The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

- SOUTH AMERICA. The following Address of BOLIVAR., on open the Congress in Peru, is extract PS! from a Ja maica Paper of June 9 : MIL9BAGE TO THE SOVEREIGN CONSTITUENT CONGRESS OF PERU. fientlemen,—The Representatives of the Peruvian people meet this dai; l under the auspices of the splendid victory of Ayacucho, which has fixed for ever the destinies of the New Woy d. ?welye. months have elapsed since the Congress created the dictatoristl authority, with the view of saving the. Republic, whisk was sinking, oppressed with the weight of the most dread ful calamities. But the beneficent hand of -the Liberating .Army has cured the heart-wounds of the country ; it has broken the chains riveted by Pizarro on the sons of Manco-Capac, the founder of the Empire of-the Sun, and has restored Peru to the enjeyment of her rights. administration cannot-properly be so called, but rather a - campaign ; scarcely have we had the time necessary to arm ;aid to combat, the confusion and disasters that prevailed leav jag as no alternative but that of defending ourselves. As the army has triumphed with so much glory for the arms of Peru, deemed myself bound to request of the Congress that they xui duly reward the valour and the virtue of the defeaulent of (Ntir cou r. try. The tribunals have been eetablished aceording to the funda mental laws. I have ordered that concealed merit may -be sc.aglit out, and placed in the judgment-seat : I have carefully inquired for those who modestly profess the . worship of con science—the religion of the laws. The national revenue was almost exhausted fraud corrupted all its channels, want of order augmented the misery of the it ate. I was myself compelled to institute essential reforms, sad dictate severe ordinances, in order that the Republic might ' once more recover her existence ; convinced that, for the sup port of social life, gold must flow through its veins. The crisis of the Republic invited a mighty reform that per haps, the course of ages might never again present. The poli tical edifice had been destroyed by crime and war. I foand wysclf on the field of desolation., but possessed, at the same tune of power to erect a beneficent Government upon it. Not withstanding my ardent zeal for the good of Peru, I cannot venture to assure the Congress that this work has been brought to that perfection with which my hopes had flattered me. All the wisdom of Congress Rill be required to give to the country that organization Which "she - requires, and the felicity which liberty promises to her. Permit me to observe, that not-being myself a Peruvian, 1 encountered extraordinary difficulties-in the execution of so arduous an undertaking. • . Our relations with the Republic of Colombia have produced :he most powerful effects in our favour. Our ally and confe derator has reserved nothing from us ; she has emidoyed her treasures, her marine, and her army; in warring against the common enemy, as in her own cause. • The Congress will observe in these efforts of Colombia, the infinite advantage which America will derive from the intimate and strict •union of the new-States. Persuaded as I am of the mighty benefits which will result from the meeting of the Con gress of. Represtntztives, .1 have hastened to invite our =fe derates in the name of Peru, in order that, without loss of time, we may behold in the Isthmus of Panama, that august assem bly which is to seal our perpetual alliance. The Republic of Chile has placed at the disposition of our Government a part of her marine, commanded by the gallant ice-Admiral-ti Blanco, who is at present blockading the for tress of Callao with Chilian and Colombian forces. The States,of Mexico, Guatemala, and Buenos Ayres, hare made 'Us ofFers of assistance ; but this we have not required, on account of the eekricy of diit 4 successes. These Republics have c.lnstituted thentselvfstind theys t Ontinue to maintain their in te..-nal tranquillity. The diplotnatic agent 4 lif the Itepalic of Colombia is the only one that, in these circumstances, has been . accredited to our Government. The Consuls of Colombia, of the United States of America, and of Great Eritain, have presented themselces in this capi t....l, to exercise their functions: the last had the misfortune to perish in a lamentable manner ; the other two have ob tained the necessary cxergtnr to enter on the duties of their office. After the recent military events in Peru are known in Europe, there is every probability that those Governments will decide definitely on the policy which they ought to adopt. I flatter myself that Great Britain will be the first to recognize our in 4ependence... if we can place dependence on the declarations of Prance, she will not be far behind England in this liberal step ; and in like Mariner the rest of Europe will pursue the same conduct. Even Spain itself, if she listens to the voice of -her true interests, will no longer oppose herself to the existence of the new States, who have just completed the social systeni 41 the universe. • Legislators I.