The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-28 00:00:00

TUF LONDON JOURNALS. rxTRAcTs Ettom THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, March 213, 1823. [THE TIMES.] k letter of some- authority states, that the - Preach Bourbons are to make new propositions to the Spanish Government before the war corn- Menet!. What propositions can they make ? llo . they mean' to retract that insolent passage in Louis XVI4I.'S speech, asserting " that the Spa cc can have no' free Constitution except "' they receive it from the hands of their King?" Seth a- recantation as- that. indeed, might be a peace-ofrering; but the Spaniards expect it not from the creatures who now for a moment domi neer in France. What, then, is necessary for the preservation of peace ? Simply, that the Bour bons of France do not make unprovoked war upon their neighbours. We defy the aggressors to• point out any writing, speech, or approved act, by which Spain has attacked' the indepen dence of Franey. When have the Spaniards ever said that the principles prevalent in the Penin sula, be they right or wrong, ought to be ex tended to ether countries ? They were reforming their Government at home, totally intent upon their own atrairs—endeavonring to set bounds to the despotic power of a King, whose moral quali- . ties cannot he sufficiently described : they spared him who had never spared them :' they were thinking as little of the other countries of Europe as of the regions in any other planet', when sud denly the Bourbons of'France, a family who owe their present enjoyment of unmerited power More to the Spanish people than to any -other people or potentate in Europe, turn round upon their benefactors---prescribe rules of action to them—with which, if they do not' comply, they threaten to invade their country, and massacre its inhabitants. The history of the' world hardly presents an instance of such atrocious hational iniquity ; and now we are told,- the aggressors offer fresh terms' to buy off the menaced wrong! What terms, we again ask The Spaniards want no terms. They have none to 'offer : their country is their own; it is not the country of the French Bourbons : and terms, 'that itS inhabitants shall act thus and thus in it —terms dictated by' foreigners—are terms of insult more 'lnvoking, 'though less sanguinary, than invasion itself. There are no terms neces sary for the preservation of peace. Let the Bourbons remain -tranquil, and the world is a peace. [BRITISH PRESS.] Plots, it appears, are thickening - hi Europe; from the extreme south they have journied to the frozen north, anti are spreading alarm in these distant regionA, Where nil was calm before. Two Ifitnburgh Mails arrived yesterday,. with Papers to the 21st, and from thorn it appears a most un precedented and artful plot has been discovered in Sweden, the object of which was to circulate, by the medium of forged dispatches, an account of the intended assassination of time King and Royal Family. We often thought that Russia looked with jaundiced eyes on Sweden, and' re garded with more than jealousy the dynasty and Government of Charles Jean. While the Bourbons have been, spreading their emissaries in Spain and Portugal; filling the provinces of one country with faction, and in the other inciting Amarante to revolt, Russia, diverted for a while from its plans of spoliation against the Turkish provinces, This turned its eye to the scene of ancient in trigue in Sweden, and its perfidious agents are now more than probably busy in that king dom. Alexander's brother-in-law, the fanatic Gustavug Adolphus, is yet a wanderer, and the upstart Bernadotte has sate firm on the throne of the Goths and Vandals, and felt the iron crown of Sweden " press his laden brow." rmonNusa row.] The Houle of Commons adjourned last night to Thursday the 10th olApril, after an amend ment moved by Lend A. Hamilton, to make the adjournment three days shorter than the time proposed, had been negatived without a division. The amendment was of course only intended to be vehicle for a speech or two, to which no reply was thought necessary. We regret that any Gentlemen having the slightest Pretensions to political reputation should, on the eve of full information being afforded respecting a subject of great importance, pursue so unworthy a course as to decline waiting for it, and indulge in blind guesses, which they ventuied to call opinions.