The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-31 00:00:00

V • R It: I ~ • , a , t:tionnected . with, al • t hem, 8;4 as theiir.celebrity is eachisireir. i. .- ri tolte,thkY entirely 44 , %ithliebinsa .104 - 46 , ris , n'.; . There af, 'theta, eg Aim Contrail:Alf r e is eil .. .pe.mer. 'tie. merits ot..ihase centre Wholtpl in ', lop :, it is the r. paigisin '.grandeur whiett eirjltiteeth*in. lt tilt Duke 4C S a l ontmoreney is . OS ofillatitail:gransier Of Minieeepa retired from public, liftiWneeit this sql:OFiAlli::':11e has ennobled di-.1 plc eteley •by renderilerit alhillieire as himself, and he haii;Veeshe' nn to Europa. thsitliod l ia whore excel-, kfliffiliittifillittY• , Cirsaiisbilliiiiiiis 4telt the form of out Government renders poly frequent, hare in diptd hies %resign a Ministry, which all friends of . thi:MOnarchy rejoicedo see in hie blinds; he leaves 1 tbeyettuntils of the sing, supported by the impressive s e root of never having entertainer: a thought vets' was not for the interest and dignity of France. at, 'ifs Gm eminent whose guide is opinion, he did not, ,-. 41111lt . he could confined charged with the direction °II %, • • . i.• 4t . affeim;.when that oPulluklia Pot entirely in accord-) istrividt his personal vieoo,gellt has proved still, rnme to France and Europe, how much we have rea- 1 eili k sa say of him, that his heart was as noble as his I . beers with him the earls . of his late ttolleagaes, flossa,inowts haw to:opprociate the nobleness of bib o ,,racter—he wittitilbe those of Fiance. m. Herman, Director of the Political • Departmeel in I‘43urean of Foreign Affairs, has resigned. He is milliinated Commander of the y Royal Order of the Le givis!.of Honour. . ~ (From the ituotidieane of Saturday.) PARIS, DEctrallit 28. The following is have linve'been able to collect as the most positive resprideg the cause of the resig natilfg of M. the Doke Ifithieu de Montmorencyl 7 -- :00i'Veffnesdey morning M. the Duke de Matitimr 7 l reliq Preisotikto the CounOil at liiiiiiti va. st.siliick l hie jlitajaqty•pmdded, the formi . of a it* designed to bumikdinneed• to the Spanish Government. This do ctrine:it energetically expressed the intentions of the Sotereigns; Members of the Holy Alliance, such ai l they were declared at the Congress of Verona. The ns4o:Sty of the Ministers having supported the note or M. de Montmorency, M. de Villele, in his turn, jikimented a note, the terms of which were milder, and which, having been submitted to the King, obtained ': i •• 'thx assent of his Majesty. ...,, tfi. She Duke Mathieu de Montmorency (who, in the deliberations of the Congress, had specifically en geted to cause to be presented by the French Cabinet, the note exactly as it had been determined upon be tvreeituthe several Plenipotentiaries). declared that he 1104 in case of modifications, solicit the King to Zihis resignation. M. de Villele, who, in the friikt dispatch of the note of the Duke Ma tniorency, must have solicited his retire dish bean charged, ad interim, by his Majesty, V r ei 'iiiiiieiry of Foreign Affairs. yhe Liberaux, who have viewed, in,thn resignation of JO. de Montmorency, the possibility of another sth September, have to-day been deceived by the Moni -100.. Although they have asserted the contrary, we ca'fi affirm, that M. the Duke de Bellune, M. the Osumi de Peyronnet, and M. the Marquis de Cler mofit-Tonnarre, do not quit the Ministry. 17.--7. I lir _ . i•- i• • `; 1 v :Z asta iiiiiiis &day explained entradves respecting the .4. i " .n . t the Monarchy, in tie questions which hiOle their origin in the revoltition of Spain. We have preyed in numerous articles, that the honour of the Gown, sad the salvation of France, depended entirely upim the force which the Government of the King nniibt employ to restrain the developement of that re volution, subversive of a neighbouring kingdom, and oE the branch of theßourbonsreigning over it. We have shewn, that the good.sense, the honour, and even the instinct of ' preservation, placed France foremost inAhls, straggle, between principles which maintain speieties, and the revolutionary commotion, which place them in jeopardy. Finally, we expressed our 11.1xliiiratefiel, to Providence, who had