The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-21 00:00:00

!, • • f)i; 0111 i, ).1y- ./ , 10, At 14,41 4.4 , - • y‹ . 1 = : - 11 C-1 ' 4 , •• • N ITINIBER 9591. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1823. PRICE SEVENPENCE ItXR. BACKLER's GREAT WINDOW of l.'l the LAST SUPPER for the ALTAR of HERE FORD CATHEDRAL, from the Grand Picture by West, the property of his Majesty, is NOW EXHIBITED at his Gallery, No. 18, Newman-street.—Oren from ten till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. , • F, oat the LONDON GAZETTE, May 20. THE EMPECINADO. TVh teha 11, llfay 7, 1823. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. Edward Jervis Ricketts, Viscount St. Vincent, of Meaford, in the county otStafford, eldest sur v iving son of William Henry Ricketts; late of the Island ofJEimaica, Esq. decessed, by Mary his wife, sister of the late Right Honourable John Earl of St. Vincent, & c. his Royal Li cense an d Aut h or i ty, t h at hi s hard ship and his issue may, from affectionate regard to the family of his honoured mother, and also to the memory of his said late maternal uncle, John Earl of St. Vincent, take and hence forth use theiurname of Jervis only, and also bear the arms of Jervis only. ROTTERDAM AND LONDON STEAM PACKET. THE Public are respectfully informed the KING OF THE NETHERLANDS, Captain N. B. BULL, has resumed her Station for the conveyance of Pas sengeis, Carriages, and Luggage, and will proceed from off the Custom-house for ROTTERDAM, on SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at Eight o'Clock, and on each succeeding Saturday from the same place, returning from Rotterdam very Wednesday morning. This beautiful vessel is elegantly Atted up for the convenience and comfort of Passengers, and has private Cabins for Families and Parties. For further 'particulars and to secure places, application to be made at the General Packet Office, 357, Strand t No. 12, Regent-street, Pall-Mall, or to N. W. Symonds, 37, Crutched Friars. BANKRUPTCY. ENLAROgn. W. R. Glasier, Park-street, Wesuuinster, money-scrivener, from April 3 to May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. This day was Published, price 11. ss. With Plates, 4to. Second Edition, much improved, rrIIE PRACTICE OF DRAWING AND PAINTING LANDSCAPE :from Nature ; in Water BANKRUPTS. E. Burger and J. Gate, Ports*outli, brewers, to surrender May 28, June 2, and July 1, a t t we l ve, at the Dolphin Inn, Gosport. Attornies, Mr. Bogue, Great James-street Bedford- row, London ; and Mr. Hoskins, Gosport and Portsmouth. T. Burry, Little Hampton, Sussex, grocer, May 26, at four, 27, and July 1, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Arundel. At.. tornies, Mr. Freeman, Arundel; and Messrs. Freeman and Heathcote, Coleman -street, London. G. Halford, Shipston-upon-Stower, Worcestershire, auc tioneer, June 4,5, and July 1, at ten, at the White Hone Inn, Shipston-upon-Stower. Attornies, Mr. Findon. Shipston upon-Stower ; and Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn square, London. J. Milburn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 'woollen-draper, June 9, 10, and July 1, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Attor n i es , M essrs . G race and Stedman, Birchin-lane, Lombard-street, London; and Mr. 'Wilson Newcastle-upon-Tyne. , J. Rowley, Stourport, Worcestershire, timber merchant, June 9 at five, 16, and July 1, at ten, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Becke t __ Devonshire -street, Queen-square; and Mr. Hill, Worcester. 0. Brown, New Bond-street, oilman, May 24, June 7, and July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Heath, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Colours. Exemplified in a Series of Instructions calculated to facili tate the progress of the Learner, including the Elements of Perspective, their application in Drawing from Nature, and the explanation of various processes of colouring, for producing, from the sketch, a finished picture ; with observations on the Study of Nature, and various other matters relative to the Arts. By FRANCIS NICHOLSON. Published by JOHN MuuRAY, Albemarle-street. In n few Days will be published, In Svo. uniformly with Madame tie Dampen, EGRET MEMOIRS of the SUFFERINGS and CAPTIVITY of the ROYAL FAMILY of FRANCE, in the TEMPLE, together with an account of the Flight to Varenaes; both By the DUCHESS of ANGOULEME. With Historical and Biographical Notes, by the Translator. Printed for John Murray, Alhemarle-street. s► * * These Memoirs commence at the very point where those of Madame De Campan end—with which it is now printed uniformly. DIVIDENDS. June 10, W. C. Keene, Marylebone-lane, farrier—May 2-i, W.Tate, Cateaton-s tree t; booksell er —J une I O,W. Bewley,Man chester, tailor—June 17, li?. G. Peyton, Upper Thames-street, merchant—June 17, 0. LeybUrn, llishopsgate-street, provision merchant—June 14, S. Garrod, Paddington-street, bookseller —June 14, T. Moss, Vauxhall, potter—June 11, E. James trad R. Weston, Mancheiter, hop-dealers. This Day uas published, Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty, pAROCHIAL PSALMODY ; being a Se lection of the most approved Psalm Tunes newly har monized for Four Voices ; adapted to the authorized Versions of the Psalms, and arranged as an Annual Course, for the Use of Congregations. By T. GREATQREX, Conductor of His Majesty's Concert of Ancient Music, and CERTIFICATES, JUNE 10. W. Ladkin, heir, Leicestershire, victualler—E. Glover, 4un. Bitteswell, Leicestershire horse dealer—J. Penfold, Watling.. street, warehousenum—le. Patterson and W. Nicol, Harrow. road, nurserymen—J. Bainbridge, Queen-street, Cheap s id e , woolen draper—O. Mills, Warwick, -wine merchant—J. Sill son, Norland H a ll, H a lif a x, Y or kshire, farmer. Organist of Westminster Abbey. N. 13.