The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

• • • Pope's sure .4111111114firkeakit$ • 'mutiny of Cadia, ittnifrtitn A Liedetant-Colonel '; Constitutional liberty" , to .his thirst for the in civil a ff airs mael abil ted th a paw s o f s it i t i a e t bene Clera fit'of an th d etn eir gd co o n m ce .- rn • , Until this ,was done the dronea sucked MOSt of the honey and FOR THE SUN.' THE LONDON , JOURNALS. aspired to be Etisp•Ms-- o .Long live the Ems produce . of the South kmerican gold and silver i s ti ta to rv l e a d y- t h h tt e n l d e s c , lu th st e rious bees. But when those livin t .ee can ' ad j ges 17, v. days there WO' -. 6.=,, In those :-.-...„., e ,.....„ a • peror Riego t" Was'illkestry - ot . hia partisans. At mines in return for his gootic • - - cie 4 no King in Israel, but every man did that which: treats and monies which before were h . - • DAILY., . ' .' ' ' his instigation the • Sing'wat - insulted with the . in his own eyes."-And in this d' ' Eziractsfrom the alornfhg"Pdpies SPiptember27. brutal song 44 Traisia Ferro 1 "- 44 Gulph . it Eatonsualo. 'POST." • up in coffer*, came into the public stock of the kingdoms and circulated t I am in the following chapters we see the conseauen a ee n ..L .' . s . against stripping the .truly worthy, reverend, was right Clergy-1 think they deserve good pay and double • .........- ~ ' , , •' . down, you Dog Vs This chewed` the vulgar and French Papers to the 25th inst. reached us pa inful contains honour ; yet lam of opinion they do always best, and are most -, • : [ilOttNit4tel CHROXICI.I4.]: • • - savage spirit of the man; but his late atrocities last night by Express. The . MoniteurTciont happy, where they keep within' their own province. Thera IS let we find that there are men now a days whia establishments, though it is evident that Weaiieived list ''raigli`t ' the i'arls'• Papers of at Malaga have stamped him as a robber and ano less than five O ffi cial Dispatches. first more required to accomplish a Statesman than school and book- wish there was no IC • Kin in Israel, an Weditesdny, from ' Whiat's we' sub join - extracts. murderer, lie threw the English•merchants there is from Prince Hohenlohe • le , and gives a new ver- learning . The retired education of the generality of the tiler_ • tin established 11 . :sts,CpastitiOsimei has some re marks on the die.. into gaol, because they refused to be plundered' Dion of the capitulation of Santana. It is con. gymen f begets a temper unfit for civil Government. Christ wee that to his disciples, that he cannoned h b a e v t e lo a w K o i r i s ig h , ip ai a id t all. an EsltYabelttisrieunent, and deer him; -and when he was told that . their fi rmed that the place was asot to be given up till o ° r p ia r r oh r i o leTte c t reir i ln in tf but even the greatest Pjncesli g i i t i i i ie it ian i d,Lve y b th ec e n s s u h b o j cked Ulric. between . the French and Spanish Revo. by and t made unhappy by the pride and ambition of Popish Pre- enough felt national character ought to prOtect theM, he re- the 28th instant, but its actual surrender Miens, T/e bate often observed , that it Revo. - lettlokattas ailways.carry ,avithit its own jostifiS ' Plied," he knew nothing of the .nioeties•of.pos is made - to. depend, not on the absence of much to be wished that our happy an e d no i u t King had more power I r an most places where the Cler gy_ 11010 N, diet so long aw a . Covetnment is ' at air litics-he wanted the Money."' ' Finally, he took relief, but cm the report of an O ffi cer who wasto enforce the observance of it; for some master s ? aJentie j te to the y lotposes for which Govern= fourteen respectable. Spanish merchants and shot allowed to repair to Madrid to ascertain the real .Italy s hare ndother kingdoms: but w te er p ev en ey are unha ppy , eto solelaysthme in their wisdom of indifference, teach no religie people are t miserable, as in the Pope's dominions.-The enird Tzsente are,inatttaii#ti, attettspes .. fit revolution must. them, on no other allegation than that tbey were state of things. • The Second is from Marshal i s on ep o rkv e a l r i d g s io t n he r e o n r r t ign l o t f ai tti s kingdom was, the ite- out principle whatever, some deny their' Lord always be hotie)ess.'We httave also more. than once moneyed men, and did not choose to give hiM Lauriston, and supplies.at last the details of the fe a r i ga y t that bought them, some preach up infidelity, and observed, that. the Neapolitans and, Spaniards their money ! Our Correspondent says that grand attack on Pampeluna. In one or 'two in- people, not only by the blessing of u jz to wte e h en h ri atT i t: L o a f a s I am told that one very rich man in the West has committed.rs fitliktilMistiike in eupposing that the Riego will be tried by the military laws of stances the Noble Marquis.contradicts.hislormer ne e tr i it national receiving and conscientious practice of