The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

the Alien Office, after presenting himself there. He could not say whether the Lady who was in Court yesterday was the same who called at his lodgings—for that Lady sure a veil, merely perp...l into the 'mine, and shook her head.— The 101. bluir lie paid lo Mr. Cootie he gut in exchange fir the sale of some ducats ; he got it from Mr. Harlin, who keeps a tolsacru shop. BelidC3 the note, Mr. Conde gut 70 atom*. No peeving threafewrit in arrest hint only Mr. Jell fer, b. torero the 10th July and the time he was actually ar. rested; then he hewer shelved Mr. Cootie's pave as • pro tection, because be gay.• thrt gentleman his word he would never phew it to any holy, nor did he trend to Mr. C. 10 tell hint shat had happeoril. Until the time he made oat his siln dale he never wroth/wed what passed Between him and Mr. Cook, except to his Solicitor. He never mentioned that Mr. Pinot* had asked him 2501. to compromise ain intrigue sills a lady. All the casts he loot when I.e set out for Engla n d was 2111111Ur3111, out of whirls he 'mitt his Ira. relling expenses. H. took ont the passport in Koenigsberg, 111 KO to the Huth manufactories in the Netherland*, Si. team, trod Saxutsy. Ile , bad been flee'rinys ita Whitecross. Amyl Pllll4lll when Mr. Cowie, of hie uses, accord, cal led upon him. A Mr. Harlin was alone pretest!. Mr. ('mode first spoke to him in German, sod then to Mr. Harlin 1M narlin understood German, but he could nut sus whether he wen negOtilitlea will, Mr. Couple. He uglier faros fur Mr. C. afterwards, as he found out he was a very bail mats, but he um, applied to any Magistrate to male Min give trick the money 1114 had extorted from hem. He rrrtaint, mentiouctlthr hiasiness to his own &stormy, whom to intrusted with his affair.; Messrs. lowell and Partridge were his atturtnes. It was to the former be mentioned it first, shunt sit wet ks after his arrest. Jacob N. Harlin examined. Lives at 156, Whilecrou drect, and was a sulyirconist. He had no acquaintance with Mr. Assist, until he cmito to England, with a letter of Miro ductiuu (runs Hanthurgh. He never was connected with him in business. He perfectly recollected being is the pri son with 110!lusolvent, when Me. Cousle called there. The conversation took place in the yard. It comnseuced by Mr: Coudr'a asking the towhee' what his intentions were, and whether he but any Solicitor, as be wished ito recommend hirr a Mr. Hansom, his own prufes ':sional Frond. Insolvent replied, that witness would : provide him with a respectable Solicitor. Mr. Goode, peeswd witness much to have his own employed, and re-- : commended Insolvent to become a bankrupt. Witness I oNsei veil, in Getman, that from what Mr. Asser bad told him, lie could not he made a bankrupt, as be hail shine no busioess in Englautl. Mr. Cootie immediately tinned to 11r. Assist, : and said, " Yun understand me—)ou must have done business iu England ;" at the same time inti mating, that for 'bunt fifty pound*, he could get the Unseat.' done, and that if he could come and reside with him at Stsogale, Westminster, lie could there have the al ien lance of Mr. Hannan to arrange the busiuess. Insol vent refined the offer. Witness bad nut the mud remote lutt rest in Assues affairs. ('rote examixrd.—lle had no interest save as • friend fur the 118.01145 t. lie acknowledged that he had supported Mr. Asyut through this bot•iiii is, and bad paid little ex penses fur him, lie aihnitierl that he said yesterday within tlw walls of this (Awl, that he had so firm • conviction of Covilo's actions, be would spare nn money in bringing Imo to justice. lie never said that be wankd spare no money to get Mr. Amor through the business. tie had not 'Aked to any of the witnesses since yesterday. lie never ttot any of his friend's ducats. The first time !mul -1 veirt told witness of Mr. Couile's having extolled from him 48!. was shunt the beginning of last August. lie never ow tee m ruciated lily ducats for the Insolvent, or gave him airy piper money. When he came over from the Continent lie saw hint in a few days, out lie never in his life exchanged ducats for him, or hail given him a 10f. note; he lent him or 1 pounds in silver since lie went to prison, but never be fore. Hail body said he bad given the Insolvent a 101. note it was "a lie" te-ex.moined.—His family always lived in iVhitecross street, and be was determined the Insolvent should not want pecsioiaty assistance to punish those who oppressed bins. Wilms% daily sent the Insolvent his dinner in pelmets.