The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

mu. t .. net reees "AO , : IQ . t -• ' ' Si tire fTeere/i. i)e.ellid °heti 4 t eis, .1.44411.• .04,6 , thst he,,. ',piing SO Yotql.s; lipid. ililke • ' potj,; . 6jt iliellP.liPie l o.l Ite011(7;• 44.keglikii jivroutd tugging! to be so Isrppninted7 ivv...QT 40 .. dorm 010:cogittpk..."A Ines )— ! As Mr., V ) .e!illefeAtil - ; le,lthekleeWPleele f l. hire INlf•i' •• ,_. #4 0 !4• ht• .. • 1 9 lijfQ, W. ..be PfX•elned le. Wilt p fj '"'"Aal it li ligi. . `e el ige. (Mr. Leallg'•) elissp.; ../e!!!!!!!lert• . itiptit: he, was greatly eairtgliep, that!' .Ileelleer! , Los thisirpointed it ,ftinling . pobric ,iiest: solkttly. eacarbraged, af!er hiving approved of gyn.., :dygg ?I l k,' be thought itat very osentorttpnt. 10 the; • fams epiregb which Mr. La b had guide, tit them, he• , rl id eem" OtTA die.,e o eatrf ". 00 come f , etre,erlY pm I( ' *tiling:it receive ,t e veep met glyeeeption - *of :ilia at thee-lam electiggi.feste_the reception. ,if i , ,alts, „lim r lectioa mirth, ~.wipe as the il 4gre reses4k tifil if he were . , pot retortsed now.. he. , „o.l4o,l4tthere ..re • • poor encourage. ,tartt, "..... ~ . .ilefeic ti . nen , it c a man after hajipg. nruiergenarepeiraccutton for hid opinion . vrit hoot hes.; ing_igirtie au] unmanly complaint, rod vvithout., Amin Mode any, sicrificer of principle, if there arise in public Premed to couutetiance him is pri. 1 'vets abould make use of every Jettactory epithet. Ili would not take notice of the .trifling sacrifice fie had midi!, had not Mr. Limb driven the mgt.- ter into public light; he imputed %whing.es • Maio whit the voice of. the country votroler mai tieia a.virtne.—(elppiatute.)—Mr. l i sspb had told On. that 'if be.. 01 r. fighhogise) vivre. returned _to Pirl'inetit, he !sold be a complete VV.liig:. it wi s e rougetlisigt 'to. ligt a complete rely thing; Mr. Litale, eita not that pewee—(A /aweA)—Mr. Lamb . ism but a Conkpletp ,Why; the Whir never did op. prove of the . rlaitrary . puwey of ir - iriionoieut. The m p t /*ruin , kowr e e. tin organ of the *pigs, that wording expressed its ori that he (Mr. Hob lisnift) had been treated in a most Aga( and un comittutional way was certain, yet Mr. Lamb ap proved 'uttlist 'm m oent. He would .asit, then, was he.• complete Whig—was he • complete any thing, excePt p cmaiplete tinse•server, a complete slave to she' Haim of. COmumas—as complete a slave as any individeal could he to. power. M. Lamb had expressed bis surprise that Sir Francis Burdett shout.) call 'hirer more a Radical Reformer than Sir Francis himself—hi his opinion, Mr. Lamb knew hut what • Reformer was. .03 Friday last, be (11r. II.) gave it as his opinion, that extending the light of suffrage to every householder would consti• lute real reform. Mr. Lamb shrugged up his .lervid4erir and said," No. no." He would, however, refer that Gentleman to the opinion of Mr. Tierney on the 4thorjanuary 1799, where he said, that giving the right of voting t• every householder in Great Bri tain. mod to bitie new Parliaments more frequently held, would be a Radical Reform. Yet Mr. Lamb, 'tee:tit% to Aght under the bistruen or Mr. Titria_ey. denied the ti v oini . e. 'So convinced was he (Mr. H.) ut the necrssi ty,of. Radical Reform, that he would like to Me it trieda-f 41usgh,j--esid if that would wit do, thesethey might go to sonirthing else.— I Laud apclause tied loaghter front toe crated./ Mr. l ; iitti • enough to osit...hial if . Ivarlie merit Coo a net . be reformed by itself, why - Wier. hurtle-At "sad himself. wished to hare a seat in it Fen liiimelf p .ose reason anis was his kitten -10611/ always to speak[ his sentjeoents no Parlinnw4" :dry KtToron, sad is he did not ! daisy, wish to go to fiewgste—(A tartg4,j—he would rather be in the ffense rifComMons. forlst ftte worst of it come, lie Would ;then he teat to the-, Tower.—(Laughter mad applause.)—tie would then atTf4st lease. the power of oefr,,disx himself in his apt —lle "QOM out be. sent ;to p prism withOut being beard or seer. this he thouiht wee s .geod reason for w skii ng to sit in the Hoase; he united to .it in the House of Commons, that be 'mi l k . lorbe able to speak his men tintems. thought s , lie . might be vermitial, to prefer the lions* of ommons to Nengete, but if they could End better piece between them lie ort.old prefer it.—( Load laughter.)