Je s tl u i l e )e n r a au tuy d lt is to civilize and it in his thoughts to institute a school for props-. tnen nourished underthesystem of abuse wank! ever Spain ; we trust not. Such wretches as Riego, stateMents'. Whilst carrying on the worki for the moralizmen-to also in them that gating the doctrines of Brame ; and at length a neer)* tflood )3' tea Revolution, having for object Mina, and Roten are a disgrace to the military siege, :he founded his chief hopes -of success to enrich them. The Protestant Religioor untlamndaL!oestemnet more d i lig ent , it ir d ninstrious in their callings, then the great teacher has arisen; who, tedious in the pro- character ; and should be tried by the common On the weakness of the garrison. Now that the to. pereynaatietin fromisrating on the community, more to e s n e ri t t i r: gt :f them, as it‘ity of his discourse, which in some parts is alp , , tind in. not putting. it out of their power to do municipal law of the country for the murders place. is 'reduced, he • builds up the glory of it enjoins Re ligion — so idle ' days , e solutely unintelligible, is endeavouring to preach breeds and begets ill habits, and an inaptitude to business eaen a c n e d ?Oehler. These Revolutions will serve to the which they have committed in violation of all his triumph on the strength of that very garri-and write down the Church of England, tha 4,‘, nnderstanding ef the . Fieitch Revolution, to law, civil or military, human or divine: The son. It appears, however, that his last account h ;1p pos o e u t r, a te ; which are E l l:Talon: o h f superstition. Sup tvaloodttfoattir ai a llis a n o , purity of whose doctrine places her upon a rock, European Governments have all deeply suffered is more correct than the first, since the number and that ' the labour of each person be many of. the actors in which justice' has not y et their work for one day amounts to one hundred thousa nd I trust, unassailable. Yet lam willing to give . for neglecting the profoundly wise rules laid who surrendered, after an action of little more been' done, The spanish . . Revolutionists have pounds • which for twenty-four days that they keep in y r him his due. —. down by Burke in 1793 relative to the French than four hours, amounted to 3,800. The whole, more t h an the twenty-nine days observed by te Churc h h ea of Cettairi/Y, Praie4 ' ,oeMselves very. inferior in England, amounts to two millions and four hundred thousand re " Keep but the Royal Power out, Revolutionists : we do hope and trust that the allowing for the killed and wounded, must there. talent and cherry to the R evo l u ti onis ts ofate to rli i rg etevrerlreamo,d7whilth other f h itself is su ffi cient on the " Thus I-v- g dares to say, • Government of Spain will not fall into a like fore Inive:eiCeeded 4,000 at the commencement l oTelta g n trance ? . and they aware' misled too by such And here we will pause for an on i.fis e tan t t, er ju tti st etonrisucgligesa kingdom . t to lr " And I myself, without a doubt, error, on the termination of the Spanish Revolu. Of the aition: It is true that he represents his mawkiahlWritings as the Considerations on the Cobbett's consideration a simple proposition. The •estimate . " Will keep the Devil away." lion. Burke, speaking of the end of such a con- fire to have, been particularly destructive to the .French Revolution by Madame de Steel, the in- of population and of the, wages Of labour made • , in the year He's right; for what dull devil is there, . . . , consistencies of which Bailleul has ably exposed , test, says, on the one hand-" For no offence, gunners ,, in consequence of the stone with which 1698 for Eniland, is tolerably • applicable to Ireland at the . an offence of rebellion, by council, the embrazures of the ramparts were lined, present day.: If then, out of the numerous holidays, 2,400,000/. The many Devils amon g , and by_the.Reporta of Speeches in the same spirit politically contrivance, persuasion, or compulsion; for none which •flew- into splinters end gave, to ever y o an nuall y uriit be no l t os a t to the country by the suspension of its la- That will with patience sit to bear . delivered in the House of Common '. When a m ore ree i s m un ro li t le ree ca e u i s v e le of the on g e en u er i alrverty, properly a militaryoffence of re bellion,or any thing ball the effect of a grape shot. To a certain than , the Establ ished The verbiage of his tongue? • country hes been thoroughly demoralized , itscan of' the produce of' labour, for the subject -matter ;UT Z done by open hostility in the field, should any man 'extent this may tend to excuse the garrison; FEAR GOD, .HONOUR THE KINt.l. bersaved by- only searching measures rigorously provides for labour x to work upon ? If it be, we shall be very September, 1823. at all be called, in question." On - the other b ut' when we are told in a Second Dispatch executed. But in Spain and Naples