The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

ERRATA.-111 . Mr. MONCRIEFF'S LETTER, iu Tin; SUN of .Sa turday, Column the First, near the bottom, after "two or three titles to select from," insert a semicolon—dck the semicolon immediately following after'' this Common-place Book;"—in the Second Column for "eminently distin guishes Mr. Glossop," read " eminently distinguish;" in the Note at the end of the Letter, place a full step to " this infamott attack," ride the following " on," and lead " misconstrued" fur " misconstructed." * 4 * For the Letters of Mr. FARQUHAn3os and Mr. GLOSSOP, see the First Page. STOCKS ELVE o'Cl.iielt. Imp. 3 per Cent. Arm. 674 India Bonds I4s. los. pr. Exch. Bills, Yd. as. 4s. 2s. pr. Ditto Commercial.. 9s. 7s. dis. Omnium Cons. for Account .. iiig any triumph whatever ov e r o ur l iono ur our heroism. Undeceive yourselves; this broil General was already, on the 9th, at Alcala de M Gazules. In a a b or t t i me we s h a ll b e un i te d, MS I , we will then offer up together our prayers to O r God of Armies, to deliver us from the fury perverse men, and restore us to, peace. (Signed) " ALONZO R4i)lllhtllEZ .VALVEz,' " Cadiz, Jan. 11, 1820. " Proclamation of General lire} rte, to the A" assembled under his orders at Seville. " Soldiers, the rights of our Sovereign, b e• . loved, acknowledged, and respected by the w" le Nation, have been set at nought by factions men' ho, erecting themselves into arbiters. of OS_ general destiny and will, wish to re-est s ' Wish institutions, ' , rider which Spaniards cottlC l obtain no happiness, as experience has 5 0. ficiently proved. The Throne, the whole Nation' have unanimously proscribed them. I place tai" self with pleasure a: your head, in order to endea' your to undeceive and bring back those have snflered themselves to be seduced, end stifle their s projects. Your fidelity eticourage 9 me, and the confidence which I have in your tried valour, induces me to hope, that shortly I shah have the delightful satisfaction Of. assuring King that his sacred rights have been maintai by the efforts of an army, which neii gold, nor promises, nor seduction, have bt able to turn aside fronts the path of honor Soldiers, serve as the model to armies ; I am st ficiently rewarded by the pleasure of commandil you, and the King will doubtless generously a knowledge your fidelity and your constancy. (Signed) " MANUEL FREYfill , " Seville, Jan. 20, 1820." The Journals contain no other inielligen' from Spain except the following : " ST.JAMES DE GALLICIA, JAM. 19.—We kna nothing with certainty of what is passing in A dalusia. Orders have been received here to 0 ganize the Militia with the greatest activ/ in order to put them in march on the 6 1 notice if necessity requires. If any other Pr' vince of the Kingdom requires aid, the General, empowered to act according to circumstances. s I. " The most active measures are taking on sides. It is impossible the Insurgents can ma the least progress." The following are further extracts i— " PARIS, FEB. s.—The Chamber of Deputi did not assemble yesterday, except in its Barest! nor is there to be any public sitting to•day. " The King held a Council of Ministers yes cerday, at which the Count Decazes was preseil l Ilia Majesty also held a Privy Council, whit was attended, besides the Ministers, by MM. Dambray, Chancellor, the Count Ferrand, the par de Richelieu, the Marquess Garnier, the Baron Mouoie l' .!. the Baron Cuvier, M. Lila, and M. Simeon. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 31. -e. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 294 March,lBl7 96 f. 35c. 224 Sept. 1817 22(1 Nlarelt,lBiB No price. 2241 Sept. ISIS 22(1 Mareb,lBl9 • `2<l Sept. tBl9 56 f. 40c." American Papers arrived this morning to the 7th January. They contain no political newt• (From the Richmond Inquirer, Jan. 1.) Mr. ford a, C'' y. Th e hin 'mature, t 0 hi, th e i r d 'Who lit to iitur Palace ats4tr e d 1" a rd --..,!! :'! ,,, ..,...•. - ..1.4.:4,-,,,,0"...-.,,,,.. 4 ,,,,, , - 1 ,.......--......,,.., 4 :•7.., , ,.......c...,,,,...--, 411f,t,‘OttiM04-W,AWMaWitiZZiAtlikVir • .4:42Z+4.'4:t'S.:itZs.fin4ll.*.f:.;•:::t.