—On returning to the Congress the supreme poser - which. they depcsital in my hands, I may be permitted • so felicitate tile people en freeing themselves-from, what is most terrible in the world—from war, by the victory of Avacuclio-- and from despotism, by my resignation. .Proscribe for ever, I beseech. you, so dreadful an:authority ! an authority that was ti•amgpulclire of Rome t It was laudable, without doubt, in the Congress, to escape from horrid abysses, and to avoid en countering itteieus tempests, to confide its laws to the bayonets of tie Lineratitig Army ; but new that the nation has obtained domestic peace and political liberty, none should command emerept the laws. . (ientlemen —The Congress is instilled. Aly duties as an , 'auxiliary soldier call me to ,contribute to the liberty of Upper Veru, and to the capture of Callao. the fast bulwark of the spanieh empire in South America. After which I shall fly to soy country, to give an account to the representatives of the tik)tombian people of •my mission to Peru, of your liberty, and of the glary of the Liberating Army. BOLIVAR. VRITISIF LEGATION IN COLOMBIA. [From tia Ragota Constittaiopria of May 12 I Ou - the 3d instant, at eleven o'clock in the fore noon ihe Secretary of State for Foreign Affair s - : , presented to his Excellency the Vice-President, intrusted mill* the. executive power, in the .pre senee of the other Secretaries . of State, ColOttel P. CAMPBELL, in quality of Charge d'Affaires try+rrt.. leis BR/TANNIC MAJESTY, the King of the United Kingdorti of •Grelt to tite.Government of the Republic of Colomtlia. C Altraut.r. addressed his Excellency in the fiollowinT, terms : ."1 in-Permit me, on being•presentel to ycAr Excellency as Osarge d'Affaires from the Government.of Great Britain, to exprfri the satisfaction I feel cm receiving the charge intrusted tp nee, and my joy•in seeing established the bonds of amity and uai4n, by which the intcrcEß and good understanding of Great Brhitia and Colonabia are-inseparably united by weans of the treaty just signed ,• and while I assure your Excellency that my Gnv:quinent will do every thing in-their power to preserve in all their force the connexions established by that treaty, I feel perflctly persuaded that the Governmet of Colombia will be at:crab:ll by a corresponding feeling. " As a British subject, I may also: be permitted to assure your Excellency, that the.mea , ure adopted by the British Go vernment is most congenial. with the feelings of the people of hlr.st Britain, who have always taken the most lively interest in the prosperity of Celombia. Permit me, likewise, to congratulate yeur Excellency on the progressive prosperity of Colombia, and on the harmony, patriotism, and submission to the laws, which I have observed in all parts of . the Republic in whiCh I have been, and among all e i,„,„ which promise to preserve do ineßtic tranquillity and to promote the general good, as mach as the valour and great talents of the illustrious 14iberater have se cutrA its political independence." Colonel Campbell then presented Mr. Wail as Secretary of the British Legation. . Ibis Excellency replied As follows The Government xnd the Republic of Colombia begin to Rep satisfied the.anxiety with which 1,7 has.: strivers to merit the friendship of .the Govern-- rsE.nt one people of England,; and I hope that the treaty just r icsinCluded may be the first link of that bond which is to strengthen and promote the relationsystabliished between the two Powers. I am highly pleased ; and I ant sure that my rlesoure owthis occasion wjlibe,nintred by my country, at be h4riing the affairs of the powerful English - nation placed iii the lt,s,ids of a gentleman of that comtnission which had .been so diStingtiished for its justice and public virtues." -1 COMMITTAL OF A BARONET ON A CHARGE OF MALICIOUSLY SHOOTING. The town of Market ,Bosworth, in Leicester shire, has been thrown into au unusual state of • excitation, during the past week, owing to the. committal to the county gaol of its princ i pa l in-.