The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-06 00:00:00

D :+ a p IF'^ ~' IPAP "k • • ~ I 4 . i 'r _ 77. * r.r ST.4TI OF IRELAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH BREW • SlR—it is the mitrortune of years, experience, end observation, to make those who possess any tolerable ing around them, thou they who content themselves with saying, .“ it is no Aline of our's—' - ' Ku on it• own way 4' .. . 11:ns apathy is or advantage which is denied to theuud.ernigned, 'sail it is hoped, Sir, will excuse tins intru.ion ,bpmrfspectable Jove,. . . Fer many months we have seen helped* that im. *often* part of the British empire, a prey to on in. Snrrection, indefinite in everiitipeci but in that of . its atrocities. From no quarter *hie) it.iospedistely concerns, possessing authority or influence, hove we heard of soy aseetjuss been held, or inquiries instituted, for the purposes' of developing the amass, and for aiding Government nu taking the necessary measures for *heir Peemsuerititemoval. If this course of proceeding be right, the Noble . etteo Ofigailand; •ho haveso.recently called their tensisepitigetherio itch. noble mansions—who Isar - lIIPINCY entered into their grievances, and hare masted *lir rents to meet the depressed haw lifitti.stsdtkijiave acted most erroneousti t %,' The Noblemen and great landed proprietors ei Xlet and 'lye 'mostly in Ltintfou, and are ',44/0, O' time misuses. From their silence sod awe 4 Mote itt:ltante, we cannot avoid :inCerring, that tArsir are ol l opinion, it is the 'business of Gofers* tnent to ensure to them the safety or their pro .. toestitlisli good order among *the peasantry !Shinning classes, to effect an amelioration in their wretched condition, and render them more timenabgt to the laws. With the greatest deference to their superior judgment, if they expect this reformatio4 to be thus effected, they expect what there is room to doubt no Government ever did or can achieve. That Goverument should exert its best eaeryes in so - necessary a work, is certain ; and he must be a isisnisc who would doubt it for a moment. The con vection of this certainty will arise from the question imy man may put to himself—What are the effects .1 the constantly perturbed state of Ireland ? A hooey expenditure of the national wenitgati procure, bp militaty force, short intervals of tranquillity ; • defcit in the Irish revenue, to be provided for by Gmeterament; the ruin of all those advantages mhich Door, has destined the country to confr wit) itself and on the empire. How many millions Iles it cost, for the last forty years, to put down the various insurrections? And what has the empire for the sum, but the moral certainty of increasing Os i !Ito change shall be effected ? Llut the general sentiment is happily now become iclop4ifled *lO the wise deteriniostiou of Govern meal to. pat an end to those evils; and nothing is eliew.t stdentty wished for by every sound thin.keri4 Csiarut (hest tis see good order and traftqaillity 14 , estahlistrd x in Ireland, and the retpiis mutual., ought to subsist • f What can be ft.' than the certainty, curdings, and tattli. oornal ; the rradVr, the alternative of policy rwerd the benig .r kingdom, pod lent it never held. , that the Nobility fished order in the and the laboaring reforming them ,obility, Gentry, and lift! father of his who cultivate his providence and , Red to fulfil a duty , tch over their cup- lolheta to habits of nit oppression, and ins. In the exact lions is the safet♦ .he ce►tainty of his luitous, the, are of lug prospaair,y, interest with ins the lower orders raised from barbarism to- eiviitzsile\ 1, 'Ad ' fe'ndered snot-rut members of society. "Peter the Crest studied this art, and civilized himself that he might civilise his HA.