The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-01 00:00:00

ea , Sse themselves to the objects of the retyaisition; by thou asearis every gentleman wool/ be enabled to sign the Petition, fee the purpose of presentleg which they had all tes•at►led on that oeeasion. There was oat great cease of distress to which be could nut help advertimp-be meant one present heavy debt. That debt was iscorred in the pretecetioa of a war which was considered necessary to thilltdMiji of iltrit crieratry C' Ne, nom having been so locirred, it now behoved therm to devise the best and roost equal meats of payieg ibe interest of it. He for 0-re was anxious to wee corn Isreed•breed cheap, if pos . b:e, but he hoped Ant the Gentlemen who etaintaieted that loa priers were necessary to the safety of the country, would at lea* paint ant bow the interest of our debt was to be paid irkthe mean time. For hie own pert be imagined that it wittlil be best so ►eep corn at a fair rice; to do away with the present Corn Laws, but to prevent the importation of foreign earn estil oar own produce rose to a price spores ..ire to the labourer end otaeufactnrer, and to allow the jet ordttatins of Corsica grain, ceder a ntodilied duty, not fur three "soothe, fo the utter rein of the farmer, hut until grain maim felt to what was considered s fair reranneratieg price. He bast no favour In ask—no interest to reeve; ids only ott jtrtin Awning forward was Alf the purpose of advueatieg the Mica rights of the people.—{Applause.) ( For conclusion gm last page. st , . • COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. GUILDHALL. ••Yesterday a Special Court was held. for Ike pur. pose of receiving the Report of the Committee op. paintid to examine into the causes of the disturb. ithCflk ■t Knightsbridge on the 26th August last, and fir discussion thereon. Mr. W. Knox Child woe elected • Gomm, a St. Thowinies Hospital, in the place of John Ad.. 4.tielt, Esq. Deputy, oo longer a member of this Court. S'eserail matters of routine business were divan! of. QVIOFFION OF PRIVILSOL The Report of the Commute, on the conduct of a Deputy in taking money for securing the appoint- Mott of a deputy sea-coal meter, was brought up. The discussion upon it, which lasted better than an hour, sirs conducted with closed doors. It Deems that an amendment was moved for printing and distributing the Report. The num bers wen.— nr the emeadmeat 6l Far the origiaal swiss 39 llsjority 22 The Lewd 11.,. declared a vacancy of deputy virodelliliMehili 'shod the Court referred it to the '46lllriArpv Committee, to consider what rep . rd i d w i-ped ristricriorris should he observed in the sikulitos of Mime officers. , The Chaplain to the Lord Mayor was requested NOW Ids stetson preached at St. Lawrence Jewry On tot 6rh ult.. and to send • copy to each member. Several Alegre of the Court were re-elected, ac cordists.Msounistsustsgs. . . KNIGHTSBRIDGE RIOTS. Mr. fe.111.4 moved the order of the day for re heiories the.liteport of the Committee. Mb* Report was then reed. • FA•eu, then rose. Often es he had ad. drebed the Court on a special summons he had nevermore Fenn for taking the steps he had taken t causiog • Special Court to be summoned. He coognitstated himself on the ready and eoloutary support govers•hisa by thine who signed the Rego& fano. He commended the industrious hilomnint the Committee, and eulogised the Report fin its pr!paration sod the need infmences drawn from Vie evidence taken before the CoMmittee.— There, were them points arbiais out of the Report fa coosideraties Arm, theireassecions conssiard in the Report. .es they reflected em the matinee of the Fate excellent Sheriff; second, what might to toktit l been the conduct of Government on the secs; "iny finely, wit/it was the duty to be effected .by the Corporation. calmly and respeambiy;:sser ens( their deliberative fonctiotte. cdvirat sr was the conduct of their late Sheriff, and' . well *noon for the jsistice and integrity ,lk rr;l occasion, he ambit dispense with soy pupae of It for the present ; ba mold afford us pees be that highly seintoriess character, sod .Ileest him as a stranger. The whole question cen tred iu the outrage done to the bherties of the City. in the outrage and neameopt offered to its officer ; the conduct of the stiliteey, acting almost flawlessly and with impanity—snultiog the civil authority of the Sheriff, which he was