The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

SPAIN. ,• MADRID, DECEMBET! 30. UITIIACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER;) Our ab elute Royalists have been somewhat quieter for several days past, and the Liberals 'ore allowed a little repose-. The gentlemen of the Faith have relaxed their animosity against , the Constitutionalists, and now complain loudly O'f. The King ; who, they say, has not rewarded them as they deserved. These complaints pretty plainly sho.v, that the men who pretend to be the purest Royalists are not particularly devOted to the King. The French, too, have also ta.sus tain a considerable share of this Royalist hos tility. During the Christmas holidays a bar 'humus doggrel son; was sung through the public streets, which had for its chorus— . " Let Blacks and Whites* join heart and hand, " To drive all Frenchmen from the land." The Government has definitively ordered all tte Bishops and Archbishop% who had repaired to Madrid to return to their diocesses. The finance department has undergone a great purification. About fifteen of the principal clerks have been dismissed without any pay or allow. unce whatever. Our official Gazette announces that all the officers who served voluntarily in the national militia are dismissed. This measure is much too rigorous, for under the constitutional system a great number of these officers were obliged to serve, under pain of being marked out as enemies of the existing- Government. Lieutenant-General Grimarest, late lus'pector-General of militia, is appointed Captain-General of Arragon. Ile is succeeded in the former efface by the Count de San Roman. General Silveyra, who is here in the character of Charge d'Affaires from Portugal, maintains the greatest secrecy respecting the events Ni hich have lately taken place at - Lisbon. Neverthe less, it is currently reported that there has been a seditious movement in that city, though nothing positive is stated as to its consequences. It is this moMent reported, that General 13our mont, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army, has applied to his - Government for an additional number of troops. This step is not at all sur prising, for the Spanish Government do not tran quillize the public , mind by stopping the perse cutions and repressing the false zeal of the pre tended defenders of the altar and the throne. Spain must soon become the theatre of the most dreadful transactions. It is remarked that few days pass in which some French soldiers are not assassinated ; and the dispersion of the army en courages the daring atrocity of a people who, be cause they are flattered, believe themselves cap_ able of accomplishing any thing. Travellers who arrive at Madrid state that the toads are scarcely practicable; there is every moment danger of being stopped and robbed. The couriers cannot advance a step without an escort. It seems that - nothing short of a miracle Can now save Spain. ' The Men of the Faith style themselves Blancos (Whites), azd the Constitutionalists they call Negros (Blacks). ROMAN CATHOLICS. HEIDELBERG, DEC. 2,s.—Extraordinary atten tion is excited by the Laws respecting Roman Catholic Churches and Schools, which has been lately passed by the Legislative Assembly of Saxe- Weimar, sanctioned by the Grand Duke, and regularly published. The principal points of this new law are " That the Grand Duke reserves to himself all the right of Sovereignty over the Roman Catholic Churches—that a commission is especially charged to take care of the rights of the State—that no papal brief, no archiepiscopal or episcopal . Ordi nance can be published till it has previously ceived the approbation of the Government—that complaints respecting the exercise of ecclessasti cal authority shall directly be made known to the Government, that no application shall be made to the Pope except in affairs of the Church— that processions at Weimar, Jena, &c., shall not take place except within the churches—that the e, processions of Catholics of other States shall never enter into the territory of the Grand Duchy-- that the right of seeking an asylum in the Roman . Catholic churches is abolished—that the funds of the Catholic churches shall not be sent abread— . - .. that none . but natives of the Grand Duchy shall be appointed parish priests or prelates—that the Grand Duke appoints all the priests where he has hitherto • exercised the right of collation —that the others shall be appointed by the Bishops after obtaining the approbation of the Government—that the priests being at the Same time Catholic teachers are citizens of the Grand Duchy, subject to the lawsOf the country, and amenable to the ordinary tribunals—that all laws i - elativf, to christenings, births and burials, 'are binding on the Catholic churches. " that Catholic Priests cannot refuse to con secrate marriages between persons of different religious persuasions, nuclei' the' pretext thaVone of the parties will not consent that the issue-of the rsiarriage shall be educated in the Catholic religion; that priests orothers,•whoare,Auspected of usin. , their influence