— Such conduct cannot pnitiibly fail to lessen their character in the public estimation,—and to cause regret in the mind of every admirer of manly candour and political respectability.—Mr. Secre tary Canning merely took occasion to read the stipulations contained in the treaties on which his answers to the questions lately put to him were founded. These, it is hardly necessary to observe, bore the Right Ifon. Gentleman com pletely out in all that he bad previously stated on the subject, cw. sms.) The French Itentes closed on Tuesday at 7Sf. 20. This is a sufficient answer to the exulting hope of The Old Times that treason bad spread throughout the French army. It turns out that the conspiracy had little or nothing to do with the army. It was manufactured in London, in Paris, and in Spain ; but, after di!, it in volved a very small number of individuals, most of them already condemned or exiled, traitors. Half a dozen individunls were arrested in the neighbourhood of Paris, and a few others were taken going toward the Pyrenees. The departure of the Duke of Belluno, it is asserted, had ~o connection with the conspiracy: yet we oannot help thinking that he will do right to make tik most miscue personal investigation into the state of every regiment in the. whole line before hostile operations are commenced, which 'trill now be in about a week.—Our Own Money Marktt evinced yesterday a per• feet confiden6e in the maintenance of order.— Consols opened at 7.4. A sale, to the extent of between 4 and 500,0001. Consols, was made in the morning, yet the market remained km until towards the close . of business, when they left off at 74. A new Account in Consols was opened for the 22d May—the continuation, however, is scarcely an eighth per cent. [MORNING CIIRONICLEj It is now very generally believed that conspi racies are forming in France, and the advance of the French army into Spain, which will take place without delay, cannot fail to give energy and consistency to such designs (of which the French Government •are fully aware). Many persons have supposed that such feelings on the part of the French people would deter the Go vernment from invading Spain ; but they are mistaken. They have determined that mis guided GovernMent to hasten their measures against freedom, from a full assurance on the part of the Allies of their support ; and we have every reason to believe that the most powerful has put its. armies already in march, to support the Government of France against every attempt at revolution during the absence of her army in Spain. There is, therefore, a great chance of a general war being brought about by this ultra and impolitic faction. That the French troops will march within , a week we have no doubt whatever. in the opinion of the best informed % however, they will fail ultimately of their obleet, and be vanquished by natural obstacles without encounteriog an enemy in the field.— This reverse Will add to the present feeling of indignation expressed by more than three fourths of the French nation, which in all pro bability must destroy the Bourbon Dynasty, and the hopes of all the Ultras, ands bring forward the Great Hater of Freedom, with his host of barbarians, into France, to check this usurpation against the present Government. Do not let our readers start at such an opinion with respect to [tussle, for she is acting a most determined part, and is pledged and willing to support the French Government to any length against freedom, and it would not surprise us were Europe, in a few weeks, engaged in general war for and against freedom.—We should not have drawn the atten tion of our readers to the Russian politics in this affair, had we not better grounds than' conjecture for what we have said. [MORNING lIERALD.] Feom the acts of the French Government, and the language of The party which rules the Admi nistration of France, it is beyond all doubt, that there is even an ostentatious dispositiob to disregard. the council's and defy the power of this country.