The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

placeLbefoce the. duty ought to hare been rejected as who* inadmissible. ; As to our impression of thel, g!pss and glaring injustice of Mv. Masit'svase, k is 4.13 -i3 4i t k 3 . 1 . slightest degree weakened t And •as toots tif the conduct of the Magistvdteal which tbs . .., t :verdict have ac qu itt e d, it rema i ns precisely.' w C it was when die - Jury ow the former trial pro sioanced them guilt ~,,Traveller.. FRENCH PAPERS. • • r PAIIIS, excision's W. 'Yesterday the King received, in private audience, M. de lfatcbangf Alargekte-Ge'necia of the Court of Cessation, :Verabir * of the' ehainber of Deputies. ft : cfhimneY bating taken fire at the, Saloon de Pais, the usual rece ) ption aid not take place.' The are occasioned no damage. Yesterday their' Excellimcies the Tiinfiter at War and the Ptesideet bf the Coned! of Ministers, successively transacted bash:ens with his Majesty.' it 'is anbotetcea that the King of Sardinia has prohibited the entranee dthe Li:Winer Journil into his States. The Fine Arts have just experienced a sensible loss. Id. Amble*, the celebrated niedblist, whose talents the King had reCimpensed by conferring 11* dim the Ohler of St. Michael, - Royal Ordinan e, of voltigeurs, gendarmerie. to a brave aad ! ibau Constance, volunteers, or has, since that Lieut.-General.' important services, and ' 't dangerous country who owed to him 1 ' during the stay Officer for his des the squadrons . officers, worthy, their merits, of dm oonfided to them. lECEMIIIR 10. terminated. in be thetas?, will his ,d ill (Istria disfplll.4olll and the tinfic _ ill go to Villsk present at fettisliiii ' - will arteries The Emperor the 12th Januar?, meeting of the general setts _t.l upon respecting doubtless satisfy all wits the principal leer! at I.ttybach, A, that of the East, of profound deliberations, , terminated. With determinations come to on abort the 15th, England. The themselves at the at Verona. a second time, fine horse-races. present at this commercial classes. occasion of an francs (140,0001.) in DECEMBER 9. tit.) , of which I gave instant, appear to . will evacuate the only remain in Sicily, decided here in pria i recognised as ar an an ieterveatioa the moment, and of saceess—all negotiations. to penetnlte the The late revolu derange the hopes which Debuts. ••• an arrangement, Austrian be suce&. . on the 31.,t of thousand on the 31st of . on the 30th .f des Debeks. 7113 OP SPAIN. the arm of the The Royalists 'various parts of tile have obtained - a for 'Which turfwrifilorifroting• .Toolljtsveated Dec. II : tvro ! I —Three French Bourg Madame on the weended."—Draprou !MIN O'CLOCK. has welted. • The stated A Majesty ;patched to Verosa, , returaetehere, are such, that It r ...stCms to have pro rgh. General Men new Hospodars of daily with the Montmorency. week. reveNixc.) Its tabours. moment so so. that okuples a done, the nit& ith awl, the Sovereignty of the people, sad the other trevw.— Berope where this principle is resisted as destructive of IWO .authority. "'lace an be no peace with a Ormetnment which, in oh , der atiohitain itself, is eLliged to proscribe and to plunder the p•r g y,"" Class of persons protected and defended in all eivi.l Iked States. There can be to peace with a Government whlel ogttates the turbid passrons of the Multitude against all social *litettons of whatever kind ; which violata the sacred right;!, etproperty, rights that are acknowledged wherever laws are lakintained ; which holds its Ring in captivity when all other Sorer , igen. his allies, are free ; which threatens to expatriate Ili armies if they Increase and become more warlike ; enally, there can be no peace with a Government with which are idea deed the wishes, the principles, and the designs, of all the ene • ales of Royalty. " It is not then war which we demand, but peace; we de demand that the triumph of legitimacy may be for Europe what it has been for France—a pledge of reconciliation among all Crowned Heads. During thirty years we carried desola tine heyoncl our frontiers ; so peace was possible with US ; seareel ,, was one signed when war renewed its horrors, rnd we reeized what Pitt had said—' Under whatever form the Re rolutiva presents itself you can never treat with it. Its princi ples ere destructive, its actions subversive: whatever Power comes in cnntact with it, is dregged into its vortex, and be comes in its ttrn revolutionary. Safety alone can be found in lying from it.' Experience has every day demonstrated the truth of these words ; and the moment the legitimate throne was testored in France, npon the ruins of the Revolution, peace