disposed the Frriegosof Europe to form a sacred tie between =es, ~ sc . .which guarantees their support and con -10, a social war. .'ill* We been understood by all Royalist rsaitery she has applauded oar efforts, she has en r. ,--• minwpwl them. The resignation a the Duke de ItttrAncy, and the interim chargeof the portcfeuille qr . iga Affairs given to M. the Count de Villele, laar:discorar, to us that these opinions have not esesk r igpressed all the Minisjera of the King. The dispatch of M, the Presider', of the Council, t9,oo4mbessador of trance, jalijiein, reveals to us thromplt of the disionsiont t of tke . council. The dig nity of ,France, her security, all interests, demand, that iw this French Royalist and Anti •Revolutionary Fa l se, she should place herself at the head of the Eeqpititit union. M . de MontniorePcy de;ired that bums übould strictly .fierfifyburself in all the con ditions that, this union imposed upon her ; M. de Villeledesires•to remain a little in the rear ; we have 4titive* for believing chat, in this imps' "tint diseession of tits erwicil, the greateilii,jahei li f elfkd to tae kie: w e ow ...termed, we .weqw ii;.ekt thw,pesitke of Royalist Ministry, which iieswoysitseitarhen it ought 1 () ta f fies ;ii to act : which disquiets y oro pe, ' d of tiniting it; N. li ie li adheres to accceminuditi ; ; : ,'idi a g . illfrer- ; cnce,. and modes of ezinidiew7c y, : who ttwAnestiOn is ' life.or dea&h. which lavas Mb' dreaded by its friends i sii much as'its emblem. ...,•". May Heaven avert the ill forebodings which crowd, and support ; let the sentiment of the dignity of trams, let their owl glory, 1404 clear of the infinite *Combinations of an Md many route ; let them pine* themselves a; histof all protecting intermit ;'lltfisem de .lbed these litter With 'energy andfleio}, Iklbent renumber that they cannot exist as a Mittimry out of the ptioCiphi which . Monied it. , Weithall return to these important Orations . : but we declare beforehand, that we shall king to this d cuamon neither prejudice nor personal. haired. and: that we 'hall only be aniinated by tbe profound senti ment of the real interests of the moniwohy. [From the Journal 41ii We yesterday announced the liitiaitage gained by the friends of peace, and the Madam of yesterday informs us of the nature and mint of that ad vantage.. • : The pottefeuille of foreign Jades, is confided to M. de Villele, and he has comminicated to the publi Jic the instructions given to our Ambassador at Madrid. We will not endeavour to fit the sense of these instructions, which only leave too much to the hopes of the partisans of war, beetuse they seem to admit a sight of intervention, contrai7 to the principles of a sound policy, and to the particular interests which eorn have their origin in the situation of France. Others may remark, that this note has not, perhaps, a tone of becoming dignity—that it does not specify grievances +that it only expresses vague desires, indefinite views lain menaces, and not very flattering promises—that betrays an emberraiteed position—and that it accuses Spanish GovernMent oo several points, in which 4might justly be itself th e accuser. . . sifaillOas Her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, ent in so pantoi a palatial, is the aldast erdinand VII. of Spaisul M. the Count di 144, General-itituie 4 t .iussian Armies, Aide-db-Camp of his Iltilmity the Emperor of Russia, and his Ambassador at the Bri: Ash Court, has anise& it' the Hotel Bovillier, Rue de Rivoli. His Excellency comes from Verona, and is on his way to .1 400191). ' Last evening, befare bitfai§ervice, the.C.mant• Villele and the Count de Corbiere with the King. I If the declarations of the Holy Alliance ars not accepted by Spain, the Ambassadors of Russia, Austria; and Prussia, have orders to quit Madrid. --(L'Eecile.) THE. B-RITISii LON DON, TUESDAY, DEOIIIIIEII 31, 1822. • •• 7 77 The winding up of the much-agitated question of war or peace, enables us now to look back with advantage upon the various stages through which it has been conducted to its present pacific termination. The first measure which had the appearance of hos tility to the constitutional changes in Spain was the establishment of a sanitary