hand, he says-" The objects of justice, and• from the same Commander, (forming the third i n Mr. t o C l o i bb p et e t , s e propo proposal f n o v r er ah a o rg h r i a n tion t a scheme of relief in ___________ 4m1......111 tionist. of yesterday became a revolutionist to- ,s which we do not deny may be very Jeff ing to Church — prejadice and ur A ludic •of example, and of future security to the pUb. the Moniteur), that it was compelled by theludic rous instance of the force of habit o'c. day,- and the only change in most cases was the o ar f n p if e a j t u hr Bu r t S a t n atjsm t n do not acknowledge the gratifications curred late a , at an iron-foundry. They name.. The result is` v, hat ought to have been lit .peace, are naturally pointed out, not by terrible nature of the French fire to take refuge an tip a thy L;r: , :i x , a t u h t e , l o r r selr w t State nxpedients. ~were their having outraged political and civil laws, nor into the lOVVII, 44 abandoning loaded and even Another ati o vanta ed ley en- maltin g a tremendous boiler f expected.. The Shepherd in the Fable, who de 7trtaining the Christian Religion, and eistin g Apoery, was, and 'a workman or a sugar baker, their having rebelled against the State, as a State, primed gtina, which it dared not discharge," we hold into it, with a hand an. 1 , tested a fox in the sheep-fold, but allowed him t ßo a l t u t e h fbr gre atest Pardons p a rr 'tl a t Indulgencesmoney .which Went yearly to vil which he w as was i s but by their having rebelled against the law of must consider, if the statement be correct, the fact as to told against the nails that to remain on his promise of good behaviour,.w r a ti s i saved ste t t o o w th at e d ki t n h gdom we ' re to rivet • emblematic of the Spanish; Neapolitan, and Por- nature, and outraged man, as man."-Thank of cowardice proved. Perhaps the Governor only -which was no small sum. hefo' e of rching of' the kingdom, accompanied, or pimmediastelye en. it together; .and which nails were heaven ! the Spanish Revolution has furnished was ' fault and, in in ; as many other cases the l o wed, fol- struck b y others on the outside • ' *guese Revolutionists . ' our breaking off from the Church of Rome, and . ,theblame thrown onthe innocent. few of these rebels against the law of nature; same kind ---s=4.—_ w ich a Chi • .... . . : but some it has furnished, and upon them, and The.firlel . die ityplayed by the whole cause for the serge, say, and stuff trade, with all our 'few draperies, whicti nese gong is a whir e p r, the report of an eight [THE TIMES .] have vastly contributed to the wealth of the kingdom, an d f ' It 10 1 l have , been perceived that at the Not , them alone, She vengeance of that law should which it fought, in preferring captivity and exileorty- ounder the ts pop-gun of a school-boy. and ti ra is ing been, a I I t t i l ie n an e s u o s f J i m. lands, t Ant o v t ferLht for a long tiogtkam meeting " the health of Mr. Williams,' fall. Let the political and military rebels be to betrayal and honours, is a strong argument inYet sat ls is the force of ell-powerful. habit that disarmed, and stripped of all weight and in- its favour, and leads us to suspend giving a fi nal world, ant the Netherlandseferieti:tsiu=uretir theenoottwtele the t P was . proposed and drank, with " a speedy re supplied with all sorts of new draperies, and fabric of silks, &c. fluence, and deprived of the profits of their judgment till we have something • more certain than 1 lulled by the sweet forMation of the abuses of " the Court of Chan- A thou di Trade be the best h mo ed Lady in the world 'lullaby of the dulcet barna rebellion if they have followed .it (which French Bulletins to found It upon. The feeling she is so great a lover of u q repose , - iet u and ur end sosa w nsibl - et mering , cery.", In this sentiment we believe every En- er shegaes, that she expectset atot kept unconscious of a din that would have Kno.bmon of every party will cordially concur. many have done) as a trade ; but let no of hostility to the Regency seems to have beets ulii. she carries her welcome wherev be i courted and accommodated with peace, liberty, and security, an. 1 ,1 w ho le parish mirefreshed by naps forever, .i. , tle„ (we know not whether unfortunately or one be selected as an object of exemplary punish- • versal. Many of the o ffi cers and men took their r r ze w e l i t li;er r f e e t f o tt s v!o at l l a ti tte c t i ;: t Ver l ieci t or :4% fr om h er , she • :ortanatelY).