—An Organ Part is placed under each Psalm ; and some Chants, a Kyrie Election, and a Sanctus, are added to the Work. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Seagrim and Co. Wilton, carpet manufacturers—R. 11I'Lachlan and R. Carson, Derby, drapers—J. White and 3. i i Walton, Sheffield, joiners —T. Gl a d w in an d L Allkin, Derby, house painters—R. Town and W. TOwri, Jlverston, Lanca shire, mercers—J. Dale and T. Bibby, N 7 erneth, Cheshire, bleachers—A. Dickson, sen. and Co. Denholm, stocking mann facturers—A. Dixon and Co. Backer's-Court, Coleman-street, Blackwell-hall factors—J. Wilkinson and W. llazledine, Stayley Bridge, Ashton-under-line, machine makers—W. Jenking and J. Simpson, Birminsham, coach builders-0. B. Thonieycroft and T. Page, 'l% illenhall, Staffordshire, iron merchants. Price 14s. iri sheets, or_l4s. bound. Published for the Editor by the Royal Harmonic Institu tion, and sold at the Principal Music Shops throughout Eng land; as also by T. Orcatorex, No. 70, Norton•street, Port land-place. London, where Musical Professors and Provincial Music Dealers are requested to address their Orders, a; nu allowance will he made at any other place. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. B HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. Ne continent pas de lin, mais en pos.edent les agremens. THE above desirable. CLOTH for wear in both the Indict, on the Continent, and in the cold CliMates, is Sold exclusively at the Patentees, MILLARD and S ONS, Foreign and British Linen tVa re h ouse , N o . 16, CHEAPSIDE, stamped with the name, number of the house, 4c, by the single Piece, and in entire Cases for Exportation, and no where else whatever. Families from India will find it the:hest to adopt on change of climate, as well as for its economy, as it possesses all the advantages of the India Ma dras Cloth with that of Linen, and where they can exchatNe any superfluous number of India Shawls to the greatest ad vantage fur every description of the choicest Foreign and British Linens, Damask Table Linen, Muslims, Shawls, FretiCti'Cambries, the various articles for fashionable even ing and morning dress, and Bed and Drawing-room Furni tures, by the Piece, Demy, &c. at the wholesale prices. EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASH. A WARMOLL and COMPANY, patronized ; M. by the Nobility, and Gentry, allow greater Advantages I upon TEAS than any Establishment in the Metropolis The East India Company's Tares upon all Chests, One Ounce in the single Pound, And Half-a-pound allowed in every Six Pounds, And every order witha remittance, or a draft payable in Lon don for 121bs. and upwards, is sent, free of expence, to any Tart of the kingdom. No unpaid Letters received. At the NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSt, No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, Up Tokenhouse-yard, at the Back of the Bank of England, London. All Teas sold at thi s Establishment are of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers. The same advantage allowed upon Turkey, Java, and West India Coffees. Sugars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters received, unless containing an Order with a remittance for £2 and upwards. If any respectable Person wishes to Sell for this Establish. ment, in Town or Country, a Written Order for any quantity, specifying the price, with a rem it tance , w ill b e sent imme ately, well secured in Leaden Packages. By appointment, Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mus tard, preferred by the Nobility for the combined superiority of its strength, flavour, and beautiful colour, a t on l y 2 s . per pound, made up in Le ad' fbr the Country. Congou, tie.; tine strong Souchong Tea, 63.11 d.; superior fine Breakfast Souchong, 7s. ; best ditto, as. to 10s. ; remarkably fine Green Tea, Brion kind, Bs. to 9s. ; real Hyson, very fine, 10s. ; best Ilyso n , 12 s . ; Gunpowder Tea, Ile • fine Coffee, 3s. ; very fine 3s. 4d. ; best T ur k ey C o ffb e , 4s. Cd. to ss. •„* No conunon ordinary Teas or Coffees kept. THE GRAVEL AND. STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. J'ICKMAN'S,PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer . jog patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Con s tit u ti on, and re quires nn confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its pecu liar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold In Boxes, at gs. Pd. and I is. by Butler's, Chemists, 4,:Cheap s id e , S t . Paul's, 94 0, Regent -st ree t (near the Argyle Rooms), Lond on; Wateritio•place, Edi n b urg h ; street, Dublin ; and by the Princip,il" Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. •-• • ! • *tar •• tr.