—Upon this subject a' .grest number of opinions hid breo pronouneid !without doors, and within the doors of Parlieroeht. The sentiments of Mr. Fos, to which Sir, Francis Burdett alluded, were declared on this Subject in 1798 : they would take but o few utioutei to read. Mr. Fox being asked. Would he continue to sit in Parliament? replied, dist it Was not fill 'titration to apply to the itight Hon. Gentlemen ohipilie for the Chiltern Hundreds,' that' he mig ht retire from Parliament ; he did not think that ihe House of Commons would he iti fluenced byy - bis speeches, but he hoped that the statiMeats expressed to the Honer of Commons world have sit ildfuence oo the country; but he was sfrsidTthat Reform would. not be adopted in that House before it woold.ippear absolutely . slay. He would now take his 'leave of them, and he would Nei of them to Coiittune to expo s e tout to ittsitipointment to-roorrnw,.i . u.t as they hid dune that day.--:(Laughter and epphiase.) Mr. STUBCII raid, that during the last election hP had abstained from interfering. At that time he iNd the idea which he 0011 had, that it was of great importance to the City of Wistiniostrr to ti hew itself, in it were, a pattern to the entire na tion. He could not help recollecting that cht many oceasiong they had btru repreaeritta by gente el the greatest and ablest men. He was old iiiiii 21) to recollect. and indeed to title a part to the election of Mr. Fox in 1780—(Applousej—.. ✓ peat men. to whose splendid talents and exalted integrity the Hon. Bihunet had borne tesoiniony.— ( 4ppieweir.)—They were re.pereenred by Mr. Fos they had tecently row rued • mini of greet ability •nd ►rtegrity. be meant Sir S. Rnatilly—(Applarre)— ▪ ewe of tine sosstitstionel.prisiciples. on *here asiiiitiiree they might here relied. They were re- TAO' by the Hoooorable Arno le any of hip presieceii• tins vbaraeser might be view. abilities, of pound conslitil• 10 lire craft or Eng kivate he inn he was a man of in- +UPPILNY )—lie locked eleetiOn for' • 'whitetails lad* the Hassourahle to cwaress that wither Hahhousemriar mom his idea lasisietsr„ lie wished meal reputation, mod acme. delay hefare the slot hiatus; lama graat- gauchos. Ou the present given 14 plumper fur . fir 'Francis Burdett, upon whose principles he could rest with the utmost oecurity ; but touch hod p owed sauce , t he cut inencrioratt of the .election, which threw a new light upou she. twitter. It sp. „peered to hint that the lion. Gentleman oppaiie him (11r. Linah) . had 'not espromed himself for I .4ht great Autumn of. Ittlerea,' in a manner that ;might to ; give satisfaction to the indrweident follittCenlightested. *lectors of. Westmitster. He diessitd to cherish the • idea of a petty trifliog Reform, which might possibly amount to some thing io the course of 500 years—.but he appeared so be' averse to the Reforan which the. electors of Westmiuster wished .to sae ateatitsplisheil. Tit-y looked noon Reform to he the growl panacea— he hoped he pronounced the war,l rights); if-not the Ilooourable-Gentleinsse worsid correct him— ' (4 la righ).—or in plain English, the infallible re .soedy lot all the evils and misfortunes of the coons try—that ...nap; tin tonsidered to beat thorough, effectual Reform .in Perliament.—.*(Applaate4- 7'hat Reform was absolutely necessary for their•pos litical salvation— (Applaate)—that R..form be country mast hate, or it. would be lost ; sod as it appeared to him that Mr. Dmitri* not • friend to that Reform, it became his duty to withhold his vote from him, and to do every thing that be •foirlrimil honourably could do to prevent, his re iseto. • He fiod not hesitate, therefore. to vote, about so hour before, for Sir •Fraoms Burdett and Mr. Ilubhouse.—(Applintse ; avid. cries of " ,Lamb! Oh.' Lamb ! what thin kr)* of that 2" / lie felt entirelymtisfled•oith what he had done, and he would strenuously reemothead his !needs to du the some. After Mr. Sterch condederk the crowd imme diately dispersed, many of Clam indulging in ex pressions of triumph on the result of the dry. CITY E L CTION. SIXTH DAY, Moisseir T Maims 13. Yesterday being the lost day of the election but orse.'eatritilirlinary efforts were pride by the friends -r ot • the respective candidates. , Throughout the.thly proceeded for morektively than on any . ef t t he peecediug; the &ploys., partial or hostile ONtin, as Occasions eallyd forth tither froin the crowd in the Hall, were unusually boisterous. At three o'clock. when the poll closed, the num fiery appeared to be on follow :, For Mr. Wilson Alderman WOOll Alderman Cul 'iv Tbr 1.0.4 Maplr. 