the town has hero highly creditable to thrsaselires. Ois Thursday, upon au alarm of as Work epos she lowa twisty given, she members of she mused associstloo came toward, and LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 17. 1820. • •• . . • area bring fnrnirind%flt en , yhry *oared le.difentl the , place. „-The'ipeeial t edelall.lefmeie, apes dpty, the shops were all shut, and Haddfdillell , feerYPP?••••••• " a besieged town. I assairsorn wiitiltidk we Inure lied two very shunt* escapes. Had the evasive of the insurgents bets equal to their inclination, there mast have been a &radial • phinehter. The three men seat from hence to York, on. Tuesday, namely, * John Lindley, Nathaniel Buckley, and Thomas Blackburn. are committed on a charge of high treason. A great nnmber of the It aderr have absconded. HAILIIIAX.—A ',anther of men and room, appareally the wish In practise wpm the fears of the timid, assembkrl on 'Wednesday afternoon upon Beacon-hill, near Halifax, with a lag and mu , ic, and about sine o'clock in the even. lug they again met at the same place, wherrofter setting fire In a boodle of straw, discharging several pistols, and throw ing up a skyrocket, they all suddenly dispersed. With the exception alibis mischievous, frolic, the town and parish of Halifax were never more tranquil than during the present wry k. WARMV.LD—Though little subject to the agitations which some timer prevail in the manufacturing parts of the Wert Riding, has this week exhibited a scene of considerabre Imetle, nut unmixed with a degree of public apprehension. The 1111* Iligence of the intended rimullaneona rising of Hie people, brought General Byng, the Commander of the dis trict, over to Wakefield on Tuesday, with the intention of ♦cawing a cordon of troops round the intended rend at Gunge Moor, and capturing She whole of the insurgent army. A premature worriment of the troops stationed at Huddersfield is said to hare frustrati d their deriga, but the fart is, that the instigators of the intended rising, sisciever they were, bed so ill succeeded in their that only three or four bemired persons were brought to the field, and they instastly retired into the woods in disgust and dismay. The General, after remaining in Wakefield ore► Wednes day, left dust town, shout three o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, for his seat at Canspaall, and two of the three troupe which had been brought thither from Turk returned to their former quarters. We hare beard that a well-dressed man, of manner, supe rior to those with whom kr anociates, and an entire stranger in this pnrl of the country, has been passing about in the Tel lays in the neighbourhood of Barnsley, Wakefield, and Huddersfield, exciting the people to rise in arms, and that a proposal has been made which we hope will be earned into effect, to offer a reward of 5001. for the apprehension of thin incendiary. •a• ERRATUM'—There k a arialale iu our Police Report of basurday, antler the head of'• F►audafest Rankrupf." Mr. Hum, out Mr. Weller, is Ilse partner telt° Ins ab sconded. Mr. Weller is the deceased partner. Mr. ler, who died oo the lath of September, was a young man of great int& gra ty, loud highly respected. E 131(.1TIS1 - 1 Pit E SS. We have received Paris Papers of Widnesday and Thursday list. The affairs of Spain, as might be expected, have since the commencement of the present revolution in that country occupied a very considerable apace in the French newspapers, and when direct intelligence is wanted from the Peninsula, the deficiency is generally .ought to he supplied by comments and prophecies teeted with that important event. It is very eviAesit that the Court party in France 'Turd the Spanish rein. I ution with dismay, and many of the Ultra-Royalists, judging from the dreadful progress of the revolu tion in France, are sincerely apprehensive that the King of Sate will ultimately fall a victim to the violence of the democratic party. The el/elite lb .t have hitherto occurred by oo means war rant Poch fears, mid there seems not to be any party its Spain desirous of a more de mocratic form of prarament than the conatitu. lion of the Cartes require.. we think. 'can endanger the limo's safety hut a %act of 'sincerity sod good faith upon his psit, or ouch injudicious eomnlainings by the advocate. of des. s . iiolilllM as may cause the KENO to he siispecied Iy the Constitutionalists. FERDINANICi wort roe: mina are those Individuals who, affecting a superior regard for the prerogatives of the Crown, prp4 ome • to oppose themselves to the general wishes of people, and refuse to acknowledge the tooritii.• ....• Letters from IVladrid th 4-t **Yell ;1110144 Crinstitutionaliats there ore two parties. Tile moderate have a perfect confidence in tt.el),ovimo!,4i Junta of Madrid, white others are apprehensive that . the Junta seek only to gain time for the completio n of some change which, may render the Comititutioa • little more monarchical. The most ardent revs. int ionisto accuse the Cardinal BoussoN of irk*. solution and weakness. They rec.l to mind hai conduct in 1614, when, being President of the Re gency, he had received an order from the Cortes not to permit the King to perform any act of poorer until he had sworn the Constitution. The Kilo{ having refused to acknowledge the Corte., the C d r. dival refused to kiss his hand.; but the King hiss. lug commanded him to do so, in a firm tone, t h e Cardinal submitted, and resigned his authority. ' The Cardinal is brother-in-law to the inform-tee Prince of the Peace. Colonel INFANTE!, who errs cnmtni•sioned liy the army of the Isle► to congratulate the INC on having yielded to the general swishes of the reoplr. apprised his KAJESTT that the army would retain posspssion of the Isle until the meeting of the Cortes e 14) whom alone the troops will surrerde• FOR EIGN IN L LIG ENG E. I their arms. A declaration from the Junta announces, that all pert.ons connected with► the patsy of Jusarix NAPA ETE may return to Spain. All the Russian, Prussian, Greek, and tither trap►part vessels, which had been collected in Cady. have been sent to their respecti►e couutries;.but the English skips, bring copper bottomed, are ►till retained, and not only has their freight been gularly paid, but they have been ordered- to keep themselves ready for sailing.