to mace proselyt e s, shall 'be - calle d to account before the tribunals." THE ARMY: The 2d and 3d divisions of the 73d Regiment of Foot arrived on the 2d and 3d instant at Castlebar from Scotland. ,The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry sslarebed on the 2d instant from Castlebar to Naas. The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot received oiders, on the arrival of the 88th Foot at Nans, to march from that station to Dublin; to replace the 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Infantry, which has been ordered to Jamaica... Detachments belonging to several Regiments serving in India. embarked on board the Berwickshire East Indiaman on the 9th inst. for Bengal. Detachments belonging to Regiments in India embarked on the 6th instant on board the Dulce of York Indiaman for Bombay. A rumour was in town, on Sunday, but it could not be traced m any authentic source, that a vessel containing a portion of the grand division of the 73d regiment had been wrecked, and all on board drowned, on Wednesday, between Portpa 'trick and. Donaithadee•—(BeVue Paper.) The cotton-spinners of Renfrewshire have struck foe wages, though they are said to earn from %ss. to 30s. a week. LITERARY NOTICE. HISTORIC NOTICES in 4eferenee to FOTHERING HAY. Ev the Rev. H. K. BONNEY, M.A., Author of the Life of Bp. Tarnon..—(See the advertisement in our Papei of Jan. 6.) It has been well observed by the venerable Historian of Leicestershire,JOHN NrcHoLLs, Esq., that " Fotheringhay has been distinguished beyond any other place in Britain, except the capita!, by the aggravated misfortunes of Royalty. And had this ancient town been known only by the splendid foundation of that great Prince, Edmund of Langley, whose grandson aspired to the throne of this kingdom, and which his great grandson Edward the Fourth, by a more fortu nate turn of affairs, actually ascended, it would have claimed the regard of the historian." " The work is peculiarly directed to the notice of the travel ler : who carrying it to the spot, and finding small remains to gratify taste or prolong inspection, except the Church, which is conspicuous above every other object in the vale, may feel no inferior gratification by tracing in these pages a variety of character anelevent, which in their day were commanding and momentous, though the strength of their colours he softened to our view by the shade of antiquity. , Whether we call to mind St. Liz raising his mastive towers td_ do honour to his bride, and protect his possessions, both the reward of the conqueror ; —or are roused by a more busy scene of vassals, headed by the factious De Fortibus, surprising the warder by a resolute and unexpected assault ;—whether we descend to later time, when the enlightened_ minds of Be. Balliol and Dervorguilla were here directed to the advancement of learning ;—or the heroic spirit of Plantagenet, in the plenitude of Baronial power taught his aspiring sons to " wade through slaughter to a throne ;" whether the pomp and circumstance of execution, the fatal axe, the undaunted Sovereign and afflicted attendants, press upon our imagination, contrasted .with the silence and desolation that succeeded—we shall in these events find something to compensate for the absence of the sculptured arch and moulder ing battlement." (Pref. p. 6.) Mr. Archdeacon Bonney has occasionally de parted from the rigid rule of the historian, and relieved the monotony of mere narration, by in troducing the language of the muse. The castle which stood at the eastern extre mity of the town was originally built by Simon de St. Liz, the second Earl of Northampton, at the close of the eleventh or beginning of the twelfth century. It came into the possession of Mary de St. Paul, Baroness de Voissu, daughter of Guido de Chatillon, and married to Aude mare de Valentia, Earl- of Pembroke, who fell in a tournament on the day of their nuptials ; whence she is characterized by Gray as the " Sad Chatillon, on her bridal morn That wept her bleeding love."—(p. 22.) It was the birth-place of Richard the Third : " When from thy lap the ruthless Richard sprung A boding sound through all thy borders rung, It spoke a tale of blood —Fair Neville's woe, York's murd'rous hand, an d Ed war d' s f uture f0e..." (p. 24.) The Lord of the Castle of Edward the IV. had housebote, (i. e. an allowance of timber out of the Lord's wood, for the repair and support of a house or tenement;) and heybote, (i.e. a liberty to take thorns and other wood to make and re pair hedges, gates, fences, &c.) in Rockingham Forest ; p. 26. From the residence of a Prince the Castle became a State prison. The second last person who entered it as a prisoner, was the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots who was gloSely confined here, during th e l ast six mont h s o r her life. Here she wrote on th e gl a ss of one "Of her windows the following distich " From the top of all my t rust, " Mishap hath laid me in th e dust. " "It is from this circumst a n ce p art i cularly, this place that attracts the attention of the traveller, and excites in him a d