• habitant, Sir WILLOUGHBY WOOLSTON DIXIE, Bart., on a charge of maliciously shooting. It appears, that as the Rev. Mr. Wright, the Vicar of that place, aud his son, who is also a Clergyman, were returning in a gig, from the Visitation held here on Saturday, - they were fired at from a window in the Baronet's house. Not having been living of late upon the best terrns.with7their wealthy but eccentric neighbour, the Reverend Gentlemen naturally be came alarmed at the occurrence, and lost no time in laying the facts before the Bev. Mr. Fell, a Magistrate of the county, who appointed Monday last to investigate the matter. Mr. Bond, of Leicester, 'Sir Willoughby's Solicitor, having been sent for, the affair underwent - inquiry at the public room at Bosworth, which ended in the Rev. Magistrate making out his warrant of 'committal against the Baronet, who is to take his trial upon the charge at our Assizes next week. This circum stance becoming known, the inhabitants, with great numbers of whom the Baronet is very popular, began to assume a tone and attitude which rendered it necessary to call in a strong civil power. In consequence thereof the Under-Sheriff (Mr. Miles) procured the assistance of a considerable number of constables from the surrounding neighbourhood, who arming themselves with staves, hedge-stakes, &c., Wok their station in the town, to preserve the public peace. Notwithstanding these precautions, however, 'a chaise,.which had been sent for from Hinckley - , had its traces cut,„ and other symptoms of a turbu lent disposition were manifested, which. rendered it advisabl not to remove the prisoner till the crowd had dispersed. There appearing little probability that this would be the case up to a late hour, it was determined that he should be brought to Leicester early the next morning. AccOrdin , ly at break of day a chaise and-four drove up to the Geore I. and Sir Wil loughby having taken his seat therein, with a constable en one side and his solicitor on the other, drove off for Leicester, followed by sit constables on horseback. About five o'clock the Baronet reached the county gaol. On getting out of the chaise, he surveyed the building, and then walked into prison with his usual sang livid. His carriage and four iron-grey horses entered the town shortly after, and drove to the Bell Hotel. Sir Willoughby has apartments in front of the gaol but is not allowed to have his servants to wait upon him. He has, however, a person in attendance, who is constantly with him. His Solicitor, of course, .is also permitted to see him. We understand, that the Baronet has been in the habit of fre quently shooting at birds from the window above alluded to, which is his billiard-room, and that the defence to be set up the charge upon which he is committed,will be, that he was doing so on the day in questiOn. The distance of the premises front the road 'on which die Messrs. Wrights. were passing, is more than 150 yards; and the shot discharged at them was of the description used in killing small birds. None of the shot took effect upon their persons, although they fell very near them. Bail to any amount has been offered, but refused. Mr. Ser jeant Vaughan, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Demnan, are retained to conduct the defence, should a true bill be found.--( Leicester Journal.) MEETING OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS. Yesterday evening, pursuant to public notice, a.Quarterly General Meeting of the Shipwrights took place at the St. Helena Tea House. bower-road, Deptford. About six o'clock Mr. CLARIZE took the Chair, and briefly opened the business for which the meeting' was convened, by stating that the Secretary would lay before them a statement of the last quarter's accounts. Mr. GAST, the Secretary, then said the accounts of the last quarter were °fa rather cheerful character, for after they had ex pended upwards of 2,6001., they had still in hand 3401., being upwards of 1001. more than they had on the last quarterly meet ing. Mr. Gast then observed, that amongst the subscribers to his cash account, he would surprise them with a name which he was sure they were not prepared to expect. The individual to whom he alluded and to whom the Society were indebted was no less a personage than Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Committee of the House of Commons who were appointed to sit on the Combination Laws.—(lmmense laughter, mixed with cheering.)—Mr. Gast in continuation said, that they had're ceived an order from that Gentleman for 171. 