—lt would be singular enough that' England should be bound to guarantee the throne of a Prince or family, whose policy to wards it was, if not contemptuous, at least Indif ferent. Yet such , appears the obligation of existing treaties. Though the' BOurbons riot at present in the wantonness of power and security, it, is far from impossible that the conditions of those treaties may be' brought into action. Of the family of Buonaparte there are but two likely pretenders whose claims would be set up— his son by the Princess of Austria, and Etvg-ene Beauharnois, his son by adoption. We will sup pose for a moment that the name of either of these was made the rallying word of a populor 'movement in France—an insurrection , provoked by, the atrocity and infatuation of the ruling faction—in that case,:would Lord Liverpool feel himself bound to fulfil the faith of treaties and go' to war ? There is little' doubt that they who have lately, and do now treat his advice so cavalierly, would fawn upon him with the same servility as they did upon Mr. Pitt. It would be well that the Bour bons and Europe knew, by the declaration of Ministers or by the expressed sense of Parliament, that this guarantee is looked upon as cancelled. We cannot look upon it as otherwise than can celled, for who could suppose that the nation tchich tolerates the mention of neutrality, when so flagrant an attack is made upon its political and maritime ascendancy, as the invasion of Spain evidently implies, would not be maddened at the idea of plunging into a new crusade against revolution ? This is no visionary supposition.— A convulsion in France, at no distant period, is one of the probable results of the attack on Spain, and of the general conduct of the French Government. Its partisans' are even already spreading the alarm of a general conspiracy of European revolutionists operating in . Spain and France. They may operate, however, at their ease, without fear of this country. If the burdened:state of the people renders it impos sible for the Government to defend by force the due power of England in the balance of Europe, it will as effectually restrain Lord Liverpool, were he so disposed, tts he hardly could be after what has passed, from 'sounding another alarm, and sending out fleets and armies to sus tain or restore the Bourbons. If he really Wishes to keep the Bourbons where they are, and there is yet time left, his best course is to divert them,, by new persuasion, or rather by new force, from their guilty enterprize. FtnE.—About 5 o'clock, A. sr. Wednesday; tremendous fire. broke out in the house of Mr. Jones, chemist, in Union-street, Borough. Mr. Jones was out till a late hour, and when be went to bed all was perfectly safe, but in about an hour afterwards the boy who slept in the lower part of the house was awoke by the smoke, he went u►p intro theshopand saw it in a blaze; he resume& for his clothes and gave the alarm to his master and mistress who slept on the first ilbor. lie then ran to get out at the street door, which he no sooner opened than the flames burst forth with such fury that he was etimpelled to drop his bundle and rushed into the. street naked. The watchman 'instantly sprung, his rattle, but before assistance arrived the flames coMmunicated with the staircase and floor above the shop. Mr. and :41irs. Jones appeared at the window in a most distressing situation, and were heard calling to the watchmen to procure a ladder, which he said he could. not do, as he did not know where to get it; but the neighbours promptly came to their assist. once, and got them, out safe. fly this time the house was ono column .of fire, and every attempt to save any part of the property proved fruitless. Several engine's arrived, and 114ving procured a plentiftil supply of water, they prevented the fire from extending any .further than the house in which it commenced, and which, with the whole of the property, was destroyed. SUICIDE IN THE: , COMPTEIt.--.A ,man of the name of William Cooper, who had been taken to the Giltspur street COmptcr on Wednesday night, 'charged with several un. eqUivocal acts of 'indecency toward the person of a man who lodged in the same room with him, and who from the nature of 'the eliarge had been locked up for the night in a separate room by himself, was found yesterday morning, when the keeper went to unlock the cell, quite dead, having suspended himself by his silk handkerchief from the top of the inner door. FOR THE SUN. T- ON THE SLAVE TRADE TO AFRICA, &c. MR, EDITOR—The greatest evil which ever befel Human Beings is for one person to be a slave to another, and this'slavery was carried to the most cruel pitch by the Spaniards to the de struction of the innocent American Indians whom they conquered. Bartholomew de las Casas ; Archbishop of Chiapas, with a view to save the remaining Indians, recommended the importation of Negroes to- America, and, as Dr. Robertson (in his excellent History of America) justly ob serves, CC he took the yok e o ff th e I n di ans t o place it on the Africans." This Slave Trade to Africa has