3,769 Altlermltu Wuihmau.... A Warman Thorp 3.273 The netdiertion produced ►uch Confusion end uproar in the H4ll, that Mr. Witaum, utio cattle forward immediately miter, was for acme time in audible. He expressed hi. acknowledgments for the very great exertions which had been made by his friends during that day, and winds were so well proved by the state of the poll. Oa some former drys the numbers lied fallen short by.one-half of those polled this day... This had fully realised the hopes which he had enterioined on Saturday. It was most .gra tifying to him to retain the same exalted situation ow the poll, through the spoisteneous efforts of she Livery, Is no (nice or compulsion had been re sorted .to bring up his supporters. Such marks of good-will should ever iospire him with feel ings of gratitude to his fellow.citixens, a n d aii i. mate hint to do every thing in lii* power to de sea ve it. He could scarcely consider himself 't oo thy of the very flouring,: distioction of being pieced above all the oilier candidates; at the same time, though their parth,lity might be blind, he could eat but feel most grutrful for it. Ile should not take up more of their *tine, hut merely ask them to continue their support. He was grateful for the pest, and lie was sure lie should have cause to be grateful for the future. Alderman Woo° then advanced to address the Livery, and was gieeted with acclantat ((((( s. They had till hero so kind to low dun tog the day, that lie was really too much exhausted to return Omits in the ma n ner his feelings westlif dictate. They had polled for him en this day 1,471, which *al same Amu those pulled fur 'toy 'of - his honourable friends; and four hundred more than had been polled for him on the she'll (ley of the last election —(.Bravo /I—and they had alt such good-humour ed frees—(a laugh)—that he was sure they meant to put him in the seine situation he had stood in at the last election. But as he had already told them, it would mike nit difference in bin conduct in what manlier he was sent in. It was a pleasure to him to be able to think that all the support he hail received was given without any exertion no his part, or any improper influence out that of his friends.—(C'keers.) Ile trusted they would hasten op with their friends to-morrow, ami labour, that they might again see . hits at the head of the poll, where lie was placed the last election, with five thousand seven hundred votes--• number which no other candidate in die kingdom had had. He should now merely pledge himself that he should ever adhere to those pr,act pies, and that line of cooduct in public fete, al •:li had gained bun the upprotnitton of she City at London. lie should never lose sight saT their local 1111er . ..ft.. or of what would contribute to the WOO. perUy of the evninte.—(Cleat applause.) Cuatiti next stepped forward, but the up. roar of dasepprobatiou attorditig little theitee of heating, lie bowrd, and retired. 'Lime LORD MAiroa these Wonted thanks ; but the noire kept up. by both hut frietule and upper iteititt,dittliat dot time he spoke, was so excessive as . : • 160 Ur. titer. V: 130 , tranciii) hod iloors'vett TWEE .1i for twelve ow,. A wposhisig ogaitsit she . Whigs. sea 'daisy. voting Serene,. a usitist i rise to 040 them. •Ht inwilil make a borgain with theft. wars its rillitivect -his Ow Itie pall was etrtainly very iota% against brain, and i ed:. a man. of- greet abilities, .—.-- r° •01' th......; .6volleartt.thuit .tistintitl..prisictplra; devoted c Itif7. 4 , nt - - -.. 1 AlaissiFFthper. ?l jr, 1 % - iid - inid . or freittroin in pOliii :rev , ."1:; .. 144a1e .. - .4 1 4.Mat.F.61. .....;..-.--4,1R11d Orgrity...god. of virtue.—(eilii ....rilri 44;." . Pf 9911.1,...1tr.0ti0- .T.. tiVitit h im et the last eteetit - Wei . t . .- 7 . n ow, it ir g...a iL ia . ...pusaispil 0 . 41 6 e: wiwitiy:.tis .Otend by the Oda vi.f.....t...4,10 rkl ogi iimals loA t* Satinet. He was willuig to giviir , t `1141:41 7 111 i: reiplict ! 4.16 Pp- ' Mr.. Xkitrib ,JIMIT. Mr, HOili$QUNl " s dlirth ' ., "." . hie Trienai: if •• Tilia',Cittir. sir • . Representative for Wean triir vite it I , . . 1 ". liimi **theorised is say that .to 'clot a swam of great petit! ; !- is • . .' ..' . * whole Waite of the ientisik' flir.thtt mum+ hr oohed fur is • ... ~..... • ...ll;l o liiii fii Pile..Liiiiitti Ned iicithitigi .itotninatioittonh,platw; that no - , Of, . 'l4.' ...: . 7 " fiii r fasqallion ' ot the espressiiinn. . stock tte.Withdrew; from the Ascii %Al f ,: ..' .