The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-10 00:00:00

stolen ty. '-.4no•kowe,iervatil to /11r.1)eighthin, stated. tieht the Pri snuir 'War pt....W00/the bona, of her reureter daring last weep, el 3 gaf...411y fast • Wiillegt sew him in one •of the Iridriu . gi voness, hoe wedrls room he was noUpainting that day, am, nbaervid Mm onlortinie a drawee, and hre,,l the lock co. .She tame down 11111111, and told Joseph Moson of the a . Joseph_Muotuo,. imi . .llse employ of the Prosecutor, stated, Shwa iu tnitargattoce of what was situ.] him by Ann Rowe.-.ho examined the wereroom, and 'Maned two volnakes M . Burnes l'olliss 3 particularly marked. . danehter of the Proaccittor, went into it., Leal-rouni, wLro OW found the drawer unlocked, which sh 4 11;4 telt Inked in the foursome; on exansitung tlw drawer, she I:amid that a gold rwarl Weird/ hail beets taktqt 4 . a sad • gab", and which .he hid seen safe about 14 days before. . ThivPrix , mq had lwen !minting in the bootee tor? fortnight. Mr Tiliestun keeps a publie.honar i.a Jobberirate. WWI iNisoljer went to her hoitae on IVednesilay lard, and kit a Grtiew broth fire s rt guesting her to take sire ..f it fur hint veld Saturday. He alas. twat books for the same par. 1/.44% Tiev, bi Ouch and books were delivered to l'araluc v she ittrircr. • 11 , 41 ‘ : 1 4 1. PA . r..1.4c having produced toe articles, they werst.444ta tiked to b. tin pet:yetis of the Pros.catur. • ,Th.• Jury f I the Prisoncr (.'.,illy ;w be imprisoned in 'ha..House ut Correction to hard labour for twelve calendar guMuibs. • _ AMENIt'AN PAPERS. • • . • - NORyOI.IL, JULY 7. understand that the Gentleman who goen not hrethe'Constellotiese, 4A United States Agent to lint-- rio .tyre-, is Jahn M. Forbes, H.q. for many i•enrs Agent Ind Consul-General in Denmaik and in itpribtirgli, and nut either of the Colonel Forbes • at this city. The Piesident of the 'Visited States has issued be. -Preclaitialiou, vecognisiog Jouchini Bareiio Consul-General of his Most 'Faithful Iktlaiesty the King of the United Kingdom of Pup tiseid,jl.lsoa4 and•Algarisos, to reside at Plidatlel - ' • • Nty YORK, •sust 30. • Coisislerable investment s 11 the United State* this city yeareiday. and ,the . .1;y helots.. at One-half ver cent. above par. ki-oletd•Slaitcl Steels of 18)4, and Canal Loan, *Or - WM tit -196;: . ' • Preiii*iit and 'Directors of the farmers' tkan g i t i:Cirroy, infofin the pnblic. that the Was of ..king-Lowe is the only one they have 'us. t%ord".. l Ukt litut on examination they - have no tee 'etc, iteapprehend nny other underbid loss in conies St:tne' ht the tats re.— tan alb ion arrived at New York from' Ctiarjaision,. has on hoard 60,000 chillers in specie for the Brandt Hank. MA N V PA f.. 7 11 R ES. • The 'dock -Mond k t.!ra:tdrits of that State are eihibiting . ceiniirrei. s'itle activity, It ik satisfactory to hear .it...ji , e b:isit no doubt that site causes whicit kirr tr./4441m.. retslar, been assigned by 4 he Eristue of-lie• i Aker I. can for this activity, will continue to operate More ai.d more I.tvourably to the manufacturing industry of T he coutitrf..., 'These causes be states to be tile following :-- n vx . , t ”14.10: •tV :r•. • q let- The tkerkilltin eleranssoat of isiportatisosotro • • bpbyi Mao hpllbpliamolitimnbam during the lant.yeisir, • This, • *(fisproo,, .inepotatilillsc &wand for American Wicks, sad • Fadiptso iii. polmaing the raw inaf,rial, in consegmenee of ilia. ..alpositimased. desired for thin Enrope.-2d. The d•gres a .02.11 seeps Ire dorhich enables the 'manufacturer to maks bet ! '1,4 0 0 4 WWI added to the increased perfection of ma .ndrattair,y, aselef ether parts of the system, also enables Won 10,bffurel them cheaper.-3d. "Fhe increasing disposition to tplermAtios Americanicikrics, streessaraty retaking. tom the • peterlliair 1101110/14" L.: ^ . ' • ..:Wbon mortorectures derive encouragement from , 'use& causes -they will take deeper root. and 'their AlifitttiCt will he ahondautly Inure prosperoutt 4EIO ...... .yrrpalittept, than when forced into a sickly precocity .. I.ll44•a4nasolus of bounties and premiums. It de. 