— ile hal leo brothers, both of a ham knew Awn since he came to Kicland. He never saw Mr. Coode until he saw him in Whi:erross-street Prison►—they were then about half an hour together. In answer to questions from the Court he said be plainly ouderstimil Mr. Coode to wish the Insolvent to legume a bankrupt by illegal means, be expressed no in:l4million at the proposal, but contented himself wills saying it roam wi t be. He ne ver reeommend.il the Insolvent to apply to a Magis trate and get mires. fur Mr. Omsk's, act. Not a wool pass ed shout not, mentioning Mr. Cmirle's proposal. The COURT re.taliniuol Mr. Cootie, who said, that he was at Ysualstll on the night of the Oil, of July with Mr. JAI. r anti tan of his friends. They were 1101 now ill !England, nor 'Neer Captain and Mrs. Chambers, with whum his wife •ent to the gardens. It was at the Alien Oilier he found trisolvest's address. They went by appointment to leant vent's lodgings the next mottling. Q. You said yesterday that you would sooner lose all your debt than be impoortimed by cross-examination—Do you ex pect to gain your debt, or any part of it, if this man he rem tinted , —A. I think if he has got money and is re manded I shall be paid, as I 3111 l.d to think he ban promo,. Q. Do y oit think your chance of payment better if he is r. 'Handed, than if he is discharged, and assignees appointed to look after his effects?—A. l think my chance twine if he is remanded. The case bring closed mimed, sides, Mr. AItABIN, for the opposing creditor, addres- L.ed the Quirt in a speech of conairkrable length; in the coarse of which he astionadversed severely oh •he conduct of the Insolvent, and contended that pis whole story was a fabrication. The Insolvent's I .lrbts were 3494/., his credits 4439/., provesble by Isis books, which were however now at Koenig*. 'berg. The Learned Counsel also adverted to the flit contradiction given by the lest ohms, to the -Insolvent's own auterneut of his having received fruits hint a 10/. note. _ • The Commissioner (Mr. Itstrtiot.us) made the fallowing observations as the case was closed on all sides ;—" From the great extent of the evidence in this very important case, from its peculiar nature, and the obvious and irreconcitable contradictions of the statements out the one side and the other—all risme circumstances impose upon me, who am the Judge, the painful duty of deciding to which side, ,o 1 this case, I shall give credit. It is utterly ion for me now to make up my mind on the •oolojrct. I shall take home my notes, and •tten tit cly peruse them this evening; 1 shall devote O le whole evening to that olnty, and to-suorrow, if I can, I will come to a conclusion so as to give my ;ml4tatem. S.) far, however, I shall no. say, that aill nut except Coltish; Coode's debt rut the ground of fraud—that, mo.t certainly, I shall not do ; for the uniform construction .of this Court upon the clause referred to has been, that where the cow olamatit has thought proper, alter considering lit> cleats to have been fraudulently concoct ed, to compromise it with the party. and make it a simple coutrect debt, lie has foregone the Ip'port y of aesili ig himself of the provi -0101.11 of that clause. I have now said what I won't do—l shall add what 1 way do. If on the •rvult of this invertiotion it shall be my mature opinion, from a review of all the evidence, either that the Ineolvent has imposed upon this Court a schedule. or, that in hit statement lie has as leeted what cannot be true,. I *hall moat mopes. 'tionably dismiss Ills petitoou. For notwithstanding wi l e may have been urged elsewhere, I tom drier. mified to ghee, that a mail who asserts that which it false, before me..sittong here, shall be subject to • prose,:utiou for perjury, but also , that lie shall not from me have the benefit-of this itiet. Before and aigg i oall be discharged before satisfiiarik is a At person to hilse tended by the Legislature. Uut sehisfy,iii2 o e•.l..4l not Aare the a it provtii . The Learned Commissioner allibli that so aitaioao. was lie not to pronounce Isis iodic. mem emit Ile had had' the fullest opportunity of hearing the Whole case argued upon its inept.. to the utmost vossilile extent, he would he still ready. though the whole caws was now regularly closed, tra. hear to-morrow Mr. Pollock ou the one side, and Mr. Adolphus on the other, upon the evidence before the Court. The Counsel already heard to speak to evidence were, for the Insolvent, Mr. BARRY, and for the oppowng Creditor. Mr. ARRIIIN. Mr. ADOLPHUS was with the latter; Mr. Poi.tocit and Mr. HEATH with the former. The. COURT put the following questions to the insolvent, after the above ulwerviiiions were made Q. have you vent to your wife to send your books from Koenigsberg to this country, since you went to prison ?