-butit is not upon the oppiments of merit, except he be a lawless robber or assassin , wives with them, and even the wounded, who ho nour a indictable at the Quarter Sessions. iYiniger.s only, that that direful Court lays its -The Bayonne Papers state that certain inha- could be transported, preferred incurring the fa- alon g with her. The Lords Inqui i i i tit e o n ria'nd Bishop s n of S ri eb c s b e e r r veg o t t hal s merchants and manufacturers were not only i t', - ' - ' - "'''"'" ------------ -----•---e - ' bitants of Santander have complained to the tigues of a journey through the Pyrenees to be97F. hande.. ,We would not, therefore, have o e a re n c to u r r ts u l e a r i;e t u h t in w k i i , n e . f, ti l i i. e n y o e wi nt n e g seitn•tionfrople, METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. tileeiTorts, for its reformation or abolition mixed Regency and the Duke d'Angouleme, of having France, to remaining under the sway of the than others-_.m ore R. BANCKs, been compelled to restore to the owners some Royalists. The self-banished Garrison set out of religion than the debauched part of the gentry and con a i t m te 2 up e e.eclu.eiVely with the proceedings of meetings z ee s : our .0 I mo, Priest-ridden, nor so easily cheated out of PHILosOPiiIcAL iN!.TiailhltiNT MAKCR. Property which they bought under the name of on the loth, 46 with an escort of two French bald.. for. potiticel purposes. An evil so trap- -______:_.• national. The Duke al'Aitgoulerne's reply may battalions and a squadron of cavalry to protect it wealth ; bu t t and dril'so ta n o l. fro T ln he t r ie lov i loo pe d t o anbe to n n s gering their Thermo. scetident---an evil which is absorbing the pro- this Netherlands p d ro s ple. pa4;did t. ..l re ot meter. I Weather. he ,very short--tithe matter does not concern him against the . armed Volunteers 1"-Such is the p erm it singly to strip ,:ee4B et public charities, and reducing time most Hum ana re solve the destruction of all that dissented &aro ---- at 'all. _ The Regency may answer at state to 'which the neighbourly kindness of their ceremonies , :ix the and virtuous subjects to, beggary extirpation, the provinces -and rather = length : they may state-that the petitioners well France has reduced unfortunate Spain ! She , than fail of thei r w e _ Ir' P' .-=, ( 5. ' I ;.n pursuit of their .clearest ri g hts-should r o ac wh til !' n ers o u r aVor?,. must be ruined .. Ha e ;ln e g rn t e ;:t n to ts ,, , gh :,it r r id. I'4 ?ti t•-e ee ,7: knew at the ' time of their -pretended purchase could not bent to see the efforts of traitors to re ' teceme the taitject.of diree t end,special exertionsy. of Spa i n they h ad,. It were, both Ig ,t 1 3 tee ;. :I ' ei '• .. 4 .1 ol: that the property. wits acq u ired by robbe r y and enthrone . Deepotism and the Inquisition put swords put into th eir • ee re •1; r''' ?,'. ' • •:" fd,r; ,itel reMeval, or abatement. We say nothing used them. The tut hands — ant hamseen how they n sacrilege. Such a mode of acciaisition' can confer down : She lamented her civil jars ; and she i sent - ' hareasr thy/lodge of that Court-we have spoken enfeebled the Monarchy-of S l P ) ain, which front tbsit v e d ie gnsas y ito original title to sell : and the lapse of time has one hundred thousand military locusts intolter land of : him bafore. Ike, no doubt, !lecides, when he tt i l t e te L t o se ee c jen e ion. These Right Reverend Fathers appZin m t:d Sept. 17 ;4 I ° doep decide, jusly ;he can have no motive to the not been sufficient to allow a title to grow up by forth * benevolent purpose of restoring order in the 'Alva Governor-General of the N 4 etherlands-a man en 47 29.97 ' .07 Rain Pait 18 53 162 46 30.40 Fair D o prescription on a foundation originally so de- state,and peaceand unityarnong the people! What of a fierce, cruel, bloody, inflexible temper, (a fit servant for contrary ; ,hut we do say, that Men of talentss9 53 169 46 .31 eadzeal for the good of a munificent country, festive. --essae...- . . order has she restored 1-w ha t peace hits she given ? suc h masters;) yet they thought it too great an honour being a Layman solely to engross so for great a stock of merit as him, 20 55 60 47 1 29.n7 41 54 56 46 .lo Do, D ,. .12 Rain Rein •67 Do. D o. have in all ages distinguished themselves by . [MORNING lienaeo.3 -what unity has she established ?--She has created was to be Required by them' ' and murder of such npltitudes. 92 52 67 46 .35 • esragliorating the institutions over which they Could it be it:agined that the Government of wider and more irretrievable confusion : she has They therefore appointed 15 giv Bishops to he s therlands who should be f ree et up in the Ne from all secular power and juris. 23 53 60 45 .76 .1i Do. Ciondr .06 D o , DV. haw; , been called to preside. The English Chan. this country, consisting of a King with consider. kindled a fiercer and more desperate war ; she diction, even • intoevineoctass Which We will not follow our author has called every intern pore te and venge f u l feel- farther .44 of rain here fallen in ,besides a cull fir has been enriched beyond all belief or con. able power, a House of Noblemen he common property of history ; the above seven days. R. B. - ception by the practices of his Court, which prac. House composed of rich land-owners and mei-- in into tenfold activity, anti she has given to but we confine ourselves to his remarks, as they serve tof powerful oonoe. reply to Mr. Cobbett's preeosterous interr u o r : ''''''''''''-'---'-.