'iliftr.-res to see theirs springing up thus eistundly,..l ." 2 !) tieintropef soil. and promising, when arrived rat'. ~ .•.1., ~ . L. ... ity, klpPfd, rill tlkt adnutages which . liana h i. . . Anegminaily anticipated from the present addlia: ~ owitnineuemeeigerinesit of shed.--(Narisstal A deer.. ~ • • selimop-i.: : - . . ..•t ,;,..; i ,: • • ---.. l / 24:.4 "A- 4 "1 0 111 1 11ARIIL .111 d, JULY I. 3 y.,. thernmmeterxeiteray afternoon timid at 11R • otili g e'rootor the New Batik United States. ~ PM 4 4 0 ,.."0" ‘iit:a employed in laying the copper altsmlta. f • t Satersd• it •impassible to proceed, so oppreesitillsres. *"" ode twit. . ~• t ••• bare ' lee i 0 A 'ATTAR !ROM N EW oaLskiep,' .., e..,c., . . .. •pt, ~.. ; as , a .*:. a.• „PATS/JUNI J. .* dmit,T4we..it,bak link tobacco .here at patient. - •Abltaiit , ill-imititty at 41 to 41.: We do not suppose - tellewisintirt Win 9 to 4;oqo bates of cotton yet to 4 "i' AIR; Aid we beti ateskyourpritstd lately to find there .. -- l- 4 a4loo4,l***Lnegps us.iig whole State:" : .t.. , ws , ots - tzf g t !!*.•,. 4 •- ' '. ' 4 *-*-- r "-. ..' Sale • • • - ' ; Mtgli.X4oo . tin": e 1114- , AVIr . 1)0 ''' 14111111* . a . • * - . ' •4 4 -4" V 0.41111111111 . 14.7 ,4 ' , 10114. fr r' ' ' t • • • .' ....!", .1 8 . ... ( * li • 4 . • ' t • ' - .. I .k °lll itmtC'NY fwaleilia - • • , talLTntt offeseei of titia mature, I bu the contrary canter Ihelfl 10 be proagehted with Ilietreatest severity Ilkungla the *hole extent G meta. If Guillauthe, 'whom your Exeellgney justly shall reappear, he shall br surrendered, for the Rciatiblfe has no sired of such eitiarns, who by their dislOyallY would give b id example to 'those who ate pule* actuated by daty and honour. I take thii oppeellindlfy l tif renewing. lo your Excellency -the assoraner of roi iletertisinatinn tip udoplevery measure that my dully wilt permit, Inc the purpose of conaithibiling the Madam' of amity which palmist between Great Britian mull the Republic of Haiti, and ales 'those acutinteuis • f high cunuitbratiun which I hear to Excellency, and unit which, Sir, I have the tumour to salute yuu, 1. P. lIOYER. iiort.au.Prince, March 31, MO —Year . l7 of ludependruce. • •-• ' J 2 .411151 PAPERS. • PARTS, •116105T • 6.. • It it annniinced that very iminirtant intelligence • v has arrived from Naples. and that the most serious events Inive,taketi place in Sicily. An insurrection has broken out there, and the Neapolitan troops have maintained an (obstinate and very sanguinary conflict' with various chances of success.—(Le No. A rumour prevails in Paris that very sanguinary conflicts have taken place between the Sicilians and the Constitutional troops in Sicily. The Sicilians are said to have seized upon the fortresses, and de. dared themselves independent. The Neapolitan Government was preparing to send fresh troops - iota Sicily.—(Gazette de Frimee.) One -of our Journals on the faith of a Belgian Paper has spoken - . of an insurrectionary movement in Bey lip, This statement •is totally devoid of foundation.-( Le Illumitettt.) VICNNA..JuLX 26. The only tapir of rumour among us at present is of a determination.which has been taken by our - Goverruuelt respecting the revolt of Naples.. As thintelsre - many secret deliberations of the it.is.:Sakiiiosrd that *very few persons can be irifonist.:. ed., upon the subject. Nevertheless all •accoants • irgree - in this, that uri extraordinary resolution Itas. been takew sitter the arrival of the Prince ofCasiati, Amtrassattor from Naple.;. We shall confine Mir. selves to such facttas eve generally .k : On Stanchly' last Prince Nletternich went at an ertly hour to the Cosloof gchoenbrianu, where he'lesmiined spiracle steam hours in thecret confer •ence with his Majesty." After Man