—A. I did not write to her to send me the books of account. but I wrote for some par ticular papere, and her Gulliver .was, Why should I send you these papers ? they can be of no Ilse to In the Insolvent's schedule lie states, that the debts due to him exceed his own debts by 1,000/., and that they mire proveable by himself and his books, which books he left at Koeuigsberg on the let of Jane last. Adjourned until to-morrow (this day). I mem lii t bandit no ise can so FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE: PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, FEBRUARY 6. To-day, it is said, the English Ambassador will make to the King a notification of the death of his Sovereign. A report prevails, that a corps d'armee of 20,000 men is about to be formed on the frontiers of Spain, under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Aneuleme. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. (Fru,* the Independent.) Two vessels winch have arrived, one from Bar celona, the oilier from Cadiz, briug the news of the occupation of Seville by the constitutional army. All the South of Spain has taken pait iu ilie insurrec,ion. The constitutional authorities have been everywhere re-established. General Freyre's army Ines been dispersed. February 5-1 I o'Clork, p. rn. —The redact ion of Cadiz is nn longer doubted. The unailinions wishes of the citizens were loudly pronounced in favour of the constitutional army. The gates were opened to it on the :10th ult. an assembly of the Cortes was to take place on the 30th ult. The most lively joy reigns in the city ; it has not been disturbed a ►ingle instant ; act a drop of blood was shed ; 110 violence exercised. The militia through out .4ndalusia are rising en masse, to the cries of Long bee tie Corset! Never did a notion snore peaceably conquer the must precious of blessings. 'Phis, at least. is what we are assured of, by letters received by ninny persona hitherto very well in formed. . (From the ('oristittaionel.) A letter f dated January abates, " It is confidently said, that M. Elio, Captain- General or the kingdom of Valenti*, is recalled by the Government : it is even said, that the 'Jeri'- Lions of General Preyre, who on the 19th was still at Seville, have excited a sort of mistrust, and that the command of the Royal army, destined to pu nish the insurgents in Andalusia, is about to be confided to M. Elio." ( From the Journal de Paris.) A letter frotu Cadiz. dated January 20, states, in eubaiance, that nothing new had transpired, and that the most perfect tranquillity reigned iu that city. EXTRACTS FROM AN EssAy ON THE STATE OF SPAIN. DIY THE VISCOUNT DE CIIVITAUIIIIIANTS.3 The faction which menaces thrones Iris once more com menced its operations. If it have not succeeded in its pro jects, it is the fault neither of our revolutionists, nor con. scquently that of the Minister, who relying upon their sup. port, becomes thereby the protector of all insurrections against Kings. Since the month of November last we were apprised, that the democrats of France, united to the Bonapartist', and seconded by the English radical", were Preparing a commo tion in Spain. They fraudulently imported to that cons try impious books sad seditious pamphlets—they sent their doctrines before then, as a General would, push forward hie sappers at the head of his army, to level every thing. Mo ney and emissaries were expedited by the directing Commit- Yee; and it was ascertained into what head., and in what P liters these means of distraction bad come. The disturb sore wits to commence shoalt sly at Valencia, Csliz, sod Madrid, in Catalonia, the Gallicias, and principally in the ueighboerhood of the Pyrenees. The revolution was, above all, to open • way to the artists of oar discords, I. the same manner as Death, in the English poet, traces • path from hell to earth, to give • passage to the spirits of the abyss. The Captaie•Genersl, aware of these eireunistanees, caus ed some changes to be made In the garrisons of Catalonia, Airagoo, Haman?, and Biscay, which deranged the plan of the conspirators ; for in Spain, as in Frillier, the democrats, despairing offsetting the people, were driven to corrupt the soldiery. The chain of the conspiracy being broken, the insurrection Seek place among only • very small part of the expeditismary troops at Cadiz. Far from being surprised at this event, we ought rather to feel astonishment that the insurrection has Wee confined to a few corps. Had any tither Eeropran army been similarly cuicumstaeced, anal the flame of scdi. Hun bad burst Furth, nothing but the religion, fidelity, and patieute of Spanish soldiers