•-'4 , 7 ,44 . • • , • e r ,p,/, 4 . 5 • µ 40 :44 r . 111 W196111, " tiry4_l\ REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, I'o DOVER.. DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND. CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S. .HEAD INN, SKINNER,STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. • • THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES and MAILS, &c. set.aut front the above Inn The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Rainsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury,. Feversham, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach 7 -every Morning at a quarter past 7 o'Cluck. In CoNsequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprietins are determined nu expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbouroe, Rainham, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. I The " Royal - Eclipse,". FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bothnin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, thirchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through .Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blatidlo*rd, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot. The only'Day Coach to IVF,YNIOUTH, (driven throng It with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackweter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whi tchn rch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmere, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning, at reduced Fares. The " Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, anil Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; • arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wright, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Grace, Cher • bourgh, 'etc.—The Proptieters of the above Conch hope to receive a continuance of that support which bas hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the." Union." The ', Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours only, tinting!) Bagshot, Blachwa ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whiteburch, Andover, Salis bury, Wiiods eats, Cashmere, and Blandiord, at a Quarter past Five o'clock in the nforning. The Proprietors of the Champion Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Ws:piens Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippers ham, Caine,- Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, eveiy Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavert4Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to \Veils, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a New , LIVERPOOL Light Coath, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Doily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, thtnagh Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welton', Lutterworth, Hinckley, At herstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kit uts ford, Warrington, and Present. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shittnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.' The " Champlin)," WEYMOUTH; through Dorchester, Blandford; Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Blackwatei, and Bagshot, new light Day Coach, at redticed Fares.—Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maloe's, -Ste. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton New Light Post. Coach every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Seven o'Clock. • Tire " Rockinghnni," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansforu, Stamford, Greethain, Grantham, Newark, Titxford, Mathhatn Moor, Het fold, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in time for the Bradford, Halifax. Skipton, and Hudders field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen only).—Luggage and Packages only ed per lo.— Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Couch, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and :complete Public Conveyance on the North . Road, being unequalled by any other. H A RROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two mid Eight in th e M orn i ng . GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-gr ee n, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cantata:l4 Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. The "Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets:out every Morning, by way of Newark, Raton'. Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durhan t , Min pet!), and Berwick, a n d arr i ves at Y ork the next Morn. ing at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Passengers - find. ing themselves- fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUCiH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, .Lionlionrn, Futon, Lyiiington I'ewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramshury.- Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. BRIDGENORTH, Waists', Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Hunting.ton, - Stilton, Pete, borough. Deeping, Spalding, Spilshy, Alford, fir i rushy, and !lull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Cluck, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside IVA Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitchaven, with a Guald all the way, passes through Appleby. Brough; Bowes, Greta bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Baroughbridge, Farrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtty, Granthata, Stamford, Gree. *ham, Stilten, ttiggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, and•performs the journey with the greatest faci lity; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or nleattire, have the ?rad* advantage of their Nezats being secured in the next Coach,--The only direct Coach toCarlisle. The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingfurd, Bnckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENPAL; Lancaster, Preston, K.irby-Lonsaale. Bolton, Charley - , Onusktrk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every' Afternoon. The "Royal Express ," -. ow Light Four Insid e Po s t C oac h, to LIVERPOOL, in 0 hours only, thro ug h Prelicot, Congh•ton, Lawton, Newcastle, Itudgly, I:nutsford, Stone, S milord, • and Litch fi eld, (only On e Ni g h t on the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, , Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced Fares, WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Monting and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. ' CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt- Northsvich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coacb, every Afternoon. ". SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn, Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, - Sunderland, at reduced Fares. Mountain's ." Express," to MANCHESTER; Winslow Congleton, Newcastle, Waists', Wolverhampt on , In d Knuts , ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach ' every Afternoon.--Duly One Night :on the Road, at reduc e d Fares. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express," and also " The Rockingham," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The . "Royal Egpress," New BIRMINGHAM Light Po;t Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sontham, Weedon„ Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and VaVeester, to the . cla-aeen's' 1 - lead, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning, at reduced Fares. The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northcave, Howden, and Doncast er , ever y M orn i ng at Eight o'Clock, to the Cross Keys, - Market,place., Hull; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two °Tina. - HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdtrn, and Cheshunt -Cowell, at reduced Fares. TOTTF-NHANI and Edmonton Conches daily, at Ekren, Half-past Two, Five, mid Eighto'cloek. +V At Reduced Fates to Leeds, York, and Doncaster; Luggage and Packages at only 2d per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acqu ai n t th e i r Friends and the Publi c , tha t they' will - not he aCeountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, IVtitings, Plate, rte. of more than Five PoundsValne, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the insurance paid accord ingly, at the Saturn's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill s Landon, SILK TRADE. A general and crowded meeting of the ;nimbi. tants of Christ Church, SpitaMelds, took place yesterday in the spacious vestry-room of the parish church, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of opposing the Bill now in progress through Parliament, for repealing the existing law relative to the wages of those engaged in the manufacture of silk. By eleven o'clock the vestry.roorn was filled to inconvenience by certainly one of the most respectable and orderly classes of operative mechanics in the metropolis, when 31r. WIL t. IA M HALE (a gentleman well known for his active and useful exertions in the promotion of the best interests of the weavers) being called to the Chair, a series of Resolutions were moved, seconded, and carried unanimously in furtherance of the object of the meeting. A petition to both houses of Parliament (of which we sub join a copy) having been then read and agreed to, was signed by those present. To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of the Parish of' Christ Church, ,Spis a m e ld mi Sheweth :—That your petitioners view with great anxiety the measures now pending in Parliament for the repeal of she Act of 13 Geo. 111. c. 03, for regulating the wages of Journeymen Silk Manufacturers. That it appears toyour.petitioners that the Act in question. is founded on the strict principles of justice, whereby the jour. ncyrnan is secured the fair and just value of his labour, and during a period of 50 years that have elapsed since the passing of the Act, the numerous population of this neighbourluxid, which consists principally of journeymen weavers, h ave ad vanced considerably in moral improvement. That during the period alluded to, the master has in no instance experienced the baneful effects arising from illegal combination, and the journeyman has felt secure in the enjoyment of the fruits of his industry. That the