61. But, however pleasantly he looked upon that sum, on one side of the cash account, it was mournfully ; borne down by the, other, for it there appeared that the proceedings of that Committee of the House of Commons had cost the Shipwrights alone 461. Is. 4d. So that Mr. Wallace's gift still left them deficient ; but as he before observed, even In 'Spite of such gifts, they bad 1001. more that the last quarter.--(Great cheering.)—Mr. Oast then glanced at the law as it now stood, and strongly enforced the strict ne. cessity of a due observance and obedience to its mandate. As it authorised them to meet, certainly it equally authorised them to meet their employers, which he w ass most willing to do. He strenuously cautioned the men not to interrupt any person who might be hired or procured to oppose them; but let such per sons work their way, and, they would shortly spew their own as well as employers' misconduct. They should be treated with dignified silence and reserve, and then (to use a trite and humble but not an inapt illustration) like the angry fiahwoman to her patient opponent, they would be ready to exclaim—" Speak you rascals or I shall burst."—(Great applause.) Mr. PURDY ' at some length, followed on the same side, when a sort of desultory conversation took place respecting a general dinner, on the 16th of August, which would be the Anaual Commemoration of the Society. This seemed to meet with general approbation. It is but justice to say, that no body of men, making every fair allowance for their numbers, could have behaved theta selves better, or have paid more attention to their respective A peAkers.—After giving three tithes three Cheers', they quietly separated. W EST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 23d of July, t 823. SMUGGLING. JeLY 23.--- , Tlitt I ipe steam. packet, Cheesman, from Dieppe, arrived at this port yesterd morning, about three o'clock, with nearly sixty passengers, two carriages, and inerchandize. The same vessel sailed again this morning from Brighton Chain Pier, for. Dieppe, with fo:tv passengers, a few of whom embarked at this port. On the sth instant a smuggler made en attempt to bribe one of the men be.; longing to the Coast Blockade stationed at Sea Salter, near Whitstable, under the command of Lieutenant John Wise, It. N., to allow a quantity of smuggled spirits to be, landed. The man on duty consented to take the bribe, but communi cated the same -to his commanding Officer, who arranged his force accordingly, and on the attempt being made to land the goods, consisting of six casks of spirits, were seized. and the party made prisoners. Bribery now seems to be the only chance of escaping capture. -Smuggling on this coast is nearly annihi lated. The new road from Brighthelmstone to this town is nearly.ficished, and, when opened, it will be t from one of the worst, nearly one of the best and pleasantest rides in this part of the country. Ei) rt itt) It6ll, 'STILY 20.—A seizure of tobacco, attended with the most extraordinary circumstances, was made by the Officers of the Customs, of St. John's, on Wednesday last.—The owner of a raft of fine large timber, ou his way to Qtteeec, for sale, appeared at the Custom-house, in order to 'get the raft examined, and the necessary documents for trans porting it made out. Unfortunately for him, the gentlemen of the Custom-house, in consequence of some previous inauspici ous information, were not altogether ignorant of the existence of the raft, and of the intentions of the deviser with regard to it. Accnrdingly; when it waa examined with greater minute. ness indeed than is common its such cases, and than the trem bling owner could have wished, each of'the iaege log of which it was composed was found to contain a certain number of cani sters of the finest Spanish plug and ceder tobacco, placed there no doubt by the aid of an ingenious pump-borer, and shut up at each end of the logs in a Manner that must have Inevitably eluded discovery had not some person employed in the business of concealment given information. The number of canisters seized amounted to 219, each containing about 10 pounds weight; so, that had the speculation prospered, the profits must have been very great. KNIOHTSCIRIOGL TOLL-C ATl§.—Thr WOrkITICO have begun to prepare for the erection of the new toll-gate, near the Cannon Brewery, which is to supersede the Hyde ratk corner gates. 'We understand that there will be only one toll house, which will be erected in the centre of . the road, leaving the carriages to pass on the right and left. This arrangemen. likely to be of great benefit to Kni , htsbridge, and the whole erection is tindertaVen to be completed by October next. 1101titOIL OF CONSCIENCE.