prepared to 'aloe*, on the authority of la* hooks. was not only more aocirnt sod constitutional then that of the military, . but was so absolute in its nature. that an indiscriminate order of the Sheriff night to be . commit to have cleared the ground eu the day • • • yeestion, of the presence of any troops. He expedited for a little on the vigorous and jit- Slims condom of the Sheriff in preventing cosi oilelieo on the 26th August. He referred to page ▪ orthe Minetes to she" that the Assistant-Soh :titer to the Treasury expected that a disturbance wo• uld take place,' and Promised that measures =rl e i: taken to prevent it. Bet where were the taker', et who bed heard of them ? He 11111.01 the origin of the monk to that ankiud and :tiedihnly treatment of the Queen's iqpidus.ot a hich it was sought to withdraw them from the tient, and regretful respect of her subjects. Were the immortal spirit of that suffering mod &gime • woman hovering over that scene of unseemly • tumilt excited by her enemies-i.bad she seen the scatcheous and funeral trappings torn and covered with mud end dirt, like Comm, on the 'stabbing of Brutes, she woold have exclaimed— " This it the unkindliest cut of all." She bons the permeation of 40 year", and preyed forgive. ness on her enemies. but if, like the recording she blotted out those offences against her We and helium, she must hove shed freak tears to ilblitersta that bosh dome to her =hop Howes pecireediog to comment on the cireastalaoces of the .. Weeen's funeral. het was called to order by Mr. CLastx. who could coot find one syllable of this matter in tbs Report.-4 Cries of " Order ! Chair l") . p. E . 'Mr. Faveteidefilmied the memo be had takes. preoe e ifedis flow that the chturnstances is qeestiou origiated in the spirit which was excited b the conduct of Government in regard to the (boseeit's remain. After arguing for a Mott time no the transaction, which are Abolly hilly before • she public. he concluded by moving. **That th e Court do agree with the Report of the CoMotitroo" -w-epea carrying which modem be seer • reselation expressive of the trZ ig retet t. with &which the Court beheld the isiedlien se iibetettaly _ have i)eeo made it the life of supplied the - which ' carried, with' welv , manifested by the Ministers of Gartimmit is those trenieetiess. to displace the istitb4ritx e n d substitute that of the military; ',Li lion Parliament to institute inquiry lute tbe i.o*question ; and Bloom grant some furtheemettei for the due execution of the office of Sherif; so as to prevent soy later. outrages by tee NW hie person and authority. He moved, " That the"" Court do agree with the Report of the Committee." Mr. From rose to second the motion: He err- pressed gnat regret and indignation at the ottleol4 4 which had been committed on the civic autartti l in the person of their Sheriff, with utter defiance and impunity on the part of the military se offend ing. He referred to the minutes, unit quoted the words of one of our fellow-journalists (as taken be fore the Committer), whose politics made it impro bable that lie would treat the late Sheriff with any partiality, to shew that the behaviour of the military at Knightsbridge was highly outrageous, and that the conduct of the Sheriff was that of exemplary forbear nice and moderation—that it was, in short, above all praise. He commented with severity on the conduct of the King'. Government, tending as it did, from neglect in the first instance, and the mode of interference which they afterwards adopted, to excite confulion uud tumuli. He thought that there was a rlispoiition manifested in that quarter, not only to supersede the civil power, bat on the occasion ill question there seemed also to be anxiety to entrap the worthy Ex-Sheriff in the fair discharge of. his duty. He proceeded to shew that the conduct of the military was not Daly so afloat to the evil authority, hot was expressly forbidden" mod punishable by the articles of war. There were many mptoms in the conduct of the Go remount which clearly went to sheer that 41 the Cooetitution was gone to sleep." The Man theater massacre went off without any inquiry effectual to the enforcement of justice. The pro ceedings nu the Queen's funeral—the lawless conduct of the military—the effusion of civil blood' —ell were passed over without remedy, without inquiry, except that ex-parte examiaation referred to in E