the. Emperor adinitteit to a privut#liistlient4 several Ministers and *Hier Petunia of diairs t rtinm, .the following day (the tath)•dserir :sots a:Secret; Council at.Schoe brunn,. at which the emperor resided. M. Baron de . Stipsits, AricsaPreviient of the Council of War, • Wm . :Called Immediately after • the Council,' we eve.. saured. that trders "'CIO sent into lllyri* and the . prusincts north of the ro, to faint corps d'orrale, aotheikitigdonk I . - nibardo:ren ice. • i • ".: • 14 At LES, illtT The Prineellif MontemiletO, formerly •one of Muist's autbditesites. has been seat off tea. London, bearing the tteWS a! 'the happy success - 6f the con spiracy of the •Caritesieri. • 1. • t ilfrAdY ifinotioced thsTilriellt number of soldiers have deserted from our army since the day of 'the revolution.' It Wppeare that these men - have assembled wafer the,oklero of General thet.4 Prince de Ctei3thinsa 10111:faikah Oh" the first re , ' stilt goof coastitotitsol 0411pOINOUSO may be a .civil . war: • !. ).•;,4 . . 154Volorgio** an - All the ireeselwfoond ilii.wort -oF Naples. The English • ASatiaimid'oiltithedistifk declared' bill direpprobisa Sierra:Stilts me astre. iC was •deemed advisish(e Ws &Nei to hii'Opillichi,.isnit the 'embargo was taken- 0ff. 4 . . , Lettiess from Palermo of the Oth announce rest:'etrisinotion in Sicily. The Cirbonari are is 01/ Willingness in Si, apreeracknowiedge in any way the renvittlitto winch iiii`jivit 40640+0 illlSaph4.' • • itrAM 1 44 . 1.4 LOORILISIO TO ♦Ld"THti 111 tIIVISOII% or • SOUSA, . • ON THE SUSI OCT •Or TOE MP?* HUI or artist.. •'' \ Tht• weeeteily• of reiplyisga• YN.sbr Zell was, therefore, evident ; brit, in this importint cortjunc. lure, it appeared natural, that previously to pro. nouncing an opinion, the 'Emperor should consider the object which the Allied Powers prekosed to themselves.in their relations with Spain ?that he should consult the views Which they had expressed to that same Power; and that he should take as a guide for his own , th e prinetillea• Of European on. Ti.is is shat his Imperial• Majesty was bound to do ; this is what he has done. Since the year 1812, more than one Diplomatic Document attests the generous solicitude which the several Courts of Europe have constantly ma. F rifened in behalf of Spain. They applauded the noble perseverance with which her intrepid people resisted. a foreign yoke. They rendered homage to their wisdom, when they naked round a constitu. firmal throne, the dearest .interests of their corn. try ; the interests of her independence. Finally, froth the period when Providence restored Ferdi. mind ViL - to his • people, they never failed to sc. :kuowledgt that solid institutions could alone secure 'so its basis the ancient Spanish Monarchy. The Allied Sovereigns dill more. In the course of long-conferences, relative to the differences with Rio de lit Plata, aim! 'to the pacification of the CO. loaies, they let, it be sufficiently understood, that these institutions 'would 'cease to be a means of peace and happiness, if, instead of being greeted by kindness, as • - voluntary concession, they should be adopted by weakness; as a last resource of salvation. • • • • • Let us investigate, on the other hand, the great transactions which esteblished the European Al. bailee. • •. • • r• What is iheobject of the engagenteotatAind were reneoetPowthel3dy 13th of Novestabgei 1 Monarchs bad ., just then 'obliterated tha iall laraces of the Rintaletioo to Frasee;••init': thiit:.lkrelution 'seemed ready to produce put? adansitits. •I'lte'obligetion of the Ntiraisichs was, the fore, and theirdesign was. to prevent that, bursting from the same horizon, the same storm should a'third . time desolate Europe. • Nevertheless, as if the alarms which were then excited by the state of France, and which it still excites, were not sufficient—as if gwvernasentrimet, tuitions entertained but slight doubts With,respeill" to its