—T lie ,Starm Mts• sower, a New Jersey Paper, contains an account of the con fession of a man wao calls himself Wm. Sayre, and says he livedin Philadelphia, where in IMO, on a sudden unaccount able hnpulse,,ha choked his wife to death, without being sus pected of the.fact, and has wandered over different parts of the country, in the army and otherwise, perpetually haunted by re morse for his crime, until his agony of minti hits-coMpelleci him t 3 make the di.closure, and submit to justice. TREATMENT OP ENVENOMED WOUNDS.--It is well known that the volatile alkalies are the most efficacious remedies for the venomous bite of the viper and the stings of several insects which transfuse venom into the flesh of those whom they assail. But however potent this specific may be, when administered in time, it has bean .fre quently found to fail in its effect, owing to some cause hitherto undiscovered. The following case, published by the 'Agricultural Society of the department FAriege (France), and inserted in its Journal, clears up the mystery, and furuishes us with the information it was so important fur us to have. A shepherd of the neighbourhood of Foix, bitten in the leg by a viper, suffered the most acute pain notwith standing that had sought relief from several popolar re_. medies—such as binding up the wounded part, enveloping' it in fresh earth, &c., called in sixteen hours after the bite, was given. M. 'Quod. a medical practitioner at Foix, ord er ed volatile alkali, in a liquid form, to be frequently repeated, and the dose to be increased each time. Far front obtaining any success, however, he was beginning to despair of his patient, when it occurred to him to try the effect of dry friction upon the almost lifeless parts. The skilful practitioner was much surprised to find the rubbing excite the pungent odour of the alkalies. He con cluded that these liquors had not acted, because, in place of remaining in the interior of the . body, they a lmo s t wholly escape 1 by the pores of the skin ; and he immediately caused some olive oil to be brought, with which he oiled' a ll the members of the • patient. No - :hotelier had this liniment been applikl, - - than ttte bad symptoms began to disap pear, and the cure was an rapid that, two days after, the shepherd was able to return to his occupations. In Egypt Dr. Larreo had already employed oil in treating wounds from the bite of venomous animals of that part of Africa ; not, however, through the of friction, but as a drink, and mixed with the volatile alkalies. This method elniost always succeeded with hint.—( French Paper. ) DARING ATTEMPT AT ITORSE-STEALING.—On Sunday evening (17th inst.) an extremely bold attempt was mad t to steal a valuable horse from Mr. Job Loutdey, West llag'sourn Farm. About ten o'clock, just as his carters were getting - into bed, their candle not being put out, they fortu nately heard the footsteps of a horse stumbling against the .grqundsel of the stable-door; and on looking out at the cham ber window, they observed a fellow gently leading a horse across the dung, in order that his footsteps might not be heard. They immediately called to bins to inquire where he was going with the horse ; he made no answer, but set off a trot up the orchard. The servant immediately gave . the alarm, and a speedy pur suit commenced. The fellow appeared to have intended to have jumped the ditch widt the horse 'out of the orchard into the field, and thus eo, have evaded the turnpike-gate, as well as the observation of the people of the street, many of whom were actually passing and repassing at the time, and within sight .of the stable-door. As it was rather dark, the horse would net jump the ditch, although, by the footsteps, he was twice or thrice led there for that purpose; and so daring aid • determined was the fellow to have the horse, that he did not relinquish his hold until his pursuers were within 20 yards of biro, when he rep away with great rapidity, anil jumping across a ditch through a brake of bushes, finally effected his escape. Ile afterwards tried to steal another~ horse from' Mr. Allen's, at the same place, but was there ale° disappointed. He was a short man, and had on a white smock frock, but it was too dark to discern his features : from his actions, it is conjectured he was no stranger to the premises.