art Bathorst's correspondence wee to be con sidered an adequate inquiry. The Parliament, that great inquest of the nation, had nut resembled 11100‘ the last-mentioned transactions, aast .4..svos 4 parrs not for him to say what skstim.emedd [. there be taken in reference to them. - K Liras to be hoped that they at least would Mr give their sanction to contiuued outrages •4 the liberties of the City and affiouts toi the ad authority, endangering the very life of their officer. Bat still there seemed to be some ' thing likes settled contempt for the Constitution, Shich became more prevalent and offensively oh. *ietall in some quarter.. How else were they to sonmest for some of the proceedings reported of a haft loyal dinner, whereat the Father of the City, the long-professed advocate and defender of loyalty and the Constitution, having given as a toast, " The Constitution—it has kuig steed by la, la us nom stand by it"—this very loyal and patriotic toast was followed by a song (not God *are the Kin, nor Britons strike home) styled in the news papers/es alley eye sued Betty Moran ?—(Letulli concluded by expressing his cordial erne curreoce with the resolution for addremiog Paeliser meet for effective inquiry, and oleo to take roes sores for securing the office of Sheriff from ell fur. !vre attempts of military interference. Jove proposed to treat the subject lodh and spurt from any consideration of-thrt gOnmi ehareetee of the late Sheriff. He was sled tile proceedings had before the Committee *,4 ip t efils4l itce from any suspicion of bias. A great Away persons had come forward and offered their estedeseee. which. so far as it went, might be looked bipeds no Wiring an ez-parse character. Bac** eirmosittee had taken punts to get u much NO ird and involuntary evidence as they couldlisfr re them. They had strictly examined the peice aeon oft dirty on that day. Those officers under SW iota Sheriff were subject to hie authority, end Volgtit be supposed while he was in office to have a *Ding towards him. But they had not been subj. jected to examination till some time after he KO quitted the office of Sheriff; and when they ewe examined they were milled up and questioned-1 many instances by those who were not genentqlb accordance with the opinions of the late SNAIL He considered the evidence give's by the Geutleo man connected with Tfie Morning Pia as being of that kited which must carry most conviction, there being very little probability that the late Sheriff could benefit by favour of his partiality. That Gentleman had *hewn himself very reluctant to appear before the Committee ; but they were determined on that very account to have the advantage of his evidence if possible. He they proceeded to remark upon different parts of the evidence taken before the Committee, and contended, that the testimony of every witness ex amined bore out the assertion, that the endeavours of the Sheriff were entirely directed to the object of preveutiog the effusion of human blood ; end that he did his duty manfully, courageously, and be. ely. arid, in a moon which entitled him to the thanks of As City aod the country's 'Targe, 'and coacleded by giving his assent to the motion. The questiou was then put, " That the bi trt be agreed to," and carried without a single toeing held up against it. Mr. Sunlit. Dixon then rose to upesk amidst a tumult of laughter and cries of " Carried, car ried I"—" Order, order !" which, after some time. subsiding— The Loan MAYOR, who had been appealed In. decided, that the motion was carried, and that there was then no motion before the Court,— whereupon Mr. Dixon sat down. _ _ Mr. *alma. said, u the Court had adopted the Report, it could - sot, consistently with its duty to those :how it reptebrated, stop there. It was its duty out to suttee the matter to drop without pm.- jag for the fullest inquiry. and. pursuing it fa that purpose before the House of Commun. in order, therefore. to prepare the way foe that object. he moved a Resolution to that effect— (for which see edrertisemena J. Mr. SAMUIL DIZOU said he wished that this helliONS .166111.1 go before the British Hour of Osamu% sod that, because in that place both sides of the question would be heard ; wh it did cer tainly appear to be the wish of many in slut Court that ouly one side aboold be heard.