---- --- "` - "" 1. "" the spirit of evil so high a tone and so vast a Bator conce rnin g tines, have, meanwhile., carried more ruin into in • chants, the two latter bodies possessing a consi.COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 26. . sweep, that she now trembles before the Power greatly impoverishediilgthj le Reformation. Spanishthe ' III" persecution s • , hips at Market. accent families than all the gaming -houses arid derable proportion of the right of presentation toNethe rlands , an gave t Ships sold • Priee.' which she has erected, and with all Fier boasted first blow to the greatness of the Spanish Monar ch "e 0a Newcastle , Y . : and 4 , 6 Sunderland - - 1 4 ' 3 7$ Bto 441 Q. other haunts of vice throughout the kingdom put the tithes, could league themselves with that liberty enriched several parts of Europe , but E nglan d ewe. 1. 33s 6d to 46s Od force of arms, can hardly save its intended vii day. The Gospel spread -- the ti b together. . . party in Spain, Which, in imitation of the French gdom cood e enue fr e l e d eeand the —.........__e_e5 ee e eee5eetee e ee== ................................... RevolutionistS, wanted to have a King with no tiros from dungeons and assassinations. trade and wealth of the kin Here for . the present we leave the sub' • t t i • n tieinse." COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Sspteniber 46. . . , [RUTT[SH PRESS.] . power-no House of Lords-but a House of have suggested, we at ona l _ jcC / , from what we persuade Mr. Cobbett to discover __....... e ....- : Qn the..effeirs of the Peninsula, and on the Commons, which had already evinced its de. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. any beneficial advantage resulting to England fromtheß Anoteith.-a . mation, perhaps there Bremen / ofour ers not so obstinate, Ditto, at Sight prNsent unprincipled and atrocious attempt on the termination to rid the country of any power up:. ..—.. 0030 ,..._. and impracticable to files. This Gentleman appears to hold Rotterdam TA 8 pOlttuf France and the Allied Sovereigns, to put pertaining to the King and the Aristocracy, be- (From ea Dtdqin Correspondent. September 4.) • the Established Church i n' area reverence or respect then Antwerp l2 11 A•. . . : arotn the sprit of ikberty, our (lABBETT. nioii has al Ways sides. mulcting the Clergy in ooe-half of their 'THE REFORMATION AND AI MR. C ' Dr. Curtis, who denies her n° s title to her Ministers' ordination, and herself a Hambur g ,' l2 9 property, as being merely a Church existing b Altena Urfa, that however . success :nay, in this or in that tithes, as a prelude to serving them as they were . (tamer III.) ~ , 1 Strtute l aw. We have .endeavoured, though with stamen mistaken t _ e p e ut the Doctor, as well as the politician are , both Paris, 8 Day's ' 1 algal. (11111iler, gash upon the French arms, the subjugae served in France-namely, take away the tithes h f rater evidently having in his m i n d - the old Ditto tipo or Spain la not possibie; anti we are glad to altogether, and cause them to depend for main- compression , ict to it e i nzier i !.!r. th C e ob i tet ro t's question respecting what question-where was your Church before Luther? Th e question, ~30tirdcatix, dee. ar‘lno7i? the knoyfled g e be however , has been answered tt thousand times-by se to ,t c find our sentiments confirmed by the able ' and tenunce on the subscriptions of the people gene- des n tragle, England may claim it ,' , _ , ll, noble , s t . fruits a i demonstration, that by the Reformation we formed n o n Nl t a a d t‘ itid iur (At th' •I'ti a 159 Ex. Money afeli s informed *ohne, *homier sie. may be io f a ; rally ? How could it he ' imagined th a t t h e E n of that grand event. Since that bl e ss ed . g.t.p.)e; ain tln- orightest, Church-that all thc essentials of faith and w !ship received by Cadiz . n - calve part of - Europe's histereo, t t o lie l Universitie, Lycea, Gyonetsin, • our ancestors were pre.served-that we have ° the pernplile.t on 4 Spain 'OOii. the B our b on A rm l e s,' , limb Government could do any thing towards the t t y l i e d . i?th te ertla t ce s s ta o t f ,, e s ei t t l i tr u ee i fci t u at i i n d instr uction, ntit have increased 6 in the same Get), Christ, Baptism, and Eucharist same t e if eed; 3ilLaa , 36 Effecti,d riOap6leort, who seethed to chain c ap r i c ious For - success of those in Spain, who were setting , of s t r e e fo ki . t n e o e r Roman aoiomt ; li v e r governed by the same Bishops and other Govert t o a rs' e !;it -a• : i c i e t e l o n a .. 35 wise to tiffs . standard, retired tiefeate.& from the Europe an example of a Constitution that shouts! C atholic ri Protestant and , as to the sup;riorit t y r , e , e .d ane after the The Churc+l was not esta'l G . ' ' . 