--7, ' 4 Loi\ i joN etitileNALS. inatitier-iu- Chiet, tenni 1745 t o 1757. Now, th oug h ever e x i s t e d till 1748, when the Treaty of A 1 FROM THE MORNING PAPErtS OF THIS DAY. Aix •la-Chapelle was signed, yet there were some te gee planting Uhronicle] .. )eats 01 p. ace. The Met guess of GCoinanby was Coin mander•in•Chief,trom the peace of 1763 to 1770. -14 * .t.,.. By an arrival ft- in Trinidad, al Cot k letters In fact, the office has been held for the chief part ore w., were yesterday rt ceived from the eland of Mar- of the time that has elapsed since the Revolution. I's a a rit a , of w hi c h flit' following are extracts : '['he m period fro 1783, when Marshal Conway ez t •- ' ."it" " MAanattrrA, Dr.e. 6.—Ttie accounts from the British went out with the Merquess of Rockingham's Ad- V` lereeion at efiltiii-in are truly g ratifying. They is et the best cf . ministration., until 1793, appears to have been the %4 rat i o .is, and their pay regularly trim Angostura, and declare lougeet time th e offi c e wa s so pp resse d. A u d that Q tlireastlves pet (icily satin td and well pros• Med for. Thew uemrly !ei n e ( ' t h e A rm y, l ea di ng to a ll our i n - %l. eave lost he r co r :nett sinci• they touk up their position on the yfficient meesures and in a de qu at e e ffect s , i n p ro - portion toionr e ff or t s , a t t h e commencement o f t h e men, and not one offi c e r . Ge nera l M ar i no i s wa i t i ng at war.—(lbid.) ariar), far theist to juin him. When they du, General Ber- ** ". inserted the preceding article in- ki'fr itiodez will have an army it i 5,000 men readv for si twice. Ad- if e have tire, because we know that the Paper from which 1.4. $ 2 n i o o B e iu n accomprin i es the troupS ruin; from this place ti.i .%., it is taken posseeses voirces of authentic ittfor- , the Main. A lar g e ,apply of ail kinds of provisions itas or- inetiou beyond any o•her London Journal, and fi .;:. rived here fr ont t oe U n i te d States, and inure were expected. b ecause i t is too guar d ed to publish any Thing iAss Adeiind Brian had Pruch^tsed th"o '"i his tr" . " credit. The that it has not reason to consider as well founded. " Bellona, with 200 men ; is off Iranipatar. The weather is • 4.= tow cooler, and the disiii der has nearl y cease d." [The Times.] ,ta l t l e r.. from i' a‘.e m o s r i !7t e. i r t e v , I)17 :4 - t iir t , ;)e i " M h a t : i ties e s " o 4,b 1 1- e l d is l t t : " 1 t S .P PA VV I :; "--- e L re e c i e t t e i ;e s d froni yesterday. Seille, Theyd d ated 3l t i M ie e ll9 ha ti : i t • et .. i a toes was, by the -teenier's il.ited the 30• Ii Sev ern . Gen. FreYre was . (ill in that zcity ; and - though ss „ r" : : jeer. perfectly r e cov e rthe Royalist troop s h a d a s s em bl e d i t , cons id era bl e i d li,otti the iilti foi e }, , iiielt he was a , rachnd ar chinch on th • Is of forces at various points in the neighbourhood of • ; ‘ , ,,.., :a t ,si r f . tleien d ,ve„ . a h t i tei t , , , ,.. eastiej , :er : e h ceo d y,i,royt i :se.illexpt . ri „, c: g C e rs i e l l t i s z, no attack bad taken place. The lnsur- e , ' -tit. sante lively satisfaction in this ceuntry that it in the Isle of St. Leon ate now:said to amount to 6000 men, and great tears were enter- as ~ o (toile in the Peciesifle. There the eel.' 0 , hi s tained at Sevitl, dist a large pot doe of-the regular eastoe ,„„ , Is ii,„. ed, as we said, by the justice at (Hy were infected with a SOllliar spirit of insub- -1 ordination A vessel from Cadiz, called the 1,1 7 :1- s bud mildness so his subsequent measures, has pro- s," eerie' tint the devotion or the natiVeS—aurt h ere Hog Mittel, is arrived at Falmouth with letters of the improvement in the finances of the Company the 18 , 11, but they are silent on the state of the - insurre c ti on . Th e captain o t t h e s hi p h as g i ven T . - lots secured hOtt the approbation of the Court of l"4 ' ves t Directors, while the liberal 'red tr u ly yri e e s te p of information, however, that two days: before h e left Cadiz a h ea vy e i ntione di ng was I leart l . i u t h at 41r:;.• : 4 iving freedom to rite Indian Press Iranmade every quarter ; and thi s seems to strengthen a rumour • ~ man who knows its value iris frieuri.—(Rid.) .1 . which w as i n circulation yesterday, that General O'Donnel with 2000 men had been defeated by [lllrning ilrald.q .*Ze :he Insurgents, bu t . which we have, been unable ~'4'l . We understand the Doke of San Carlos, Spa- t . to trace to any source that may be relied on for - ekh Atttbeseador at .our Court, is on the eve of authenticity. The rumour f urt h er a dd e d, t h at .1 , .. returning to Spain. The cause of his Excellency' s the remainder of Genet al O'D onne l' e troops b a d de p attire is, probably, so me new Minist er i a l sr _ deserted hint, and gone ov e r to t h e l essargeots .