was at once possible and easy. Since that memorable period, it hat not been for one instant disturbed. Let us then snatch from revolution her latest conquest, and Inmanity will recover all her rights. Then, alone, peace will be what it ought to be—a sincere alliance between two Powers, and not a trice between two hostile Constitutions." M. tkb Viscount de Chateauhriand will arrive to-night or to-morrow In this capital. Ile set off from Verona on the 13th instant. This morning a courier from Verons arrived at the De partml-nt of Foreign Affairs. The Duke de Montmorency - im mediately waited on the King. In the morning the King transacted business in his Cabinet with the Duke de Montmorency., Minister of Foreign Affairs. PARIS, DFCRISBER IT. A new Journal has just appeared, named the Beta!attar ; It is honoured with the title of /nautical, and perfectly justi- Iles the &aim ; it is mach more violent io its principles of [Aerations than the Onotidienwe and the Dv-specie Blanc: It has also its frootisplece—a crusader bearing the erilamb ; ,but the knight looks so pale, he has all the appearance of a spirit ; one would take him for a soldier of the Army of the Faith.—(Censtiletionnel.) French Fueds.—Five per Cents. opened at 891. 70 e. closed at 89 f. ht.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. 77} f.—Bnnk Stook, 1,614 f, c.—Exchange en London, one month, 2.5 f. 45c.; three months, 23 f. 30 c.—(Ceisre Authentiore.) One of the Members of the Royalist Regency has repaired to Ax, where there has beet 6r sem days past an Agent of the house of °award. ICI 7111011PTIMIPRONTIERS Or /MAI*. The Journal de Tonlouse contents the following intelli gence " FROM THE ENVIIO7IS 07 PCTCIIDA, DICEaIIEa 8. "The ga►rison of Paycerda Is now composed of 800 Infantr nd 30caralry. " All Cerdagna Is being armed and organized. The Intel armee this moment reeeired that Mises and Ma'trills are their forces at Text and Doria, not far from Cer- Um a good deal of apprehension. " Mitts; far from taking the direction of Ripoll, as every body expected. advanced towards Sea; on the Sth, he was at the distance of only two hoer,' march from It. It seems AI Is very intent upon taking the forts. We know that in anothrel quarter Rornagosa is determined to oppose a vigorous rah": " Baron d'Eroles has arrived at TAboursi, in the Paillas, assembled a force of about tea or twelve hundred men." PERPIGTI•N. DECEMBER 9. Malay ilia is sick ; he his arrivediat St. Lauent de Cerda, and It is hoped that he will soon be able to return into Ca talonia. Mosen Anton occupies the mountains of St. Hilary, and of 1.3 s Bonslgnes, In the environs of Olot. They are very steep and woody, and protect him from being surprised by Milan,. LIIPPIC, DECEMBER 13. [RETRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.) We have received, by commercial letters from Brody, the' 'important Intelligence that the Russian corps, forming the ar; of General Wittgenstein, and which have hitherto been in e tonments extending from the coasts of the Black Sea as feria Bug, have received orders to concealer, and that , the regiments of each corps are is oonsequence moving to a central point.— L: ters direct from St. Petersburgh, of Pl,vember 20, also make mention of a proceeding ordered relative to the concen tration of the troops ; this measure is attributed to orders trans mitted from Verona. Other letters from the saute town state positively that new contracts have been mitered into for supply ing the Russian armies of the west and south with provisions. These contracts having been made for several months, we, at least, may infer, that the approaching dissolution of those ar mies is by no mesps in agitation, as the partisans of the Turks hart announced. losignia of the Order of the Golden Fleece. IT. PETERSBURON, NOVEMBER 26. Every fortnight a courier arrives here from Verona, and attother Is dispatched to that place. When the weather is fa vourable he makes the journey in fourteen or sixteen days ; but when It is bad, In twenty or twenty-two days. The expenses of a courier to Verona, and back, are said to amount to 800 ducats. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated Ilth Novem ber:—•• The detested favourite Haleb Effendi, who had sold himself to the Diplomatists, or, as the Tcrks say, to the Ghaors (Infidels) has been deposed by the Sultan, in conse quence of a great insurrection of the people and the Jannisa ries. The Grand Vizier and the Berber Pacha (Chief Bather) ( shared his fate. We are in the greatest danger, as the reign of the Jannisaries has begnn again." The ships Golowtrin and &manor, sent in 1521, by the Rus sian American Company, to make discoveries on the North-West Coast of America, have returned safe. Besides making a more accurate survey of the North-West Coast, they have discovered apretty large island, called Numirak, situated according to their riceolint In 50. 