- intim" Bat every nation of Europe furnishes precedents. . In the better days of the Netherlands, the lord, or landed proirierair, was the civic preceptor of the smiles, and liAlady of the females. Industry, good order, and a tessoinible share of the comforts of life, hovered fused the dwelling of the labourer. The pencil of ral of the Flemish painters has le perpetuated m y of those churning scenes; that of the elder roeghel most frequently. France licted.ou the sass principles, and to the itistruc lion of the children of the lower classes the Nobles paid particular Attention; anticipating, as it were, the great truth delivered by Lord Bacon : " Few lays wilt be necessary where the children of the lower CillinPlg 'WI be instructed and reared in hishits of indtuitrw and good order." The French manner of addressiog a labourer, or servant, este- Wished above this time, 1.560, obtains to this day, isetd sheers the urbanity which they thought it right to observe t.swards this useful class—Mon ami faits, eeci, melt a. nifaifes ;eta. sut catalog uct.ter bowie, was it the enacting of ...r. c - made an English pesesatry, let me be say, 'better couducied. more peic7 , and'isiiire'Dostiee table, than answer, ,No ; mid the proof Or the,ne. .. Jrpetsti on my asorrtion. area of the girglish N4ifemeti ..tin each other iii prornoliiiilhe - gOoti order, the comforts, and decency of their peasantry, and in rendering them eneristiiiii With the laws. The humblest individual eins ko some respect a Magis trate, holding lornielfbousid to aid in their execu tion, and prevent their infraction : the offence was net;her connived at, nor the offender spared. lie was regarded as an enemy to the commonsyrospe rity, and under on'arder from the nearest Magis trate, he was handed user to justice by his very neighbours. , Till within a feW years the conclusion of the King's Speech froM ihe'"thrime, to the Peers and Commons, at the close of every Serbiou, ran of this tenor :-- " My Lords and Gentlemen, I am happy to ratio* you flat tAbe fahipers armee tertialatire labours IN the capital, to the end that yon say return to yoirr tespeetioe erodes, sad by your *Stier exassitts; ; l I . i . s t illtiVel attest am to the eortilart rase , liewants, forms:irig dawn. epressl situ goad order sod ,Sett flee the laws, on obit\ ilepeesis ate poste sad prosperity o she British Empire." The,,English Nobility and Gentry faithfully fol. loWeSi op the illoarrious vices of the Sovereign. Bot Iwo shill laudable condu c t of this distinguie lied class Do longer exist ? Facts prove the contrary. They ore found on their estate, in the. bosom of teusuta and peasantry. fur aim months '• of the yew, many of them six hundred miles from the apsfit.: ..,yytiat F ood ix the state of the interior if they substituted absence and agency fur their Illuential'preseiice? Would there be no rustic orlri tor to harangue his fellow-men on the . necessity Of breaking doin'ibe'eliiitinction of ratil4 . i illtrfiti the . juseice of the Agrarian law ? FrOm the ttinitia(atoted. it is evident tat actDalioperintendenorof those to whom the miters of things has 'consigned the core of the peasantry and latiouring clinwer i is absolutely indispensable, nor without it will even the law, avail. What are they if not acted upon, but So mane pages of let ter.press in the statute-book ? They no not profess to teach civic morality, but to pueilib the infniction 'of it. They justly excite a fear to trarisgress, which but too often generates a cunning to evade them. They can ''neiilier remove ignorance, use eradicate vicious habits. To effect these desirable ends, aseasuris cnly are adequate. They must be instituted end peisre . eted . in by the Nobility and landed peoprietora,lrie sti:pported by Government ! and enforced bi)disissiii,:ia the spirit of the Coto etiolation. •(! Ive tines not d, years remember w Every ono will admit that good conduct, like vire tue..oughtlhallso.odepted for its own take. But will the hod the recractory act on the prin. ciple ? Never, till you take measure. cognisable to his muses, to make it priAtable to hint. - Do not he content with rendering vice hideous to the lower • 1 oases s peculatively, but practically prove to them, ty the experience of what they u s e to fed from the Wasomasiou of seime, that it is injurious to their in. Witt, st.d that too ire armed with poiri4 tp isgoysh Alit BLyliseCood reward the well-disposed. Whether the Neibleosen anti landed proprietors or frplitod Nig . ewer, argon the work in hood of mOolditi r g the pegmatite's sail Labourstag classes to habits of industry and. good .der, may be fairly doubted from thetrienoial returns of issurrection. Probably such a work has been hitherto imprecii. cable. The religions -difference, the penal laws, the power and emoluments of the country lewd*. Lively vested in a few, the great majority stripped of every right and of their property, aliens iii the land of their forefathers, had