Act occasions no impediment to the application of the use of machinery, it being well known to every person ac quainted with the silk ,manufacture of London a nd its vicinity, that the use of machinery has never been so extensively applied in this district as at the present time; and it by no means esta. blishes a fixed price for labour, isa the rate of wages may be al. tered from time to time, according to circumstances. That It is the opinion of your petitioners that the mode of re. fromthe rate, of wages of journey men weavers has proved, from long experience, to be wise and rood; and th at a nat i onal benefit would result from a genere! adoption of its principles in the silk manufacture throughout the kingdom. That your petitioners cannot conceal their apprehensions that if the proposed repeal shall take pla ce , t h e t i me will come when the journeymen weavers of ads neighbourhood will ex. perience the same reduction in the price of wages that has places ; and, in s h ort , t h at taken place at Coventry and other the journeymen will be obliged to eke out a miserable exist ence froni the poor rates. That many of thtflmaster manufacturers have removed from this neighbourhood into the City, leaving their journymen still resident here ; those masters therefore will receive all the ad. vantage of the poor man's labour, and this parish will have to contribute to his maintenance. The evils therefore that your petitioners anticipate are, an alarming Increase of pauperism, and its usual demoralizing effects amongst a class of society whose unexceptionable con. duct and derneanonr deserve the kind attention of those around them. Your.petitioners thercibre humbley pray your Honourable Hoase, that the Bill now pending in Parliament for the repeal of the above-mentioned Act may not be allowed to pass into a law. And your petitioners, as in duty hound, will ever pray, &c. " • " • Thursday as two gentl e m en were driving past Pittheavlis in a gig, they observed a little before them on the road a woman attempting to hold a large black ram by the horns, and calling out for help. Within the hedge was a girl, the woman's daughter, whose limbs were much bruised and lacerated by the animal. One of the gentlemen came out of the gig to the woman's assistance, but the ram was so infuriated that all might have been in some danger, had it not been that a butcher's dog fortunately came along the road, which readily gave chase and put him to flight. A Life of Brigadier General DON JUAN Mlll- TIN, generally styled the EMPECINADO, with an account of his military operations , • has recently been published. We have extracted the forlow ing description of his person, and have subjoined his famous remonstrance to the King of SPAIN Which must be peculiarly interesting at the pre sent moment. His talents will be again exerted, and we hope effectually, for the . honour and in dependence of Spain : " This extraordinary man is alittle above the middle stature, with a firmly knit and muscular frame which indicates a capa bility of sustaining privation and fatigue : his complexion is dark, his beard strong and of a sable hue, his eyes black, ani. mated, and sparkling. His mental powers are strong and calm in acting, and both clear and quick in perceiving. Of this superiority he has given unequivocal proofs in the high mili tary talent lie displayed ; for he is active, enterprising, judi. cities, and by his personal example inspiring the brave with heroism and the timid with resolution—in his letters-..in his celebrated address to his king —and in the manner in which he has borne adversity, calumny, and prosperity. The qualities of his heart are of a corresponding stamp, for he was dutiful and affectionate to his aged parent ; he is modest in his de meanour and ingenuous in his communications, considerate even in war of the convenience and feelings of those whom he called upon for assistance—he forgave his persecutors anti slanderers, and returned them good for evil; he was merciful to his enemies, faithful to his country and just to all men. He never sought reward for his conduct, though he solicited it fbr those who served under him with gallantry; he never vaunted of his exploits but detailed their results with simplicity to the constituted authorities. Ire raised and organized an army without money and without support, when surrounded by an active enemy, and though exposed to great and vari ous difficulties, and embarrassed by envy, jealousy, intrigue, and mutiny, he was victorious over the experienced commanders and disdained legions of hostile France. In him the great and varied qualities are combined which constitute a true patriot and hero. His deeds and his name will be handed down to the. latest ages, and call for the veneration anti imitation not only of his countrymen but of mankind. Representation sncule to Me King by Don Jean Martin Me Em peeinado, on Mc 13th of F Sinx, ebruary, 1815. Madrid. To get into favour with kings by flattering them is very easy ; but to tell th em na k e d truths without offending them is one of the things most difficult. However, there have been found sovereigns at different pe riods and in different countries who, animated