54. 57. North latitude; and 193. 17. 12. East longitude. RAMBURGII, DECEMBER 13. Exchange on London, SO 7-96 10. GERMAN PAPERS. COXSTANTINOPLI, NOV ZZZZZ 11. The fall oflialet Effendi and his party excited extraordinary sensation in Pera, and is probably a very disagreeable event to the Austrian Minister, Baron Offencels, in particular, be cause it is said he was personally aoquainted with the favour ite, and for that reason was so well received by the Sultan.— The catastrophe w hich has taken place three weeks after the audience is the more remarkable, and will excite surprise in Europe ; but there has long been reason to suspect that the Sultan would be at length obliged to yield to the dissatisfac tion of the people, In order to prevent greater evil.. lie has already contended long enough. Among the Greeks lately ex ecuted is M. Negri, brother to the Russian Counsellor of State, late Ambassador to Bucharia. He was marriod to • Princess Callimachi, whose family was put to death last year. The fate of this family, which is now quite extirpated, was melancholy. Nothing is yet known of the fate of his wife and children. The Patriarch has received orders from the Divan to deliver within a few days a list of all the Greeks living at Contiantioople. Great apprehension is entertained in conse quence. We are again quite in a state of war, a general arm ing having been ordered. WOMIPZI 28. In the accounts of disturbances In Constantinople brought by the last mail, so much is confirmed, that the Pact a of Bel grade himself has announced to those about him the fall of Ila let Effendi and his adherents, the Grand Vizier, the Berber Barchi, ese., and added, that Chourschid Pasha would thereby escape an Inquiry into his conduct, and probably Ms recal.— TheJannisarles hese in fact effected this revolution in the W aling ; bet the details of the great event 'which at the present moment may be attended with the most important consequences to Turkey are not yet known. The Sultan himself is hated by the Jannisaries, and It, therefore, remains to be seen, whe ther, they wilt be contented with the fall of the Ministers, whom they believed to be sold to the infidet4 In the image which we lately spoke of, the Sultan was most Insolently threatened by the Jannisaries, and perhaps some attempt wouldiong slime have been made on his life, were net the heir to the threes subject to , violent attacks of epilepsy. The Grand Vizier, w►o, in the course of this year, .has on many occasiose drawn oa himself the hatred of the people, and of the Jannisaries in particular, will hardly survive his fall. TRIESTE, DECEMBER 1. A ship has arrived here from Csesum, which brings news that the Terkish fleet suffered severely in a storm off Tenedos on the 7th of November, and that a frigate and three brigs were stranded.—(Atlyemtiae Zefluag, December 10.) • SWITZERLAND, Declivities 7. M.Hoffmann, of Darmstadt, arrived oe the 2d at Zurich, on his return from Marseilles, where he resided several weeks to superintend the embarkation of the expedition of Kephales to Greece. He has kept a circumstantial journal of his proceed ings. On his first arrival he investigated the statements made by several Germans who had returned from Greece, particu larly by Lieutenant Lefebove, of Berlin, and which had ex cited great fermentation among the Phillwellenes at Marseilles. Schott and Fink, of Wlrtemberg, and Dujourditel, declared Ithat the common Greeks were, for the most part, cowardly, I cruel, rude, haughty barbarians, who had no idea of Euro pean order and discipline ; but that a well-organised corps could certainly be useful, and in the worst case, without opposi tion. Leebove recanted his lies, and declared nearly the same as the others. As there was no certain accrionts of the state of affairs on the continent of Greece, the expedition will land in Hydra, and if the leaders find, that on their arrival that they can do nothing for the cause of the Greeks, It will return. A Commissioner is appointed for the express purpose of keeping up a correspondence with Europe. The expedition was ac companied by an agent from several Eaglish speculators, who goes to Greece to offer to the chiefs of the nation a loan of 200,000 pounds sterling. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 13. The French General Savary, Duke of Rovlgo, arrived here on the 12th, on his way to Berlln.