cordon by France, on the pretence of guarding against the plague, which spread death and terror in Barcelona and the sur rounding district. This establishment was alleged to have a political object. The Most Christian KING solemnly disavowed it. But early in the present year the political purposes of the army of observation were avowed by the King of FRANCE. The Con gress of the Holy Alliance met at Verona. M. de MONTMORENCY, a weak, furious, and most honest fanatic in religion and politics, was the Representa tive of France at Congress. If the French Govern ment had wished to persuade her reluctant Allies to adopt warlike measures, M. de MONTMORENCY was the last man in France whom they would have select. ed, because, however eager, persevering, and elo quent (fanaticism is essentially eloquent) he might be, he was well known to be destitute of the cool self-pos session and the solid judgment, which are indispensa ble for him who would satisfy the objections of the timid, and give confidence to the resolutions of the prudent. He was sent to Congress in the full assur ance that no intention existed of disturbing the peace of Europe. No man donld more cordially harmonise with the Autocrat of Russia in dialectic sermons on revolution, social organliation, and human happiness. Bet the lEsseznon Ives hot for war, and M. de MONT stoaawcY was easily persuaded that war was the in terest and would be the glory.pf France. It is perfectly evident that this noble but incapable Minister derived all his warlike energies from the Congress, and not from the French Government. France is now actually styled " the agent, and not the arbitress of the intentions of Congress." We can not resist the temptation here pressed upon us of reverting to our decided opinion, as stated on Thurs day, December 4, when every other Journal repre sented France to be the primary party in favour of war : " It is highly probable that the retrograde move ments of the French Government in its internal con dect .are (he result of foreign dictation ; but that its hostility to the Spanish Constitution is of foreign extraction is perfectly obvious. The gallant ntiien which lately conquered the Continent unde r NA pi . nAox, are now content to march into the arena apiskgladiet t ors of imperial Mum: DM." Now, at the distance of an entire month, we have the Courier that ills lialitearlislerei it train and Alif ST DI A, , D1141 41 4,104-610114 ! :Aire disappointed. whey have fa tf o rel_. OVIIIPO Intti-revolutionary mania in F Gensitanablir poise is due to the French 011insirdt attd life for their prudence and 'moderation. It is no small ntirit in men of ultra zeal for the nioaareltieal. principle (by which. of county is meant the principle of abeolate monarchy) to have resisted the Ult 64 •Ullrigs and the Emperors, and to have declared in favour of peace. But the highest praise, if not the whole merit, belongs to the : Foreign Department of the English Government,. Lofty and noble indeed is the eontnst supplied by Mr. Cenci,* M 1822, to the intemperate precipi• tancy bf Lord Oartrvrt.Lr in 1792. Mr. Canwiwo has done no more than his strict and sacred duty, bet, where the temptations to failure are so powerfuL:lll4 have been so disastrously succeed,' in former in stances, to have done one's duty is ground of gratitude and rejoicing. The miserable evasions and contemptible pretences, of the Journals, French and English, who witaledi either discernment to know, or honesty to avow the pacific course of affairs, and who now would fain con ceal their disgrace by quibbling inferences from M. Vtz.mitt's ultra diplomatic note, we hold to be utterly twororthy of notice. To have driven the insolent swaggerer from the field must always be sufficient for him who is conscious of strength and victory. He scorns to chase the fugitive into his lurking places, and to expose the falsehoods by which be raises his own reputation among his ignorant and credulous friends. [From the Conststeitionnel of nth December, 1622.1 The Moralesr announced yesterday that the Duke de Most morency has given iu his resignation, and that it has been ac cepted by the King. M. de VlSelo replaces the Duke pro visionally. Thus the intelligeace given by us yesterday