with the s i ncere desire of' making their subject s happy,i have honoured 'and preferred those men who with honest simplicity have laid open to them their errors instead of concealing them. Although convinced of this truth, yet I do not approach the feet of your Majesty entirely free from the apprehension of disple as i ng Majesty ; not because I d o not feel perfectly convinced that y our Majesty has no wish more sincerely at heart than that of bene fiting the condition of your people, and to do so would spare no means, no personal exertions; hut because the per. Rona who surround your Majesty have so effectually deceived you that my conduct, which is solely governed by pure zeal for the good of my country and the glory of y our M ajesty, will be so misrepresented a n d interpreted by them that I almost fear they will persuade your Majesty that my honest and frank re presentation is the child of cabal and premeditated intrigue yet, Sire, with my eyes open to the probability of being so mis represented, I cannot check the feelings by which 1 em ani mated, and which I may venture to say have obtained for me the character of a good Spaniard and a loyal subject, In both of which titles I glory ; and if iny services against the enemies of Spain and of your Majesty did not sufficiently guarantee my Loyalty,. this very act of mine, fo r no ot h er purpose than that of preserving the fair fame of your Majesty in all its purity, ought and I trust will save me from the imputation of being led to take this step by any improper motive; an imputation which I have no doubt will be cast upon me by those servile courtiers, of whose language and customs, thank Clod, I am ignorant. With unbounded confidence in the benignity of your Ma jesty, I venture then to expose the danger with which I see you , surrounded, anti to conceal which would be unpardonable; nor would it be less so if I were not to declare that the only remedy I can perceive is to follow a diametrically opposite cond uct t o that which your Majesty now observes. •„ Sire t. your Majesty arriv e d f rom a sa dl y protracted captivity every Spaniard wished his neighbour joy at thus seeing the desire of his heart and the object of all his toils completely gra tifletl. In en instant your Majesty was surrounded by grandees and persons who were fortherly employed under Oaloy". These people, who in no way contributed to either the glory of your Majeitty or of their country by taking part in the heroic struggle which she maintained against France—these ciphers—these' nonentities these nothings, who remained, during the whole war, in Cadiz or other secure places, in the midst of luxuries passive spectators of what was occurring, anti although many of them military men, yet looking on with cold indifference at the sacrifice of property and lives which was made every hour under their very beards, nothing could stimulate them to assist their country either with their means or with their persons! What could be the object of such people in hastening to be the first to surround your Majesty ? Was it to shew their devotion anti attachment to your M ajesty ? No they felt neither at t h e moment when both 'were required. Was it to explain to your Majesty with candid sincerity the 'actual state of the nation P—No ; for if they had dune so, we should not have now to deplore its State and the evils of which we all complain. SIRE, I will tell your Majesty what I think they did : they sur. prised you by their artful conduct into a belief of all they re. presented they . placed you at the he a d of a party desirous only of ratifying thaw private revenge and carrying.their particular objects; they careti, not to what deplorable evils they exposed their country, they never felt for her like Spaniards! I, Sire, never belonged to any party, either serville or liberal ; I never entered into political disputes, Clod forbid I ever should; a soldier and a mere soldier, rahould venture to tell your Ma. hetty what I should have said, h a d I b een so fortunate as to ave been near your Royal person at that moment. I should have held this language:— Sinr, I When your Majesty was seduced into France by the basest treachery Spain was deli vere d up to anarchy and confusion, and nothing but the unanimous desire to punish such' an outrage Could have conducted us all to the same gaol without being feel away by private passions ; yet such was the case at first : but surely it was not extraordinary that, in the absence of your Ma whom we were all bound to obey, there should have ex. next). an infinity of different political opinions.! The ideas of men are so much at variance, and the medium through which they see things is so different, that it makes it alinciat sible to find any two men who think precisely alike ; put sup pose for a moment that two such persons were fbund, will they form th e same pl an ? Wi ll they even themselves of the same means to bring about the same abject? It is not to be ex. peeted. How then can it be considered a crime under such circumstances that ; I do not think as another man dote, or that ; I do not see things as lie see them ? No . , Sire, your Majesty ought not to look bat* upon the time of your