could lan enabled the greater put of the troops to resist the blandishments of foreign sir., _., mud gave a. arta a man weft siannesire. • • • a a • • Thanks to his CAM'sl eubjeels, the taaptionehy of Ferdi nand VII. has once more been saved frtfins dealweetion ! As Spain cannot be disturbed without cansiniegitation in other parts of Europe, it easy be woeful to cast a glance open the situation of that country. There art three parties now known in Spain; that of the Cortes, that of King Ferdinand, and that of the (loniser Joseph. The party of the Cortes is composed of those Spaniards whom an education condacierl on more modem principle., has placed in unison with foreign opinions. It exists principally in the commercial miens and in the Uni versities. It has also some influence among these officers who in the King's absence served under the ceders of the Cortes. This influence has also been favuoreil by another cense. The Cortes hail during the occupation of Spain, granted to the officers such simple benefices as had become vacant, and also established military benefices. On the re turn of Ferdinand, a man who ruled an into ;going French woman, instead of regulating the affair at the Court of Rome, sold the benefices. The King having discovered it, piiitishrd the offender, but the evil was effected, and the be nefices had changed hands. Let us now come to the Ring's party. wbeu This party, if it might he so calleti, is simply almost the entire maims, which sclisiowleilged the authority of the antes consmauding is the seine of the Monarch during bis captivity, but who so the Munssch's mistiming the royal ■uthority, submitted to his will, and would au longer obey the Cortes distinct from the Crown. The third party is • small body, attached to the fortunes of Joseph, the brother of Bonaparte. The men of the two first parties are trite Spaniards, alike devoted pa their coutiory and faithful to their Sovereign. — There is no difference between them in principle, except that one wish fur a new constitution, while the other think there is 110 necessity fur it. But in progress, the party of the Cortex, who believed them., Ivan to have a peculiar right • to the gratitude of the Xing. and who have found themselves deceived in their systems, have unhappily become rebels. P. 11.11011, 48 it often happens, has driven out principles. They inveigh against those who unconditionally submitted to Fer dinand, and qualify the Spanish royalist' by the injurious title of Secedes, a title which they bad before given to the ',annulus of Joseph, who are also known by the contemp tuous term of JorepPlinos. This party have taken for them selves the description of Liberules, and seeking a dangerous support, have formed an alliance with our revolutionists. Yet siothiug can he more different from another than the French Liteerawx from the Spanish Liberates. The Spanish Liberates are religiously devoted to the worship of their fathers. The second chapter of the second title of their Constitution, provides, w That the religion of the Spanish nation is and shall he for ever the only true Catholic Apos tolic and Roman Religion," and piohibits the exercise of any other. loi the 47th art, chap iii. tit. 3, they ordain a mass of the Holy Ghost to be celebrated in the Electoral Assemblies. They are sincere tiourbonists, champions of a Government de jftre, who saved legitimacy from usurpa tion, defended liberty against tyranny, maintained the Royal standard throughout Spain, and preserved the throne for their master. The Liberars of France, zealots of the Government do facto, have persecuted the Catholic religion, proscribed their legitimate King, and delivered up the public liberties cud the crown of the Bourbons to ao usurping despot. [M. de Clsateaubriand censures the Josephimos, and shews the advantages which Spain derived from her former Kings. tie argues, from the nature of the Constitution proposed by the Cortes, that the Kiug teas hound, in justice to himself and his people, to re jest it. lie then proceeds to consider the financial stale of Spain ] Of all the pans of the aslasiaietration, the most compli cated and the most difficult is that which relates to the finances. If the solicitude of the King of Spain for the prueperity of the public fortune be proved, the rest of his a Iministratiou is justified. In Spain all the divisions of the provinces and of the kingdom are reduced to two, so far as the administration is concerned. They distinguish only the provinces of the Crown of Csstille, and the provitices of the Crown of Arragon. The form and the collection of the taxes •ary for these two great portions of the monarchy. Two other