* :. i 4 iillit forward sod i e . rece ,,,,• •d i occasion he did inteni loiter* •• . • ..• • - ...,_ _. a• A . __l it.. L__: .a .i.."..! Sir 'Francis Burdett, upon i ! .to render evevything which fell frost him pearly intelligible. Hs deelered hisisself grateful for lite handsome support Which had been given hiai en •slie day'. poll ; requested is continual t of it. lid 'mooned a hope that the proceedings would be at. tended to the cad with-the mar - wad bussour, re• plenty, a.sil quiet, which marked them hitherto. Alderman WAITeII AN was loudly and repeated. ly cheered from the H.ill, but souse mounds of tan. sure prooteding from the hooting., he coat. meowed by obsessing. that there were two or three individuals on the hustings who endeavoured to prevent him from silitressing the Livery by noise. —(Cries of " Tarn them oaf."/—He thee insisted not our of the persons in question. which, after a little time. had•the effect of producing edam., and he proceeded. There was soothing so COMIIIIOIII Fs •Candidates holding out false expectations to their friends; but he looped they would do hits the jai. tice to admit that lie had not wafted teeny each artifice. either during this or the last election. He had staved to thesis, on Saturday last, that there was a great body of friends lit reserve for bins, and they had this day come forward. • He issd before said. that above 4.000 votes had been polled for him during the two last cloys or she lest election. He sow uu reason why he should not reckon on the same votes now, end he ventnred to predict, that if the other eleven hundred came up so-sour row they would not despair of ultimate success. His adversaries hod polled all their eusumittees, but his committee. numerous as it was, be had the rat is. faction to say. was yet . .eutouched —(" Bravo!" Some interruption was here spin perceptible.)— " Gentlemen." said the worthy Alderman, " here is•one troublesome animal. but I wish you to (tear what he has to say presently. 1 ageism you that he shell cot disconcert me ; 1 know him well. Gen tlemen. I must be somewhat fatigued after going through en election such as this : 1 shall therefore not contend with him, but let the Gentleman con tinue his . noise as long as he pleased, sod I shall writ till he is done.—(" Bravo!") After the motions 1 have been obliged to make, this at tempt to stifle my sentiment. is a most dastardly said unmanly thing on his part.—(Cries of ' Hand hiss out.—tarn hiss out of the Heal —Parhata it is impossible for any man to express himself with accuracy, while lie is subject to frequent interrup tion; but 1 am not to be turned from my purpose. I wits stating that my Committee was yet un touched ; and if you wish for remedy for what has yet (okra plaorefou can easily apply it yourselves." It woe plain to him. he said, that for these few days past the contest was between him and the Lord Mayor. Against that Gentleman personally he entertained no objection whatever; as • private character he tolerated and respected him—(Hear) —but speaking of him as a public man, aiming to represent the City of London in Parliament, he must be permitted to say, that as yet lie had given no means to judge what his conduct would be— lie had not yet unfolded himself. He esteemed him, however, as an individual, and he should always hold it sliflisient to encounter hint on public grounds.— (flear.)—But that has not been thought stifAcit+ut by his adversaries to put him (Mr.Watitha man) deco. He had not suffered from a coalition aloue, but had beets besides assailed with every spe cies of obloquy and calumny. One thing he could say, that neither during the last nor the pre sent election, lied he or his committee published one thing which he should be ashamed to avow on the hustings.—(/tear.)—But he paned by these 'things ; indeed he was inclined to think. that the effect of them was the opire.ite to that intended, especially when he recoll;eted through what a foul and polluted cht I they pasted--u channel which was employed every day its - traducing every pub. he character which differed in opinion from them. He besought them in continue their earl tious. 