— rangement at Madrid, itecoosevence of the pre- l it sent disordered state of that kingdom. Letters were also receiv e d f rom M a l a g a be d f rom Madrid yestetday, but no informattm:obuld be 41 . ' [Morning Post.] gleaned flow them. The same silence is mains •tained in the Gi,hraltar letters, whiche as the HIS LATE MAJESTY. - writers are scarcely 24 hours removed from the 1 Pi evious to the demise of our late venerated wily ere action, and sea-opportunities for Eng- el se 4--„ re ING we ',eve heard from a witeees, on where y occurring, is perfectly irrexe eAel, eord we place relian ce , t h at t h e externa l appear- plicable. ~, eoce of his Majesty „ as altered in a rem ar k a bl e • ----- _k mrnocr. The enteciatioe and loss of flesh, re- tiltirt e; from a toasting disoider, had redu ce d t h e • . o n ce vigoron, fr ame o f hi s Majesty to perfe ct a t - E etnietteen. But a still more ext raw timary chaege ereared on the Royal countenance, which was . entirely altered, that trot ,+ feature c o u ld h e ' 1 ;' e reeriguized even by persons tnost familiar with Menem, JAN. 24.—The_ r e vo l te d troo p s o f t h e xpeditionary Army r e m a i n i n t h e I s l e o f L eon , aud on the n i g ht o f t h e 11 t h o b ta i ne d possess i on of the Curaec as , whi c h was evecuate dl ey t h e troops so which gat risoned it, t o avo id the con fl agr a t i on en d et of that important arsenel wlic igl t result front rui the red-hot balls which th e ' Insurge nts bad ' 4. ‘ hat formt•rly w as th e f ace o f t h e F at h er o f h is revered. Afterwards they endertroured to Bp- ' ~.,.. People Instead of the full hilil ova cotintenance l proach the Cortedura of St. Ferdinando; but they illf • 0 readily distiogeieeed in all the portraits ef r ; / - ) " 4. totted that it was impossible to take that fortress in. i , a- , iivereigo, the cheek-bones had become exceed- . ' e' ' 1 • proirittent, and the face altogether Mg . ), • reseureed • thief particular character which might belong to a - ~e y age d SetitSlD.O. Towards the chin the thin- j the sate of defence in which ii saw is. The he s t spirit re igns at Cadiz, anti its Governor makes the I most appropriate arrangements to defend that fort- I ress against any attack which the Insurgents, in the r 1 , ;,,ei r tle s s was confirmed ; mid we are informed, that c flity o f . desoair,may direct ageless; it. Gen.Freyre, , 1 4, of the teeth,eoriginally so even and fine, not one aptan,general of Andalusia, has drawn together .es. remained. I i i s e v i t h strong emotions that we era• 14,000 men, among whom ate 2500 cavalry, 1 hi s ass , re-sketch the melanchtily picrore of departing army ' . has commence(' i ts starch .to beat the lel Royalty ; but it is well for nian to look calmly bs, who must necessarily submit to such so- 1 rt.) steedily at the end of all below. .___ pet ior fotces. In this capital, :cud in all die pro- $ OFFICE OF COMMANDER. IN CHIEF. vinees of Spain, the greatest tranquillity p reva il s, t l i u There is nut the slighte s t foundation for the and late events have nor in the lease (tepee sf- I e l t, r e port mentioned in come of the Papers, of th e recce(' the tried fidelity of the people to their Dike of Yortx, in conseqnence of some " con- Kin , ' l . —(lbid ) • • ' . _ 1 stitut•tonal doubts," h av i ng s i gn ifi e d his `c iitten- t r'ea. tion of giving in his resignation immediately on PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. t the arrival of the Duke of CAmEttiDGE, who will Syr succeed his Royal Brother as Commander of the , (Front the Westmorland Gazette, 1'6.5.) s ; see Army." For thi s rumour, we repeat, there is not th e .1,. . . In a moment of general, we wish we could s a y 2 ',... 4 •lii, , h.. f oundation. oundation. With r es p ec t to th e p ro p r i ety of the Duke of York reta i n i ng hi s o ff ice o f C OM .. universal distress—i n th e ver y agon y of a nat i on ' s fai grief at the loss of a venerable and revered 3ov e . r sit s wander in Chief, in conseptence of his proximity reign—even on that day which the common con- u 'eft to the Throne, we have to observe, that the Heir teie Apparent, - as the Bing s eldest son, i s born to a on which the m eat i est l a b ourer d ecen tly r ests f rom s i s t a tion in th e St a t e , w hi c h b e l aw d oes not admit toil and enjoy s lii e repose of a Sabbath,— at Y gig those of the King— a nd s imil ar p rov i s i on