continued ever since. When Settle ments were first begun in the West Indies and America by the English, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, she dispatched Sir John Hawkins in a ship to the Coast of Guinea, and, in a letter written by herself to him, directs that if Ire could not. purchase Negroes, to kidnap them or take them by force," There is not any Historian who thought this a stain on the character of that great Queen. The trade for Negroes continued to increase ; and, by the year 1772, was carried on with the greatest attention to humanity and the comfort of the Slaves, being dictated by self interest. The Pasiage (called the Middle Pas ' sage) from the Coast of Africa to Jamaica never exceeding eight weeks, and, in general not more than six weeks. But when copper-sheath ing to ships was introduced the duration of this voyage was shortened. Many ships arrived at Jamaica without the loss of a slave during these voyages. As the Spaniards could not compete with us ; they sent annually Assiento ships to Ja maica for the purchase of Neg roes. Through the humane exertions of Mr. Wilberforce the abosninable traffic for Negroes has been abolished by the British Legislature. But the Spaniards and Portuguese not being able to work their estates and mines without slaves, have continued to import Negroes into the West Indies and America from Africa in ships not properly fitted for the purpose ; and at the same time they were 'unacquainted with the beneficial effects of *en , tilation, and the vapour of vinegar, &o that for every Negro imported ; three have died: The number of slaves arrived safe in the Island of Cuba (since the British. Slave Trade has been abolished) amounts to a million f "and one million more has arrived in Spanish Americo and the Brazils.—The' aggregate of those Im ported is two millions, and those fest forwent of medical care on'board their slave ships amount to six millions at the least calculation. But if half of that number, what a destruction of the human species, and which the humane anther of the aboliai of the British Slave Trade never foresaw I----lint the Spaniards and Por tuguese refttfie to abolish the Slave Trade, and this havoc of the poor Negroes en board their slave ships will continue. Mr. Wilberforce has lately presented a petition from the Quakers to abolish the slavery of the Negroes in the British West Indies. Snppose this effected—What wilt be the consetweace ? When the Negroes become free, will they work ? No—they• will not—they will obtain grants of land,, on which they will grow maze corn, guinea cern ; plantains and yams, rear poultry of all sorts ' , pigs, cattle, sheep and goats in 'sufficient abundance for their own consumption and for sale. As to working on sugar plantations, that the Negroes never will-do again. At the French Revolution the French Negroes of St. Domingo formed two . Govern. meats under two despotic Chiefs., who compelled the Negroes to cultivate Indigo,cotton, sugar,and "coffee, that their Exports might enable' them to import all the comforts of civilized Europe.— Schools for the education of both sexes were ega blished : but all this cannot happen in the British West Indies, unless the Negroes were possessed of the Govcrinnept and the soil. The rendering all the Negroes free in the West Indies is like depriving a Gentleman of large landed property in England of all the * Population of his estate, which then will be of no value to him. In like manner the Gentlemen, who have estates in the West Indies will lose all their property, and at the same time Great Britain, the whole com merce to and from West Indies. . A WEST INDIAN. " Some years ago, a proposal appened in a NeWspapet, " that m China was .too populous, two millions of Chinese as freemen might be sent to cultivate the West Indies instead of the Negroes, who then might obtain their freedom, and slivery be for ever abolished." CHANCERY BARRISTERS AND SOLICItORS.