esire of knowin g it s former state. Th e b eauty, accomplishments, and hard fortune, of that extraordinary Princess, who w " a captive eighteen years, have given such an interest to the place in which she suffered, that the stranger is apt to imagine he shall find something on the spot to gratify his curiosity : He will regret that the ground on which it stood, with the surround ,ing moats, and small fragments of the walls near the river and on the east of the mount, are the only marks of this once strung and memorable castle. The ground plan of the keep we are told was "in the form of a fetterlock." The fetterlock, inclosing a falcon, was the favourite devise of Edward IV. " It once ornamented the windows of the castle, and remained in most of the win dows of the church till the year 1 807."—p. 22. In the description of the castle, in 1625, we find the following passage : " And so on to the fetter lock on the top of the Mount on the North-west corner of the castle."—p. 30. On the windows of the Collegiate Church were " Angels playing on various musical instruments ; the Bohemian Plume ; anti the falcon inclosed by a fetterlock." Whilst the House of York was contending for the crown," the falcon was represented as en deavouring to expand its wings, and force open the lock. When it had actually ascended the throne, the falcon was represented as free and the lock open."—p. 47. - The following interesting description of the funeral of Richard Duke of York, who fell in the battle of Wakefield, shews the " great pomp" with which his body was removed from Ponte fract (where firstinterred) to Fotheringhay ; to gether with the body of his son Edmund Earl of Rutland : " On the 22d of July, 1466, their remains were put into a chariot covered with black velVet, richly wrapped in Cloth of gold. and royal habit. At the feet of the Duke stood the figure of an angel, clothed in white, and bearing a crown of gold—to signify that of right he was a King. The chariot wail drawn horses, by . seven trapped to 'the ground, a n d covere d w i t h bl ac k , ' charged with escutcheons of that Prince's arms. Every 'reuse carried a man,, and upon the foremoSt rode Si r Joh n Sk ipw i t h , Who bore the Duke's banner displayed. The bishops and abbots, in pontificalibus, went two - or three miles before, to prepare the churches for the reception of the remains.— Richard Duke of Gloucester followed next after the chariot, accompanied by several of the nobility and officers of' arms. .—ln this order they left Pontefract, and that night rested at Doncaster, where they were received by the convent of Cor ' defiers, in grey habits. Thence, by easy stages, they proceed ed to Blithe; Tuxford-in-the-Clay, Newark, Grantham, and Stamford ; and on Monday, July 29th, the procession arrived at Fotheringhay, where the bodies were received by the bishops and abbots in pontificalibus,' and supported by twelve servants of the deceased. At the entrance of the church-yard, King Edward IV., accompanied by several dukes, earls, and barons, in mourning, was in attendance, who proceeded to the choir of the church, near the high altar, where there was a hearse, covered with black, furnished with a great number of banners, bannerils, and pencils. Under this they placed the Duke and his son Edmund. The Queen and her two daughters were present also, in mourning, attended by several l a di es an d ot h er persons. ver the image was a cloth of majesty of black sarsenet, with the figure of our Lord sitting on a rainbow, of beaten gold, having in every corner an escutcheon of the arms I of France and England, quarterly, with a valence round the hearse also, of black sarsenet, fringed half a yard deep, and ornamented with three angels of beaten gold, holding the Duke's arms within a garter, in every part above the hearse." —p.p. 24, 25. In the will of the Duchess Cicely, who died! 1495, appears the following ; gift to.the College : - 44 A square canopy of crymson cloth of gold, a chisible, and two tunicles, and three copes of blue velvet bordered, with three albs, three mass books, three grails, and seven processioners.— (Grail, a gradual or book, containing some of the offices of the Romish Church.—Processioners seem to mean banners.)"—p. 27. The second part of this interesting work con tains the imprisonment, trial, and execution of Mary Queen of Scots, from which we shall select a few notices : " As she passed through Buxton, on her way to this castle. she wrote the following lines on a pane of glass, at the inn of that place : Buxtona, quw tepidas celebrabere numine Buxtona, forte iterum non adeunda, vale ! TRANSLATION. Buxton, whose tepid fountain's power, Far-famed, can health restore ; Buxton, farewell ! I go—perchance To visit thee no more !" Upon her refusal to see the Bishop and Dean of Peterborough before her execution, the Earl of Kent, in the heat of his zeal for the reformed reli gion, turning towards her, broke forth into these words, amongst other speeches—" Your life will be the death of our religion, as contrariwise your death will be the life thereof." This she took notice of, and, when at