i s made such a time, and on such en occasion, one soli tary I' man is found indecently thrusting out his pen to , i by the law for the protection of his person. It is • shock out best feelings tool to provoke our war - - , s 3 evident that the correspondence referred to, re- indignation. Yes-Le l ' ie rash and rude Dictator n of st Y t , b , czaiding the claim of the Ptince of Wales, allot!. the mobocrat yof Westenot land—tire vain espirent b ed to this legal and constitution's' objection to his holding a t esponsible command. But the t t fr /Lit Presumptire holds no such place in the to the dignity of representing. the County— e HENRY 13RoUGHAm, has ;voted to the Public his unqualified declaration •f delight on hearing " ' etate, nor does the law e x t en d to h i m a single / of the death of the King. " This event is On S .., : privilege . or advantage whi c h can in any man- every , account a subject of si ncer e con g r atu l a - ii I s • uer interfere with his resp ons ibili ty, or t h at places lonn in any (Flier position th an that of any oth er tion. ' —Such arc his word s ,— not h ast ily i ssue d irespecte fitness of 0 Peer and subject. With to th fit float die Lawyer's desk on a dayof business ; but unfeeliugly protruded on a d a y o f rest , o f so l emn y , ? 4 e, the person for the office, we are h app il y re li eve d and slimed seclusion. a se`, 7 ,; from all necessity of erpting the questio n : —i t The preten der of patriotism—the boaster of be- 'Y'l is ack n owl e d g ed by t h e w h o l e E mp i re, and is en- ' nevolence, rejoices in his Sovereign's demise ! And " T a se; grieved in indelible characters upon the record of why does lie rejoice ? Because (he tells es,) it offers ce six: every victory gained by our arms. But, we ere s „ st , relit, "the reduction of the office seemed not impro- an almost certain prospect of his -success in'ait ci r b +hie after the war was ended." And to what of- t tree would the duties have been transferred ? T„ t j the office of the Secretary at War? Now we will i, e ; take upon us to assert, that without an enlarge- election contest. Let him come to that contest act which he invites his supporters to strike a St lasting blow. Freeholders of kVestmoiland ! you pi will not be foetid wantiog to crush the snake re ; ear, went of the establishment of that department, which you have only scotched before.—lle re- w e ee news his hopeless attack on die free will and manly At, which a mild make the expeece incurred by that independence of the County,,only to meet with a t .5-4. e. increase as great as the saving produced by the i l i, reduction of the office of C omman d er i n Chi e f , i t co mplete and las ti ng discomfiture. 0. would . be impossible fo r th e d e p artment o f due -------------- -- ------ ________ th li g ar Secretary to transact the business. The fact ILLEGAL TEAINING.—Mr. wiLLIAms stated to pc ..s is, shot the busi ness o f t h e C omman d er i n C h i ef the Court at Manchester, that as the ends of jos- i i in point of detail has, suffered little relaxation tice were satisfied by the convictions whorls had , e es. since die termination of the war. And then it tekett place on this charge, it Daniel Stirlen, Roe e t s, remains to be seen whether transferring the bent Whitworth, aod John Kay, chose to submit .el. Army from die Commander in Chief to any to their indictments, he stood(' not object to their ‘ 4 ,3 . oili n other Would not be j u st as Liable to be vie w - b e i ng discharged on their own reco g nizance's in j e , 4 -, ed with co stitutieettel jealousy, as suff e ring 401. eac h, t o appear w h en ca ll ed upon. T hese it to remain where it is. There is orie parties accepted the offered kindness, pleaded CO ~: ,,k more point whi c h' e - c h ave not touc h e d upon gu il ty, and were so dischar ge d. A mos O g den, cY A—lie went of precedent. It is said that there on the contrary, refused to do so, and, in the no Ik e d d is no precedeut of a Commander-m-Chief being course of his tri a l, attem p te d to set tip a deteoce, t 01 es retainers a period o f peace. S o t ar i s t hi s b y means o f perjury. Ho e was fou n d gu il t y, li‘v- ee trues bete g th e case , t h at t h e f act 'i s rib ectly the ever, on the cle a r es t ev id ence , arid owing tti the 's'l ee reverse ! We nerd only mention two grace- sort of detente which he had used, was sentenced no 1 • dents : that of the Deke'of Cumberlend, who to twelve months' imprisonment iii Lancaster • was LaPtalu- General of the Army, a hignei Castle. After his Irbil, a pike was produce.! which n" 1; post, we bdieve, then the C"Hun'toner-to-Chief, haul been found itt his house by constable.