The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

• t rrenglh to sustain the character, the homier s andshe gluey of tits country.—(Great applallte.)— At the same time. while I endeavour to inculcate these general sentiments, let us now consider more partial interests. We trave . seen bow this Society has increased and nourished ; and we have this day slill stronger reasons to look forward to its future lustre sod proverity. The cause 'Cif 'literature has been brought to its assistance. end its streams have been turned into the more fertilizing channel of benevolence. If then the rules of this Society will admit ouch a proposition, I should propose that the naesettf the Marchioness of Londonderry would be jointed to thole which stand anon your orders as the peestiassebt benefactors of ibisCharaty." —(Coneiderable approbation.) The Marquis of Lenstr.twie—" I sus sore, Gen tlemen, I du not soy too much when I state my ronviction that the proposition which has been just made is already adapted by this meeting, and that jou will place anstorigat the permanent benefactors the same of the Marehienem of Londonderry, • liaise so justly dear to this Charity.—(Grout op planse.)-1 now preotse the health of-- " The Mewaelis."—Three times thee. Sir Jobe Dos' La—" Gentlemen, after the volume of eloquence you have heard, it would argue • great weal of taste and hardihood in me to rise • volun teer span the present occasion; but I am ordered he the Committee of Stewards to return you 'heti , V : .atiks; and perhaps the only error they have coin mined to-day is to bring me nudes your notice.-•- (1 laugh.)-1 should feel ao difficulty whatever in widressing you, if I thought it passible you meld .I , irget the eloquence of the Noble Chairman, or of the highly-gifted men who tit in the immediate via ri it) of the Chair ; but as I know your gond taste s.ould render such as act of oblsviou impos.ible, I must fully endeavour to discharge the task int -I.asto d au sae as well as I tan. The Committee if Stewards appreciate, as highly as all others must, the high honour his Majesty has been reactously pleased to confer talon' us by becoen itie no 11l l relly, what he always was virtually, the patron and hired of this Charity. But it is not Mu cstcurnstauce, favourable us it is, not the ergo ..tation of the many talented men that surmised the cliair, which has so materially benefited this society, but the varlopion of all political topics. , it was . that which has so respectably filled your tauquetting hall, aid it is that which has ensb!ed jaw worthy Chancellor of the Exchequer to pro duce so consolatory • budget.—{Much lauglaug.)— It was because we have s4crificed party prejudices mind feelings upon the altar of natitaral eufscurd sod I parity, fur mu my beast I believe (and I beg pardon of all political geralesars) thut politics are the bane and destructioto of the social compact. I shall not e.e•pars longer upow your attention; but 1 beg to ...torn you 1111 my owu part, and that of the Com mittee of Stressed% our best thanks for the honour o have done us." The Martini. of LANSDoWil—'r Gentlemen, we ore bsuoured by the presence of .two strangers to high,. They belong to a couutry different cer tat .ly from (mows, but under the British Govern ment, and attached to British interests. Ash. I now rise to propose their health., which I have no doubt you will receive in the true spirit of good felloaship and hospitality. 1 therefore propose die Health. of Al. Brandt and Captain Kerr." 111. 13astins. rose to return thanks. We were eurprived at the accuracy with which he spoke the Etigli.h language. He said, "Gentlemen. I merely r-e to say a few words. 1 have made but email progress iu your language, and therefore can hardly rtpress myself. However, I can assure you, I feel tighly honoured sud very ratified during the evening at the many noble sentiments I have braid; and I beg to return you many thanks from the to tom of my heart." The Marquis of LA WS DOWN then proposed " The health of the Earl of illtstutott," which was most (ordiolly received. The Earl of 13LESINTON returned thanks. Ile would not waste their time in professions, but lie could imure the meeting that he was ardently at lailied to the interests of the Charity, and would vtrstltly ei iltavour to iiminote its interest.. tie could not sit down without expreasiug his satisf.tc tton at the sound opinions so eloquently expressed 1:y Mr. Canning, mud he wished that many Eng h•hmen were present to learn that the mote strong The union bet wreu England mid Irelautl, the snore would it &milt both.—(Appl anif .) The Drat to:tat way— 14 The health of lie Maniere, and the Auditors of the CAti!risy."