supper, she said, "They say that I must die, because 1 have plotted against the Queen's life : yet the Earl of Kent tells me, that there is no other cause of tn.zi death, but that they are afraid of their religion, because of me. Neither hath my offence against the Queen, but their fear because of me, drawn this end of me, while some, under the colour of reli gion and the public good, aim at their own libricate respects and advantages." —p. 93. She also no ticed this hasty speech of the Earl of Kent, in her letter to the French Ki ng , her brother-in law, in the following words :—" Tin: Catholic religion, and . the defence of the right %illicit God has given me to this crown, are the t wio points of my condemnation, yet they will not permit me to say that I died for my religion, by t for fear of making change in theirs."—p. 95. Lihortly after her interment, a Latin epitaph, co:u posed by Mr. Blackwood, and inscribed on a taMet, was hung up near the grave, of which the following is a translation : " Mary, Queen of Scots, a King's daughter, widow of the King of the French, cousin and next heir to the Queen of Eng land, adorned with Royal virtues and a Royal mind (the Royal authority being often implored in vain), by the barbarous cruelty and tyrannical sentence of the English, the o rnament of our age, and th e R oya l li g ht, is extinguished. And by the same nefarious judgment, both Mary, Queen of Scot s , b ath suffered a natural death, an d a ll other Princes (made plebeian) suffer a civil death. A new and unheard kind of tomb is this, in which the living are included with the dead. Know, with the sacred ashes of, the divine Mary, here lies prostr a t e and violate the majesty of all Kings and Princes. And bec ause this silmt Royal monum en t a bundantly admonishes Ifings o f their duty, traveller, I say no more."—p. 126. This tablet was soon taken down, by i.v}►ose order is not known. Over the grave was pend ent a helmet and escutcheon, which was dest.royed in th e great Rebellion; but a view of it, from a dra w i n g by Dugdale, are among the embellish ments to this volume. After thus slightly analyzing the contents o f this valuable Work, and selecting therefrom a few of the interesting materials of which it is composed, we are enabled to assert, that it is a well-digested composition, and contains m an y valuable articles for the elucidation of the science of TopogrApby. It will form an excellent ac companiment to the Life of Mr. Secretary Da vison, by Nicholas Harris Nicolas, Es q . noticed in a former Paper. Those who.are possessed of the latter Work, we would recommend to purchase BONNETS HISTORIC NOTICES OF FOTIIERINGPIA Y7 a Work that is well illustrated with elegant engravings. MR. MARRYA TT, M.P. FOR SA.NDIVICII Mr. JOSEPH MA RRYAVr was M.P. for Sand wich; and this was the fourth Parliament in which he had represented that place. He was well known, and greatly respected. He had often fought the battles of the Merchants of Lloyds, and he was the Atlas of the West India Islaids, especially of Grenada, for which he was the special Agent. He left Wimbledon about 11 o'clock, accompanied by his son; and the car riage set them down at Southwark-bridge, as was the general custom. Mr. Marryatt was then in perfect health, and walked heartily towards the City. The coachman returned to 'Wimbledon, to brinc , Mrs. M. and the rest of the family to the town house in George-street, 'Westminster.— Soon after the apoplectic attack which visited Mr. Marryatt, his brother., Samu e l Marryatt, Esq. the king's Counsel, drove in his carriage, to George street ; but the brother's feelings were so over powered, that he could impart none of the mournful intelligence, nor say any thing to the establishment as to what had taken place.— An express, however, was forwarded to Wim bledon-hous.e to Mrs. Marryatt, to inform her of the afflicting news, so that the family did not come to town. Mr. Marryatt invariably took his seat on the lower benches of the Ministerial side of the House. He, however, was by no means a " thick and thin" Treasury Bench Member. On modern mercantile. " measures," he differed from those with whom 'he might be considered as generally acting ; and as to the Privileges" of the House, he decidedly took a popular course. During the discussions re specting the late Princess of Wales, urged on by. Mr. Whitbread, it may be remembered that the " Gallery was cleared," by which means the reporters were excluded in common with the " strangers." Mr. Marryat declared, in the pre sence of the writer of this article, that while he held a seat in the House, there should be no debates with " closed doors." If others were excluded, to the best of his ability he would report himself ; the Members were the representatives of the people of England, and, as far as he was personally concerned, the people of England should know what their " represen tatives" were doing. He kept his word ; ample notes were given ; a good report of those pro ceedings which took place within " closed doors" appeared in the- papers of the next day. The House never took any notice of such " violation" of its privileges.