future-condition, it • was necessary that the genius Of evil should select a new theatre, and that Spain, in lierivtrn, should be offered up as a fearful sacrifice. Revolution has therefore changed its ground, but the: duties of Monarchs cannot have changed • their nature, and the power of insurrec tion is neither less .formidable, nor less dangerous, than it would have been in France. In unison, therefore, with his Allies, his Majesty cannot ,but desire 'to see granted to the Peninsula, as to its Trans-marine Provinces, a government which he considers as the only one that can justify some hope in this age of calamities. But rn virtue of his engagements of the (3.1). 15th of November, ' 1818, his Majesty is bound to-Mark, with the most forcible. reprobation, the revolutionary measurer set'in action to give new •institntious to Spain.— Such is the Ciro-fold idea which is found developed in the annexed answer, which „the Cabinet of Russia has made to the Chevalier de Zee, by order of his Imperial Majesty°. The Emperor does not doubt that his august Allies will approve its contents, and perhaps they have already addressed similar sentiments to the Court of Madrid. The same wishes may, in fact, have inspired the same lan guage, and'convinced, like his, Majesty, that 'crime must always yield persticioUi fruit, they have, • doubtless, deplored, as lie has, the outrage which has recently •tariiis4ll the annals of, Spain. We repeat it,this outrageia deplorable. it is deplor able fur the Peninsula; it is-deplorable for Europe and ihe...sponts4.Aaqim now_ one; cthe t elkapiple of asreepiatvey deed** the people *ribs :ties hemi spheres. .7:11 this tedone, the nnhappypObject of make them fear the con- Nevertheless, amidst 01l /lien so many, ma friends of the *el. •tiff looked reibility of a result so useful, he would mike it 4e. _vend omit. the unininiity which. might. mooifest itself in the opinion of the principal Powers of Europe, as to the Act by which the representliires of the Sintiiish people ought to signalize the open ing of their deliberations. This nesiiimity, always so powerful when ti takes the character of ati irre vocable deed, will !perhaps carry convicsion to the minds of themost eminent ntenibers of his Catho lic Majesty; ond.the .Allied Courts would seem to hive an easy means of impressing upon their lan guage such an imposing amiforinity., Their Ministers ite.Frauce have hitherto treated, in their name, with a Plenipotentiary of the Court ,of Madrid. Coo they not new present to him. in common, observation,., the summary of which fol lows, and Which would rical to the Spaniel, Goiiin• meat the conduct, as will as the politiral_princi• pies, of the Allied Monarchs "The Monarchs would." say the five I‘linisters, hive never ceased to entertain wishes for the pro.. perity of Spain. They will always entertain them. They have desired, that in Europe, as in America, institutions conformable to the progress of civili. zation, and to the weots of the age, might procure to all Spaniards long years of peace and heppioess. They desire the issue at this moment. They 'bare "wished that all these bastitntioes ,shou)d, become a real blessing, by the legal loonaer in which they 'should be introduced. They now wish the some. " This last consideration.will convey .to,tbe • Mi nisters of his Catholic Majesty, with whist .senti ments of affliction and grief they have learned the . events of the Bth .n( March e aucttlroe ceded it. According to their epietioir e the vales. tiott . of Spain, as well as"the,.,nelfare or gorope, wilt require-that thisectiase amid be siesovewead— thi; stoic effacedsol4l,llool:.erilinipte'rirtermigattd. .Thehoneni•of. smelt o reparation eppeortiln depend upen•the (levies. Let thud deplore, and Nernst, j retombotio;, the means_ employed to eattlikltsk,st : tmi • male tdf , government:in their cone to r imekiereen ert7*ad iniuititrat ion • tritely tSeaitirwiioeal, bet lbete....wdopt the. It rigorena leas mitt sOdi•' tiorseand revolt:. . .)