._ Ibir- BAINBRIDGE briefly returned dislike. lie avid he lwuld always exert his best abilitive to pro mote the interests of the Chatity. The Chipman and the CoAimittee then retired Prose the meeting. Ausether Chairman was ■ppointed. but the room was cleared shortly after. mid the company all went sissy. evidently well pleased with the hammy sod coeisiviality of the evenitig. • JOI LION INTELLIGENCE. IiASIBURGH PAPERS. HAMI3URCH. MARCH 6. we have received from the Greek Captain of the Navy (T••cula einelath) a dela/lei stAttOICUI, from which we ex- C•dr t the follow/mg:— " I lomat learned from the pablie papers the death of PIAUCe Alt breed Ali Mirka, eldest sus of the Relish of Persia. He war Covers(/' of the two provinces of Irak .u,l tin. HIS residesee was at ICirmasliak. I bound describe the anr.rw wh.rb I feel at this New., on acchont of the lose which my ushappy Greet uation Las shoeised by the death at a Unser, whose puivieful ro-operstios would have been uo# impursamt towards lie deliverance of my tawdry. Being ro I mid by his untimely death frum the secrecy which I had 'gored to the Priem., I csa saw explain sassy circueslasees. •' After my departure frem coustatitinupli, I traversed all Ashi Motor, sod arrived at Bagdad, where I was received by the icersed sad highly-disinsituielsed British Resident, Mr. Itch. He Rave me the command of his ship, with which I in•de a profitable commercial voyage to the Persisa Golf. to he year 1820 sr made tugeth. r A icieulltie lour through Cardistan. The admirable übseivatiusis cos Babylow, which kir. Rich hsa had printed in Loedne, are well known. In the y.sr 184 1 Hr. Rich tank the plass of the ancient Ninivelh, ohm e we still see the minis of list city, said the site of she • cud gardens of Sordanapalm, as sell es the sepulchre of ihe prophet Jutish. lleoniinie a entities' that cane to Mr. Rich brought to 13.igdad it h- Dews et the imam-mom of the Greek. I 'same. d.airly resoleed is ga ta Firma. I arrived at konieshak, t.e ivaidewee of the sofortiossie Perso, Prince Ali Mlrza, who ivemoml all Eurepraos as the worst gracines Sasser, • hiLadesd dem all possible extguisigrasent. Aaiun others, eller, were he lie service IL °els, • (seeder, •d chief of his artillery. eis I MOW •Saws. M. Reysissil, formerly of woo (niece', and diarist of his swim!. All meow swain.- wee received each sontially (sod always paid in advisee) 1)00 (emus, or lA,OOO franca, besides their ova tasiott mese, free Or:sense, and forage fur their horses. . 1 This Pri•ee had sent Mr Barra sew, a Frenchman, to . Paris, with rich preemie for the French Court. These too sist of eachemere shawls, pearls, and elegant small 4irordi. He wished to obtain from the King of Franey fer matas to have artists end Alters from France. M. Utrie*, brother-mlaw to the Preach Vice. Consul at Barlad, bit, procured from Europe whatever rarities the Prinre wished. Prince Ahhae Miiis, the second Persian Peirce, whom the Schap, as lie well haws, hai designed fur his suc cessor, had any English officers about him. Ali Mites had chosen foetus model Alexander of Macedon, whom image he had is all his rooms as aloe portraits of the Pealed men in Europe. Having b een formerly a seaman, I had some knowledge of mathematics and mechanics. The Prince made me take in his presence the son's altitude with the sextant, and determine the position of Kirnsashak. I was far.fross my native country, and could not assist my oantryases, the Greeks, by my blocel nod my small powers, for I bad been Issaiihed from lap. my birth-plate, by the English General Maitland, without knowing why and with out being able to justify myself. "I gave Prince Ali Mites • faithful picture of the wie lsoeholy situation of Goa.. seal of the cruelties which the Tarks committed there. This deseription made • deep ion premien . on his, and I was °basil to repeat it to his several rises ;it was also confirmed by other person.. •I am mach alfidii•has . said he, ' that all Europe is indifferent to such limps, and dole sot combat the oppressor.. Differences' of lel may exist quietly together, and be decided epos illy between man and stee Sofia Being.' " As Ali Mirsa was so well-disposed Inwards the Greeks, I advised him to conquer the weighboaringTorkish provinces of Bagdad, Restore., &c. He psoisiseet, spun this, to do all ip his power to prevail on kis father to devisee war opium the Terkel, and booed himself to me by as oath sot to consmiticate this secret to any ore. lu the tails of May, 1121, lie in fret went to Teheran, the residence of the Schell. fur this purpose. " When I had afterwards gone to St. Petershargh, I them learned the declaration of war by Penis against the Porte. Amidst a thousand obstacle, I hastened to return to Priam Ali Mesa to give bias my mist ardent thanks, and