— ( Herald.) Mr. MA RRYATT, we find, died at his Bank ing-honse,_ Mansion. House-street, and. not at Lloyd's, as stated yesterday. %VEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the WEEK, and :STOOK Ols for the Week ending the 10th of January, 18; • - Deily:red. Articles. ( Bugar Hhds 4 (Tierces Puncheons Rum: (1-Ihds . i llhde and Tierces Coffee - (Barrels and Bags (Bales and Bags Cotton (Pockets and Serons Butts and Pipes Wine (Illids and Casks Casks Pimento {Bags {Gash Ginger Bags Casks Cocoa {Bags Logwoo4 • Tons 1041 8 4,4 , 63 Fustic Tons 7,686 Chests of Sugar Casks of Molasses PRICE O} Tills DAY AT 'J Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8 t 3 per Cent. Cods. 87 sia 3 per Cent 99i I mil 101a6 4 per Cent. New ...105i 106 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann 22i Imp. 3 per Cents. E STOCKS TWO Wctmcsi. India Stock India Bonds B,ss. 87s. South Sea Stock- Old Annuities 874 EL Bills 58 56,,59 58 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for'Feb. 89 89; PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, JAN AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Five per Cents. 00. Scrip, 54 pin. t Six per Cents. 00. .. c f Fiv e per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 894. Five per Cent. Bonds, 80i. Scrip, 53 prem. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1829, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 244. Ditto 1823,•164. j Five per C en t. B on d s, 913. Prussian i Ditto New, 891. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 942. Portuguese 8 74. New Peruvian Loan, 00. Chili 7a.i. coiombian Six per Cent. B on d s, 6 5. j 00. Poyais ( Sven New, Mexican Shares 11 prem. - Bank Sh ares X 22 105.—,C23. per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 71 i. —„.... French Russian Neapolitan Au h tri au Americ:sti [ll6ll titiA TER A: Morning', 0 minutt ,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. es after 0. 1 Eveaing, 30 minutes after 0. THE SUN. QUTS DIOERE FALSLIM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1824. We have rece4'ed the Paris Papers of Satur. day (morning an U evening), but their contents are quite unimportant, FRENCH .FUNDS. PARIS, JAN. 10.—Fi ve per Cents. opened at 94f. 5c.; closed at 94f. sc. Loan of 1823, si. Bonk Stock, 1,630 f. Neapo litan Five per Cents., 794. Spanish Rentes, 23. Exchange on London one month, 25f. 45c.; three months, 26f. 35c. (Coors Authentique.) The contents of the other Foreign Journals are so extremely uninteresting, that we have only taken one extract from a G erman Paper. The private letters from. Madrid, however, confirm the accounts previously received from that Ca pital, and from Bayonne, and prove that the state of affairs in Spain is daily becoming worse and worse, and. that that unfortunate country must in all probability undergo aro other convulsion, still more bloody 'and ter rific than those which Elave already occurred, before it can be delivered from the calamitous; circumstances by which it is at present over. vrhelmed. We have inserted one of these letters in .a preceding column, under the head "SPAIN." It states, amongst other matters, that scarcely a day passes in which soar French soldiers are not assassinated, and that General BouinsroNT, who is now the Commander-in-Chief, has applied for an additional number of troops from France, in order to enable him to keep down the people whom their " Liberator and P aqficator," the ' Duke of A NGOULEDIE, was so kind as to restore to tranquillity. Even the Royalists themselves,dis appointed in their expectations of rewards from the KING, are said to be at length manifesting their national antipathy to the French, as well as a great diminution of the fervoux of their loyalty for FERDINAND. During the Christmas holi days a ballad was even sung through the public streets of Madrid, the chorus of which invited the Royalists and Constitutionalists to unite for the purpose of driving every Frenclic.an from their country. CITY,. Twelv e o 'Cl oc k.—C on i o ls opened this morning at 89H, afterwards dropped to 89 and 898, with very little doing. The warlike article inserted in an Evening Paper last night, has not had any effect on the above Market, as persons well informed do not attach any credit to it.-1 do not hear of any Express having arrived from Paris this morning, nor have we any information of the least consequenc e in the City. FOREIGN MA 1C ET.