— We some time ago noticed' the pending contro versy between these parties. It seems that the King's Counsel hold out, and refuse to comply with the very reasonable request, that they should elect one of the Equity Courts, to which they shall confine their practice. Whether their re fusal arises from motives , of avarice alone, or from a mixed motive in which pride may be con cerned, It is immaterial to inquire-- the Soli citors having determined to be firm, and the re medy being altogether in their hands. The monopoly of businesq in the Court of Chancery is quite unaccountable. None of the present Leaders are distinguished by pre-eminent talents. The threatened measure on the part of the Soli citors of employing sluff gowns, may be safely adopted ; there is as much talent behind as before the Bar—indeed splendid abilities are not required ; eloquence addressed to an Equity Judge is all thrown away. The ex traordhsnry prosperity of the most successful prac titioner in those Courts at this day, fully esta blishes this fact. We trust that the public, therefore, will be freed from an intolerable evil, that has been so long and so loudly complained of ; and if the Solicitors should give way (of which by the way there is no suspicion), the Suitors themselves should remember, that they have the power of not subjecting themselves to loss, vexation and disappointment; Bier. by per emptorily forbidding their causes to be entrusted to any but those whl will do the work for which they are so largely paid, without occasioning whole years of unnecessary delay.—(Morning Chronicle.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, 111.anci EX-PARTE BUCXMASTER. This was the petition of John Buckmaster, of the firm of John and William Buckmaster, tailors in Bond-street, against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy had issued, praying his Lordship to stay William's certificate, on the ground that the petitioner was contesting the validity of the Commission which had issued against him ; and before the question could be tie termed, William, the son, if he obtained his certificate, would be enabled to recommence business, and secure to himself all the custom and interest of the late partnership business. The Loin CHANCELLOR said he never heard of a petition presented by one bankrupt to stay the certificate of another. It was only competent for a creditor to make such an application. His Lordship, therefore, dismissed the petition with costs. IN TUE MATTER OF FITCH, A LUNATIC. This was the petition of two tenants of the lunatic's estate, named Barclay, praying for a reduction of 25 per cent. in their rents, on the ground of their inability to pay him at their pre sent rate in consequence of the low prices of agricultural produce. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that 45 per cent. (a re duction of 20 per cent. having already been made in the year 1817) was a very serious reduction in so short a time ; and he therefore did not know whether it ought not to be referred to the Master to report whether it would not be better for the estate that the leases were given up altogether.—The petition was re ferred toy the Master. LORD PORTSMOUTR'S CAUSE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the-Court, (and the mo tion was assented to on the other side), that the Master's report, appointing (we were informed) Mr. H. FeHowes' Committee of the Lunatic's person, be confirmed.—Granted. The LORD CfiAxcuta.on, in thing, intimated to the bar, that as the House of Lords would not sit to hear appeals on the Wednesday and Friday after the first seal, he would sit here on the Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in that week. His Lordship then adjourned to the Bth of April. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 27. COLOMBIAN LOAN-DOLORE? V. HERRING AND CO. Mr. HART, on the part of the plaintiff, a holder of Colom bian bonds, now applied to the Court to compel the defendants, the contractors for the loan, to file affidavits, stating the funds now in their hands, and which the bond-holders claimed as their property, in case the Colombian Government refused to con firm the contract. The defendants should also be directed to state in those affidavits, the whole amount of dividends paid (Particularly those to be, paid on the 11th of May next}, and the persons to whom they were so paid. Mr. BELL, who appeared for the defendants, opposed the application, principally otfthe ground of the probable tlepre ciation of property which this motion would create if granted. • He'conceited that the order of the Court, which' had been tailed to regulate the defendants in the disposal of the funds in their hands, was of itself amply sufficient, and the defendant ought not to' be compelled to• make any statement of the funds in their hands. The YinEXttoYetttcrn expressed his inability to state what effect the granting this motion would have with respect to the depreciation of the property, but he could plainly see that it would at )east have some effect. He agreed certainly, that the plaintiffs had a sufficient security already with respect to the hind's in the defendants' hands, having obtained an order of the Cottrt for that purpose. On this ground, he should refuse the present application, feeling also that an ulterior inquiry might be Instituted to ascertain the facts now required by the bond holder: POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ee J ,Lo o s itr wrad ne n y .3 i aoityhCoirlz Swan - with- two-necks wt l o t o e nfdvsfal.