—(" No,so !l— am would repeat that such did appear to be their wiek.and- khey took the best measures in their power charge t.._ Sheriff with encouraging it, or with any participation in its design ; but he must say, that whoever did en courage it, whoever the pervon was that conducted it, could not have done so from any good motive. What purpose could have been intended by con ducting the funerals pf those two unfortunate men in procession to Hammersmith ? If hie recollection served him, neither of them bad resided at that place, nor even in its vicinity. And what day had been selected fur the purpose? Why had Sunday been fixed on, but because the absence of all per sons from their employment on that day rendered it probable that the crowd in attendance would be tenfold greater than on any other occasion ? He concluded by declaring himself decidedly opposed to the Resolution that bad been moved. Mr. Juer said he could not approve of the Re solution in its present form, because it spoke para. lively of an attempt having iwen made to assassi nate the Sheriff, which did not appear to him to be made out by the evidence, although he had given the fullest attention to *II the questisess and au ewers on that point. Mr. Eters said, if the Gentleman would read the evidence of the Under-Sheriff, he would there tied it clearly stated that such an attempt had been made. Mr. Caoeres, contended that there was nothing its the evidence to warraut that conclu sion. In order to show that it was not borne out, he would direct their attention to all the questions and answers on that point. If, indeed, there were any evidence to support the assertion of the Sheriff, that a soldier was twee loading a carbine, and level hug hat him, bet was prevented from firing it only by being knocked down, he should heated anzious as he believed every member of that Court usssiti also, that nothing should be left undoureswiriag that man to justiee. He then proceeded to read several of the questions and answers from the mi nutes of the evidence before the Committee, some of which described the carbine as raised in the sir, and not directed towards the Sheriff, others as being levelled in the direction of the Sheriff, bet with other people between him and the soldier who held the piece. Having read a part of °waif the an tigen of the latter description, several members allied out, "Go on, go on; read the whole." He then said, " What follows is only wetter of opi nion;" and read from the minutes, " It is my opi nion, that if he could have fired at Mr. Weidman without bitting some of his comrades, be woold."— (Shouts of laughter, and cries of " Hear! hear He did not know what was meant by those cheers. He was there; notes the advocate of any party, his only object was twit the whole business should be properly uodesetsed. He then resumed, and con tinued vs teed mitmets from the evidence relative to she supposed levelling of a carbine at the Sheriff. The mostdirect awl questions, he said, had bein prit to the witnesses oti that point, and yet could they not draw from them any fact of the lied. Every one was user enough to sea the man with the earlairse, mid to speak positively to the feet.. said decidedly that there was no levelling at the Sheriff. On that ground alone, he thought the qibluben an pis/roper one for that Court to adopt. But be further was of opioion, that a great deaf toe mush was assumed in the language of the resole. lien respecting the conduct of Government on the occasion. He wen himself must sowloas that the affair .should go to the House of Commons fur in. motivation, and that the fullest inquiry should be made, but he could net agree to the Resolution now before the Court. Mr. Neuroses contended that the evidence clearly 'hewed that a violent attack was made upon the Sheriff, and he read extracts to prove his state.. sent. He commended in the warmest terms the conduct of Mr. Waithoun in his exertions to re press the disposition of the people to use provoking language or gestures, and to persuade the soldiers to retire peaceably to their barracks in the first in. *niece, and strongly censured the Commanding 01fieer fur refusing et his request is interfere fur the purpose of keeping the men in the barracks; sod said, if murder bad been committed as the smeosiors, that Officer ought to have been reudered amettable to the laws fur not having prevented it.