-- Spanish Bonds opened at 9.4-1 to ,f. got up to Little doing except in these Bonds and in Austrian Scrip. Wa are glad to see. that the greater part of our Contemporaries are exerting themselves to de stroy the false and pernicious interest which had been excited in the public mind in favour of the atrocious murderer Thurtell. Even respect for the feelings of the wretched culprit's family must give way before the paramount duty of exhibit ing, in its true light, one of the most cold blooded, savage, and unrelenting characters that ever disgraced this or any other country. To us, notwithstanding the eminent degree ;n which he seems to have possessed that mere physical courage which enabled him to meet his punish ment with fortitude, we confess that his cha racter appears still more detestable than those of the infamous companions of his guilt, Hunt and Probert. They, it is true, violated their accursed friendship, and for the sake of preserving their own worthless lives, sacrificed that of their mord derous associate. The !motive which induced them. to betray their confederate, base as R was,was still that of sef-preservatiov—whilst he,—he fawned upon, betrayed, and murdered the man whom he called his friend,—and that from the most foul and detestable motive b . y which a human being can be influenced, the mingled thirst of plunder and of vengeance ! That he would not have hesi tated also to sacrifice Aunt and Prober!, if' by so doing he could have saved himself, is there• fore extremely probable ; but as it was by bins that the murder was planned, and by his hand alone that it was perpetrated, he knew that he was altogether inadmissible as a witness for the prosecution, We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 23d ult. from which we extract the following articles : •(From the Paper qf the 22d. ) Pursuant to an order of the Commandant-Ge• neral of the Canary Isles, the Intendant of the same officially notified to the inhabitants, on the 26th November last, that until the King's plea sure should be known on the subject, the parts of those islands would be throw n open for the . admission of foreign cotton goods on payment of a general revenue of 15 per cent. besieles one half per cent. Consular Duty on their value, e 1 settled by the Tariff in force in the islands pre vious to the introduction of that which th.e Con stitutional Government circulated on the 25th June last. And as cotton goo[ls were the only' ones prohibited by the first mentioned Taxi'', it follows that the ;uhabitants.are now - allmved to speculate in meachandia of .every desc.tiptioo except tobacco. The same order confirmed, until the ,King's pleasure was known, the exemption from all port duties hitherto enjoyed by foreign vessels t Duct. , ing at the islands for the mere purpose of re pairing damages, or getting refreshments, without any commercial object in view. ( From the Paper of the 21st.) The following is the Address from the Rooda district to the King:— " SIRE—The Ronda Mountaineers, who understand nothing about compromises with the enemies of order, and whose• re spectful attachment to your Majesty's august person can n ever cool, have renewed those days of glory, which once rendered their name formidable to your enemies. Fiercer ones made their appearance —and the Mountaineers again made head against them. " Unfortunately their first .rising proved unsuccessful—they fell a sacrifice to the ruffians—some on scaffolds, others in pri sons, and all in the most bloody persecution. But their very sufferings spurred them to fresh exertions ; nor would they be cast down by the burnings of their houses, the plundering of their towns, or the arrival of troops from Malaga, Cadiz, tte' They entered the lists without arms, ammunition, or pecuniary means; but impelled by their valour, and emboldened by the justice of their cause, they attacked the factious troops, beat, captured, and disarmed them, and equipped themselves with their spoils. The first action fought elect rifled the whole dis trict, and the dispirited enemy hastened from our soil, stained with disloyal blood, and left in our hauls many hundreds of prisoners, who experienced a - liuniane "treatment which the lovers of order only can give, to which the factions b u d proved themselves strangers. The district having been thus cleared of the banditti, and the loyalists having been joined by some troops who had abandoned the Insurgent cause, GPI-len:I Caro assumed the command ; and under his orders they fought until the deliverance of the kingdom of Grenada. " But it was your own, Sire, and that of the Royal Family, that they chiefly longed for, to achieve it they gladly exposed their lives; and upon seeing; your Majesty restored to the throne of your ancesters, after returning thanks for so great a blessing, they have the honour to kiss your Majesty's hands." " Ronda, Oct. 21, 1323." THE GREEKS.—Letters from Constantinople / of the 10th December, represent the last can paign in the Morea at; having terminated de cidedly in favour of the Greeks. It is cer tain that the Turks have not gained an inch of ground, in consequence. of which the Divan is said to he seriously engaged on this question it more prudent again to try the fate of arrnSl for to treat with the Greeks ?" Tut: POPE.-11iS H oliness, according to r e c e nt letters from Rome, ii much better, and on the 26th ultimo signed a few briefs. At the Quirinal hopes of his recovery,are ent er t a i ne d ; h oweve r the physicians are still of opinjon that his Ho ness is not yet out of danger. Home Con siumption. 2,237 Exporta tion. ' HAND stock oo Hant4 32,078 2,414 28400.$ 1,03 i 10,4T3 17,147 1,594 5,441 13 41-11 tti I a 1,, ila rm i, an w uote:i cal ric lia de wt roc be tio to ( of a TI ar e St( fact of Ivey lii t