—A french punishment : GT ou:nvtithtle:nirrnroAapFprileitnedorehmtoofanthth' inflict Coach Office fur causing him to be conveyed to Chatham in stead of Cheltenham, and refusing to correct the mistake by sending him coach free to his place of destination. It appeared from the statement of. the Frenchman, who spoke the English language very imperfectly, that he had gone to the Swan.with-two-neeks, Lad-lane, for the purpose of 1 engaging a seat on the outside of the coach to " Chottyltans," and paid - five shilliti g a ; which, although he believed was'erro neously charged, and to the proprietor's disadvantage, he said nothing about, on the ground of retaliation, having been often taken in by the eunaille of England himself. 'lle entered into conversation upon the coach with some female passengers, and was much amused for a considerable time. He could not, however, help observing, that there was a very great dissind ' larity between the road to Chottyhaoi and the road pion Chatty liam—o circumstance for which he accounted, after a little thought, by ingeniously ascribing it to the change in his own position,—having had his face towards London on the one occasion, and his back on the other. The novelty produced by this way of travelling - added to his satisfactions But on are riving at Rochester-bridge i his astonishment exce e d e d a ll bounds ; for, in trav e llin g to London,' 'he had seen nothing at all of the kind ; and upon shifting hi s positioo, the bridge, and the great sheet. of water, 'still r e m a i ne d, an d w h atever way he looked at them, were not convertible into any other descr!p tion of scenery. He then requested that his fellow-passengers would explain the cause of so extraordinary an event as the sud den appearance of a b r id g e a n d a r i ver of such' dimensions...-. They. replied, that Rochester-bridge stood their along as they could remember. " Rodintliere-bridge!" 'cried the French man ; " God bless my soul, what bring me to Rosleesthere. bridge? Stop, coachman, and drive me teCitotitiltom !" " Why so I am." said the coachman s " you'd soon be there." To describe the rage of the complainant upon being set down at the inn at Chath am , an d to ld t h at he was at his tourney's end, would be impossible. li e ne i t h er ate nor drank, nor left the company of the coachman, until the coach actually returned to Lad-lane, an d dropped' him, fatigued in body and mind, on the spot from whence he had taken his departure.-- The clerk. who had booked him first came antler his rebuke; but the language in which it was conveyed was of so hete rogeneous a description as to fail even in correcting the mistake. At length the Frenchman said that be hail paid the suni of U. 12s. for travelling from the place he w i s h e d to reach to London ; and then the clerk found that it was to Cheltenham, and not to Chatham, the unlucky traveller wish- ed to go. There was, however, now no remedy. The French. man demanded, as retribution for the inconvenience he hid suffered, that he should be immediately- supplied with an inside place, and driven to Cheltenham gratuitously ; but Mr. Water. house the proprietor, although disposed to abate :min died einand, in consideration of the 'error of his servant, refused to mend the matter upon such unreasonable terms. The Frenchman, therefore, resorted to the Chief Magistrate, in the hope that his Lordship would order that a seat should be forthwith furnished for him to (Matt tiliant, which he declared that he pronounced as perfectly at the Inn as at the present moment, and that the coachman should he punished for not stopping at Roshesthere. bridge, when called upon to do so. The Loan Ma von regretted that the clerk, coachman, and' passengers had been sit Stupid as not to know 'Nadu complain ant wished to go to Cheltenham ; but refused to punish the pm prietor of the inn f r og the' wintor s, correct eat ialits servants. The proposal to deduct the Chatham fare appeared to be a very consci entious way of settling the dispute, and there certainly appeared to be not the most scrupulous regard to w hat was right in the wish of the Gentlemen to take advantage of 'what lie supposed to be the error of the office. Indeed, to the endeavour to over reach the owners of the coach might be attributed all the mis fortunes of the journey; 'for, had the complainant mentioned what he had paid before, he never would have trembled at the sight of Rechester.:bridge. The Frenchman then consented to accept the offer,,_ and withdrew. Bow,ST RE E T.