kindled and enflamed that spirit of party and division which destroyed all con. fidence, and felt no repose but in mutual exter mination. Hence the cruelties which have always marked the insurrectionary movements bear the stamp of their originating causes, and prove what has been said by a French author—" Man reduced to a state of desperation by treatment, contempt, and wretchedness, is the must ferociouti of till ani mals." Bat these insurrections hove been more frequent attire the Union, and for thy best reason. On the passing of that measure. whatever virtue, talent, isiflnenee, or respectability. which the nation possessed, was immediately withdrawn, the Nobility and great lauded proprietors. for die most pert, gaoling the country, and leaving their mgropt to remit to them in England the produce of their estates, with an injunction, on the demise of the leaves, to set the lauds in Loge tracts to . opuleut tenants. Here let the eye of sensibility, drop a tear on the forlorn state to which ibis country was reduced. The peaaantry and labOuring ;lasses. smouutiog to three million., ahouclotied is their ignorance rialto their passions. itgotiOted by their miyery, without any control, eroteetino, good ex. ample, or appeal to the hotroissity of ;bow who de nied their affluence from the 'Weld and toil of their half starved bothY.s. To the emigration, .th e Frepeltitobles iv justly imputed the bonoursof the laerslition. and more than one author remiti4a on this dmillsction of their duty with some severity.— " Leta nation," says one of them, " be drained of the virtues and talents which adorn it, can you wonder if the dregs shall ferment and petrify,' spreading their noxious coatogion through every class and over the whole territory ?" Lord Redestiales speech on the passing of the Insurrection and Suspension Habeas Corpus Acts for Irelitud; h of too much importance to his omitted. His Lordship spoke nearly to this effect : " I will vote for the Bills, in the hope that they will put down the insurrection ; but something more must be done to prevent the recurrence of those dirgracefid outrages. Till Ireland shall have a ie./admit Nubility and Geutry. who will attend the Quartet Sessions mud see the laws extcuted, and '~=- ptrniatiently . .Zablished in Ireland, or thlt rutwatconliflence which a tit t* reo the two countries. Wha )iumiliatirkg to British feeling that shot till those horrors, burning,. cm d'sre, .fgure in eery foreign door o lt ignor tof tile cnvect, reduced to ;oliar odium the Odin on British polic i lo • - , ,• . ty thing conspires to furor meolitilv of tranquillizing the sister among the solicitudes of Govevocni Ostrom so important a place. It ml : st be remarked, however, t land G tea - , the most distinguish Siete, s nt) between Governoseut I eiliams ; and hence the work of lir natural! cbliolyes on the Nobili landed °proctors. The Itrd of the 'oil is the ;robin lenentryond of the peasantry w estate; eider the order of Ciod'e the nature of things, - he is charged towards Arm : he es bound to watt dtret, to *press theft vices, to train toed ordea l , to protect them again, render thole subordinate to the lag pataportiostiof these laudable eeerti ails lierven and property, land the /*tome. Far from being grate obligatory; they are the measure I and cannot be separated from his i plainly. By no other :wane have Merely monarchical state been mist until some change shall take plege in the setting of the Ueda, it will be in iivid to etipect the coun. try cam be perisanently tm.ogodlited. Noble Lords will be astonished to hear, that five or.joix persons frequently stand between the original proprietor and the unfortunate man who tills the soil. Aud should every 'One of the intermediate lessors and lessees neglect to pay the rent, the head landlord will come upon the woikiiig farmer fur the gale, though he may have paid it to the man wider whom .he immediately derives." This forestalling of the land is applicable only to Ireland, and, though singular, is no way difficult to account for. Properly speaking, there has not been fur near two centuries, nor is there, but one manufacture in Ireland, that of linen, which is confined to the province of Ulster. la the other three, each much larger, there has been no em ployment for capital time out of mind, bet in land Pr in its produce; no occupation fur the great mime