— '0 1"- hot with nil 1110 IlistVer and t.,..r.,........... .1... i‘....__ /1/......Z.-.../..... r!........:-/_, r sqd t• he , brio ° of inn I, and ; o ry of liar ) ty Ke e EZ. ; Vek s4' - 4 (in 4111 1 9 ; be . no n vbo le =, et, men , E lrirl th e t '°-1 P0%% estft • 1 13,1 ota d f ert, of . dery :4,1101) , ) 4,1 d to ' ore ,ges t. of 8 '4°l i , 10,1 ' , too It'nn "cd• . • ,t iv M AJ i ber Sethi seep ' s bo ; of. rain , Jug, 1 11 ca , . e •b "igh g, faro rice XL „- [N ee or, 1 tot - ° Pr, Co 0... ve N It f+. -Ni chok e ro i narti 0 1!. 11, 00 ade 'urn . 11 On Pris "ere( 4 t er, to ..1111 11. to to the fl • • "et e ( kw ' n, . ° n h et _ A Tr i , !be R la a f a w'rl f „ tQ t •r ..)4 4 " , 47 e(' Ile nt• " ' Ind. PRICE 0 THIS I , AV AT 1' Bank Stock 222 2•I21 3 per Ceiat. Red 6Bi 69 3 per (eta. C0n5..... 634 iii 3i per. Cent. 4 per Cents. b -4 1i ti Ct. Navy Ann. 1021 103 Bank Long Ann. 18 1-16th MAILS. AURIVEI/-2 Dubliu, 3 Watyrturd, 2 Guttenburgli, 1 France, Due-1 Guttenburgb, I Hamburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M. ruing, 5 minutes atter 9. I Ereniag, 45 mkautes after 9. THE ti UN. SOLI M QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1820. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. would be impossible for the department of the War secretary to transact the business. The fact is, that the business of the Commander in Chief in point of detail bas suffered little relaxation since the tennination of the war. And then it remains to be seen whether transferring the Army from the Commander in Chief to any other would not be just as liable to be view ed with constitutitinal jealousy, as suffering it to remain where it is. Tbtre is one more point which we have not touched upon point of precedent. It is said that there is no precedent of a Commander-in-Chief being retained during a period of pt•ace. "io tar is this from hen g the case, that (be fact is (lit ectly the reverse. lVe ne,d only mew ion two prece dents : that of Oil: iiike'or Cumberland, who was Laptalo-General of the Army, a highei poet, we htlieve, than the Commander-iu.Chief, bit with ail ru e power and patronage o 7 the Com- ILLEGAL THAINING.—Mr. WILLIAMS stated to the Court at Manchester, that as the ends ot jus tice were satit•tied by the convictions whtch had taken place on this ch.rge, it Daniel . Sl4den, bert Whitworth, and John Kay, chose to submit to their indictments, he should not object to their being discharged on their own recognizances in 401. each, to appear when called upon. These parties accepted the offered kindness, pleaded guilty, and were so discharged. Amos Ogden, on the contrary, refused to do so, aud, in the course ot his trial, attempted to set tip a defence, by means of perjury. Lie was found guilty, hovv ever, on the .clearest evidence, arid owing to the sort ot defence which he had us,d, was se ntenced to twelve months' imprisonment in LanedS!er Castle. After his rri sl , a pike.whsprodoc,f! which had been found in his house by a 'constable. — (,liniwhester Chroilicle) , Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY returned to town from Brighton last night, and attended the KING at his Palace in Pall-Mall this morning. After consult ing twilit the other Physicians, the following fa vourable Bulletin was issued " CARLTON-PALACE, FEBRUARYS, 1820. " Half-past Eleven u'Clock, A.M. " The KING has passed another good night, and is losing every symptom of his complaint gra dually. " HENRY HALFOItn, " WILLIAM KNIGHTON, " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The Gazette de France gives the following from Cadiz, the 14th " Tranquillity continues to prevail in this city. " Proclamation of the Commandant-in-Chief of the Camp of Gibraltar. " Spaniards, officers, and soldiers, of a part of the corps of the Expeditionary Army, se duced by a handful of factious men, who have abandoned themselves to the first impulses of their corrupted hearts, have you reflected for an instant on the cons. quences which must necessarily ensue from your disobedience to a wellAbelovedSovereign, tor whom you have combated with so much valour, and so much success, from your unexampled re volt and the scandalous arrest of your General in•Chiel? 