85 P intelligent French writer est i mate, the University of o . ttin g e'n 'bliS - inra.tar y eve in all points. as it is now-no more the L so t iiantest with this, high-spirited na ti o n, is it in the end, operate as a•sort of Agrarian laws'-- alone to contain More real knowledge than the eight Univer- Church flt o orne, before what it calls its Remy:tad l eghorn. kit for Angooleete • arid Ilia wilting bond- It always appeared to us that the Cortes ex- Mid th ' uaded in Spain A d' t •'- e• • ' • es at were ,o . _ .. ,_ mix ing .o .t.i. compari. Council of Trent; but the establishing b law °n •b y the G et -a. " • • .... .-I.A-Veniei., DA!. Lir. 2$ to 14801, to tread ope), ,t,helr prostrate necks-on pected front our Governmentwhat .fect, we !nay easily date any thing -te the Church it is a thing y alto _ not nwali- Mci!a influence of the Reformation upon the tai and a Ch ton getheracniden. Palermo &pee. brave patriots who struck down the Re- in the nature of ' it grant-namely, assistance ' calculate th e value of the Church, /ike any thing also, iziP , .y g exist visibly, Lisbon progress oflearning in its Ince enlarged sense. Instruction itself before it become so establiehed b y urn sa pithlicsn Eagle while' towering 'in ifs strength ? i !lad the Cortes listened' to mo ' dificati e .' o_a 1,. i5h.,,,-.....,.........h., ne A science_ 3111,P the. &Merv.. a, ei ?salt. Per nel,rtr. : Qn the„affuirs of the Peninsula, and on the PPent unprincipled and atrocious attempt on the part of France and the Allied Sovereigns, to put doWn the spirit Of ltberty, ouri.opinio r n has Ways been, that however success May, in this or in that glittrter, gash upon the, French arms, .the subjuga -006 . of Spain Is not possible; and we are glad to firui our nentiments confirmed by the able and ~ ,Olt-informed antimr, WhoeVer he may be, of a piropidet on 64 Spain and the Bourbon Armies," i,4litp6leon, who seethed to chain capricious For -410 to his standard, retired defeated from the aisotest with this. high-sPirited nation, is it kit for Angoulerne • arid his iviifing bond ,tti, tread upon ,their prostrate necks,---on &pee. brave patriots who struck down the Re pitbfican Bigle while towering in its strength ? Ate,. such men 4. be scared With the flapping of the itsrpjes wing? No ; the Spaniards are made of ether meta*. Distraction may for a time rend t l3 `"fr council 0;, the . dispersion of a million of rOnce may beget this result but what is it worth with reference to the final conquest of the Spanish kingdom ? Orlbery exhaust her resources; iieii drained of fir last ingot, let Corruption diet her mines for fore z what will it all pur. chaser? The parfiiiiy of , a few faithless Oenerals, atid`e mereenartationt for ( 4 Ferdinand and the i ripoisitlion I" Put a whole iintjon's' feelings are unsubduedt the'fitstinctive love of liberty is *sill' to tie oSercome ; and when 'the renowned jpoi t nyipine shallgird up fits 104111 for this enter. pfike, the , fociignant lipaniarti •. Tun up 41a sallow cheek in wockery." $0 one can deny their the work of reformation in ADaffy: swag ,commenced with great temper, • and was,.condticted with extraordinary wisdom ; and in . ,tirn spirit it would have gone on to, the end, but for the machinations of bigoted priests from within, and the counteraction of Allied Sovereigns fEorn without. But confiding in that watchful ov idonce, which makes even the wickedness of the worst of us subservient to the ultimate p m •posps of its justit'e, we feel assured that the grain coillict, in which the is now struggling Coil. Yulbively for-,her freedom, will not only close in triumph, but will lend by its example to the po 11Pictil 'regeneration of Europe. ft always 'appeared to us that The Cortes ex ' r pected froze our GOvernment what it could not, . in the nature of it grant—namely, assistance.— ' lied 'the Cortes listened' to modifications ie ' her Constitution, Great Britain would pro. hably have interfered, and perhaps effectually.— In all quarrels there are hopes of adjustment, ' provided parties are willing to concede; but if either party is obstinately determined to have ther own way, it is. impossible for a third party to mediate. And again, there is another thing influeecing, not only the Government, but the people of England, and it is only beginning to develop itself ; that is, both Government and people have an eye towards the direct trade with the Spanish Colonies, which England could nut have .so good a pretence for securing, had Spain settled down under the Cortes, which might pro. ba,bly have been followed by a reconquest of the Colonies ; for if Morino, Morales,snd others, could, with a paucity of means, so long keep the South American itepablicatis at tray, what might' not the whole force of Spain, backed by Eimglished loans, have accomplished ? The case ii now different; for if France conquer and retain' Spain, the English Government will endeavour to satisfy John Bull by inventing some pretekt.fur , the a c k n o w l e d gment ' o f t h e i n d epen d ence: of South America. John Bull has mach love ter: the Spanish Constitutionalists; but we ~ . . ,fa, question w h et h er hi s commercial' love for . 