—( Frankfort Papers, De cember 14.) . THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, DgCEMBER 20, 1822, raw-- Trumpery tricks in the shape of another express from Verona, and of an Ultimatum from the Sove reigns against Revolutions, have again become rife, and disturbed the money markets both of Paris and London. In the City the price fell from 80Z to 79Z. One report was that the answer of the Cortes had been received, and was as haughty as that of a Roman Senate. Another report was, that some French troops of the Army of Observation lied dismissed their officers, and tendered their services to MINA These are all trumpery tricks ; they serve to benefit the shrewd stockjobber, to amuse the credulous po litician, and .to injure the sensitive alarmist. 113 re ality, and to the entire conviction of every clear sighted and disinterested observer, the.state of Europe is at this moment exactly the same that it has been for nearly three years. The Revolution in the Penin sula is excellent in itself, and most odious to the so venal members of the Holy Alliance ; but it is so 4. • . n C . . . • lime "as a private man, that is in issue before the not, as It is viewed by the revolutionary Jnirrnais, ift regard tel caused by an inctrrectioa of the people, discontented with the Jury ; and this fact, so pat in inane, is to be deckled what deference it due to those vulgar deciamadtme *bleb teed late financial measures, and of the Jannisaries. This statement , owls by its ow circumstances, and not by a n y opin nn to preve that petce is preferble to wer,--a truth whleh no one if true, is a glaring contradiction to that of the Attar/on Ob- vehich Baron CA KROW, or his worthy uncle the OW", and 'which each 'jay Is treated and revolved in server, ' that the tranquillity of Constantinople was not tater- : Doctor, or other men of high consideration, mighty - Ist sMse onthe beaches of oar aeadetnicai institutions. . tnpted for a moment.' But from 11. nature of the thing, an pleased to form of him as wprivete individde thoty '' yed, doubtless, peace Is preferable to war, and It is event of welt publicity as a popular hteurrectio• in a great or fotty years ago! We will even venture 411. 7 11 Ne mime Eureira is mutinied of this, lhat she desires is patios capital cannot be long a matter of doubt, and the nest news WILLIAM GAlt aow that such evidence was foreign TO en d f o a s tat e o f pie ce , w hi c h does ant even conceal ithiste of will certainly clear u p th e po i nt . the case ancLunclar thn nitcatostancet, onght not to war. . .- . --.- ATOCINOLN, NOV RRRRR 29. haVer e Selin l reeeivecitiM -- that i n any ease the long •" 'there can be so peace between a Government which is General Moreno, the Spanish Ambassador, has received • string of let say testimony which he contrived to founded upon, and which continues to assert, the principle of orders frost his Sovereign to deliver to his Majesty the ii.hig Oleo-before the Jam ought to have been - rriscted as the Noverehrtilv of the 'emote. and the other Governments of tip insidsla or the Order of the Golden Fleece. - ' ... 1 bps jolt cried aiVaiiit.. *Mile da3rishiee the Journals published a Roy witlch created in the Isle of Corsica a battalion r Allege duties were assimilated to thou of the Thii - command of this battalion was confided to ..t. I . 4 f inial i m y il e i 6 da e ry t 0 0 f ill t er he r, th t i h rd e s Che brig v at a te lie o r f d r ' o .l ) n a g l ib y r i .. .i) ftstaised at Vincennes in 1913. This Officer It rifled, served in Corsica, as Aide-de-C am p t o I t Cdhin Willot. De has there rendered important ti ! his new nomination to a military post in that dang i hit given great pleasure to the inhabitants, who ... . Itz e h o omeral t r ran . quillit The d y whitch the ure f y tehnjoyis o ei a l t dt ce ' lig pest, will, it is said, take place as soon as aid complete Ia officers and non-commissioned off liter atbchment to their Prince, tad by their • . ble and perilous missioa which is oon6de restos*, NCI ‘Opell•AIINIR of the Congress are almost to a fax lensme ceeference, which will probably b lotbdiil6 ; 'lrbelidag of Sardinia will set off on hi I ffilat“ lOWA. 13th instant; the Emperor bf A ust• . thaAff§hl Ole Emperor of Rasa on the lath; si Ntgaies as the MlL—These tbree Sovereigns ail I win" tbey will pas* six dayh, and be present paled for their reception. The King of Naples a sir ffit Wrens mig the Efsperor of Atistria. ' 1 Aimprier 1,11117 e re-tatered his capital on the 1923. All the phieets which have given rise to the n ICitgreas of Verona, appear terndnated to the / fuels,. TIM result of the measures resolved ni 1 tat' Mal samba knOwn, and they will doubt' =of-pillie tranetlility. This was iat -. loppikpnisf Vemus, as was resale. f episodical affairs, tit . 