-- Yesterday William Haywood, late a hut. ler in the service of Mrs. Dehany, of Hayes, and of Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, was held to bail on a charge of sending a letter to that lady,which implied a threat of assas sination. U 24 HAL L. —Yesterday Samuel Stroud and William Moore, against whom the Coroner'S.Jury had returned a ver dict of Manslaughter, for being concerned in the death of 31r. Briggs, the butcher, of King's row, Newington, underwent an examination at A this office. Evidence was, adduced similar to that taken at the inquest, and the prisoners declined saying any thing in their defenee.—The presiding Magistrate, after observing that the Coroner's j ur i s di ct i on did not clash with the Power of the Magistrates, recommended the -prisoners to have legal advice, as they were now committed for murder. MURDER OF MRS. DostArry..—W e understand that a passenger in the General Harris East ludi►tman has brought home the confession of the seaman on board the lion. Company's ship Marquis of fluntl,y,to ►'hick allusion has already been made. This document, it is added, was forivarded yesterday morning to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. ----...0:....,•..---- Yeaterday morning the body elan apparently respectable female was discovered floating in the river at Rich.. niond, Surrey, supposed to have been in the water several days, and being unknown, was conveyed to the sign of the Three Pigeqns at that place, and a • Coroner's Jury stirnnionetl'to in vestigate the cause of her death. The linen has "J. J." marked on it. FOR TILE SUN. MR. EDITOR—Is -- read --....-- ing the speech of the Vit. , count de CIIATEAUBRIAND, in your Paper or the 22d inst. I could not help being struck with the evident reference it contains - to what is sai d ill that excellent pamphlet, " the Crisis of Spitini". respecting 4 C the conduct of the Bishop of Orcase'v (which indeed appears to have been at least iin• This (IVI. de i C a v tifiable), and also to its mention of " the apathy which was so much complained of in the Spanish m . t itle u ti l page at ing of w a the y relates, l o a p te l e s : a w t h a o n d ah n s. so n an c y e s d e) y i e, ) , e ‘ r ivs io i t‘ d ode o lsa f st t oo l: fi e E l i a , g te i i sriralir;l r (alluding no_ doubt to the Spanish distich in the, sion of France upon Spain, as coinciding with t he dissatisfaction of the latter of those nations with a Constitution (that of 181'2) of which in fact the)* ipleanaitptehmlept)ts. tollitutshtiisf:arblingsaa were only dissatisfied (as the pat" i pl i i l l e et ag s g a r : s : hee n aespnsirr o eeoci, r : instead of the subv e rsion ' Which with certain parts, which parts their Monarch a. egin p xrau p pcn a riet r i e ss n ,: tly had it in his power to o btain the' a h fo l e t r e a ra i t m i t ie i e o i d at and for a time effected, of the wh' k ' f To this Monarch does the French GavernnleAnt, 00Q men iu t ai e ltlrt n tiedom t l i s o lec. i n i oattb o i oto f f;u t orel referring itfdoo:moos: 1 r% t ev l i ti i ) : i t nbe t fil e e P at a i.llloll ll.l icr l yy : i r t u o s t ' 6 oc, :100their county. What concilis• tion of, or confidence in, the minds al th e Spaniards this measure is likely to produce (ire,fi' same criterion itiiatlti‘vw signature , 1 sions to them from their King), I think that a 1 1 " e t, 0 1 f what I trust I have written this and raf tam f°ll should atehstttieirtreplrtr t a h f e ess t e ' d r%c i i s i ll The Gto°ov(h4tiaui'llielnietnebtieciasirceor;:ies' I preciation of what is said in the extract frog ex , Nero Times (hi yotrr Paper of the ,25(1.),,,8 0 , it, to exempt h i ,ci will ht think : tll appears lb,lta,i also s t te l o i r e %g, eetineidti:oo, r a r i bpes , pecting f rom I, rance a con duct towi.ru i s , ince Spanish nation similar to that which ths L , r , if , of Orange held at his coming over to reset,Ettglaie 1688. In this extract indeed, there is 3 jo f /mike " If," and a saving clause at th e V