(:/.1 When, and only then, the Allied - Cabinets will able to ntekokeitS friendly 'sod amicable relations with Spain.” rja.r • • . " These obsevestioalrawalgetl in costamen by. the ger eesjeikpijeisiti .. ;4l)ii 4ir sist i rte. would, from tbewoellaeilwitonsealtrate•tathe..Spaisisli. Ministry the'condnet Attie:it Government' would observe.'io dem .111‘ ,, consexlences of the Bth of Much should 'PerPetwite, fn Spain, trouble and anarchy. If these Salutary' counci,ls.be listend to; if the Cortesoffer tatheir Kings 4 4 the mine of th e nation, a pledge of obedienCe 7 -if they succeed in establishing. upon durable bases, the tranquillity of Spain, and the peace of.; Southern America, the Revolution will have been defeated, at the very , moment. when it thought to obtain a triumph s If, on the contriry, alarms, perhaps too reason able, he realised, .at least the five Court' ocill Mare discharged a•aacred duty . ; at least a net occurrence will have developed the priuci pit..., indicated . the object, and displayed the *ape of the European Alliance. 1 . The Emperor awaits the .molter of the Courts Vienna, London, Berlin, and Paris, to the commit• nicationa which his Ministers harit\adtfreosed to him on this subject. He informs Oient,lhat the prevent Memorial is the instruction which ht has caused to bedispatched to all lie Ministers on the subject of the affairs of Spain. • 'f' 11 II I'ESU ,PAF ' LONDON, • • THURSDAY. ArOGUIT 10, 1020 e. • We present to our readers thia day a copy of Memorial upon the subject of the affairs of Spain. addressed . by command of the. EMperor of RUSSIA 10 his Imperial Majesty's revers! Mi, &stem at the Courts of the Allied .Powers, for the pupas of being coutmiapicas,ed .by _them to the resiseedir Governments., The sentiments entertained ilk, the Emperor of Russr.e. • upon the glorious events which have recently elevat, ed the Spanish Monarchy from the diterice sod infamy of slavery, and enabled it to swert iv rank among the Powers of Europe, have been already cousutuoicated to oar readers by. the publication of the Now addressed by the Russian Ministry to the I Chevalier. Da ZIA • R 1111101614., the resi4ent :Sim aids: Minima the Court of St. gesenshurgh. These sentiments are repeated in the prmeot Me morial, consequently this document is only so far solicit mi.. of greet Powers feelings, aud in i.e practical proof - Wo oraw Natoli , spprrtitio to species of be RIM' ~lseryl prosperity. modifylpg their instilsliaos in accordance with the grow. ing spirit of the age or country. The poruciple of tlll7:4'lliaritt was to restrain the progre ss o f t h e hms% woad, to prevent the march of eisiirtstion, to confirm the chains of slavery whever,r shivery ex isted, asiii s to cootie' the action or freedom throughout the world. lit viewing the recent occurrences Spain, the Emperor of RCVS, 4 avowedly lava anode every regard our the wishes t f the Spanish people, the lieculiar s circumstances of the country. ar how far the political existence of the State rendered a re G ek... ration or a revolution necessary. To a hearroleil mind it would be supposed that these consider". .ions should be of paramount importance in fortn. iug an estimate of the prcibahle good or evil whiiii Arnold be anticipated from the event, sad to these also be added a review of the means by which the revoluticiu had .been effected. We w& lt readily admit that to a 'Statesman's eye thererre other points of view .whichcould not with safety or propriety - be omitted. in' coolly examining firm occurrence with relation to its practical effects upon other countries. Danger might be spine. hooded if the revolution were achieved by an eat I...ordinary exercise of violence, -sicompented by a• furious civil war, which would give sacir• degree of 'military excitement to the public mind in the country so revolutionised, as might render the,developetomii of ita,imources' dangerous tai the neighbouring States.. Still greater danger might be aut,iqjpetect should the previous Goverameht . be overthrown without the immediate establishment of iirothec. faraided upon principles well kuown, - and .socognised with approbation by the majOriiof Ihe Ipeople. The season of theories is govemiatent ja always. pregnant with calamine" ; eirperiMents fol. r kw each other in rapid "accession. sad tits jives. 