'I hese factious men have endeavoured to persuade you that the whole Spanish At my, and the entire Nation, embrace your criminal party, but you have already discovered that such a hope is chimerical, since the greater part even of the Army, and all Spaniards who glory in bearing that name, either• Soldiers or Citizens, will never• depart from those sentiments of honour, of re spect, of attachment, of fidelity, which they owe and which they profess to the King our Sove reign, and to the Authorities constituted in his name. " The Troops of all arms whom I lead against you, and the Battalions of the Regiments of the "rinecand America, who are to join them, desire not to be' under the hard necessity of shedding your blood, in order to bring you back to 'reason; but they are faithful and brave, and if that isin vitable, they will mix theirs with yours, in order ,o subject you, and to prove their fidelity to the Sovereign whom they have replaced upon the throne of his ancestors. " One only means remains to you to diminish 'our great crime, and to obtain that pardon which generous Monarch whom you have offended in o cruel a manner,. is still disposed to grant. 1 lifer to you to intercede in favour of all tlie.ofli :ers and soldiers who immediately present them elves at my head=quarters,-or on the different ioints occupied by my troops, where they will be received as deluded men flying from sedition, with the exception alWays of the chiefs', or in tigators of the conspiracy. " Profit by the opportunity df mercy, and dread the terrible chastisernetit which awaits you if you persist in your error. (Signed) " JOSEPH O'DONNELL. " Head-Quarters, Alcana de los Guides, Jan. 9, 1820. Proclamation II the Governor of Cadiz. " Heroic Inhabitants of 'Cadiz, faithful sub jects of Ferdinand VII., rejoice, you have already eompanions in Loyalty and Fiddity. Cast your eyes on the Proclamation issued by the Com- I mandant of the Camp of Gibraltar, Don Joseph O'Donnell, to canfottbd the Seditious. See with what genetusity lie offers pardon, in the name of the most merciful of Monarchs, to those who sub, wit themselves —Will you longer doubt as to your duties—will you still feat that this small !mintier of deluded men are capable of olyain- MISSOURI QUEST ION .—A M ee ti ng was hel d - Baltimore on Tuesday last ; a great diversity ° l .' opinion manifested itself ; the discussion scl as long and animated ; filially a majority of fil e ' Citizens were decidedly in favour of sending Memorial to Congress, urging the necessity of re v :, stricting the further admission of slavery into t l4 ; territory west of the Mississippi. It is evidently the intention of the " Eat Friends" of a Great Personage, since they c anno' force themselves into povVer, to endeavotirtodista lY his domestic tranquillity. For this purpose tliej r assume the character of Kniahts Errant, and cally venture forth for the relief of Female Vir10 11 :, But, we will presume to say, that whatever, repor t! may prevail to the contrary, the object Of the. i( y generous heroism is not likely to enter upon t l e . ground where the lists will be proclaimed, SO ( . 1 ,: where the combat, if any, will take place, 10 have, as we before said, many very cogent rea501.17,9; for being of this opinion, or rather for entertainitig.l this convict ion, but as the subject is tielicat e , . • . and might be disgusting, as we'll. as prmaturot, at present, tve shall reserve ourselves for the rind when it n n be brought into disenssio o ± warning the Milk against placing any confidell ° !:: in what may be said on it' in the Party Prifit i; r which, on this parti cu l ar p o i nt ,' are instigated 10`.I actuated by nothing but disappointed splec o base revenge, and rancorous hostility. !Rat little respect shown tQ the British Flag the South Sea —We have only to mention that the &Hsi' ship Countess of Morley, of f'lY mouth, cu a whaling voyage, was boarded by Aor 4 .er, Cl:iiian armed ship, wh en e i e h t of 11`r • , c? . .