lain a great decree confirmed, and if there ars not as yet other changes effected In the Ministry, it is because in the coidict of all the different political interests it Is most difficult to compose an adminestratios perfectly similar, and who tan work without opposition the Session of the Chambers just on the point of opesisg. It was against all probability, against all possibility, that those Ministers who have voted for the hostile declaration of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, should continue to fora a part ef the existing Administratioo; their presence knit and coon. Awls would compromise at once their own dignity and the lest principles—a Representative Government. Doubtlessly they would wish to pretend that the letter ad• dressed to General Lagarde,the Ambassador at Madrid, Wool altogether ppcitic ; that it yet leaves a door open to the violent 'levers of war, and that it presents an easy retreat to th aw , uppmpLaskuld make a constilotioeal government follow in the bile 'it those that are absolute ; but to every impartial. inteitir; leiter, or rather the instructions addressed by M. de Vitiate to the French Ambassador, are diametrically opposed to those which the Ministry of Petersburgh, Vienna, and Berlin, attached to the Spanish Court, ought to receive ; under sorb eircomestanees, to separate many essential points is a complete schism. It is, is feet, a report generally ac credited, that the three absolute Governments demand, or rather require from the Blemish Cortes, positive changes in tbo system that governs the Peninsula, while the letter of the Minister for the Interior of Foreign Affairslis France, is limit ed to the expression of desires by no means specific, and which, for the very reason that they are expressed in a vague manner, cannot be meagcing, and lead to a decisive rupture. It was, we mast agree, a mistake, or rather a complete political anomaly, to see an association of doctrines between governments whose prisciples are so heterogenous as those which influence France, and those which guide Russia and Prussia ; besides it would be rather strange that the aim of the Founder of the Holy Alliance, who being able to make war in the last, did not wish to do so when his interest was to commence it, and who would advise Franco to do so, when the interest of the latter was not to break io on peace. For the rest it follows, from the actual stale of things, that according to all prebabilies the Ministers of Russia, of Prussia, and Austria, will quit Madrid, while the French Am bassador will still reside there, at least until further orders; bat the departure free Madrid of the Ambassadors of the absolute Governments will certainly not produce a pester aeosatios in Spain, than the absence or departure from Lis bon of the Ministers of the same Powers brought with it in Portugal; and in this respect we may remark, that nothing is required from this country, whore its institutions are no. ‘er th e i es e more democratic than those of Spain. It now appears fully certain that M. do Montmorency bas only retired because the majority of the Counsel did not wish to adhere to these imperious and menacing conditions of th e three P t owers, to which he thought the French Ministry ought to link itself ; what has occurred to-day offers, more_ over, the positive proof that a Constitutional Government is essentially opposed to the prcteesions and principles of ab solute governments, and that even, when politic and artful combinations bad succeeded in hurrying it into a false route, it is impossible that it should not soon return to its natural track again. The results alb* Congress of Verona, as concerns France, are absolutely the same as those of the Congress of Aix-la• Chapelle : the Duke de Richelieu, the French negotiator, bad there contracted with the absolute government engage ments which constitutional France could not adhere to.