divisions of dimes embrace almost all the King's revenues. One includes what arc called the general revenues, cousistiag of the import and export ditties collected at the frontiers, the duties of the office oflealth, the duties on salt, tobacco, brandy, lead, powder, paper, wax, stamps, &c. The other, designated under the name of the provin cial revenuer, comprises the duties on the sales of all species of property, ou the productions of the earth, of the arts, on satire and foreign merchandise, and on cattle. TM duties on the coined money of Mexico and Peru, ou the rents of lands, wool, and some other objects, form • third class very productive. Some provinces enjoy excep tions or commutation■ of taxes. Biscay commutes them fur a gratuitous gift, the kingdoms of Arragon and Valencia commute the duty °fa/cabala for a tax called the mares/eat The domain revenues, the chancery, the 'axe. on the pro perty of the clergy, augment still further the finances of the State. Their united produce in 1807 amounted to the sum of 194,557,512 francs (8,094,083/. sterling). This revenue would he absorbed by the public debt, which amounts to the sum of 1,800,000,000 rests; if one part of the paper known under the name of ra►ee reales were not above par, the other part, which is still in circulation among the commercial pact of the euustry to the amount of 400,000,000,1 s at a discount of 85 per end. On the other hand, the net revenue of the colonies, amounting to thirty-six minium, nu longer comes into the treasury, or at teat only iu a very small degree. But this if nut the fault of Ferdinand. He has never ceased to 'slake the realest efforts fur re.establiahiug public credit. He adopted fur all the provinces of his kingdom, and f u r all property, an uniform system of finance, which 111. Garay presented to him. This priiect, however, suet with Inch obstacle, as it was impossible to overcome, and Ferdimenil, °Wised to renounce fur the present • fataaral reform, gives all his attention to the steads is a well.kumen fact that industry, particularly in Catalonia, has isereased considerably by the cane and regu lations of the King. To favour spinal-ore, be has imposed • ditty upon the importation of all kinds of grain. Does • branch of commerce complain, Ferdinand confetti all the complaivits, and descends to the most minute details. For example: the manufacturers of Catalonia *eying rett•ust slrnted against the exportation of Ilpanish oak iu plgesy, wlsttli is used is England, • tax was laid upon this wed a six piastres (IL te.)'a quintal; the English are tberefolle awe' compelled to take the mood wrought. o • 0000 • si" Whatever may be the policy of Feediaaad VII. (of willek THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Id2o. lIIS MAJESTY. We have great pleasure in publishing the follow ing very favourable Bulletin, which was issued yesterday, respecting the state of his M•JESTY'S health " Carlton Palace, February 9, 1820, Flair-past Eleven o'Clock, a. me. " The King is almost free from complaint. (Signed) " H. HA LFORD, " W. KNIGHTON. " M. J. TIERNEY." In the numerous list of Nobility and Gentry who yesterday made their dutiful inquiries were the Foreign Amhawadors and Ministers, the Cabi net Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Judges, Law Officers, the 11-!corder, and other principal Members of the Corporation of Landon, including a large portion of female Nobility and Gentry. Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived, and bring intelligence respecting the insurrection in Spain, which, if true, possesses the highest interest. The Constitattinnel and the Independent assert po sitively, upon the authority of private letters, that Cadiz opened its gates to the insurgent troops on the 20th of January ; that the conquerors were re ceived by the citizens in a manner that proved how highly they enjoyed the triumph; that the cousti. lotion of the Cortes was proclaimed ; and that an assembly of the Cortes was to be convened in Cadiz on the SOili of January. It is further asserted, that Seville is in the power of the constitutionalists, and that General FREYRE'S army is dispersed. The intelligence of the surrender of Cadiz is, we think, in no respect improbable, but it is remarkable that the account of an event so important should not be known to the Nonitettr, the. Gazette de France, the Jorrotal des Deimos, or the Gavite de Paris, and appear only in the Constitntionel and the Independent, which are distinguished by principles avowedly hostile to the person and po licy of the King of SPAIN. This circumstance, indeed, ought not in itself to throw discredit upon their statements; but we must remember