absence, except for the purpose of admiring the valour and constancy of your peopl e , which led them to make such extraordinary sacrifices rather than obey any other Mo s narch than Ferdinand the Seventh ! All the faults and errors we committed during your sib sence should be forgiven : we were children without a parent— ,orphans without a guardian. e . very ,Mot sp int an th iard s. thro of:v e eni of w ye ay ur o at i n th ces in t k ors in , g es w ire, ishes tlut to t throneuwe,litibeyh tiedoy was the detested Prince of Peace. Ferdinand the Seventh ; and from that exalted post direct , these words to your people : " My children, I acknowledge the service you have rendered me; I grieve at the serious calamities to which you have beep e subjected i I will labour to remedy these evils to the best of my abilities, and my sole object shall be to make lent happy. To bring about this my anxious wish, I will beeita , by-sheiting my eyes and ears against all details of party spirit, and I shall consider all differences of OpiniOn to have originated in the pe e culler situation of the country : there must be no more dissen sions, no more parties. Be assured I will labour unceeleingly for your welfare : unite then and help me, wise men of the na tion ; I require your assistance; you shall no longer be far - cuted as you h a v e b een * ; I ca ll upon you to submit for my consideration the means of making my subjects happy ; I wish to remove every obstacle to their happiness by *looting pro per measures ; I will i ssue no d ecrees unt i l 1 shall tee* con suited the wishes of my people." After saying this, Sire, d esce nd from your throne, and re ceive into your ar ms th e w i se men o f all parties ; thus the hearts of all will be united, and your Majesty will want nothing to ensure the prosperity of your awn country and to command .the respect of every other. Thus, Sire, would the Ernpecink., D- have advised your Majesty. What has been the result of following the councils of those who advised the opposite system ? The total less of the Arne.. ricas I anti that you have afforded to the people of those coun tries a pr e t ext f or excu l pating their conduct by threwing tito prison their representative deputies, who were in general men of the hinhest distinction and the most beloved by their country. men ; add to which whole families in that part of the world and this have been thrown into the deepest despair ; sonic lamenting the loss of their husbands, others of their fathers ; here a child tore from them, there a brother I There is- scarcely a family in the peninsula that has not to deplore the fate of some connexion or bosom friend now dragging on a miserahle existence in the loathsome dungeons of the capital or other towns ; nay, tee over tilled are all the prisons throughout the country, that to the disgrace of humanity be it known, many convents are fits. ed up as gaols for the reception of supposed delinquents. It would be better, Sire, that those who advised inea.sures so opposite to the f ee li ngs o f y o ur 3fieteety, should have a chafe about their necks 1 They are much more deserving of tiu nislurient; for to gratify their own private resentments they have compromised the good faith of your Mejeaty,. and ex posed you to the sarcasins of every foreign journal, and have created even in your own nation enemies who employ them selves in propagating falsehoods and in spreading intlecourous libels against your royal person ; I say they propagate untru the, because 1 attribute all to your Majesty's advisers. Pardon me, Sire, if I forget my humble situation and overstep my bounds ; but I cannot check tny feelings ndr contain myself when I see these l Men with such shameful indifference compromising the dignity, the glory, and the honour of their king and of their country ! Turn your eyes, Sire, for a moment to the finance of Spain, what a chaos ! what a labyrinth 1 from which those who enter know not how to extricate them. selves. Such is the complication, such the want of system, that no progress towards improveinent it; ever Made ! riot even an angel descended from heaven could conduct the office of finance unless the whole plan was entirely changed. liVhen the nation saw your Majesty ascend the throne, it boles] for and expected improvement; but, Sire, judge 'with what sorrow did we read the decree that things should revert to the state in which they were in the year 11108 ! If so many wise and intelligent Spaniards had not already writ ten their opinions and criticised upon the actual mode of carrying on public business (that of WOO)" and ptoved beyond contradiction the evils whichresulted toagriculture e to commerce, and to the arts anti sciences, 1 would have ventured to say a few words upon the subject, but it would be time 'and labour lost. The truth of what they have so ably stated is evident to the world, and therefore it behoves your Majesty to apply the only remedy, that of convoking the fortes and assembling its members in the quickest possible !Tare of time ; th us saving the country and fulfilling your Majesty's promise of the 4th of May of the last year ! If this step is not taken, how is the go. %element to be carri e