— Loaded with marks of satisfaction, he was soon obliged to re tire from the administration. That which occurred to the Duke pf Richelieu is to.day the fate of the Duke de Mont morency, and M. de Villcle is in the same position with the atter, that M. de Cazes was with the former. We cannot doubt that the resiguation of M. de Montmo rency, and even the letter of the Presidentof the Council, will effect remarkable changes in the political system of France. He addresses the French Cabinet as the Minister of a power ful ally and friend; thus we shsl! sees close to that deplorable state of things which gave us the appearance of ■ warlike attitude, while we were in a pacific sitnation ; they will no longer exile from Franco Spaniards the least worthy of sus picion, ouch as M. Florente, who resided here for seven years, and who took to part in the crown which occurred in Spain in MO ; and, by a strange contrast, they will not load with marked favours and predilection men who hare ranged them selves in copse war against their country, ■nd who hare be come knights errant of absolute power and the incinisitioa. All will obtain equal protection, and if the Spanish rebels re ceive those succours that humanity lavishes, the Conatitutioa alists will enjoy at least those rights which hospitality claim. The authorities of the frontier will be eager Ito acquaint those men whom civil Iry has eat from out their costal'', with those proceedings which permit them to return; fur these proceedings prove the moderation of the *wish Go vernment, and It would be tether a sttange contradiction to c lai m unceasingly from them those measures of conciliation , deserted. tbeflpantsh ; Mere as rebels, .its Cortese factious, and its Cienerals brigands, even under the eyes of the Ambassador of this very power. In One, to borrow the very expressions of the letteirstai de 'Mete, If they wish that the people of Bps% Atfiliikfle) restored to tranquillity, I bey will abstigibm every Wig which can promote among them discord dogityil war. [Fres the Courier Porpgrillo, efDessßaper tee] SPAIN. . 9 .; s. • MADRID, 21. (Wr ♦ coolants eanrumr.) The toms received from France has peedmied bore se Mask whatever oil the funds ; the only ones negotiated It Maddil have been lie shaven of the National. Uses, and, in despite or all the alarm they wished to spread, they have not fallen be low The Sessions of the lAndaburian Society are always occar pied by the question of war; the patriarch of liberty, *o mens Alpuente, continues to deliver addresses there, which prodiice'a Wong effect on the public mind. ' They eoetinue to discos in the Journals the best manner of nerociating the new lean of forty millions, and whether they ought to prefer &contract made for the account of 00- vcrnment by foreign bankers, to whom • a commission would be allowetri they say that Ministers bare named eight days as the period for presenting the propositions which they will have to otter. MM. Pizarro and Jerome have set out for their respective places of exile the first is destined to the Isle of Ivies, and the other to the Canaries. The Manebet de Camp Don Carlos Espinosa has jest been new& Cemmeadarit-General of the Fourth Military Division, of which the head-quarters are at Valladolid; this General commanded for some time the Fifth Division. The factious are not less warmly pursued in the province of Bee tender than in Arragon and Narvarre. The Colonel Tens came up no the 9th at Sargentcs with the rear-guard of Merino, Cuebillos and Zak&lett* united ; be dispersed them, took several horses, arms, Ice. I, PARIS, 28. Fuegos Fuspe.—Fire per Costs. °payed et es r. so a.; I dosed et Si f.-Hank Stock, I r an f. so c.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. rti.—Exobangeoo London, OD. Moans, ss I. 46 a Three Months, Is f. se o.—Cons Artlientique, December Se. The late outrage in the Dublin theatre has brought the question of Catholic Emancipation more intelligi bly before the public than any event that has occtirce,cl since the origin of that question. It iovol , merits, but it strongly illustrates the cl controversy. At present we view the respects the Established Church of established Clergy of Ireland have been . charity, liberality, and Christian candour their brethren of the Catholic Faith, as could desire. Of course we allude ' demeanour, but if we could descend to Stances, we have a most striking one it the Archbishop of Dublin. His explanm 10 nothing, or it amounts to a pointed The religion of these realms is the ligion, and not the Roman Catholic, the