1 • • ibis* oblates of profound i \ / What relates to the East appears entirely term Tepid iikepala, ills ineelt Writhe determinatir i thigigjegmiU kiaddefrd at Paris forthwith. 11111,' Y.* 0111111 inti, wits visite 'Ryon am have returned to Verona by the 16th, and i august allies at Vesticliffiser-' 2 ' -' : M. de ChateopteMed-will,•ser off for Paris al ar.d will afterwards probably; proceed to Er Rtylitsiikof.Fpgrinty indeed congratulate the mgcops s. l4o6 celebrated man received at 1 TRydaY slMlLle'„popelation assembled for oa 4! ' Aw e f l p 1 1 ',41.111trat re, to see some fin nietiltoremigas nailAi!l Diplomatic Corps were entaionsent, wlanty was given by the COMMFECI i ~ ... 70 1 , n .. ti11/ 1 0 1 l fiougress has been the a c;prielltureof %mar& of six millions of francs . , . i Vertiipa.—Cinti.cgraira Frame. i n' i ' (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATS LETTER t *, The dettlieratfas . oa the affairs of Naples, of . - yop a gMterg 14ca in ply letter of the •Is!lt iosta s . live irsised in i 4e . SAO an result. " - t . ''Plie number ef. Austrian troops whi c h will kingdom , ?114ra i riesi, Is 17,000. There a ill only re a Karii‘on teoceualhe Castle of Palermo. • The affairi of Spain base only been decided i Mee. Fra nce has, in some measure, b e en rec hitress of the Nag complicated question—Can r of any kited be usellgor not? The mode, the i r Vle measures to be adopted in case of failure I Ilk details, 11l _fact, appear to be reserveg for new nu ... :*4 Al ith regard to Greece, it is impossible n mystery in which policy has enveloped it. TI doss in Coastandoople will probably deranged' d', , ,il l orimey hafkriartured.—Juernal des Debuts. ke tAmp Aipirkuit.in state, that agreeably to an 4 i ! ecTOnded 14 oFilapaous accord, at Verona, the A v.-tilph occupy,gopilitar) line in Piedmont, will b . r i .4*.km.; ,tb o 4 Ia to say, four thousand men the presenting'? of ; three thousand I . ' * l o' , 184 4gliffit reuminieff die thousand . September opepisime year.—Jorrned dew Deb .ar...9 FRONTIERS I I% • Bangists - nre not destroyed, became th. ... Baron d'Eroles was badly equipped and Wiled. wtall are it tali present raiment armed.ireyarirm Pigesnla are estiisated at 2'2,000 men titlrey hi supply' of 21,000 aseikets, for which nestivilew. attract of a prints letter front.Togitsec'ent At Out TER RITOR• ass BERN:viaLATFD .. . Aminalitee killed is the geinity of !mug M ( 210 ffillignsaberntelliKbers I:axe been wennded Bliaert."lll was ein--u-,•„1-. • . - tagagadipertety seamier', sari • ,' • l' t',7oclugs ter sien of abmageatest Interest has I l . . . U.loo4**l ir•spomiirog Spada, which it is state so Ipng besitated.to sip, and which was dispatch fit t 4, Beal rstification of Congress, has been s Oil I tiles i?lt.kh, Allied Sovereigns. The terms ari i, rot illeig . iipain will consent to them." -• ‘., I. i 4 'l4. nnolption in the Turkish Ministry ,seenr dived a 114:601ilatAbls saltation at-Petersburgh. erdtow has' been mitt on a mission to the new MpWitria aid Wallachia. A Affer.Dtike of W,llington has interviews di i , Fraeghlisigers. On Monday he had a confer t i, t..olifpurs with Al. de Villele and the Duke de 1 lie rambles et Pails till the begisalarof next a 44 rinse van " 'Toms" OP TUESDAY RTE "The Congress of Vienna has terminate] Its I .1.. •• • l it ckftaken to give peace to' :trope. M a mome . . f \, we eater npotl a review of the great qnestlon tin I roisigi-rwar and peaee. As we have coestanly d nemllllll be eoasidered by us in its connexion wII • " • 7J . -1 . ... 4. '....:- - . .....--, HAMBURGH PAPERS. DEC. 10. Pima Hamerxitimo.—We ►ave ►eeeived the following parti culars of the death of Prince llARDexanao:—" He a as unwell at Milan, and the journey, in had weather, through the mountainous country to Genoa made him worse. On the 21st he wan seined at Genoa with Is violent tramp in the chest. Dr. 11111 T, his phy sician, perceixed the danger,'and especially preser.bed to the Prince, who was rather easier on .the 22d and £3.1, to relrain from exertidn of every kind. The Prince expected a courier on the 25th, 'and was impatient at his not coming, for he would by no means refrain from his usual employments. The courier arrived; and as on the 2Gth in the morning, the pains in the throat with the rattling and difficulty of breathing returned; the physician again forbade exertion. But the Prince answered—" Ear/tiny. went is my element, it is only when I work that I feel well." He read the dispatches, caused himself to be led up and down *ha room, and