17 « self is not g rea t er th an his d es i re t o see' tiki_in' t ffi put into practi ce M a j o r Cartwright's antl''lilr, Jeremy Bentham's Constitutions. We are One. times inclined to think that the London atitother merchants and manufacturers of Englind'wouid much rather see Spain conquered, and he'r . gpa:.. nish Colonies free for them to trade with, than, tp see the Constitution of Old Spain flourish, and . New Spain lost to England in Consequence. The Spanish Constitutionalists omit not believe John Bull to be so Quixotic es to prefer their ( From the Dublin Correspondent, September 4.) .• - • THE REFORMATION AND MR. COBRETT.' (PART III.) . We have . endeavoured, though .with studiod eom p em io n , to answer Mr. Cobbett's que s tion res p ect i ng w h at F.nglAnd has gained by the Reformation. If kno w led g e be desirable, England may claim it, as one of the noblest fruits of that grand event. Since that blessed epochs in the brightest, part of Europe's history, the Universities, . I.Ycea, Gymns:sia„ and other places of education and instruction, have increased in the Protestant States threefold in number beyond the Roman Catholic States; and, as to ihe superiority of the former, a most intelligent French writer estimates the Univereity of Gottingen alone to contain More real knowledge' than the eight Univer sities that were founded in Spain. .Actording to this compari- son, which we believe to be founded on fact, we may easily csleulate . the value of the infhtence of the litefonnation upon the progress of learning in Utmost enlarged sense. Instruction itself is become somewhat ()fa science, since the tongues and pens- of men have been disentbralled of the restraints of a . superstitious Yeke-iind' Bacon, Stourtn, Locke; .and various others,' have laid down those • principles of instruction, , whkli several foreigners, from Fenelon to Pestalozzl, have been developing into practice. There .Wail no historic Muse, from the establish ing of the'dominion of the Urestien Church, until the rtforma. awl. There were ',Monkish . annalists to be found in most countries, but it was left. for the Protestant States to give the world philosophic historians. When we hear Men ascribe the s i t t a e m for i n n t g a s t . lon :T io mu lii rvi n g i alo a ui , : to av H d entY VIII.. and his impetuous rn ty a ra n i n in e y r , ju we veici t inzamot -}, :".. 1 14114: 0 . ha t vi . I n l g tavae :i o. o , 7 cl F ietu ; s o p ln dj rri oeyi i pe r t,t B h t tej i h O ro n tiu f g Oi d t eh h re e . and though ectwinulbedierrperre,tirrrilweediesiinf:lr'ioft6thhethikerth;et:stylatirin7filler d 4:ried.4B:ll;itr.MtletialennnsCotitltillsbliYiteiiii,ddeuKriOneg_mhesi: Whit we noiv understand by ,pre. testantism. ..• le was tyrant enough to ciontifeate and , spoliate the Church. t. se xatheir understood nor pursued Protestant ism--h s Y i • .R. actually ' d era nged for a long time the c a u se D i n of the ' Orriastistt; arid impeded its universal :access. To various of Of /timid ego** of i r resistible potency is the :Refor. inatissa to be Ascrib e d ; . ; _ ap a thoo cause, can never appear .so dist tj ioet,)4ll# 1 shie, as w he t / o ught for in the literature of the onts; its Luther was reforming the' theologi cal ,,,,,,,n ,st titernbere Cbmnicus 'was reformi ng • th e "LE 06 0011)1col Ap t= as enot t i e r , but a few miles di g , 4 " r '' . il trY VIII. had as Much to do In the one Refor. ttati°n- its the other. • What Copernicus began, Ken. iler cam) ;iled ; but, were it net for the,Reformation, Galileo's Ait; WA ~„, hav e awa i te d L ot h,. , There httv:: bzen many mi. . 1 , 1 , 01 A ~.11),11ntemsticians and philotailierm athoeg Roman 'Cacho =Lunt It i s to t h e f tee d om of investigation it i ll e on e : te xe n r s c i i o s n ed of hy th t e, h e e' :lara_ t :j . tail is., t gi th h u a n t Z S k r n e ow f l i e d rlY ge . All this is well explained in " o.3.Krtir's Work . , D e ineremen tisphysii'a Mforenationle tern .po..a. ' There avian feet no species of knowledge applicable to a t e p e, Bll , g A ttiterrta of tuanktnd,!which does not vwc its dis. i s et i l f - - A gut fun n - : — 1 'l s O r w h w e t h r Th e rill much' .7 n • to the t t :off is ti 7f eal a ri rd Ug e a n n r o d f7 s t d l p le i B r t i ß e L d el f e : r o z m n ea l a i ti th f o c h e r . i :E v y e v s s e t o n t ; Gustavus 44 0 1 phus ha first R e former, to FrAniCk ii. of Pl"Bial, lini . - down 'to the days of Wellington. But those things', 1.. i Me ii,,,, h rzqiii interest but little a statiitical politician like ilf- ,.