—The elections of Deputies in Spain have already commenced. choice of the electors will, It is expec.ed, fall the most part upon those who were members in the late Cartes. General CALognoti. late Commander•itt-Chi.i of th►e expeditionary army, COUitl, CALLEJA, CISNEROS, Ex-SLuister of Marine, have been yes at liberty by General Quaoca,and have arrived at Madrid. The discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on the financial accounts for the year 1818, hare not as Jet clo►ed. The details are examined with the utmost minuteness. The French funds are—the 5 per cents. 74 f. 15. c. —Bank stock 1,4G3 1. A passenger, who landed at Po►tsmo,th or. Sat nrtlay morning from the Shanesbary, front Cadiz (passed by for the River), communirarea the following intelligence : flastem-nt from the Mary 4Cedix of the killed ant wonirded in that city on the memorable !nth of March. Killed—Men, =1; women, 36; youth and children, 79 Total, 430. - /Vounded—ln the hospital of St John of God, b 3; in she Royal Hospital (no mails, y), 17—Total, 70. Resides many whoa were taken to their hooves. The Constitution was finally proclaimed in Cadiz am the 71.1 of March, business having been completely at a stud from the 101 h to that period, whey a new Governer erns , d The military, so active on she 10th, were embarked a:.•1 'asides, al Purl St. Maria and other places previous to the 2 list. We this dny give further details of the procied logs of the malcontents in the northern districts. It was stated at a late meeting of merchants and msnufacturers, lurid at Glasgow, of which we give a report, that is general rising wef meditated in dist quarter on Wednesday week, awl only defewrd be the backwardness of the radicals in the smith. it was, however, admitted that the ogriculenral 1101111.. !anon remained pure, and that the 9,44 of &sal fection was confined to the manufacturing elsases. The State Prisoners removed on FrWO) , from the Tower to Newgste were arraigned on Sslassies moming at thl Old Wiley. The Prisoners menu to sever iu their challenges to the Jury; and will be tried separately. Thildewood will be tried first : his trial will commence this morning. An armed al.snciation is now forming at Md. deiidield, in which from 50 to 60 of the tioh.ilata..is have been aliestly enrolled. Ou Wednesday even. •hunt 11 o'clock, an explosion of 440 hill cartridges accidentally milk place in she bonsai,' belonging to the foot 'wisher., and occiviioned great alarm. One Serjeant was hurt, hot he is iluith,t, well. Tire aininuoition hail providentially lwe., removed that same morning to a place of tarty. A letter front Madrid sum " A great a~ ratio, begins to manifest itself in our unhappy Spur. Whole provinces mince fu recognise the Coti•liti , lien of the Cortes. Our military chiefs are by jealousy and distruot. They fprou Corp. d'armei-. but to support them they are obliged Yu levy cui, Irsbetions. nod thereby exasperate the people." A letter dated Panama. December g 4, sod writ• ten on board the Macedonian frigate. state,. that that ship passed Lord 4..:OCHILANE on the n t h Of November. who ass thyss blockading' Callao. and eisteattd the port, notwithstanding s ptblie asiertion amide IN t h e Quitman Admiral that be wield wait theelihould it be attempted. !fr 4/hal'att,..VtqWW l . ..cC ~.iw.. y^'e ~. 4001Mbj PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, •PRII, 13. The Persist) Ambassador has arrived in Pori,. where lie will reside until the latter end of June. Ili. Excellency will then return to his own country. We understand that the process against the in. famous bowel will be shortly submittted to the Chamber of Peers. A poraphlet, eutitled " Questicnes a rOrdre dN Jan.," lois been seised at the house of Corresrd, the bookseller, by order of the King's Attorney- Gefiersl. The Aristarehms yesterday contained the follow. ing observation :—" It must be remarked that at the moment when we in France are endeavouring to modify the right of 'petition, the galley slaves of the kingdom of Naples are every day address ing petitions individually and collectively, to their King, entreating him to cause them to be trans ported to the Brazils. These petitions are not re ceived by the order of day, and .500 . of these mi serable-men have been embarked for the Brazils." Upon this the Gazette de Frettee observes, that if the Editors of the Ariz!a►gue were ►o present a prtiti 1111 l praying that they might lie transported, Nor Government would be very wrong to pass to the order of the day on such • petition. Sir Robert Wilton' has been some days in Paris. According to letters front London of a recent date, it world appear that Str Charles Flint, Under- Secretary of State for the kingdom of Ireland, who arrived in Paris on the 1011 i of April, wits intrusted with a diplomatic mission to the French Govern ment. Accounts from Prussia speak of an intimate fa mily alliance between the Courts of Vienna and Berlin. This alludes doubtless to a marriage be tween the Prince Royal of Prussia and au Austrian Archduchess, or between the Imperial Prince of Austria and a Princess daughter of the King of Prussia. Such ■n alliance would closely unite Russia, AllslllU, and Prussia. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 24. Mr. Fitzgerald. Under-Secretury of State. is sp. poiuird as the successor or Lord Strangford iu qu;ility of Minister from England at our Court. IMPIM2MMI ~,.~~ SeiVe,l~l.4 ?! ;,