7flottiesi, and tranquillity of the inlviibitira' ore I, ilk mole the wept of all, The auiriCrlismarifikas ,red—foOlish- theories •ero those . . peed WVlll, l *iff s 'ifiailipsm and obattaicy, 'tither ;11fro ftequeritly stet Itbsat which will: seine • most ia Witoi f iimaginations of the mriltitude ; . .. :.. tive influence, animated by agitation will set foe confined to the country of their birth, bat will 7 be felt injuriously in its overstion • a pan fififfiligt9Je. These circumstances niishl reader tbit..ifieeference of Foreign States ezpedietti and liiiitifia‘ie, but undoubtedly not mapl thi_ evil. nfricia: were visible beyond the scepe of- siatievalu. tino...,,Themidurance of evils. howevelNiviere, by the revolntiooised people themselves, could . a authorise the interference of other !instep , if, like the itibled scorpion, they turned thairsitons:cifille sting ill . themselves alone. Sorb me believe to be a correct summary of the hews of nations upon Ake: tnost interating subject, wild it is fur us "aiessqlo examine bow far the case of Spina comes ..,. tkilicii at coin pass. . . . im. lr rem the Reports presented to the'Cortes by the „moral Mibisteri of Spitioin their reitiiecti ve ilepart • shots; It k very evident that the Monarchy had sunk under the old institutions into a state of the utmost debility and contempt. The Government was without resources or credit, and overwhelmed with debts—the fineoces were to confnaion . and em barrassnient—the army was without pay, orate, or clothiug--the navy hod 'lmo% certeed to cant—the Peniosola was without trade, commerce. or indus ''try—tlie provinces beyond ma hideither effected their independence, or were in a state of open . 4stance to the Mother Country—and the people q{„ dame were ..disgusted and discontented. The necessity of a revolution was felt by the most _enlightened men in Spain, and during some years attempts were repeatedly made to accomplish this object ; but circumstances defeated the , ,several projects, and many valuable lives-were sacri ficed to the vengeance of the Kinn. The ineteas iug embarrassments of the country at length roused the nation effiCiOslly frtim its lethargy ; the public feeling was communicated to She hoops ; and ro feeble was the Government, so alight its hold upqn the affections of the people, that the open defection of one portion of the army, acting merely upon_tkdefensive, reduced it to the necessity of surrendering at discretion. This fact alone, inde , _pendent of the exultation displayed throughout the Peninsula at the acceptance of the Consti tution, would sufficiently prove that the revolution i on in accordance with the wishes of at least the .great majority of the Spanish people. There was here so civil war to exam the angry paswoos of the .people, or develope their military energies to the ,alarm of other nations; there was no conflict of political opinions to give birth to theories. of .wernment, at once dangerous and impracticable. The Constitution of the Cones had been formed previously, was known and ritognieed by the people, pas the object for which they thconutered the dehgers of a revolutioh—for a revocation must always be exposed to some dangers...they were m" --- " 1 °°`mao"'n'"malloottolloolignmantinolloommilommootoon° 00 ammonmorloolommoomotoomono" ------- "'"'''""'° 11 °moon , - - . . . • ' .. . ' - .. , • 'l7-•\ • • • ICs - - . • ".... ' •. - A fik . • i ' ' ' TO. '.. . 4 1 ' I i • • , • i .-. S ' . ' I .._:-;; ~,) .., - ...Jo , • 1 • . f ...