or the Presbyterian. Therefore if Dr. use of the words in parenthesis—a (what we call) a religion—he only , added a libel on the Church of Eng ll dignified, because antithetical, libel on Rome. The we must be limited to Dr. singular number. But it was not o mention this illiberal attack on a large tians, for our object was to say in general the Established Church of Ireland has 1 the Christian courtesy, and the generoul which a younger sister, highly favour ought to hare shown towards her elder 1 But the parties in this great questit Toleration v. the Church of England. the plaintiff is to be declared eligil elective offices. To the crown, the highest office of all, no pretension is put forth, because the crown is not elective. The Church of England is, in that respect, on a level with the Roman Catholic Church and the Roman Catholic Primate of Ireland has elk , actly the same pretensions to the crown as th e A rc h.? bishop of CANTERBURY, The crown of England is not elective, but hereditary, and the hereditary right is qualified by the condition that the Monarch be Protestant. It is plausible to say, that the Monarch ought to be guarded from the presence and the counsels of those who might advise, urge, persuade,, or encourage him to violate this essential condition. We apprehend the whole controversy hinges upon this single point, for the idea of Roman Catholics obtain ing an ascendancy in either House of Parliament, is too ridiculous to be gravely stated as an argument. Let us, then, view the objection in its fair bearings. The KING is actually a Protestant; his parents were Protestant; all his prejudices are Protestant; the English nation, among• whom he resides, are Protes tant; both Houses of Parliament (the majority cha racterising the whole) are Protestant ; the Church of England, with all her wealth, talents, zeal, and influ ence, is Protestant. If, then, one dozen of Roman Catholics were elected as members of the House of Commons, and one pair of Peers were elected as members of the House of Lords, and if the seven Roman Catholic Peers of England were restored to their native rights, the one-and-twenty individuals are to be set off against the parentage, education, preju dices, and vital interest of the Kris; ; against the spirit and energy of the English nation ; against the . authority of both Ho uses o f P ar li ament ; and against the whole Church of England. But with the Church of England we wish par t . ; titularly to deal on the present occasion. That establishment is highly endowed and strongly en-i trenched at the expense of the community. We hale no objection to this, Far froemiisibe the vulgar spirit which delights in calumnies ofl # • f •eigainst a whole ...., _ a w .v *A.,: -- " • aed beauty of moral influence and 7 . : that we would abolish all leetor"( .... , i 0 , sive barriers. Chnrch aid iliac's'. . .41 united; and no Statesman„ pkrippi" . Minister, no Politician, would mit iiMatieltillitillk • possibility of carrying any memos, hostile II fhlr. ^ church. The personal respettebility of such 111111161111 of the church as have access to the royal presinc4,4 l l are content to match ppinst the respectubslaq of Roman Cathelios.; their talents for'Aigions contra , versy, their imilloasive adder, their.poliebedlllll4.• ners, their 00„ , ;rid their a"thorWyore pine, in opposition to all that , the whole church of Reps' ass produce, , ,,,,lYhy, then,skflfimißo/0„ tics be alloired to meet them on equal mintiti ot conscientious believers of th e Thirty-Mee AKA* shrink from such terms of encounter, and siftliii Roman Catholics must be bound, baud and toot, its , presence of the membe r s of the Ch refit yokynd, fully armed? Is the Chit* of Rome' infleirrthit ' chosen of (ion, who, if ?m ow tit carry a pebble and sling, would overthrew t:llielZirrir • 'A- , i and spear ? No considerate',l , . N.' Why, then, be any 1 twice can be found le ei dim* or the insuricipncy pr i • .^. '. l ilins i dilido' vitas resei—lier :y . , crbitrary, cu. ilhlaerel'itj cluiion. Om _of this necessity is a duty 11 12. which the , rit.Xagimid owes 10 rettitn for dlil 4 ' . the power ,00d fasokoseistssforded to her by the State. ff,t,.licala.