1 he Lord Mayor had been 150 above him ou the morning at eleven o'clock, but since that his friends had pulled up so as to bring their numbers nearer to an equality. One caner of his low station on the pg4l.was, that owing to the nearness of numbers between him and Alderman Thorp, an idea hid gone out among their friends that there was a jea lousy between them, and it was obvious to easy one on the hustings that this erroneous nit. Ines • had eecasioned much cross-polling, which hash injured both of them, perhaps to the extent of the majorities over them. It was almost utitiec.es. miry for hint to disclaim the existence of any such feeling. His Hon. Friend and lie felt towards each other et perilous embarked in a common came. If they exerted themselves, mid came op to the hur ting, tu-tuorrow with all their friends. it was yet in their power to give him a majority. Whatever might be the result of the contest, hr should have nothing to reproach himself with, conscious as he was of having done his duty fearlessly, though per haps nut ably. Though it might have the appear luxe of vanity, he could nut help saying that it might again happen that an Income Tax, or a Clergy Bull, should be proposed in the House of Comutour, and when theme former friends, who had instigated him to oppose the latter, end voted for him who supported it. might think his services again useful.--(Hear.i—Wsth respect to the re sult of this election. one thing was plain. that an influence before uokitown in the metropolis and the kingdom had been employed at it—and if ever there was n strong argument for altering the mode of exercisitig the electite fralichise. the state of the poll furnished one. 'Flury knew that many indivi duals could out be brought up to the poll from au apprelleusiou of the consequences. If many indi viduals, respectable, but redirced to distress from the pressure of the times. mod incapable sometimes of exercising their ham:lnge indepeirdently, should yen retain ii, critaittly the great body of the house holders might not to be exchried from the seine right.—(llear.) —I f defeated, he should retire from the coolest willow any slime on his own account ; but feeling deep dome fur Ilia fellow-citizens. and the degradation to which the City of London wee reduced, when her freemen dare tint exercise their own fratrelAses. If defeated, he should be defeated e elotiouslv. He again thanked them. Mr. Alderman Thome was gsseted with the strongest demoostrations of attachment. He its saved them that lie appeared before them with pride and gratitude, ter the honourable supper' o.ey lied given ham doting dor day. It *reined to itejd out the assurance that the glorious victory they had obtained at the last election would not now be tarnished. but that they 'timid vigorously cume forward and oppose the undue tufluentte at. w. ..,. . ~, . . tempted to be exerted over. Ahem. With Navel •to o topic touched *W . by his Friend eie7lex , •opoolte lost, be had also masque them, 1,111. g if) feeling of jealousy existed between them, they knew they verse embarked in the us cause. It would not become bin to add .nett-sere to vb. cite them to exertion. after the soiessting appeal made to them by has Hon. Friend. He nos rine ' NI for the honour of the station to 'which they Aid elevated hins at the last election. Since that tithe he had 'lever conscientiously done any thing to for. kit their favour; he hod never meted from any cor rupt motive ; his conduct had always been actuated by • desire to promote their interests and .those of the moony at large. At that late hour oh Pie day be should not occupy more of theirlisae. ' The elaitiou was then adjourned, sod the people dispersed. FOREIGN INTELLIGINGIL PARIS PAPERS. =Mi.Mb Pacts, MARCIII 10. (The Noodles,. contains ■n ordinance of the King, fur regulating the levy of 40.000 men of the class of 1819. is pursuance of the law of the 10th of March, 1818. which determiner the amount of the peace establishment of France. A table is annexed to the ordinance, skewing the estimated population of each department in the kingdom, Mrs! ascertaining the number of men who ars:tu be raised therein. From this table it appears that the g►osr population of France amounts to 49,051,690 souls.] I•IEWS FROM SPAIN. According to let►er. from Madrid of the 48th February. it is certai►r that Riego has marched upon Ecijs, ingead of Grenade, where he had uut arrived so late as the 23 $. It seems that the insurgents before Cadiz have taken a battery erected in front of La Cortadura, to defend the approaches to it. We are informed that the Court intends to change some of the principal officers of the army of Andalusia. A courier has, it is said, set nut to summon thither General &pipe, a brave and ds- Vrmisie.loffictr.