- AT ANL - - . , ...t r itei t were • - woe diet'&o interesting as it displays the *nations soli more for motley Molt for justice." Mr. Dent called hin he had re . 0 ,,,, - .5 . , ..;,,. 4 ti, . 1 4 Ate Impel' ,L N. ~ A , 1 v ,.... wict to retrare hia words, but he retooled. %eying that he had • a . ..". • .-,.. 1111. *.. 1 •IeIP f . • . : 4 .” • 4.. ' 4 '• t 4esitstive oa. • L ' I Id consult • • • 1 7 1 . -their one pa. the Emperor to Isidore the oilier grew • --- t A itt hail said it, and they might make the worst of it. TM De- U • 9 - • .....' , - .:..4 . ' ......... ' ft.94l,asit refuted to take off his hat, sad It was talus off vessel to bowel ii"'" we (mosiaslaw chest,. -4.... . ~.. tiati; t might be 'elite that they would of Europe to participate ill his (relit _ for kits-- • • ••'-- • been cul i " se by iti craw es' by P irak.)l "I !der 11.141. The Revolution else Peninsula fixes the sitesa hasten' to estirpatit l by a solemn measure, all that to stimulate , them to en interference in -' •• "•••fie ". :rwsu - srhicit irco rzitert fiy.Jiiii Lord* p; when Mr. Bronehane maid, that be. to much • the emote ensmostaol with the treirveeol4k ' 7 1 - Oft irtlielViiiiliiiiisplterts 97 - ' "n ree11 " ..4W1 W 6;1 " ...- WPTi . " 1 . iras 'bias'' , lio" 1 "'" 1 "Irtl that 'boner& soled sot to that ought be tones,' 1 " 1 " *et for am r` e i h m ili it'iSt sheik lc, Weider Aral the Intestate of- the-116i- trine change of the Administration in Spain. The that there are very few peisaitiort lent in t a . . . - 4 - --,- . of -thellartes are bora,.ideasifasaridwatas- - ..nut viewsockaproporitisstori ..„,•)".. got nothing ant wfis One gave iinak, nqa War • ' rt.," .all ,} see n be Imo Oita rtottioe.*- 2 ( l 4 . loofitr - ' • '" ''''."" "' " that the elect or Nit , .: ik .„ it! ~? ._ „,„_,.# - • ailiSijUil tk Afitfilii ilgiglit i FOOdoce - to tegolate kitt interests of Europe. The misled soldiery who ►pro-, nation uisti *limns ''Thiw ikfite fi rst priest Aozase. psoitatioas 4satiltekaritetratent Me elletitail ISO; &it gight. Tkivli ko lttietl,, , a m an i s aCCNII• '` ' ,''' ' '" 4 •• - • ... i • ••.' t- , 1 I .E• ••• • this Loolood daftkett directed the Jury Is lied (be Defetilisiat ing to the iekriret . t •ga , i far r ' own. it certain y wee et . th e upsieeepe when the Note ~ liflyd, may tolats j elv o xiiail_ Orins; sod t tlso l iA r fsfin of me XVIVI. poled br obi *ply Alliance. . , v rate; !tai - aseissettreadthii ilia eiiii44llvaart the books, ilAterisieis tfitiOli 17;ai it , • r . SU a '4r : tPteelievulierideZeit imposed open his lusperrlt duty towards time loch. toenails their coliiiiry, batiliat . this - trtt'ssit af Si:vertigo's was as "*. on Shills e"' 6ll. "K e : bl P l o 4 # l4 / ed'illlck" . , . ; h er ". 1 ;1 .. 1, 1 I r i • la w .t e t er e . e i l li n a c i r ire i si ta tt a 1 1 . 1 , 1 11 : 6, ..5 .a/L inin v . . " Majeafg tbe . obligotion of prouquociag n pOii . Ali ti ► theillootkoy 'mobs to be, to: prooe tharthey conspiracy against the rittoir that app. ••• - t • !' •• . • 00-11.DV1A1.1.; flrotsviair, Jars 24: ' lie vessel' was 'brvttglet Were sod if 4 . 4 4 ' w_mil. itkit; even( Ar biota- involves, perkspa,sthe- tutor , • doviiniali ~ntAil:lntswu coquitli to legalize insovectiou. l'hese every people, of determining. ,shat:.of - • - Befiire Mr. /Werke " A R K _ • : at she d0p,,,,,,1 of 'woe bllh ; lßi ha 'Mr silt civitisad nations• This obligation, however, are' halm "hick would not appear to be without government might. in their. 'spilvailwayi 1 ' %.., Jared Pomfret, painter, •eitarged with hawing . felowinmily found on boaq, coosiatiii4 of owl, lihte; and ileac iiesietitog . • • ' • •ii_ . stolen a guilt brooch and three books, the ?vortex, of Mr. tu .the manifest'. . rlkfitgft; {oa r , these days,- every subject of doubt some foundati on. The Emperor ; 'howeier, is far • rirectually colculsted to . pro** ..16ir 'Vinghinn, hooinener, of this city. ' Your Excellent -I may tie assured, * that ato fir fro, wiritit. becomes au instrucueut of-malevolence. from ebe t isbjus , thegu lAl o.il• b e ,vj i nittej the poa- and individWill prospowit:t sod of n " 1 -' , ..no . kowe.limmint to Alr. Deichfori. stated. that the Pri- iw• any peuteetiou to awn whn . filuilsi4i . olfreiiii, sir 111;in ~„.... ___ • ..... _, , , . _ _ _ _.