I went of expectations of which it at Wag ereP as for the possibility of disappointment. Yam, Sir your, S4C• 7 . sig• Exeter, March 25, 1823. , COMII °N ''''. c r o ec o e d i o v e e t d ed la h st im w se e l e t k i b o y s Sir 13311 -- t:li h : tracted from, f(raoMppaprl'enitlglyi?igliitisee};'floPrertlilteifsnlif`el: uchps:. , sco - TT, , n o_ A MANIAC. In consequence 0f M r ' o ne of our active Magistrates , that in ti ati l f ; r 6 in ;: e i ,; , ;( o o o e ri mdrahien.ralettdctta:hetoedruustt4orio,snheg de r ang ement , e s t t ik s e u n s p i i c o i t o o n s h i tha t et :: ,i it :::: e a .sg O lortoi n i i rie l edit.ch l ueit h i c eniisii i i t ai s yt . tg . toe o b irt: f e a,_)ii, i ia ' ,ai a n iec:t g le.: th itt r iu7l o i s un,t u t y:tatal g pliesi a i l rr i i l ‘i t is a .ieoapt r i trht i ii t tl e y ' n(e l , f i litr o rel l .rlce l i r y g siwi e ;areer c o S seg l ,lifi l li ttrl,l : ie : 01 ` ,: t i t te , : a.ari ri : ; ' , 1: 0 1 : „ ' : : ' , I , ) , : 01 5 : , f : u ce t i Y i ' li i r : i ii . . xi S as m c f o rli T ilea T ut , ) s coo ectil i . b e fore - -r _ii Monday lie w as aga i n breag" t id, a fter a sent. It was . ;owl know . " wiledC l) n o l t v e examination . j in ec te t. n_se ( a ß n r x i i: i tr io n n at 3 u f r: l rc i n all pro be be . I jell t " it So VEtt EIGN was the high object to tvi the wo- ( i l o s al n tt , i wt"l'aiae'ssrTleillicafe-Cilrciliblitiiillilitl,i'llsatt:yo: ,I;o,ll::if:iretiiiiinbrh°:ll,o'dpptv'irlreilllal.: soner's violence was directed, and i,, ie ,td p'. ail °r DREADFUL SULID E.-11 110 nog ~„ it) Highgate was much alarmed on So."",11;oltli man having ' been ' found in Coeenno,,i:: with his throat cut. An elderly geno l t ~ or t i , , usually parades the fieldsmin the moo:Ting 5,a:, I; 2p6reoyailed ell '' benefit of the air, was on Sunday n' .. 0 , 0 0 0 ;, prised by the groans of some one in 11 !,' , il a _ condition ; he approadled the iletea 9c , o u ' ot ii r:r e , „ h f u o i i m i r fo s ceeded to Copenhagen -house, anu s d i s cute!l i ceased removed thither, whet) lie 1 shoe .ol 3l `` t ; to he a' Mr. John Lumley, boot ant „il ia sl a ?t i , to have been-perpetrated. who had been in a- low and rit''P ° ii i i a, O r t j the wind-pipe. in blood, with wide!, the dreadful "L os 0, 10 ,, roa w tmru e rnei l av i teetirehttngani tri removed his v e b d l ° f o r t e ] m ; - who . )10° 1 ' Ill' e appeared in the throat, which cool , 0 1,( 1 " 1 p o w as ares hage"" h° o ' to St. - Bartholomew's IlosPit al ' °IP ; u e°. 15. and now- lies for the Coroner's Ii but iiii faoftihe The wound deceased has left a preonant wifet r i :, ll , l lo. t tt T DREADFUL EFFECT: or • Nox ':' o 'cloc". , . limy re.sssentbled last night at It.buittlil:Se liceopit!,insliii iteb, lidieie:titif • the Old Plough Taiern, ' Beti" f° Iwic ic ' lif tiort ~ Strand, over the body of 'chow s , oroit go f terminated his existence Oil Multd i q. I t gi'' s lay in 0 aSI. - swallowing an ounce of nox ronlic‘l 0 'P o o . ale. - The decision of the Ju r Y' r ' or °: e vi' night, was nine for fel° de se- -- "' forth e ' re' The Jury yesterday after hearing ro ßts . 4 o , tem pors • , gal ? dence, returned a verdict, ' r " fA 9r meri t , " wholly on the evidence "- 0 I n ' who was of that opinion. ding '' 4 th e ete t v, to SUICIDE OF A 10611.--181 •ctfAuf.ro.ili quest was held at the house or Mr. Hill, il l : D 0 l, body of IV. Hill, his son, who pute.. en e ",:bane l ' hanging himielf.—Verdiet, " The u ee s -- ...,,,-. a state of derangement." -------- . - fee dineit."')AeiliPaetne:filAfe;:iilariioo:l::'ll'l'l')lusiilivire'lll'ii°,leleectsie,'frioer‘s, 31r. 3" v MARRIED. 31r , F" . ,,f , On 26th instant, at St. Itartbolotnew, UJAW. , I j On Sunday last, at Norwich, r , ,lkes, of Milk-street, to seeonk On the :Nth inst $J I ' 11.1ekoell «. at ...low' at t. o boq. • to Mary nn, eldest daughter of K• Rape ..s6l)ir" John Arm c, of Kirkbeaton, near j o bti both of the Norwich Theatre. 31r. ~• Slog l t . is : : :: onuena t. rid t , m h t aol l: ty i n e .the h i ld : ot i un . ::::so i yage n li : l3 t f t i e f ie r b th . k 9 :l l : ll :: :4 : l lll :l\ : alre : •in : °s :l l ll : : o l l lli :: l : 4 : r i ce l:: :: :: lol, l44: : °x i Sunday the YUct i n st., at Rowshatnt s i c to / Sod3 "d ` irk hi 3 " 3 ` l ear. hotle'litltl)” ,re enii , on t 25th inst., atbisa,oo.ll in t he et, 31r. Philip Green, of Cambay', / his age . / Pv 0 5, Printed and Published for the PaornlV;ssolo Office, No. 112, Strand, by