that these papers have already sported with public credulity upon the subject of the Spanish insurrection. The intelligence of the submission of Seville, and of the dispersion of FLIEYRE'S army. is. we think, prenn7l - It would seem that this General's conduct has not been pleasing to the Court of Madrid, for it is said that he will be removed from his present command, and be succeeded by General EMo, Captain-General of Valentia. The Conservateur contains a long article, writ ten by the Viscount CHATEILUBRIAND, upon the affairs of Spain, in which he undertakes a re view of the political condition of that monarchy; of the state of parties; and of the causes that have led to the present insurrection. Ile states, that iu the month of November last it was known that the democrats of France, assisted by the radicals of England, were fomenting a commotion in Spain. The Directing Committee dispatched both money, and emissaries ; and it was arranged that the iusur rection was to break out ■t the same moment in Madrid, Cadiz, and Valeidia, in Catalonia, Gulli cia. and piiiicipally in the neighbourhood of the Ppriires. This revolution, he says. was to open a oily to the artists of French slouchy, in the same manner as Death is represented by 111At.To■ to have formed a passage lions hell to earth, for the spirits of the " dark abyss." M. DE CHATEIVIIIIIAND is a very eloquent writer, but his imagination is far too lively for his judgment, and the communication which he establishes between the poor Radicals of Man. cheater. and the Constitutionalists at Cadiz, is about as fanciful as the ideal bridge to which he alludes, created by the genius of our divine bard to facilitate the passage of his spirits. The Viscount should have informed the public where the Directing Committee held its sittings, and of whom it 'was composed. but above all, he should have pointed out how the Radicals of England were en. "bled to supply money for dethroning FERDI-. a AA The penny subscription did trot raise money enough to pay for the use of the weggue 00 ritici the orators stood at the last Finsbury m eet „ ; ; and the members of the 4' Directing Commit• tee" were in their bankruptcy reduced to' th e cruel neces►ity of inveighing against each other'. dishonesty. iu the hope. perhaps, of counteractin g hi mental excitement the paralyzing influence whirl, despair might exercise over their intellectual power.,. Their financial difficulties destroyed the Cubine , , and we believe that at this moment one of ti great champions of vodka/isms is lying in gsi.t f., the price of Mr. HUNT'S diner at the Crow n a... Anchor Tavern, and which hr on doubt very twit. rally regards as a " national debt." Sn m o d, k, the assistance of the " English Radicals." linkup pily too for the reality of the Viscount's collator/lei, the insurrection has been confined to the trnot:s io the vicinity of Cali 4; Madrid and Vslsiitia ine no t in agitation, Catalonia and Gallicia are at rest, si .d no part of the King of SPAIN'd dominion. 4piotdis to be more tranquil than the immediate vitinil of the Pyrenees, which was to hare been made " the principal" theatre of disturbance. The French 5 per Cents. are 73 fr. 15 Bank Actions 1,435 fr. A cue of considerable importance. which Deco. pied the Insolvent Court the whole of Tuesday and part of yesterday, is reported in our preceding co lumns this day. It is the first case, since the e,tr. blisliment of this Court, in which a foreigner ha, sought to be relieved from debts contracted exc!u. sively with foreigners, and abroad. The following is an extract from a letter rere;ved at our office yebtrrdsy " PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY 8. 1 1 1 Captain MoNTaGuk, C 1111 l ni , noler f the Phaeton, 1.-1 off yesterday r 'titres. Inr It tx reported the Phoeloa Is to proyerd Ito the aliteriat,r4ll, to bring the Qe EEN Tile I.t regiment of (ittardP, fining duty here, will march on :timidity Ileht lon ; and after the funeral the Cold-treat,' regi ment of Guards will come to Portsmouth, to loom of the Ist regiment." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at d ie F.:lst India Douse, when Captain J. It. Serrtirrtv was sworn into the command th e sbip .k. t a t b, Castle, consigned to Clime direct. We have seen several letters received ye.ter., &Ay front Lisbon by the 31.111, but they throw new light ui the Spanish revolt. The commu nication with Cadsz and its vicinity being cut tiff, the people of Lisb o n look to England for ctine,! information of event* passing within their owe Peninsula. The churches in this town were on Sunday hung with 'deck, as a mournful token of respset fur hi late NI aJ LsTY. lii these plates of worship s• h er Most Gracious Majesty Queen Csrtouttx" wa. prayed for, the neglect of which, imbed, indepen dently of the respect due to tor NUJ ESTY 's dignity. would have been a particular breach of state iii quette, as whilst Princess of WALs3 her name was mincer omitted in the Liturgy, for thus simple era am', that no (Waite ass fuuud fair Such a mark mil direct contumely.