%, ---- e ` 4-- they are, however, of themselves of intrinsic fin. to ithd essentially form. a part of - the. subject involved t) s vest*, ae to whi t a d,,, an tanes occurred to England nom Inc ne t°the 4 7ll464.oll 4Sn' -.., whi?l i t le is ° less f °u o r bn u o l' i l tio w us riteis B on th li e gBg C eB Or t : 0 4 f n an n y ns i vi it: r ... rarf or K i tt& relationc 4. The second step towards enri c h : ,; ! " i' —, °A.*. , ' lays the author alluded to, " was, the di sso l v . mg D, ".bey, and Monasteries. By this, the casting off th Cuarova JuDGMENT."..-A curious case, in which 'the,Viceroy of POLAND and a common gardener, whose right to the share of 1,000 crowns, the property of his deceased brother, is disputed, are parties, was lately brought before the First Chamber of the Civil Court of the Seine. From the pleadings of the Advocate of the heirs of .Couassr, it appears that this latter, a French man by birth, became chief valet de chambre to the Grand auchess, and had acquired the confi dence of the Grand Marshal of the Palace. He married a Mademoiselle CLAIRD'A.IT, a servant of the Princess ; very soon afterwards he became a father, and then, being unwell, was recommended to return to his native air. He quitted Warsaw with his wife and new born infant, and returned to Paris to breathe his last only a few days after his arrival. Some labouring people, his heirs, were about to divid e amongst them a thousand crowns, the principal part of his property, when a Mandate -W49 interposed in the name of the ViCeroy of POLAND, reclaiming this sum as due to his Royal Highness,on account of money ad. trance(' to the valet de chambre at the time of his departure from France. This reclamation was supported by an extract of the accounts, of his Treasurer, to which, it is said, th e s i gna t ure of CouAss4,.was affixe d, The Court ordered that the accounts of the Viceroy should be pre . rented on the 15th, and, if not, that the division shall take place;---(Journal de Paris.)/ JOSZPIE BUONAPARVE and several other distin guished French Gentlemen are now at the City Hotel in this city, waiting the arrival of the son Of LUCIEN BuoNAPA.aTt with Isis family, who are hourly expected to arrive here from Antwerp,: (New York Paper.) Amsterdam .. 10 C. F. Ditto, at Sight • 19 Rotterdam.- .. 19 IS Antwerp IQ 11 li amburgb s gt SS 2 # U•s• Altona e 9 Paris,3 Day's si g ht Ditto Ditto Bourdeaux, ditt o ... se to t Frankfort (Mt b.. Main . . 139 Ex. M o n e y Cadiz Madrid -- .. 85 Erfectirc 36 Effectita grille Barcelona . Gibraltar Leghorn.. 301 GeLoa . 4-Venice, Dal. Lir. es to Malta 39i Palermo 117 v.., 07 Lisbon Oporto tboJarreiro Dnbtin .. • • 91 Cork Portugal Gold, i n Coin.. Foreign Gold, in Bars Nrw Douliloons New th , flarA Silver on thrs, Standard .. ail, 9i pe! Cent. ntri.mos: ..... 0 0 3 17 e o 0 4 p •0 0 0 BIRTS. On Friday, at his hou se , at ilam H pitcad, the Lady of Thomas Ferrer, EN. of a daughter. • On U r edneAday, the Lady of Alexander Hatftild, Esq., Chatham-place, of a daughttr. On Yridsy, the 26th Mrs. Frederick Dewey, of Deese:, street, Fltet-rtreet, of a daughter. MARRI;•.D. On the 24th inst., at Ealin. ; Cho ich, by Archdeacon God dard, Th omas Mitchell f Y ork street, Portman square, to Primrose Margaret, third daugliterof Edward Shaw, Esq., of Ealing. On Thursday, the 2Ath in st .„ at Camberwell Church. Roberti'Warner, Esq., of Dulwieh, to Alin. second daughter of Jamr*J. Fraser, Esq., of Nord-terrace, Camberwell. DIED. Thursday se'nnight, henry Etty, aged two years, son of Mr. Wm. Ettv, wine -merchant, at Mahon, in Yorkshire. The death of this fin e hoy was occasioned by his running swains' the maid- , ervant, as she was carrying a tea-pot filled with hot VS ter from the kitchen to the situng-roorn, and causing her to scat ter some of the water upon him, which scalded him so seYerelY that he died on tilts second rnorniog after the ticcidene. On the Iflth inst. at hi, sister's house in Chesterfield-street, - Mayfsir„loscpli Charles _Mellish, Esti. his Britannic MikielitY l Charge d'Affaires' and Consul-lienera for the Circle of Lower. Saxony. Sept. 20, at Chatham, after a lingering illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Dlr. Thomas Alay, aged 38 yearn, one of the Soh..AI eaSl.l rers of his Majesty's bock-yard, at Chatham, universally respected and regraft,d. - • Lardy, aft.tc a lo" g an d painful' 'illness, borne With crew- PlarY f'irthod , , %Theft liaker a sober, honest, and Industrious man, many years the faithful and well-beloTe4 Tiler ofthe Royal Sussex Lodge of Freemasons, Bath, leaving a widow and four clildret, to experience the loss of one on whose bons they depended. . Published f or t h e PROPRIEIrgIiB, at the S ri( ' 'l ` ) . Strand, 'by J. E. CARSTAISS. Crrlcz [NW TY P 9,3 The capture of hiego, which IS fully con irmed, has with, reni;on given great satisfaction t o the Royalists throughout Spain. This is one cc t h e w retches whO has most disgraced the Spa. visit 113?“)lution, lie was the ringleader of thei