—(General Espagne is a French man.) Some disturbances have broken out, as we are informed, among the troops in Gallicia. The mili tia and the people have taken Impart iu thess.-(Le Monileur.) (FROM OTHER PAPERS.) We have receives' the Madrid Papers of the 29th February. which observe • strict silence respecting the disturbances in Andalusia. The system adopt ed by the Spanish Government respecting these events, can give us no security at this time, when we unhappily have the certainty that the insurrec tion advances. We learn that Colonel Rugs sass pursuing his march upon Grenada, and that on the 26th of February he was at Anseguera, which is only 13 leagues distant from Grenada. It is added that Captain General Eguia. commanding the province, had quitted Grenada. taking with him some state prisoners. We are *sawed that the King of Spain has learned, by dispatches from the Regent' of the Royal Audiencia of Corunna, that an insurrection broke out in that town on the 21st of February. It was the troops who raised the standard of revolt, !proclaimed the Constitution, and seized upon the Captain-General of the Province. It appears that the Royal ihtdiencia (Court ofJustice) hiss removed from the town. As soon as the news from Gallicia readied Madrid, an Extraordinary Council was held, to which several General Officers were sum moned., The correspondence from Bayonne brings this day a viniety of intelligence from Sriin. A ru mour prevailed in that town that at Castropol. in Asturta; there were some insurrectionary move ments. and that the insurgents had committed great excess.. The constitution was proclaiined at Sao tender on the 28th or 19th of February. if we may believe the same letters. i , Nothing positive s state d respecting the proceed. in of Mimi, who was with his partisans iu the valley of Bison'. We are, however, assured that he has seized upon Otbsiceta, where he was organizing his baud, which had already become numerous. It is supposed that General Areizsga, Governor of the province of Guipuecos, will transfer his heed-quar ters from Tolosa to Saint Sebohiati. THE BRITISH_ PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, MO. GENERAL INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The Paris Papers of Friday last contain some in formation bight) , interesting relative to the progress of the insurrection in Spain. In the province, of Gatheist, Astoria, Arregon, and Valencia, the spirit of discontent lots burst into action, and in several places, particularly in Corunna and Santan der, the constituti tttt has been proclaimed by the troops. The military apf►ear its esti, instance to be the principal actors in effecting the revolution in Spain ; but although the people take no active part its the enterprise, their concurrence in it contra be doutized, and possibly their apparent indiffer tme to the cause of firedour arises from a comic:taro. that as the troops on whom the Kase had principally depended for the support of lies power have disavowed the Royal authority; uo op position to their progress can be contemplated, and the aosistatice of the people is thereby ren dered umitcesory. It is evident, indeed, that no effectual opposition has as yet been cffereci to the progress of the insurgents. In Corunua the troops not only raised the standard of revolt, and procleimed the constitution, but they also made sure of the person of the Captain-General of the province, whom they no doubt will detain as a h os t ag e for the treatment of such of their ow* party us may chance to fall into the • • pourer a tie 'Rol alias. The Martio6 A LAZA Cepteisi.Ceeneral of Arragon. has fled front hi. pear, and repeiled to Madrid, to inform the King of she !motile state of the public mind in Serregoma, .61 RAND hem the froins oi = l. nblic edifletts, sod . substituted the word •C Thellyieg divii.toti, under tgel 114,0, hid on the teth of Fehrigail smdlimkniloSitonfishin thirteen Imps, of Cireesdn ! .,nneonleiedg march by fY De a w cow aild.siiiepowd I y say force dispatched arinst it from brewed.. T. Captain dents.' Eitofe, commandism the pro. since, has fled frost dryings's, pain with hoes some prisoners of stole, so dist Reecho's. mitten( et into that important cwpital will be in reery..reoprtl triumphal. • hits• is organisios a irelre iu Naysne, where he has hathorto'encountered ope : ppimpitio n *whatever. • • Gram' CASTANOI, Captaist-Gewefid ! loggia, has informed the Goverment that 'icons se ieert answer for the fidelity ef that as secret snertiap were daily held betweeig•tbe mi litary and the