of the people, but what the cultivation and the rearing of the 'Mak raised upon the ground afforded : both srodenimble facts. The cortae queuce of the first has been that extraordinary competition among the bidders for the land, which gave rise to a (Alf d'avvre in its way, advertise.. nients from the proprietors to receive secret propo. sale. The same cause engendered a swarm of land jobbers, who, upon .the same piece of ground, have each a profit rent down to the farmer, sometimes to the number of fire or six, as we have just seen so forcibly stated. Hence the price of land has Olways been infinitely higher in Ireland, the poorer country, thou it) Eugland, the richer. The con. sequence of the second fact must be obsiour.- IFhe labouring classes, having no other resource or means of existence but what the land afforded, their labour became a drug in the market, the *ice fluctuating from fourpence to eightpetice itAig; not the half of what the peasant received in the ether parts of Europe. Erect at those de iiiiarea rates mini) , hundred thousand, could get maseesployment. The expedient of submitting to WAhi slaves for seven years, the price of their prang to the American Colonies, arose, and took lOW for ',vend years '25,000 annually. But this re maarce has for u long time ceased to exist, the grow. ink population of the United States rendering it necessary to discourage the introduction of foreigners. Few Irish go to Canada, as the passage must be paid down in money. Some thOusanch . gereliniordly to England to mate upllie the harvest, end true it is, beg their way. They return with some scanty saviugs, and recosating their travels and the names of the Noblemen they sow and worked for, resider the 'hearers more dis gusted with 'their wretched situation.—But we are not done with the siugularities peculiar to Ireland, and which, iD fact, constitute it • country perfectly uniting ? In every other, the peasant and labourer is maintaitied from the produce of the soil he cul tivate,. The French peasant cats breed, has hall t f soup and bouilli three times • week, lie uses eggs, and to his taupe '4 l'onion he cult afford some lard, to his salad some oil; he drinks small The Italian eels bread also, has his macaroni wit% all, and a,lttticgrafed cheese, a bit of kid at times, mid &Snits of the inferior wine of the country.— This is Coder the teriff of the Lombardi and Flo resitines,'siol perhaps May exceed what he obtains in the Papal territory, Bologna excepted. Bread, beef. bacon. butter, sod cheese, are the general food of the English peasant, his drink small liquor of passable quality. Coming to the Irishman, we oee Wm eat nothing but potatoes, raised by his own lohour, •in the hours lie can devote to it, before and after Iris day's work, from so acre fur which he pays seven or eight guineas for the few months it requires to mature the crop, ressgoing this sere to the proprietor, ready to be *own with hatley rat the spring ; water and • little buttermilk, when he can get it, constitute his drink ; the family winder:lhr, furniture of his cabin, culinary uten sils, and every thing about him, will be taken high at the value of fifteen shillings. It is evident now, that a great portion of the pro duce in every country is consumed by those who raise it, while in Ireland, it is an unnatural surplus, of which the peasant cannot loge. " Sic ens tam robisfertis emirs bores." Probably it is owing to this extraordinary circum stance that the country has been able to support the remittance, it i. said, of near six millions annu ally, including the interest of the English !craw, she whole of which is spent in England, and is nearly one• half of the entire exports, manufacture and produce included. The other Intl( is destined to pay fur the manufactures and fureigii product) which is imported. It is not presumed that this paper can do any justice to the subject it attempts to consider. however, develops enough to prove a melancholy tenth, which it is in vim any longer to disguise. A war between poverty and riches has long raged in this unhappy country, •ird every thing boa hitherto con.pired to foment it. How often has Government been reduced to the hard twee,. arty of extinguishing its flames in the blood of lIN unfortunate people, and what has experience shown to be the result, but a temporary smothering of the embers, ready