„ . • • spnrres. ..i 11111114 De . suer, me ennappylatiject or • irVirti • .'•*tra f ttr4 . l4 * ra- . 1 1 1 . 4 4..7p • ., ; ... ..4. 4 ... 1 is '..,.! , . st • ii .,_ . ,,, ft ,'. 1 a . .16_ .1.. ibtif.4liliivietodevcan only makethem fear the con- , Aarial. %vv..... sanisidc evadhinsk.. xis, 4.4 ~ 0 ., , .. cv.vir .1...4 . f 1 cu . :1110. , 4wpwg we, prelettlP4 . • . .. 431 _ 4 ,...., i nerrant woo* . p r oodd o 00 . 16 , 4 , . ; ,, 4eit h e . r im c e b ieee ,,,i m• After sedyi pt ete . mitt e n to i 0 Of her calamities. bieverthelesr, amidst all 11VS . —• • eill'altrit Oit'siVit"#‘ l4l4 . l ltermigi P fr irtiii' he 4sfilefeleibritliff'tfitia' praefti-the - imt i reationt these4lamants of•olitaster o sad alien so many, ma- -'w ' •etittdi'weift#lnitrarr ' vit. ma , il l 'iL ' 4 . 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 '_ _ _.:"' '' ' ; . I '.. ' ''''' • .. ; i..... • ti aras' Whine' to af fl ict t lie 'real frit nee of the *el- " ' I'6. altiteavoto.er .. Nistosierr a f *.' ,••• • ••• . .1r.tel0M11•11:11IPPO Oh Ptlloo.lPe ,IPArt . r .wipaned. 1 ... ~ . . a. better future still be,. Looked ' '''' ter: iff 4, ivetri.': ' - i t igi' .l tii 1441604 .- .hT the diififoritell plot Milefirwaided 'to eV by our - 1-11 " 1111 " 01°141 lull ' ' 4i Tgi il '° I t': k e " I' l li v4B- .01 7- ‘l iii iit i• 41 ' F.P 4 litg-ax 44 :: , .. .- :.` ''• - • - :. for? 0 4; 0,4 As there. any wise and redeeming- measure, ~ sr isimieeti t e a ..,___ _ _ if whom elect may be to . reconcile Spin wit h ood twowek , t „ k b, it , i, 0 % . , ot . .: -. .. . i t qp ir o f - . 41frelt 2",- `its ottelletworentwoe • .. the p ... • ••I ice p4fir . • ' , ~4 . i; •, - . ~ F Mk, be ; . .a . iorriisuirol wat t eli i,4 4 ay.A kr .... i .., ttd • • hermit, 04' west m wits other Gwen of SW .9 ;;Tti r -0 if ter e h) . : ~ ~ . irr" . 4 " t' • act if ;shiny •- -.: '''''" 711 ' ).... " ..6 'D..:.... 4 ', . A . l . lir ► Rise. . ~ - :. • '... -a° ' • by Alio Volitoo iertble yaw lett; Inielthotemsonepted ••••"r` *- Ile -..."r 4kielPtig-ist• ...) '' 'TV. i• Fa ff l/44 ; ia shi "PE l olrlCtiir riti4 Bo•46. i lillioi/ 4. 4 ' 14 4 611. I*" - . , the demist tam it: fur esperiencekeitaught us ...:4 . .0, 44 ( 41 . 4 0 . , ~. ' • 4. i :i . v .. bor ' ir-rds litioit : eh ,- . . 2 „„,,„,:;,,,. ~,5 1. ,,,i :: thi .,, - ,, i ,„ 1 , r .,. 6 61 ,,,: G .., • fol.coitsidey allied Always area illbsion the 'tope of. •• • :,, , 4., 6 :li r ... * ~.. e till emy ,.,„frili w v:r, tr,erpotgu.t s. ,. •If _ th nu 4istrece . , •.: w_r . 4 tt ... iikit in •..., *to o' ah ".,.. 5i . i. " 117"..' BM, if we sillelitirulit 4144 "kill ' - s e r or : % ..i 1. , ~..d .i. . , 5 ,,, ~ , , . .„ ~ .. . . ot; 4...i.:1,. h em 5 p a n ... 0 ,6 0n .4 1" s ums .4414 . b. owl . min ... 1 7,.... , petoo q . personal . i interest , w• • wld .. seets_ , _ •, __ v _ „ beawd to • ' . .Z eotti . LIZ, • A •-• , t ! • ilie "' ilefrol emit- 4 taiblota * heileulftlrihO oL - .1.. .-., • - ~- • . l e 1 • '''' AtiatfistriCseit itire; alai is • 'l f ' iii &A tWeilititatii 4. • -4--IPrl F 7:ter I.M. r......„,, , v ..., . sok, v g ..•,... .., • :...9i - ,partop., tw the,. Note of. t osperlekßlmelee reveal had pe+ le d bi tose w t o mi k e to his b,,,d 0 . tens "If lonic ,be DI menac e d . DO cemeacrcat it Ministry to the resident Spanish filliaistW," width appeared of Sim or arrival, but that os his papers kiss litlettuditi • will be ntodiljr acknowledged, that the reifies of to Tae anaTIME Paves of the let btu. . '•a COUtl• A h e . I esti WIR :~ I ev U.) t cl rel 11l •1)I :111 t, • e 1 V 14. 4 - • • 1 1 ~1 ~~ 1 , ~1 a ( I , i tfir we tY Pr, th; th MI 1