— Leehing at the whole of that day's proceedings as tltel eppear in the evideuce before them, he felt ossoisced lbw but for tbe exertions of the Sheriff, they would that day have had a second " Manches ter massacre." ati.GALLO*AT said, he had hoped that it would net be necessary foe hint to say any thing on the present occesioe, but when he heard attempts made to show that the evideuce before the Coronsittee din. proved any attempt ow titer life of the -Sheriff. he should deem it it breath-of his duty to sit silent. The whole of the evidence, he would contend, proved a deliberate attempt to assassinate the Sheriff, which had only been prevented by . the fears of the individual, lest he should kill some of his own compauions. Is his conduct on that occasion the Sheriff had displayed as much litintaisity es bravery, sod when be read the account of the sol. diem rushing out of the barracks with swords and cerbines to the attack of an unarmed multitude, he could not but feel that the exertions of the Sheriff had prevented the transactions of that day from be. ing stained with blood, and leading to as black a catalogue of slaughter. es that which had been pro. ducal by the outrage at Manchester. He thought the Committee were entitled to the highest praise for the manner in which they had pursued their in. vestigation of this *abject, and for the able Report they had made upon it ; but he thought it no dia. paragement to their labours to say. that a more en larged inquiry was necessary, in order. if the public had been deceived us to the nature of the tramec. action. the error alight be removed. For such an inquiry the resolution before the Court prepared the way ; and he felt much satisfaction in support. ing it, as sit honest and fair declaration of the muse of the' Court upon the proceedings to which it referred. Mr. Piece maintained, that the evidence clearly VWI TAMS. .*. °DMA. JANUARY 5. (PRIIIATS 'Arra ß.) We are without any fresh news from Constanti nople. As to the uegociatiou of the Austrian ■nd English Ministers, we now learn that the Porte has declared a sort of acceptance of the Obi:farm of our Court, by a note dated the 4d of December, ■rail delivered on the 4th to Count Latzow by the Reis Effendi. It is said, however, that in thi* note the Porte insists on the punishment of the Chiefs of the insurrection who have escaped, and refuses to evacuate the principalities, or to accede to the nomination of new Hospodars, until tranquillity he re-esta blished. Thus it appears that the Divan is en. deavonring to postpone any decision ; but it remits' to be seen whether our COWL will be satisfied with this conditional or rather evasive ac ceptance of the whintatlllN. It is Ward enough that the friends of peace should hs►ve proclaimed this answer as a complete acceptance, and that the partisans of war should have represented it as a re jection. Both are wrong; but still the truth of the pacific sentiments of the Porte is very problems. tical. The Lessberg Gazelle of the gth of January states, that the Ottoman troops in the two principa lities are daily receiving reinforcements. 'flie bodies of many of the unfortunate inhabitants, who have been massacred by the Turks, are exposed on the public roads. Nobody dare attempt to bury them, and they are devoured by the birds of prey. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY. FsaaaaaT I. IBM At a late hour last night we received Spanish Papers, from which the following are extracts:—. CADIZ. V AST 6. lIMOINIS were mu Wm ht, i, smog • demi ill 61614 _ MADRID, /AMU- 14. On Tuesday, the Bth of this month, Olavar rieta, the disturber of the public tranquillity and apostle of rebellion, was conveyed to the public prison at Cadiz. The Government has received to-day en express from Cadiz, dispatched on the 10th by Brigadier. General D. Jacinto Roms►ote, stating, that at two in the afternoon of that day he had taken the oath, and assumed the general command of that province and the military gove►nment of Cadiz, which had berii given up to him by D. Manuel F. Jauregi, in which act the commanders of the troops of the garrison and their officers bad concurred, and per fect tranquillity bad been maintained in the city. Don Jsuregi gives the same information to the .Go. vernmeot. Yesterday the Goverment received an express from 'Valencia, met by the Political Chief, giving ea account of what paned there from the nth, in the evening, to the 11th, whit* is the date of the di.. "Itches. Several individuals of all the corps of the Sairhaving obtained the permission of the c:1 Chief sad the Military Goveroo► to eel.. byte the olio% which ell the corps of the garrison r . lie hopes, bower, that the care proveJ m ms an attempt to have he made !be life of would s' • - . 