---------- J I reign—even on that day which the common con- name. . to the Throne, we have to observe, that the Heir • i 1 - • 7th January. They contain no political newe• ... sent of nraekrtid has set apart for secret .. F. Apparent, as the King's eldes t sou, is born to a ' nties ' — " The Troops of all arms whom I lead against (Front the Richmond Inquirer, Jan. 1.) . . on which the meatiest l a b ourer decently rests from held iR •-• station in the State, vvitich by law does not admi t , —at Yon, and the Battalions of the Regiments of the Altssotret QUESTION. —A Meeting was 1. . , his' toil and enjoys the repose of a Sabbath of responsibility—his privileges are the same as such a dine, and on such air occasion, one solit ar y Prince.and America, who are to join them, desire Baltimore on Tuesday last ; a great diversity c ) . ~ 1 , t . those of the King—and similar provision is onade man is found indecently thrusting out his pen to by the law for the protection of his person. It is b s • not to be' under the bard necessity of shedding o p inion . •-•, shock outbest feelings, and to provoke our warmest - the! ,:: • I 1 / evident that th e correspondence referred to re- • . • tr rash and of your bl oo d, in order to bring you back toleason; long and animated; filially a majority o f ~,,, . indignation. a es—the 'r . eaiding the claim of the Prince of Wales, allud- •g . ' the moboc racy of Wt tor la( d—the vain aspirant but they are faithful and brave, and if that is-in- Citizens were decidedly in favour of sending :is :‘, ed to this legal and constitutional objection to to the i it of s r ul rese:rtiog the Courer t , iris holdings a responsible command. But th e es evitable, they will mix theirs with yours, in order Memorial to Congress, urging the necessity of I . e . ::: ;•''. ~ s el his e sr ft It 13 . a g ti o n t: d oc am, I :ss is i site d to th e o l I P ub l ic • II r Presumptire holds DO such place in theto subject you, and to prove their fidelity to the striding the further admission of slavery into tl,) '.....•- 1 0 unspoilt e declaration a deli g r rearing owe, nor does the law extend to him a single ' •s" of the death of the King. - . • • 1 a • —.. sses s,..._ •• s ,, .. every account a subject of sincere congratu a- net - intettere with his responsibility, or that places ti ,m) ~E a r l/ i' ... —Such are his wor d s,—not hast il y issued throne •of Ins ancestors. It is evidently the intention of the " , ~ , loin in any wher position than that of an y other" One only means remains to you to diminish f ' . the L. w 'er's desk on ada of busine ss y - but Peer and subject. With respect to the fi tness of ' • Friends" of a Great Personage, since they cannot. the person for the office, we are happily relieved 1 1 1 ° If ' e u eliu riy a protruded ' on a day of y rest, of solemn your great crime, and to obtain that pardon which ' a n d sacred seclusion' a generous i Monarch whom you have offended in force themselves into povVer, to endeavotrrtodistar : from all necessity of arguing the question :—it ler ' .' al The pretender of p . atriotism—the boaster of be- ,. is acknowledged by the whole Empire, arid is en- so cruel grans . 1 , his domestic tranquillity. For this purpose ti .1 _ nevolence, rejoices in his Soverei Ws demise ! And a manner,sis still disposed to lease.) in indelible characters upon the record of offer to you to intercede in favour of all the.ofii- wh doeilte 4 1r•oire ? Because (he tells its )it offersassume the character of f ,Kaights Errant, and h ero i .:-'' a , every victory gained by our arms. But, we ere an why cer i laiti prospect of his •succ ' ess in•utr cars and soldiers wbo immediately present them- tally venture forth for the relief of Female l'irlo,, •., tl t. , 1,1," the reduction of the office seetned not impro- , erectiou contest. Let him come to that contest selves at b )(lie alter the war was ended." And to what of - my head , quarters,-or on the different ate which he invites his sii ' rosters to strike a i nee would the duties have heel, transferred ?To lasting bl o w . .., points occupied by my troops, where they will be r i i l •r• r i t 'i kt . st ' 1. id !y ou g fee ro rs . s c e mot at . may prevail to the contrary, the object of titer . - ',.., ihe ()Sire of the Secretary at War i' Now we will • will not be found want tug to crush the snake received as deluded men flying from sedition, generous heroism is not likely to enter upon tl' ~ re tl• • take upou us to assert, that without an enlarge- you have only scotched before.—lle re- f inmilt of the establishment of that department,with the exception always of the chiefs; or in- ground where the lists will be proclaimed, oPos : t 0 ,- 'll news his hopeless attack on the free will and manly where the combat, if any, will take place, L l ' e / - .S•. s which %null! make the experice incurred by that tigators of the conspiracy. independence of the County, to meet with a s s • 'to increase as reat as the saving produced by the - ~ i • e . ••i . only a so -/•,' ..'