‘ieiPlaie our argument 11 a Elk= miliar tl,,fltifbeeCiS) eC C 4I 9, n 7 , I*' 4 ijoti;# .l l the same time. that we mean no allusion or retteel.' iiei heyeid . 111hre ithiptr4ioe. poioitii, i ce its accessible apartments for the elestrootiou of Timis, hat oftin proved fatal to members et the, farilli;, To triiitt , this distraint dillaity, a siege st 4: fsiiiiiiiallossitis . mina is Agetased aesistie; . 1:7 fitA.ofilA4wirS, Aw.gierfigrAPP4 l . 4o 4 l ll4 l4 4/ - . - " 41 or drive. °— - • .. agreed .3 a "Wadi to be prpented to the House of Commons igainst the new liarttsge Act. , MATH p 1; TOL MAR„oots rederable Nobleman defined star*, - tit thiebilltiat _ of hii age, fib Unbittelli Earl of rtiogiurdii, Visisourst !(Baron Monte ' ' , Of.illoori C anstable'ofilatibug, tos Rotulorusa id the Eike, the County of Meath, War ture. and one of he original St. Patrick. His Lordship w and the oldest general in his raised the 18th drigloinis ' which tune he -ea.-- year. His Lordship WO L . year „4$ Lady ANNE Sarwoun, eldest daughter of Plow Marquis of Halt/loan, K.G., who.died in.17% .7 was buried in the family remains at .MellefOOL s where his Lordship's remains are to be depcsillaiL-41 Dublin Morning Putt, DiIP SLEEP.—VM 112111,thlega of the labourer's rest has been provorbialinn the 4e of 'Solomon; awl per, haps was so before it. To4nwing initance or not only sound, but deep Elec . '', is Si 3 VlNOCCiiilliry. Monday nigii several penplit nerentlraoted Inca or of alaboureft boosts in the • illage of Johnston, by e loud a od' cositiauedeerealo g ing alio infant, which became ao alarming as 1p in those who were assembled to force (men the door, when to ir on little surprise they 'found a Child,' about sy t mon th s rishpi those on the round at the fore sid e o f a bed,fromiih fallen, willaits face a good deal cut liN We lel, and Neither end mother gill' asleep in the same bad usubsteiheidiii clad cries, sad the noise ne cessar ily attending the for et lite door, in the presence of a declaims multitude. taw Cosner. 0111•1111110illiTT OP COLIMATH-FltbA PRIIIOII,-1114141111111 three candidates for this sit ua ti on , eat by the:death efllcle late Mr. MMUS. Mr. Viosear, dillDou-street, whers ou rblic //sery ices foe U ado Um last twenty y ears le biotic, the rages of those Meststnites who would reward a meritorious and . Gloat deserving officer, is the Amarillo candidate. - KENT, the architect, and father ol.ligaita gar dening, was so much consulted. by al{ who attested _ . 'taste, that 'nothing was thought complete wi his assistance: He was not only consulthd kr . • frainesiof pictures, glasses, tables, chairs t e6e.l Pr pla4, : foi a barge, for a cradle. And seiOakissas was fashion, that two great ladias prevail4k4iaila *ske designs for their birth-day goo's, ihi ourbe 'tressed in a petticoat decorated with ttelittelo4 *Pia se (seders : the otitis like a bronze, .in a . soppet. coloured satin with o:narnents avid. • ~.~ .. f P Wl?' a because a telfr IllettAllth llft SOM. .., 1i _ . - '— . 1 • # 4 , -A , e, base, es. immoral. The ... '' r t - 's', l'if.:;• 7 ._ ••:; . • . l'.`h - _ i l tie, Ai* _. 4 , 4:. — • , . .4.-:. A • : ' '''''' ' ' ~. PARIS PAPRIRS. . 17 . 0 , 40 , 411 t - .11 '''' s. fi1kiii141166642: 1111 an • • *SP the Uri l6Oll s . ; • '..-- , ' , • . . ' ori s a. , ea • '4. f- • —.....--. • • k el& . i _ loite4lo . *at tch 'of the Cenktele i 4sentedl'Ase 41101 f a (Free I .' Dail or leida) la votitiii t ,; • '. 1 ;....,..:', ilK. ,- . -.. • l.lifilseirellith e xfilidtio dace, mit An; '.. • 4 11 j, tAri Emplltlie is a l l e f irp. . Wm , . vr . . pi. .. .... , nduct, mpectability, sad * Last night the Duke de Mathieu Motitsicirency the Church of England we bold to be eft i f. v _ i .„......." „,,,, a _ uiuu - A— those As& UV" been. dictiteut sn hiliali that obliged to 'Abe Cabinet nr die French Monarch. a simenee teve4assehrinlion Mese* esentry, , . 1.7 -7 02 1 .1 1 `• ' . "!'"•i tt *Ts l . 4 -4 - . t" si6 l." l- With th e efisiaerefyisiiehim hem feerbeenampibroisrins • wirmitieipmesPetehrienweim -44 . ifferilimpis .. __. ...._. _ _ Pi l e Ps. spy bodre at,,Abstoarist waged 4, .: . _,, we could concern dot* edesittils ~ . • " fi g'‘ z, , ...