4 inquired into Where all sides could the Sheriff. obtain Seising, and be had no don* the result Mr. PATTRIN sopmiled the litewhatiom which would a wry different (speaks of "the proceed- was thee put cud carried, with ealtgrant 'twelve Inge Troia abut which was now entertained. At all dissentient voices. events, it would theu be seen aft which side the After disposing amuse further routine business, those proceedings bryi snafu= whom the the Court adjourned. -: ...r. — .7. — ... ' r *rot , cocatOot ophichgave The to Ahem Drat proceeded. . The procession 'Gill wai, to say the least of it, one - FOREIGN INTELLIGINCE.- . -of the most unwise things that mmid byre been • • - . _ . _ - designed. Ile did not mean to charge the Sheriff .. —rww-- • A La . PANS. PAPIIIL • !Pi , --------- Ell DUTCH MAIL •.• .. • MAYO, JAIIVAItreIL His Serest Highness the Duke of Naiad .bye arrived here. _ . MU LLIN, .113111411aT 1111. The English Major-General Bailey betifreived here front Hanover. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 20. Accounts from Trieste, of the sth January, say that in Livadia and Attics the Greeks still make but little progress. Lindh' and Athens, the capi tal lowa., as well as the castle of Lepanto, have Turkish garrisons. Notwithstanding the repeated victories of Odysseus, the Greeks do not possess in Thessaly any town of importance. The Turks who defend Larissa appear to be still strong enough to repulse the repeated attacks of the Greeks. Seve ral detticte . in that province have declared them. selves independent, and gives each other hostages as security, beff Ahem ututtal direitts. suffer mach from the eietiondieg portico eft litir Greeks. In Madeconie the Gretlis *sent soy firm footing since the 100 c the... 94 4 plelea dra. In Epirus things remain in the Atilt lion. Cliorshid Pacha continues to besieger nine, and leaves the insurgents at liberty to besiege the fortresses on the sea-side. On both sides the war is carrieit on with great rumour. Coetillerce and agricultiffire4pAtiot to be thought of. .1.41 is VIIINNA, JANUARY IS. An official seem* has been published at Co.. stantinople of rffiltlffitg of Cassandra by lasoosbeg, Streakier of the Turkeh army, after he bad be sieged it fear mouths. fired above 25,000 balls at the works; mad lost many of Ws bravest soldiers. The Greekelsere taken by surprise, made but a slight resistan and lost in a moment the fruits of long labours.: As soon as the town was taken, 3,000 Greek ishabitents were cruelly murdered by the Turks ; all the fugitives, whom they could overtake, and all those who had surrendered, were beheaded the next day, and the women with the chihlren ender twelve years of age carried off as slaves. The numberof Greeks killed or carried into slavery amounted to 10,000. The Turks berated of their heroism in having set fire to all the neighbouring villages end even to the trees. Thus it seems that the Turks do not at all yield to the Greeks in eraelly.—[We hear no more of the compare% of the .Peekontla or expulsitso of the Turks tree it.j— -i DeseA Arpin, Joinery 26.1 .~ had shorn to observe among thetiselves; followed b y • number of persons of both sexes, rind preced e d b y music, they paraded the streets with continual hazels to the constitution, constitutional King, religion, peace, and order. In compliment to the !tallow Toad v smititio they resolved to pass by their guard. house. A group of the rioters of the preceding night assembled at the entrance of a neighbouring street, contrary to the edict forbidding ouch assemblag e ., began to cry, ‘r Meg° for ever I" not to boo m the worthy General, whose heroism is known and esteemed by every body, but to create a die. turbance. The rioters proceeded to other ales; and the Commandant had one of the most violent arrested and lodged in the guard-house, horn which he escaped. The whble terminated with the Rothe of the rioters, and the civic fete ended *Athena ativ further interruption, the tranquillity of the cite bring since preserved by patroles of the troops. Ora the 9th the Political Chief was informed that some militia were forming themselves in arms is the