—( Bury Paper.) Letters from Batavia of the letter end of Sep. tember represent the island of J ava. and other Dutch possessions in the Indian Archipelago, to he in a general stale of discontent with the ext,t ing authorities, and, in smile places, of seriou, 61. mi-returns. The contest wish the &that; of Ps I,Est Bs No, before mentioned. has assumed a more threatening aspect. A force, consisting a 1,000 Europeims. had embarked against (hat place on the 21st of August, but nothing since been heard of the expedition except the loss of tine of the transports; the troops were saved. In' addition to the affair at Palembang, troubles aid insurrections were reported to have taken 'place at Sapporo,. formerly the scene of pianist entwine.' tions: the spirit of revolt had also appeared as Ma cassar, in the island of Ceram, and even at Basics. unawed by the preparations making mid forming there, in aid of the operations against Palembang. though the lett, r is much Ices fro. midable that, the °Owls, aid apperua to l,v s partaken of the nature of a marauding party, P i . racy and plunder, many of the regular chariot,* of trade haying been cut off, have becume fiosti sweet sity, as well iss natural disposition. the isrineipal resource of the inhabitants of these Some of the letters from Batavia even state, that Meer. rectiuns have occurred in that immediate neigh bourhood ; a plot huviug been discovered at Tang. - rang. in which some Chinese were covert-o,d, right of whom were taken into custody. anti scot oo board a gnarl-ship, The Dutch tiato;as, in the midst of this alarming silo:nitro of affairs, wrie far from being in tl slate of perfect subnrdiriasiori. One soldier was shot on the 21st of September, for stabbing his own officer. end three more were under sentence of death for similar afr ome, The practice of the Dutch Gov.rsonieut m eitsplu. ing Malays and Javanese as sailors on hoard theft vessels, in too great a proportion to the Elam eon., had led to some scenes of hotrildentrocoy, the,. wretches frequently rebelling and mord, ring tl.eir officers. No less than four small vest, I' of war *Tok io a few mouths had bees. lost its that manner. Tires. events had induced a determinate/Po en the part la the Dutch Government, not to tru.t any of their vesseli with a majority of Hatay! and Javaowse oe board, moil a supply of sailors would cosisequentl he required from Europe. Great jealowy sprea , 6 to br excited throughout the Dutch Ir.-velum , s, by the new settlement establish's' at Sn.cai u.t by Sir THoMas RAFFLES : his Mooning lie - rooleis a free port, was immeiliottly followed by a similar step on the putt of the Dutch, who stirctroi Padang, a place on the same coast, to be opened es. actly on the plan of Bencoolen. Silveri/ore its. Is was fast increasing in population, receiving mission , accession of numbers from the surrounding coloui.s. No restraints were imposed there. and no levied ; among other places, the settlement of Lin gen had brew nearly abandoned ea otoase, • and tin . inhabitants transferred to Siescaporr. a right to judge), the pemee'ref Sprits $ eases peice of Europe. If - legitimacy be threatened r side of dm Pyrenees, it will be endaagered Europe. • • • • Spain must resume her rank, her weight must be felt its the politics( balasce. Ft( this pompom she stormed be ea *bled to reconquer her Colonies, to which in proper time she might grant an administration more conformable to the 'nudism state of civilization. Enginad ought to terminate one din; ;it is not consistest with her dignity and her justice to suffer a Peer of Great Britain to become a leader of pirates. If it be true that an office was ripened in LOX. don in which men were publicly enrolled fur the service of the Spanish insurgents, if it be true that two millions of copper pieces were coined in England for the republic of Buenos Ayres, which paid for 'them in piasters, it was a great misfortune. Fr committed the same fault in the American war; thirty years of disasters have hardly expiated with ns the violation of the law of nations. Whosoever would now look fur the interests of the public in the inte rests of commerce, would ill mitered its his object. Let ships perish in their harbour, provided society be saved from shipwreck. lial at 11 , i