to offer him my sen•iceN. But at Moscow the report of the death of the Prince was already spread, which is all probability was col a natural one. " Ali Mirza was 40 years obt, of a hsvid•ome lofty stature, with a martial appearance, ad • very lag beard. He was always accorapieuied by his sister, who wee dressed is Maim clothes, and whom the Prrsiaos called, Amazon.' The Petite, had eighte.n ebildrea. The eldest son, 20 years old, was Governor of Hamada, sear which there are monuments of Artaxerxes and of Alexander the Great. Ali Mirsa would hove been a great phenomenon in the Eart if he had lived. a I have t h e honour lo be, Le. " NICOLA CHIEFALA, " Greek Marine Cap ain front the Island of Z•ate." HAMBURGH, MARCH 6. Exchange on Lesbos— March 5 36 7 36 10 March 10. ET. PETERIBURGH, FEBRUARY 19. Exchange oo Loudon SPANISH PAPERS. MALAGA, FEBRUARY 23. In the night of the 19. h inst. the stone of the Constitution was removed from the market-place of the town of Yuuquera ; the Made, giving notice of this event, said, that though the public tranquil lity had not been interrupted, lie feared it might happen, reports having been spread in that neigh bourhood of the entrance of foreign armies into Spain to overthrow the Coustitutional system. The Political Chief, accompanied by his soldiers, went out yesterday morning for the purpose of rectifying the errors of these people, and addressed to all the towns of the provinces • circular letter, assuring them of the falsehood of all such reports, and de siring them to be on their guard against the enemies of their happiness. A company of the national militia offered the following dry to march to Yung:ars, but news having been received that the stone was replaced, and that no disorder had taken place, the offer was refused. BARCELONA, PRIMARY 21. Under the date of the 16th inst. we have received from Alcanar news of various disorders. Fifty banditti entered the place at night, plundered two houses of every thing they contained, keeping up a coustent fire to excite alarm. The following night (the 15th) they attacked the country house of Dun J. M. Frances, which was saved from pil lage by s continual and brisk firing. Many suspi cious characters hung about the neighbourhood. The port of San Carlos which is very near, is full of smugglers. These banditti are said to have much money, the fruits of their pillage, and perhaps some defender of the faith will absolve them of their crimes, unperson on them no other penance than to throw down some stones (of the Corstitu tion), and to assusinate half ■ dozzn Liberals. We learn from Porreras that on the 10th four men plundered a country house and violated a young woman. The Captain of the militia. with some of his men, took the robbers with their booty; but as he was conducting them to Grata Hops he was attacked by a party of armed peasants who attempted to re.cue the prisoners. While he was engaged with them the prisoners attempted to eecape from the men who guarded them, and to seize their arms; the militia were obliged to fire and killed the prisoners. There have been some disturbances at Piera re specting the placing of the stone of the Constitution. Dia Pablo liars, the commandant of the national militia of Piers, was assassinated while standing at his door, about nine in the evening of the 14th. The Alcalde very improperly gave no notice to the Government of thin crime, but the Alembics of Ca pallades and !Titlark did. On the 15111 the no tumid militia of the neighbouring towns assernblrd at Pea ;.the people worried from the impression of the event of the day before the members of the Municipality were recouciled, and mutually agreed to follow the coostitutioual path. The stone of the Constitution was set op on the iGth, in the place judged m , a. suitable. Every exertion is nitiling 'WO . -~~ to discover the perpetrators of the crime that has been committed. The militia of Alcorn have discovered in the church of Albiol, a wretched village, a deposit of 88 English muskets, with their bayonets quite new. MADRID. VAILCII 2. In the Sitting of the Cortes, Senor Gomez Becerra moved— "That a Special Committee of Public Tranquillity be ap. pointed, to which all matters relative to this subject shall be referred, sad that this proposal be disarmed as comprehend. ed is Art. 100, of the regolatioss." . After a•pretty long debate the motiowmas rejtc•ed without bring put to the vole. Some Members thought that the Committee pro posed would interfere io some measure with ti e faculties of the Government. M. Carps Arguelles, who seconded the motion that it might be discussed, Thought it was not suffi cien.ly explicit, and that the assembly had not suf ficient information to act upon ; that it was Also-, lutrly necessary to wait fur communications from the Government. He thought that many etym. sions that had been used, such us " We ere in a dreadful situation ; we are on the edge of the crater of . volcaoe",-are exaggerated, and he can not persuade himself that the danger is so iminiuent as not to admit of any delay. S. Gel de la Cuadra moved " that a Committee be appointed to consider the political state of the kingdom."