d on ?I t i s impossible - to expect any cone siderable loan ; the country has fallen back to its criginal state, and is without any credit.' for it has given up the 11104111, and the only ones it had (as the Americas are loet) of paying th e common interest era d e b t ! H ow h ave t h e ecelciiiastical cabiklas repaid your Majesty for. having :mooned the decrees of Cie Corree of the 2tah of January 1811; and kith of June, lel; by whiclayou exonerated them from paying the contributions upon tithes ? Dow I say have they repaid your Olajeety ear this favour? Why, by refusing to assist, your Maje s ty when p e e called upon them for a temporary hiam to meet - the pressing exigencies of the state I Yes, Sire, though your 3 / a jcsty offer ed to them arta guarantee for the paymerit of this loan, the produce of those most lucrative branches offinance, time noteenve and eteurador, yet only a few of the teebiltlas steppes] forward to assist your Majesty, and those with only the offer of seven teen millions of rods, of which barely four minions were really produced; although the funds ceded to them from which to re pay themselves amount to above enehondred minions aff rcelsl This conduct, Sire, is abominable, and is deprecated by all who know it.-... 1 would venture humbly to suggest that the re storation of property to die friars should only be in proportion to the positive wents of those who now live, and who are neces sary to carry on the religious dutiee of the country; but the re mainder should be appropriated to the payment of the Na. done' Debt. This same couirideratioo should he borne in mind when certain high ecclesiastical preferments become vacant; they should not be filled • your Alajeity h a s di recte d this het of conduct in the cases ofthe.Benefleios and Prestameros,—Sir o , nothing is to be done with the Spanish people,by force and ri gour ; the most that can be expected by such a system is to smo. then the voice of the nation for a short time; but the hour of vengeance will come, anti the people will avail themselves of that hour ; I am authorized to say this by the history of Spain teen times. The mild administration of justice so highly appreciated in Spain. in former days is not now to be met with in our tribu (la's! it has disappeared, and in its place nothing. but injustice is to he found ! Ile laws are despised and trampled upon ; calumny and vile treachery are upheld. Thus any men .wieh ing to be revenged of his enemy has only to denounce hhu guilty of an imagin ar y' cr h n e b e f ore a - 31agistrate, and he is forthwith hurried to a dungeon, where he is kept in solitary confinement, cut off from all communication with the world; and if he should by chance be brought to trial and. be ale fared innocent, yet the calumniator remains unpunished ! Ah, Sire, if your ~Majesty would hut reflect upon the mi ser y which is entailed upon a fam i ly by per:sec-ming and sepa rating from it the father, the husband, or the brother I Sire, such persecution cannot be permitted to last long; how is it to he suppieeed that such a system of terror end deeolatien can be suffered - to exist for a moment ? now much more would it accord with your mode of thilike ins;, and the known kindness of heart of your .51ajeety, to make yourself loved rather than dreaded by your people. In addition, Sire, to all that 1 have said, I must not conceal from your Majesty, that I am apprised by persons of the strictest integrity, that representatives from numerous corpora tions of . cities and towns throughout Spain ere pouring in to Charlet; TVol• complaining of the actual state of this s, and praying him to return, promising him their support if he does so, and building upon the general dissatisfaction which per vades the nation : from the same quarter I have learned that these representations have created a strange sensation in differ ent cabinets; of this, however, it does not lbecome me to speak your Majesty must be better informed through your diplomatic agents. I have already told you, Sire, that nothing but the affection I bear to your Alajesty could induce me to lay before you these plain unptdatable truths which may perhaps offend, but which I feel it my duty to detail, because the public without re flection attrib u t es to your Majesty all the defxts and evils which belong on l y to the ill-disposed persons who sur-. round and advise you. But I implore you, Sire, not to despise the exposition have made, but to consoler it as the strongest proof can give of my devoted attechtnPnt to your Royal Persons; and I be seech you, Sire, to apply . a speedy remedy ; if you do not, I fear that when your Majesty may hereafter wish to. du so, it will be too late the good and well thinking people will then sutler AM deplore the state a things ; but they will lenient- in vain. Your Majesty will have allowed the golden opportunity to pass—the day will have vane by ! Tfl E Ia lll'l<:t'lNADa At the Feet of your Majesty." Madrid, 13th Feb, IBM • Achninds Caj , etano, Vaides and Ari-uelles, anti many other patriots, were then in k f , slol ; Count Toren° and many other* were banished. t Father to Ferdinand VII., King of Spain, dethroned by Duonaparte's intrigues.