to blaze out tan every new occasion ? This alternation most ineciiahly Ko 1111 till the Noblemen and lauded proptietois of Ireland, enter ing seriously into their own interest, shall take the work in hand of 'Jemmy( the lower chanter, and ameliorating their wretched condition ; and by be stowing on it the necessary pains, and submitting 'to the necessary sacrifices, shall establish that good order and respect for the laws, which can alone en sure the safety of their properly, and put an end to this war, so touch to be deplored. It cannot escape remark, that nothing is item posed in this paper to disturb the extant% relo. Lions between the two countries, our &tilt sake any allosion to modifications, convinced that such as are necessary will flow from the adopting of the main principle. It has humbly ottempeod to take the question at its source, to descend with it under the precedents of other nations : the nature of things, and the bearings of the human heart. This national work, fur such is a change of cha racter in the great muse of the people, and the rais ing them from their prostrate condition to the level of their clue in the rest of the United Kingdom, seems to have been reserved for the present reign. As every thing hitherto conspired to render this work impracticable, so does every thing now con tribute to its completion. We have seen the mon strous principle, divide et bowery, condemned from authority, and every cause of jeulousy is now re moved, the rimperiust in Inipetio, no longer ex isting. Once entered upon with spirit and energy by the distinguished class we have so often alluded to, it will meet that powerful co-operation from Go vernment which will smooth every difficulty. Al ready disposed to conciliate all parties, to remove existing disabilities, to render tho Magistracy respectable, and put an end to persecution, the Go. nernment will follow up that confidence sod good understanding between the two countries, so he. roicallycommeuced by his Majesty's grscions sod realise his patriot desire of making one finality of all the subjects of his United Kingdom. COSMOPOLITIL rnatiON INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. mats, MAY 2. Yesterday the King presided at a Council of Ministers. The Duke of Belluno, Minister at War, was not present. Private letters from Stockholm of the lath of April state, that the Prince Royal will set out for Copenhagen 011 the 16th of May, whence he will proceed to England. He will be accompanied by the Chancellor and the Marshal of the Court, Counts Wetterstedt and Posse, Colonel Logien hjelio, Baron Hadiogh, and a physician. The Duchess of Lucca left Home on the 15th of April for Naples, on a visit to her sister. Abcounts from Rodrz, in the Asey►oo, state, that on the 9th of April, about nine o'clock is the even• ing, a meteor of extraordinary beauty was ob. served in that city. It appeared under the form of a column of fire, shedding • dazzling brilliancy like that of the sun. From this luminous body there shot forth, as from an artificial firework, so infinity of sparks and Beaks of fire, so that the dazzled eyes could not endure the lustre. After some seconds the meteor disappeared, and ■t the same moment a loud detonation was beard.— (Moniterr. Frei.ch Funds on the Ist—Five per "Cent. Con sols 87 f. 140 c. Bank Stock 1,5g211 g TRIESTR, APRIL fp. We have just received the following bulletiu " HELLENIC! GOVERNMENT. "The President of the Executive Power makes knows that the enemy's Meet having been put to flight after the navel engagement of the 20th February (March 4), sad p•rn•ed by the notional fleet, the lacer appeared us, qac moralise of February 25 (March 7) off Cape Papa. h After wards advanced to Pairs% *here it found twenty.four of the e•etsy's wrestle, some °flak% took shelter under the Cattle of Lepeolo ; the rest were burnt at A gia (an anchorage about •I, ague from Patras). The Greek fleet Paced the following night between Miasoloaglei and Parra'. The next day it sailed towards Pains, carrying terror amongst the mill,' The niche' Mehemet, who had sallied out of the furtrr•e with some troops, seeing the destructive of his own men, and a large part of lba naval squadron bona, returned in terror to the fortress. (Styled) "ALEXANDER MAVROCORDATO, " I're-indent of the Congress. "THEODORE N EGRI*, " The First Sferetary of Slate fur Foreign