___,. ;CI, , , Ilmeassase la" his Majesty heard in his connect hien& with the frank liillilliiin .Mores wobld' never &netted torrid degree of abiectnest 4, 0. - KIM a er d ii • fu d p h ut th e en • Legislature the Church of Raltaia - cit . iid be 31 1" e IPPIONIIWaki"IIit 011.6164111•11"1•••• is hi. C. Of ftiaiinvereiiiiiiiitiisialiaielitimilkirbilliiii to airaikiiis beeisiii itiiiiiiiiiirdAggriding . the 'nation. 11101111beliripetweafeofrer•as . s' istrlllfeteilleeff 7tbeioger, we world mutt exit llelketelftipitibie - bitatai.Jelei K. tan 0111110 6 Vali* Primident of din the Holy Allisene, l itliisiikestibisi idetilli WWI at Idliich • hs l eididd liiiiiileepet, to the vilest ribil C. 1 1. 54 44 *hi? Issul"'th• tellitiellt=97 , AO sit Qf strict justice, , Fa, „ski eetq 0 (.. t he .. .1 ........_her Le itertaie Hee revenues of a roustry • I.4lllltei A wo w .' .4 AL ' it I A c oliw o vi ß iag e op, ; .;, ~.....4 5;47 ,- 1 4, ~! •••t rt' IN the head of this vied iiiiit, amd.esinteeetiOnt .." lasliarild Maas Aim dictated to to quit, after basis' 'okay endeavoured to Mae ad : gls°"*" we 11/4114 d 9, t i i i i Pt• . •;-- -,-- /ot •ri ..7. •1 .- Tbere are men who have no repetition, but soling zeiiis i r . i n Ig o develoisisiiiii r ti l eirtino6s4adiji wirett . aleves." at‘teratit •iotsbectso.,h, pnbEc affairs ; poser let that Ebyalist °pinkie ' w h' shade the Minh be The question ft new determined. The Congress, a ts./A'aliimm albi 1 Ojai; .A.A.Y•hr if s; ia animism.; oda* tit.. 1.. ...A.1.. ....I ....-.-....• . lAa Ai.. ..-- a. - ...A ...t II La. A 1..• :. AL - Z.-...-.- -- e . the T B he pan Fr ts e b or o la cr, Joese enme ala nt .; Il the ao y lou wrt ger t no daily - use the Church asEagles(' is founded e s , th s si di . i --A stars a. rebels. its cedes e• factious, . . .sr ..,,....i :-.1.-- ...A ..1:41..1 L.f _ _f___.": • lo o s . row* . ;.... -. • ettteal truth, and is remed up Jo e n the .thsiser...wipmi— involves not Like destroyed or driven from the premises. In this cub,' character Of the it would surely be preposterous as, well as diora .4 .ma. _ be subject u • , so expose poison in every chamber, as , an add England. •• - urity. (be vermin then, are !be dan mas deficient hi trill" of Pitetli, 40061Fielkie the 1 / 1 4 1 & 1 • andour towiet,ds . _ bilities ; end titt_44ll4at, ,cgiqtrui ' ' Li as their • arch er .. ,...,p,0ha. 1 • 4. ell - "t• ' ORB. to their gaunt l i */ vie lb!. *Wu, At Autism isi 111 dissi to individualli: ',gni i 4 1 P.# 1 04 c'./. I FW in the chop • . " The - Brehelei ate fee** bound ti!dillii4iitilli --x- , __ _.. •., „ , aoation sourento qnestion w ith all the eilsontasos ted eggravatiea, which a urauer of itich i.' .'",. ' s r algelt ~ , c Hinfoun , se . When Ireland . ii connideraitla dill slisseatiour the • " scareehi.,,li...9f rekSlFitl, 7 - Ir. hl ao e itiillat aid . inlitestable ohms I spew ma , ''''4"" A • church Allevia t 1 u^ . country; when the Tttfrisif 'ISO by that &Via -' ) ..,. . tin peril of asiassination t—it kilo ill m ngland .. 4/ • 1 t grounds that the exclusion of a hirgi Wig the Ci t .-4s. fellow Christians from civil offices ctaghol*o4 l7, r. MAO gain • .'?,. .', : Above all, it is not on equivocal of lifotlibt our intention -. .• .. that the Church of England ougb..tb apigt.l e body of t.. • ' taiu the system of exchmion which stoessiimih4 neral term 'etkeadful evils. Yet it is the Charcih,, At iv a W i tA i as not exe - ' excludeAßemeM-Codsolics from •Vadisuitiit We rous ante . implore --- Mg.pulemn re wo k" oured at co rider lyr , ' Alit thi s clift . F r sister, poor and *nova tinit iho ." .ea blibli . iliwomf essibet vi lk o _ . grievous public ion, in fact, are .isis —ll initss` i. ible , to all civil • r " ~j7 l T :,i r ' . The claim . . The ipkabitants of tlemprislt of Welcot, in S. . 1 setshire , met on Thursday, and treed to a petifical - . - -, lAftAylll 07 Dnoonapp-Alt detiarted this life on 41 4 0,4 . itesebille stret, in Udall spa; m. tN i u were, Matta anount Wars: Baron ca pt oore-pinee, Kent in rough . . ugh Port, Goy . . King's and Queen s S rito t tee. Tnistee of the Lima original Kaights ofileggfirreil dship was also afield Misdeal, 11 in his Mi,jesfyiltaorece...l:l4 Wm in th e yeir 176 4 2, soon walled it until its redaction Ind was married in the year 1776 to 1 1 I ), 1 • rc fl I I