people. In Vslencia, Nebo?, an socket demilleChier. bps mustered 400 partisans, and Weeinweeedieg to join Rum,. Getters! ELto, according to these accounts, has been disgraced, for having advised the KIS° to quit the capital. Generals Boom - and BAL.. LAiTiROS have, it is said, refused the offered com mend of the army under General Farrar. The progress of the Royal army in Aadalassie ender General Fat Tee is not noticed in these pa pers, but it would seem that the in►urgent troops in the Isla de Leon have commenced offensive opt.. rations against the town of Cadiz, for they base taken a battery which had been erected in hoot or la Considers to defend the approaches to it. 'TI e number of the King's alley in Andalusia cea•rs now to be as object of much importance; for either the troops, animated with the spirit that %(I . 7tis so actuate their brethren in tams in other ports ui the kingdom, will refuse to fight against their former companions, or their officers, distrusting their fide lity, will hesitate to employ them. Accounts have artived in town that the constitu., firm has been proclaimed in the litmus of Saint Sebastian and Whoa. The eels:tint( loaf/ states, " the Infant Dou FRANCIS was twenty-four hours under meat, for having observed to the Kier), in the most energetic terms, that he was :oat if he did Hot accept the con stitution.'• The same Journal adds, that "on the evening of the 2fith ult. some seditious 'words were heard amongst the troops at Madrid." Such is. the sum of the intelligence that has reached town respecting the state of Spain ; and even admitting that it may be in some respects elk* aggerated, there is enough to olarm the friend, o£ the Spanish Monarch, and make them tremble for the continuance of at least hi. arbitrary power. We do not think that his personal safety is endangered, ' for the troops in the Lila have, we are told, carefully abstained from all expressions disrespectful to the KING personally, and they with their friends in ■ll parts of the kingdom will most probably . be eatisfied in the event of their success with the. establisbruent of the constitution of the Corti.. Indeed, as we on a former occasion remarked, we conceive it an advantage to Spain of so light im port, that the revolution has been undertaken and will be conducted by the military power in the state, as their overwhelming force will be calcu lated to prevent a protracted struggle between the contending prrties, and check the exercise of the ferocious passions of the populace. Had ►here • been a struggle in England previous to the al.- dicetion .of JAMES 11. the triumphant ',arty had never been enabled to display the happy temper and regulated energy that distinguished this Whigs at the Irerind of the Revolution, when that glorious body of men reformed the errors of the Government, eradicated the principles of de•potrc power, and preserved to us the wondrou s Constitu tion under which this country has for so long a pe riod enjoyed a more uniform surd perfect system ,•! practical liberty than ever fell to the share of any other people in aucient or modern trines. Ti e absence of a protracted quarrel in Spain. in the present instance, will, we trail. he attended with consequences no less advantageous to that cl•i valrmis and high-spirited nation. eltitough must confess that the constitution of the Cott., *lnch is the railying cry of titeSpotrir,ll intrergetr , %. seems not to us well calculated to ensure the r.thrri lity of political and civil liberty in the Pei.i.i s uis, The power of the Kato is too much limited in the proposed form of the constitution, and those ti• e Cruwit, which in a mixer; monarchy ottglit to be the ‘.... roa n, W Mil! 111 0 1111 A CU 1110110M:fly 1. 1 1.1 WM 111 Vt . int moving principle iii the system, must, undtr tile ' constitution of the Cortes, become either an J• less burden, to hr shaken off at the cspri the other Palates of the realm. or mast_ o isdr s own 11: -. .. fence. usurp tots authority wk . lr 'being umletipil, wilt in the end destroy ea the forms ~f ii, reprrs , ntative goverumen Nothing indirsd is more difficult to be eertained tit theory than that precise pivict which the opposing ele- ments of a raised/government became so nicely balanced as to ne Sallee their respective injurious qualities. TI can be determined by practice only ; mud t t man is equally en enemy to ull who would en at. by tiny indirect means. to give t o any one of the component parties such an in- % ~.. . , IS w~ '. : .