—Read for the first time. S. Lopez de Bono made the following proposal, which win approved, " That the Cortes, conform ably to Art. 4, of the Constitution, order a gene ral regulation of the police to be formed, suffici ently vigorous to repress as soon as possible the scan dalous excesses frequently committed by robbers, especially on the high roads."—(Madrid Papers. March 4.) PARIS PAPERS. .-- PARIS, 11 ARCH 14. Yesterday, after mass, the King presided at a Council of Minister. His Royal Highness Monsieur is still confined to his apartments. The arrival at Vienna of•M. de Tatitlttlf, late Russian Minister at Madrid, is much talked of in the diplomatic circles. It is said he is charged with an extraordinary mission relatively to the dif ferences of his Court with Turkey, and so much the greater importance is attached to it, as hitherto he has not been considered favourable to the Eng lish system. A letter from Tours, of March 11, guys, 1 , This day the Council of Revision will assemble to pro nounce on the appeal of the Quarter-Masters Sire jean and Condert : Field-Marshal the Baron d'Es tabenrgth will preside at the Council." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF THE 13TH MARCH. The debate oo the budget was resumed. Several Members spoke on both sides. M. Benjamin Constant delivered his sentiments at great length. His speech excited great agi tation in the Chamber, ■nd was frequently in terrupted. Coming to his examination of the expensesof the internal department, he said, " I per ceive 24 millions allotted to the clergy. I do Hot wish to oppose the necessary expenditure fur the maintenance of the clergy; but, on the part of the clergy, I see persons liable to contribute forced to support the Missionaries, who are introduced into the churches by a sudden irruption. They are maintained there by a blind obstinacy, and charges of cavalry interrupt the psalms." Voices on the sight—" Those expressions are im proper ; the detonating balls and atones thrown at the windows interrupted the pious exercises." M. B. Constant—" The secret expenditure of the police ought not to excite our indignation in a less degree. I shall vote for those sums when I shall see infamous prevaricators treated with proper severity, instead of victims being sacrificed without pity; when the axe of the executioner shall st►►ke the heads of the guilty, instead of falling on those of persons who are misled." A voice on the right—" Tuke care of yourself." M. Constant —" That may hsppro to me; it will nut steprise Inc. I shall nut ride, however, for the augmentation rrquired far the gendarmerie. If they were only . e os pie yed against malefactors, 1 should aillingly vote the necessary funds, hut I cannot do so when the gruJarrnerie are ordered, without the check of any civil authority, against disarmed citizens, under the pretext of assemblages, or when those assemblages are caused by provoca tion." Several voices.—." We have 'treacly requested the President several times to call the speaker to order ; it is time this scandalous harangue should be finished." M. Constant—" If I voted for the foods fur these troops I should consider myself as criminal ss the authors of the disturbances. The evil is without remedy, for it is in ourselves.—(' la you! in you !') I vote then, Genilemen, against every thing that the Ministers require, and think we should only sgree to the articles Drees ssry for the ob.ervance of good faith. I vote against all the demands of Amster., because in • coostitutrooal government the rejection of the budget tines not produce soy disorganization. The supreme power, the royal power truly inviola ble, is perfectly reurgiuised by a new Adininistra- Oen which prevails: the abuses l have pointed out, .t 4; • .41 . f. are the work of the [Anent Ministers, or in inheri tance from their predecessors. I refuse them all their demands, that we only be delivered from this Administration, which Providence liss, it is said, granted the King ; but it is well knows that it often gives plagues to nations whom it wishes to chastise." The Speaker left Ilse tribune in the midst of vio lent tumult. A Member on the left proposed that the speech should be printed.