guard-house, sod went with the Commuudant General and the regiment Zamora to the place: %Vhen the militia saw them, they cried, N eat Zamora !" which they however did nut tentur to do ; those who did not ruts away acre t a k. Dl and proceedings are instituted against them % 'I% other corps arriving with four Otte, 0 caution to inspire respect, mud to sheet that the garrison ass resolved to maintain order, and support the audio. rities, so further disturbance took place ; the re. gimeats returned to their quarters, sending strung patrols in all directions. The same persons who have for some time taken on diEllikilves to excite distarbances at their pleasure, isere the actors ou this day as on the preceding, joined by a few whom they had succeeded is sodocing. We were affected and scandalised at seeing among theta • member of the Municipality, who is affirmed to have lordly excited them to Om at the troops. Among those taken with arms ia their hands is an officer of the militia, and they are all to be tried for having assembled contrary to the express order of the Political Chief, and for other excesses. Colonel of the militia was called opal with threats by the armed militia of ti e second battalion, who wanted to have the genetile best, to promote the tumult, which lie firmly re. fused, but his orders and persuasions could uut in duce them to retire and cease to disturb the fete, which was celebrated by order of the Political Chief. The haler boring beep aboodooed by several paids of the second battalion, who refused to de sty duty, he ss►lasttped the Commander., C. 0., a subaltern, audv•soldier of each coospany of Ile two battalions, 40 posh Om. sign s paper. Olio' they were walla' wail, Walley the aria gives them for the good of the couutry, suJ id mold.. laity with the tooth token to the Coustitotiespi. Those of the first battaliou were willing to costae to his jauntiest, tad a very few of the second. The city was perfectly tranquil on the 10th and 11th, and remained so at eight p.m. when the cou rier was dispatched. The Government has also received an AM,* signed by • great number of the inhabitants& Valencia, professing their attachment to di Cie% stitation, their detestatims to the egiiatsrs, whe, the/ eist. are few in number, and highly dimly. proeuet of an Address to the Cortes, by astir part of the inhabitants, which begins by stedig. that " the people of Valencia have seen, with the highest satisfaction, the heroic efforts of ciao. Seville, Cornona. earthsgens, Marcie," Its. SA , these pieces are printed in the Madrid Gamut. AcceembilboOn costa say that Tetuan was hard pressed hy th tairaffit, Motley Solimso, bet that the eitilfwilkoWnet, having received notice Ns Maley laid dot be was coatis( to their aid. The troops d &lima had beheaded a spy pp with dispatches from Zeid to Tetasn.—(llW Papers, January 17.) The Paris P.tpen of Monday have arrived atser office. The Monitore contains the anneal Mut of the Governor sod Council of the Bank eflhimitri It possesses the meritsof apparent condone filitibe plicity. It states the capital of the bib 3,750,pe01. and the dividend epos it list yard epwards *fright per ceat. being 64 francs for sad' shore of 1,000 franee, besides a reserved pel l et of per cent. more. There is no domestic crews in lbw PoPerk A meeting of the Freeholders of the Coast/ el' Sussex, coovesed by the High Sheriff is perm. awe of a requisition. was held at Stowe *Art on Tuesday lest. It will be seen by the repel sf the proceedings is another part of this Paper. tho the meeting was highly respectable owl asersesss There were peseta at it the Dukes of ?hermit and Gaserou.tthe Lards Cscruoarei HnwrtrF roam, irmantr. and Duitrica. and wall Me abets of the Haase of Commons. 01 thew. seam lon bees usually distinguished by the or past which . they hen drawled to the present MP amens yet all .tot then. not excepting even the County Member. Ur. Ge•CH. concurred in reprr main the state of the agriculture of the ciao/ being deeply distressed, sod iu expressing tho arm iseatriction that the limited ietereot cSSI 0 0 longer sustain the peewees that now once/Wed it, Enka Parliament were resolved to accomP o the most severe retreoehmeet in the public extol; datum s sad thereby to reduce the WWI ismata.! tazatiao. This setting was larders istillgrw 4 . y I. t • ,k,,, , = 111 MI w .4 M IN '•1 4 1 .1 . a r . ~ ~. ' a !'i, .~7 ,~~ a; 1 . .0