Again, sod President of the Gounril of Ministers." • Theodore Diesel is She same person who win appointed by She Grand Signior his Chargé d'Affaires at Paris Hay ing been taken pri in the Archipelago in the month of May lasi, he resolved to remain with the iasurgruis, and seat back his credeatials to the Swims. SPANISH PAPERS AND HAMBURGH MAIL ST. PETERSIIIIRGH, APRIL 12. It is said that his Majesty the Emperor will very soon set out for the army. It is probable that his Majesty will first visit the corps under the com mand of General Sackett, whose head-quarters are still at Mohilow, and then the southern army, under Count Wittgenstein. The celebrated traveller Belzoni, who lately ar rived herr, is preparing to leave us again. It is said that he intends to visit the eastern parts of Russia, Siberia, and Katntschatka. A cmirier arrived here yesterday from M. de Tatiacbeff at Vienna. It is said that he bringaiwery important dispatches. We learn ow hit% positive iespecting the arrival of M. de Tatischeti himself. . - We ought to be better Informed here respecting political events, and the chances of peace or war, and perceive every change more quickly than Plot where; yet almost the contrary is the case. What is positively affirmed to-day, is contradicted to-mor row. To-day they say hostilities have commenced, to-morrow they announce the speedy reiurii of the guards, whose headquarters are still at Minsk. Thus one report succeed. another. The only thing we here consider as certain is, that we owe the con tinuance of peace entirely to the pacific disposition of our beloved Emperor. General &hamlet', who command. the corps in B hits, was formerly Chief of the Staff of the great Army which entered France under Field-Mar shal Borciay de Tully. lie is a man distinguished (or military and ociesitific knowledge. General Ituocawits, who commando a diviioon of the second army, which has now advanced to Beo *arable, commanded part of the vanguard in 1 814, and had Montmartre stormed at the point of the bayonet, lie is a native of the Crimea, and consi dered as one of the most euterp g General. in the army. We receive accounts from the Turkish frontiers, which affirm that the plague is spreading in COii. stautinople ) and that it has reached Pens and the harbour. Many t aropesna have fallen iirtims t,, thee dreadrol . scourge. One of the vessels that Irmo, aided from Odessa hod seorcely arrived there wile:, the sailors were taken ill ; three riled very soon, ta r others survived longer. hut at last sunk tind e r disease ; the vessel. which was hound to the Meth. terraueau, could trot pracestimissirlerayage, Exchange on London. April 12 :-9 1.3-16. COPENII44IEN, Apitil. in the memory or man there-I:ever was so much damage done by storms as in the hart oitutrr. I t calculated that about 2000 ships and 40,000 me,' have !welshed on the several toasts of Enrone, which 250 ships and 2,500 men on the Danish coast alone. The Russian Consul here Ina reerireil ordrro send every pout a list of all vessels awl Oki( ca , gv, (bat clear out for Rusvian . - Mr. Fitzgerald, the English Ambaswidor Court of Stockholm, arrived here tarnnetM s e .., awl arts out the day after to-tuoirow for Loiltitm, by way of Hamburgh and Cuxhaven. We riptet nest mouth the Crown Prince ut Sweden, who, it is arid, will meet the Quern, his mother, at ,( 4 ,4 5 „ Chapelle. STOckIIOLN. APRIL el. Mr. Vele,. Fitzgerald, the English Anibit•sailor, left us on Friday. Ile has been comolipsion r d by his Majility to present to the King Ins tudattr two very huge seri elegem porphyry sows. It i. and also that his Majesty lois prrtseiiieil to the AIII. baseador two similar I a smaller size. 111A1011112R011. APRIL. '26. We have jest received a tile .01 IN Vont. GI. settee to the 14th Mauch. The folloain g n.ro ex tract of their most important contents " It was yesterday reported here (.t New York) that the Spanish Minister at Was/bloo m hail ae ry forcibly protested against the Nlessage of th e p re . iidesit, in which he proposes to resmriare tilt unAr. 