at the sight of the fine prospect of the sea, he ordered the doors and window■ to be opened, because a draught of air did him good. At noon he gave audience to the Prussian Consul, and thanked hint for the attention that was shown him at Genoa. He spoke with great animation and sat down exhausted : at two o'clock he had an apoplectic stroke, which deprived him of speech and consciousness, and at eleven at night he expired; during the last few days he had frequently fallen into a kind of dream or reverie, and several tim e s observed that the 25th of November was the day of his father's death as it pro. ed to be his own. Exchange on Loudon, 56 7-36 10. HANOI:AGM, DECEEDEE 13. According to accounts directly from Constantinople, of the Iltb of November, the rem .i al of llaleb and his creatures 1111 .• to. ',411 , ♦d7 r_ i': L un- 7 -19. v 7 - . vourecl by the physical character of tpain, and by the moral energy of Spaniards, that it cannot. be extin guished like a Neapolitan Revolndee, or a conflagra tion of the Queen's palace in Lillip‘t ; and therefore war cannot be made against it. But is it the less odious because it is unextinguishable ? This would be a strange doctrine. Will less hostility be shown in words against it, because the nobler hos tilitlof arms is abandoned in despair? If the Em perors of Europe (surely that title is sufficiently re spectful ; and, thank God, there arc but two!) were earnestly plotting against a successful revolution within their jurisdiction, but durst not openly declare war against it, wh•tt course would they adopt? Pre cisely the course now adopted against Spain by the Congress of Verona and the Ultras of France. Unjusti fiable assumption and conscious weakness are all on one side—absolute justice and national self-defence, all on the other. It is quite natural, therefore, that insane declamation and virulent scurrility should characterize the side of wrong and weakness, while they who are strong in every natural and moral right should scorn to wield the weapons of children and old women. L'Etoik, that choicest advocate whom we could wish for those who would govern by authority without reason, says, " There can be no peace with a Govern ment which is founded upon, and which continues to assert, the principle of the sovereignty of the people." This is coming to the point. Eve►y intelligent and independent man in the world asserts the sovereignty of the people as the principle and the foundation of stll good government. Mr. For asserted it, and though GEORGE the Third, under the influence of his own prejudices or of his evil counsellors, struck his name out of the list of Privy Counsellors on that ac count, we will still assert the principle as the only one which a free nation can recognise. A Morning Paper (the Morning Chronicle) vaunts its mystified theories respecting the changed operations of diplomacy in Paris, and announces, with all the con fidence of inspiration or intuition, that " the sound part of the French Ministry have preserved the throne of their KING, and secured their country from revolu tion." It is pitiful to see such pompous absurdities in a Paper pretending to the slightest knowledge of con tinental affairs, or the least exercise of a sound judg ment. The same persons who are most attached to the King of FRANCE, and most anxious to secure their country from revolution, are the most violent and irreconcilable enemies of the Spanish Revolution. They oever meant to engage in war, because they could not conceal from their own foolish eyes its con sequences. We can discern far greater honesty in the Papers which solemnly assure the world that Spain was but an episode in the grand epic of the Congress. The fox called the grapes sour: the Congress call the Revolution in Spain an episode. -......1.11.....-. HERTFORD COLLEGE. Our Paper of yesterday contained a report of the proceedings of the Court of Proprietors, relative to the late disturbances at the East India College. Upon this debate we propose to ofrer a few short remarks. If the spirit of insnbordinistiou which has lately displayed Itself at this institution had been confined to one or two individuals, we should not have thought it of suf ficient importance to merit the attention of the pub lic ;_but when we consider that no fewer than twelve young men have been expelled and have forceited their appointments, and when we call to mind that these disgraceful riots have been of frequent repeti tion, we should deem ourselves guilty of the most culpable negligence if we passed over the late dis cussions without remark. As long as India remains a constituent part of the British empire, and as