— (A number of voices on the right, " No, no ; it is a tissue of - calumnies and deceit.") M. de Castelbojae opposed the printing of the speech. if M. Constant had confined himself to the examination of the budget and its items, or even to attacking Ministers With that irony which is characteri►tic of his style, I should find no fault with him, nor should I oppose the printing of his speech; there are several passages in it which I do not . condemn. although I cannot approve of his oriental manner of getting rid of Moister,. He (M. Constant) has stood forward u the apolo gist of all the revolutions of neighbouring couutrim, uud that sta time when an unfortunate Monarch is nearly in the some situation in' Which the itohappy Louis the XVlth was placed shortly before he was murdered by the revolutiohists. M. Constant evidently made appeals to people without these doors, when he coudeinned the present law of elec tions as not being national. He is wrong in attack ing the expenditure for the Catholic religion, when we have been the first to vote un augmentation in the expenditure fur the Protestant religion which he professes. Finally, as I sin of opinion that several passages of his speech are so appeal to the passions, 1 vote against its being printed. M. de Gtru►diu—The printing of the speech is the more necessary, as it appears a wrong construc tion has been put upon it. He did not put himself in opposition to the ministers of religion, but to those who were illicit traders in it (cowlrolundie►s). The Missionaries a►e discountenanced by most of the cotes of the capital.—(No, that is totally false.) M. de Marcellus.—The Missionaries are encou raged by all the legitimate pastors. That is a po sitive fact, mud it must be stated. M. de Girardin.—Declamation has been owed against the Spaniards, who are represented as rebels. Many persons as well acquainted with Spain as I am would say it is a generous nation. There are factious individuals there, nu doubt; but such are to be found every where. M. de Puymaurin—None but a factious person. • man who has cringed to Bonaparte, would defend the factiour. M. de Girardin—M. de Puynnurin, what you say is not true, and you insult me. I could say that I have seer' yourself at the Tuileries, at Saint Cloud, begging favours from power, and cringing to Napoleon.—(lncreasing tumult.)—l have always opposed the factious, and at the risk of my life. —(Nuise.)—The factious in Spain are those who do not wish for constitutional order. M. Dudoo opposed the motion for the printing of the speech of M. B. Constant, as containing principles inimical to public order, and a defence of those turbulent men against whom it was neces sary to call out the armd force. M. Teyssore—" Blood has been shed." M. Dudon—" Blood has been shed, but it will fall upon you and the authors of these disorders." The remainder of the explanations of this speaker was interrupted by the clamours of the left side, which deserted its benches in disorder. The right side demanded that the que►tion of printing should be put to the vote, and it was rejected by an im mense majority. M. Benjamin Constant mounted the tribune, and iiropused to speak to a personal allusion. The tu mult became indescribable. The whole right side rose and withdrew. " We hare heard enough of horrors :you ore a rebel. • factions man, no instigator of troubles. a friend of General Berton, the apostle of the rebels of all Counties." M. • Benjamin Conitant, pale and trembling, made bOllle vain efforts to ler heard. A great number of voices—" (bold your tongue, Latium' !—silence. rebel !" M. Pirl- " Yuu should, fur your speech, be put ha II state of secusatiott.” A voice from the centre—" We •re not nume rous enough." M. de Comelle►—'• There is scarcely • person on the beaches of the left This is indecent." M. B. Constant—" M. De Casielbajac mis. understood me. 1 said that I env ready to allow all the expenses of the ministers of religion, bat I spoke only of those whom my llonourable Friend, M. De Giraidin, has so justly devignated." A great number of vusc..a on the right—" Dare you then repeat the epithet of illicit traders."— (••kcet•bive agitation.) 111. de Sesinuisons.—" The blood of the rebels will lull upon yuur head." M. B. etniststit...." The blood that has been shed will full upon those who have by pitiful laws di. vested Fruiter of all its securities. It will fall upon those who abuse pottrf lu ast.iu their purpose; in a word, it will tali upon you.' All the Members who lord remained in the place retired iu the midst of a dioutder of winch we hove uo example. The sett side was left empty during the speech of 51. Duduu. M. B. Coustant, left . . nearly alone, and exhausted aid) fatigue, it Ico;!1) descended Irons tha tribune.—Th e slting rest .t *ix o'clock. Barnakesitcocnk r i 6 .5 1/ B io s s i — f. Fiv e per Cent. Cerise!. 