..'.--- have, as we before said, many very cogent re ...,,,, l ,l complete arid astir), r rs..crin ute. " Pro fi t by the opportunity df mercy, and dread reduction o f the ofiice of Commander in Chief, it 7- - - - the terrible chastisement which a w a it s y ou if you tainid , ... . "-.:: Cr for being of this opinion, or rather for enter would be impo ss ibl e f or t h e d epartment of the --- —7 this conviction, but as the . subj ect i s t i e li c ete, io. 4 li,'ar Secretary to t ransact t h e b us i ness. Th e fact ILLEGAL TitAINiNG.—Mr. WILLIAMs stated to persist ill your error. • . i•'.• Pe is, that the business of the ComMander in Chief the Court at Alanehester, that as the ends of jos- (Signed) " JOSEPH O'DONNELL • and might be disgusting, as will as prematuri'' :,-, ee in point of detail has, suffered little relaxation tice were satisfied by the convictions witch had " Head-Quarters, Alcana de los Guides, Jan. 9, 1820. at present, we shall reserve ourselves for the 1 4 ..• : I.''.' et since the teimination of the war. And then it taken place on this charge, n iISI l " if _an.e.........4(.en, __o. • t• i s :' rni Proclamation of the Gove rnor o f C a di z. rind when it may be brought into diseusste n - e s remaius to be seen whether t rans f err i ng the her( 'Whitworth, and Joh o K a y, c h ose to su b m i t ,e, • :`Pet army from the Commander in Chief to any to their indictments, he should not object to their "Her o i c Inhabitaots of Cadiz, faithful sub- warning the Priblic egainst placing any confiden C so 1. , .:;;, el l oilier would not be just as liable to be view- being discharged on their own recognizance's in jests of Ferdin an d VII., re j o i ce , you h ave a l rea d y in what may be said on it' in the Party Prifit!! ls-s) ed with coostitutire na l j ea l ous y, as su ff er i ng -Mt . each, to appear when called upon. These eompanions in Loy a lty and Fidelity. Cast your which , I• 1 1 04' t''(lsi ,on t hi s particular point, are nstigate( ~. it to remain wh ere i t i s . Th ere i s o n e part i es accepted the offered kindness, pleaded l'itt I N more pout which we have not touched upon gu ilty, a n d were so dischar ge d. A mos O t .;den, eyes on the Proclamation issued by the Con,- actuated by nothing b ut di sappo i nte d sple en, -...., —,he point of precedent. It is said that there on the contrary, refused to do so, and, in the mandant of the Camp of Gibraltar, Don Joseph base revenge, and rancorous hostility. : l'.:l`. 4 re . is no precedent of a G.iminander-in-Chief being course of his trial, attempted to set ti a detet , ice , !v.. , O'Donnell to canfottlid the Seditious. See with • •••• 0., s s r retained daring a period of peace. So tar is this by means of ► perjury. Lie was found - P itt y, hoss- ~ , ~„ ardor . , , , if . lizi . . . . Flag is .' '''' ' ''" (l K hat genet (Jury he offers p, in the nameor the t little respect shown to the :British :., toil from betu g the ease, that (be fact is directly th e ever, on the clearest evidence, arid otving to the ' [ ,4,: reverse ! We ne, d only mention two peace- sort of faience which li e had tri,d, was sentenced most merciful of Alonarchs, to those who sub, the South Sea —We have only to mention ilea [ 1,,,,t . i ,_ ~... , dents : that of the Dske'of Cuiriberktntl, who to twelve months' imprisetiment in Lancaster , mit themselves —Will von longer doubt as to the Bri'ish ship Countess of Morley, of Pi' . fr' , : ',l; 1; . , "re was (.serail , -General of the Army, a ilignei Castle. After his trial, a pike whe prodoevd whico . . .. our duties—will you stnfeat 1 that this small mouth, el, a whaling boar de d t toe 7,10, 11 iti voyage, was b y .-,,, post, we btlieve, iliati the Commandersio-Chief, hail beet) found in his house by a t constable• I) ,r ~,.i ..,.; ~,:.. but with nil roe pow e r and patronage co the Com- (Illniwhester Chroilicle) lifintber. o f deluded men are capAhle of obr ain- Anr4er, Cl:iiian armed ship, 's hen eight of .. .. 1 ;•:r '.. ' '''''''' 44 9'ir i - 4 0 ' I,4 l "'fr,Vt*-Ai , n. Wit `'•"; -,,,,, ••• • ''.' ' ,-. 4 2 - -4.70-3 . -''';r v.404. 4 . , -,1,:c.,,1p*..?; , a,+.:, , , , ...0..,i-k,,,..Pt..-1 ::. ' •.,—..:-., 7 . , . ,i.,4"....i44izn....:,,,,:,7. : r.. i i,:. :',.:4 titti . Wifie4f - VetPY. i:„';' : 'Ktre,-,tWZ'ik4a,AZAVl'i'.4- '.-,-, A. f• -:.-.4.7.5q.i:-;.. - 1 ,...., 4 ; , ,.:. a-1,,,;,i.,,,x ii ., ..,,,,k,. ~ -1.- ...4.0,i, • 9 .;-,--, 4:4ig , 4,, • q...a. - 4.4. 1,,,, e.,x , - ,, ? ,,,,,,,, i5i....'r - ' •