long as the wealth, talents, and energy of the mother country are directed to these im portant settlements, so long will the education of ail those who are selected to direct and superintend the affairs of our Eastern possessions excite the solicitude and engage the attention of the public. The esta blishment at Hertford has been objected to, as not compensating the Directors for the expenses which it entails, and various plans have been suggested by' which economy may be promoted, and the servants of l the Company better qualified to discharge the duties committed to their trust. It is impossible for as, within the narrow limits to which we are necessarily restricted, to enter into the general policy of this in stitution ; our only object is to offer a few reflections on the late discussion which took place at the India House. Twelve individuals, it appears, have been found guihf by the College Council of irregularity, general misconduct, and open rebellion. They have been expelled, and the consequence of their expulsion has been the loss, to each of them, of situations which, at a low calculation, may be estimated at ten thousand pounds. The privation of these valuable appointments is, no doubt, matter of serious concern to the friends and relatives of those who have fallen beneath the rigour of the Statutes ; and Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAIAD, Mr. HUME, and Mr. RANDLE JACKFOV, i concurred in deprecating the sentence of the Collese Council as unnecessarily harsh and severe. We be- lieve that these Gentlemen were actuated by the meet amiable feelings, in recommending the adoption of more lenient measures ; but we are by no means dis posed to join with them, in soliciting a remission of punishment for those who have transgressed the laws, and set the constituted authorities at defiance. W e are persuaded that these frequent disturbances have been promoted by the indulgence which has' been shown on former occasions, And the hope of working on the feelings of the Directors, has induced many of the students who possessed au-1 inerous or powerful connexions, to persist in their disobedience sad insubordination. We beg leave to state most distinctly, that we do not wish to cuter ott the question so frequently agitated, whether the must of study pursued at Hertford College 1- • * t Jib! , u isii • * :. . _ , i • praiseworthy or objectionable, but we insist that while this establishment continues to be the school in which the writers are to be instructed and prepared for their future destinations, it is absolutely impossi ble for the heads of the College to do justice to the Directors, unless they are invested with sufficient authority to reduce to perfect submission the idle, the riotous, and the dissipated. But we are told that it is an act of extreme injustice to deprive the " max of a civil appointment upon which his b?eid depends," because be has erred as a soy. Suppose a lad to be sent to Winchester or Eton, on the foundation ; if he remains there a sufficient time, he is certain of being elected to New College, Ox ford, or to King's College, Cambridge, and inevi tably secures a fellowship. Many persons are induced to send their children to these collegi ate schools at the early age of eight years, be cause they are sure of ultimately obtaining a com fortable competence. But every boy is liable at these; establishments to be expelled for misconduct, which of course deprives him of all future expectation. Instances of this kind have occurred, and surely it is unreasonable to require for the boys at Hertford an indulgence which is withheld from the students of Winchester and Eton. So much for the seve. rity and injustice of these proceedings. Deeply impressed as we are with the vital importance of India, and anxious as we feel to promote the in terests of the Company, we strongly urge on the Di rectors the necessity of sacrificing all private consi derations to the advancement of the general welfare ; to be firm and resolute in their conduct ; and to evince, on the present occasion, a determination to listen no longer to the remonstrances of their friends, but to support the dignity of the Professors and the honour of the establishment. In the preceding observations we have been actuated solely by the desire of contributing our humble ser vices to the interests of the East India Compnny.. From motives of private attachment, as well as frost' a firm conviction of the immense advantages of the Indian trade, we shall regard with the most watchrlul . attention every measure which may affect this vast source of national importance : and we hope, by accuracy of information, and