'sentience of the Spaniel, limier:emus 14 AtllktlC4, and has even declared that ite will immediately tr. turn to Spain. " We learn that the Mexican Commodore Cortes, has arrived here. charged with an in 1 1 0001.111 4 .11111- monication. He left the city of Mexico forty dens ago. and Vera Crux thirty days ago. St. Jaitio d'Ulloa was still in porwession of the Smnuarda; the other Spanish troops were about to embark for Spain. The whole country was . perfec.ly tranquil. Lord Cochrane was expected at Acapulco." Thr Aurora says, that Cominoilore Cortes is an accredited agent, and that another will hallow him. The Confess of Mexico was to meet on the efli of February. Same persons conjecture that the future Constitution will be aristociatical.—/Havi burgh Papers to May 1.) Exchange on London—April 30, 36. 5.; 36. 8. SAIIL6I.ON A. /PAIL 10. Yesterday evening some (Its , orhances took place here in cowsequenee of wee rs _ h siring been given to close the Patriotic Chit). Tile corniitutiumil Al. tattles, it teems, had written a letter to the Political Chief. slitting that, though at-everting to the law ie [taiga, to patriotic societies it was fur them to vee red or suspend meeting., of this mime. they hail seen with iwlttfevence. and ryas with setisfactme, the opening of this one, thinking that •weelesoine doctrines, calculated to 'literal the people. would he propegided there ; unhappily the result bar tioi anaw.ereil their expectation. so that the ilisoniri. had 'risen to such a height th..t the blood of A ID11;61103an was shed there on the 71. h imams,. The Alcoldes, therefore, requested the Political Chet to coke toesitires to etiopend this wetting, which he accordingly prepared to do. At the usual hour fur the meeting of the club, some people assembled in the franeof the building: corny-spread the report of thedeternit navel of the Csaserawsent. The groups became wore humo rous, the 'sessions ol the spectators mete inflamed, and some emplaned that the patriotic club being suspended, that called ifeille did not share the same fete. This-society was forested by wore citi zens, equally friends to the eimistit•tiou and In order, for the l iveliest. of readinethe noitorial aid foreign journals, amusing themselves in Iswfu I Kanter, and with friendly conversation. Uoder the *molest title of Seibscriptiva Beading Ram. this anewte has met 1:4 about a Maloof with the koaVeirtigvaiol apt probation of the astharitirs in the louse, hornets by ' the name of the Vice-Queen of Peru. Some malevolent persons have apresd the meet absurd reports to diecredit this is n useful ealablialwasitt, representing it as a 4.041Vvi11144V 16444 C plans were laid against liberty. and have given it the name of Attiliet. On the present oecuatuti, taking advaritage of these notions, vehicle have Wen propagated for come days part among the credulous multitude. it war proposed to 70 and referee the sabieribers to the reacting mow, whom they eio !weird to End in full conclave. 10 iaCt.abul..3la) persona of the lowest class proceeded tp the hear of the Vier-Queen, ascended the staiserne in a tu multuous tawnier. with lite mutt &toilful cries and imptetunorre, and proceeded to force the rhino of the principal apastinetvt. Two of the vtilweribeN who were reading the papers, venue out, ad mms. reqtreeted-4e 'drew. them all veer the house. This they readily did. rod, alter apeudrig au hour and • half in searching every lent. sal mak nig the most ininnie and foolish ions 'is.. they went away, leaving the four whet:fibers. who I. ii come in the meiiii tine, is peace. Some pato:. , arrived, but at the i equest of the beiftenbre. vs.: .. paraded before the house wain:tit entering,inoi the. they hid the .satislociion In widuceiet those wee. seduced by the Idle toles which lied been ispuard 1 on them. ._ conusid A, •PRIL I. 11'e learn with indignatiou, that L.e &waggles have token the brigaaiune Rua. It to said treat the brave vuliiiiteers who cowpuaed the eery fought till their maiuttstion was expended. with three'.' — eels. which had six null killed. Tie. lorigautine treated to the isle of Otis, which, like oil Ole ports. is swill:out defence Mier the French entered, who, it was boarded and taken. Such ma the s erval,: two cu►rent here. MADRID, APRIL 20. Vlll4Olllll lelttfS from Serllgl , Wl trlute * Pontiff. lone \cycle which took place in that cif, on the 14" where e aseenbrr of penotio, third, of saw volunteer militia, burnt an int.ge ohms awl- tended so repreecut the Pifissiatil ul doe Interior; ni.prared that their maim for doing this we., OH.. having titml m the limicend of the $l l, soot " 1 the articles of tbe project fur de melanins oi sit l 1 e ~,' I ~i __-.....•L ,