89! '.; MINORITY Of Thirty-three who voted for Mr. Haaer's Molise le re dace the Military Staff of Great 13.1tai• sari tle aia from 91,8461. to 84,0001. Heisiou„R. Guise, Sir W. M r . ga o l. 1 , ,, r4 Boreal,a. Holdouts**, Hoa.C.O'Calleihai i , CY I. Barrett, S. M. Hautiltoo Lord A. Robison', Sir G. , Blake Sir Fj Hulitioos; J. C. litoliaris, A If. Bury,Viseisibit Huse, J. Ral.aris, C.L Crompton, 8. Joluisiou. Col. Ricardo, D. Cunneen,, L. Jame s, W. Smillo, Hon. R. Davies, Colour! Umlaut', J. G. tiro., Sur IL De Crespiguy, SirW.Lesseard, T. 8. it'uoJ, AlJeissa Ellice, E. Moore, P. Peres's'', Geo. Moberly, Jahn Truett. Griffith, J. W. alaberly, Joint. jou. Bennett, Hum. G. THE BRITISH PARE S S. LONDON, INONbAY. MARCH 18, IS We understand the KING has signified his inten tion not to embark on his aquatic exedrrion s ti,,s year. Yesterday ► In consequence, the e►,us ext.,. lions which have been continued for .ertral to expedite the alterations making in the Apw ; ; yacht, ceased, and the work is proceeding situ only in the usual hour.. She will not now he futile to be taken out of dock for se►eral amonthe.— f Mottle'', Hampshire Telegraph., We have received the Paris Papers up to Frilly. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies .a Wed nesday was occupied with the di:mason's af the budget. In the course of the debate M. Buts*- * ate CONSTANT warmly censured the conduct of the present Administration, whom he seemed of endeevouring to excite a belief that France was in an agitated and disorganized state; lie also reprobated the employment of the genear merle in the late disturbances with respect to the Missionaries, and concluded with voting optimal' the articles of the budget except tho-e that were absolutely necessary for the observance of good faith sad the maintenance of credit. His speech was so ill received, that when he afterwards asceod ed the tribune to speak to a particular point, the whole right side of the Chamber rose limit taneously and retired, exclaiming, " We hake heard enough ; you are a rebel, an abettor of sedition, an inciter of disturbances, the friend of General Bearox, the apostle of the rerula tionists of all countries !" The tallish mid confu sion became excessive, and after tie ixpeesiion a great deal of personal animosity, the President sa length adjourned the debate to the following day. In the suit of M. Lartrra, the booker, sal Messrs. BERTRAND a►►d MONTROLON, the emu. tors of BONAPARTE, the Tribunal of First lostsoce has decided that M. LAPITTS should place the money in the coffer of deposits, es he had aakel leave to do, and Messrs. BERTRAND end Moe. TNOLON, being declared not entitled to receive it, are ordered to pay coats. The final disposal of the property, however, remains undecided. We have received Spanish Papers to the 5.h instant, extracts from which are given in oar ply cediog columns. We hove received Hamburg!' Papen to the Bth instant. They contain an stemma of the (1.-4dt of the Priuce of PERSIA, the friend of the Creek•• It is, we understood, orrotrodicted by mimes of a later date from Penis. The Dublin Papers of Thursday announce in the list of outrages the murder of P. Ham the steward ofJOllll BROWN. Esq. who was stoned to death by the White Boys. in the liberties of Lime rick on Saturday aelinight. The following is a copy of the letter addressed by Mr. ARBUTHNOT to the supporters of the Mt nisters in the House of Commons, to which Lord JOHN ItussaLL alluded on Fridsy night : (PRIVATE.) Doweisi-strtel, 9111 Murk Irrt. MT DUI Sts—On Wednesday next, the 13th ps:t tot, • maims is to be made by Lord Norleauby to abolish ilia lice of oass ul the Postaasters.Geeeral, and on Ibe 14 1 k, 'l' day followiog, Mr. Creevey makes a similar m... 1,00 'rind the Board of Control. la this manner the just and necessary Ingo enec 14 the Crows is from day to day attacked ; and as other ino'i.ol4 • similar nature are to be made ly Lord Althorp, &C. It will be quite impossible for soy eat of mea to conduct the government of this country, unless practices of tin. knd shall be successfully resisted. It seems as if the Opposition, is despair of etim4ig into nice, had determined to break down the means of sdmifl tering the affairs of the country; amid as this subject is be come most serious, I have no scruple is apprising yen act what is now passim', with the hope and expectation that you sill dumb it accessary is attend, and thus to lend your siJ In stemming the locust of such dangerous inoolatios. Yours, must sincerely, C. ARBUTHNOT. This letter, although affectedly marked " nate," was in fact a circular letter, sent in ton• wou to those Member of Parliament who are pc , . owned to be the most staunch adherents of t e part• who now occupy the Cabinet, and the " I