candid and impartial' investigation, to merit the confidence of all who are interested in the prosperity of our Eastern Do minions. The Protestant outrage in Ireland must inevitably do much good, for it illustrates coarsely, but strongly, the spirit of Protestant intolermee. It is a caricature, but a caricature that presents a striking likeness of the odious original. We cannot help feeling some astonishmer,t, that a mind so enlightened Md so con versant with human life as the Earl of ELDON'S, should continue so blindly ,attached to general reasoning and antiquated arguments, as to overlook the baneful ef fects of exclusion and persecution upon the mass of low and vulgar exclusionist• and persecutors. The Marquis Wr ttesLEY deserves the highest praise: III& we are disposed to be sanguine in our hopes that he . t will yet entile himself to the unrivalled and eSerlalt log praise of breaking down the wall of partition be treat Protestants sad Catholic's -is Ireland, and of rendering all the inhabitants of his natiiii huddle !wtopk, with equal rights and equal privilepc i. 1.. iiiINDSON DECEALE•ER 18. --Oar m fig. Royal Highness the Duchess of Gtottesaliarriv€4 at -Progrnore front Bagshot, where hei Royal High peas remained a considerable time, partook of some refreshment, and afterwards returned to Bagsbot. Yesterday morning early the Duke and Ditchess of CLARENCE left Bushy Paik foe Kensington Palace, where the Duke remained but a short tin*, reeving the Duchess to spend the day with the Duchess of KBEIT. His Royal Highness, proceeded to town, and in the afternoon returned to Bushy Park, calling at Kensington Palace for his Duchess. It is boasted by the founders of the " Association" for killing the slain, that " not one individiaal whom they have yet brought to trial has been•foond NOT GUILTY." There cannot be a more decisive proof of their inutility and misconduct. Is it 'ffitkune arils it public good they court? If it be fortune, they ere, right to hazard nothing, and never to go ioto Cant before they have secured a verdict. If it be the pabi. lic good, they will prosecute every person who off"eods. against the principles of their AssceiaLori, and bike* an iddifferent jury ; but they will often fail, and leas' verdict of EDT GUILTY recorded. Cunning 4 . 1* it virtue in the beat of causes, in their cause it is tim eliest of vices. A verdict of NOT OttILTY would brit been an honour to this Association Ciiiiiiiiiiid 'Wilts certiorari in the case of RIDGWAY. The Deter proves the design of prosecuting only for the credit or a verdict, in order to procure money from their silly subscribers. There never was an honest public pry . secutor who had not often failed, because an honest prosecution is not the noose of the executioner. We understand that the Hon. W. HILL, lifluister Plenipotentiary at Turin, is to be nominated tb the vacant office of Under Secretary of State for Poreiigs Affairs, and is now on his road to this country tor dare purpose. We have received a Flanders Mail, bringing Pipers to the 17th December. The following isan mugs :-... oasowa, woe. 25. An extraordinary courier, bringing dispatches from Con inople, has passed throegb thus place, on hie way to n.. A report has since been spread that the Jannisaries made themselves masters of the seraglio, and seized on the treasures which it co n tai n ed, an d t h a t t h e Sultan has fthA to Scutari. All this, of course, needs cundrmation."—Asgs. 6mrs Gazette. VIENNA, DEC. 6. AUSTRIAN Fnaps, Deer-anon G.—N[o;lll4.oes, std; Bask Shires, 953 1-10. Ducsuntut 7.—Metalliques, $4 ; Bank Shares, mi. New York Papers have been received to the 26. h ult.; the following are extracts : " Four thousand troops dispatched by Genera! Boxtilita from Govasl at the solieitation of General Ss% M tarts, had kriiivtd at C'slUit, to aid in the expedt ion which was about to kW sell* the Royalist Spaniards u Upper Peru." [IRON THR OASSITTI 415 THI 211 a met.] "Facia PANSACOLA.—The brig Franklin has arrived - at Cluin kstoa from Pensacola, Mime* she sailed about the Ist instant.— She b ra the sielinseha'y arainst 011ie ravages of their.. it was au was from ISO to IMO utmost S Aiaerlcans had died at rancho; oat of Ave cam .of the Caked Btu& rear, thole had been 70 deaths." We understand Societies are in course of forsottion at North Shield. Cambridge, Birmingham, at. Arc. for opposi ng frat,dulent Insolvent Debtors, Sib ft' ,to the perm.ie Pur pose. •. !ate ".-,rtt p'f,,, I ~ ' ~ •. . so mods. i a . J•ols Luittsioreuti • . s oinuasoia - .. Is: U I 4 guard Qswe ibis and a +Wine bupli Odic Carol of the Ti' fedi] chan pro Sot net dnaj of 'Wit dw sat *in J■ AI i fM