—(Rea4ing Mercury.) Tilt. work done by . stearn-engines in England is calculated to be commensurate to.the labour of two millions of men. THE SUN. SOLEK QUIS DICERE F.4.I,SUM .lUDE4T LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1825. The French Papers of Saturday contain some news from Spain, which will be found extracted below. These extracts, we grieve to say, do not afford us the slightest hopes of a return to a bet ter system of Government iu that unhappy country ; on the contrary, a blind devotion to the cause of despotism seems to prevail with un dimished force. We had hoped the time was at hand when, driven by distress, FERDI NANO would *have opened 'his eyes, and made an effort to save himself from ruin, and his people from anarchy and confusion, the inseparable companions of a disorganized Government. A very large portion of the French naval force is said to have quitted Cadiz, leaving only three French vessels cruising before that port. Thirty-one .Columbian priva teers have been reckoned between Cadiz and Barcelona. MADRID, JULY 14.--(By Erpre.s.r. )—H is Majesty set out to-day for his residence at La Grange. The whole Royal Family accompanies his Majesty. Messrs. Zea and Calomarde are in the suite. It was thought for a short time that the former was going to quit the Ministry, the King not having transacted business with him on the day when, according to the order of public business, M. Zea should have gone to the Cabinet. Nevertheless, •people persist in thinking his removal very pro• bable ; the Royalists found their hopes on this subject on the journey of M. Calomarde. It is affirmed, that the military purifications are going to be abolished, and that they will be reduced to mere classifications. Those who made themselves the most remarkable during the Constitutional Government, will, it is said, be deprived of their commissions. As for the others, the Government will choose among them those whom it shall think fit to employ. Thus an end would be put to the distinctions of officers with unlimited coves, officers included in the capitulation, &c. All those officers would form one class, and would receive half-pay. CADIZ, JULY s.—Yesterday in the afternoon the following vessels of the French station unexpectedly set sail in apparently great haste—the frigates Amazon and Amphitrite, the sloop Ralserode, and the brig Salmon. We have heard frequent mention of the departure of one of these vessels, but the secret so profotte.dly kept of the departure of them all has very much arrested public attention. As soon as these vessels got out to sea, they sailed to the straits, and not one of them Is to be seen this morning. There are only three French veasels at present cruizing be. fore Cadiz. Thirty.one Colombian corsairs have been this morning reck oned on the coast, between Cadiz and Barcelona. The expected arrival of General Airneric is every day an nounced here; and yet letters just received from ieville make no mention of his having arrivid even there. Some of them assert he will not come at all to Cadiz. FR2:24'CH FIIIMPI —PARIS, JULY 23.—Five per \ 002126. 1031. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 761. 30c.—Bank Stock, 2,19:, Bente de Naples (Certif. Falconet), 891. 80c—Rente d'Es pagne, 17 f.—Royal Spanish Loan, FM, 54hf.—Exchange on London. one month, 251.; three months, 24f. 65e. —(Court Authavaipe.) Harnburgh and Italian Papers have arrived this morning. The latter bring further accounts of the progress of the Emperor and Empress of AU , TRIA through their Italian States, and the de monstrations of joy that every where attend their presence. At Brescia, on the Gth instant, the &t. tention of the EMPEROR was, particularly attract ed by the exhibition of the articles of the manu facture of the country and of works of art. On the 7th, their M ESTIES, It it h the Attennuat S and their consorts, arrived at Cnsalmaggiore, and crosed the Po to the Duchy of Parma on the 9th. The only information they afford will be found io the subjoined extract : Cone u, MAY Vii• It is reported here that the British Government intends t ° grant to the Government of the lonian Islands the establisk" meats of some free ports; and that Corfu and Zante are pf°' posed as such : this measure would have a most favourable effect on the trade of these islands..—(}n the 27th just' hi° Majesty's corvette Rose arrived from Malta with about 20,0 40 sterling in English Money, which is to be put in dm/1110 4° ' instead of that hitherto current in these islands. llAmntrito}t, JULY 22.—Exchange on London, 31 111. —2 Us. 35. it We have read with deep regret the multiplie d and constant attacks which have been laud! . made upon the Loan CHANcEr.Loa, one of th e most efficient, as well as one of tie most faithfol, servants of the public. In look;ng through the tenor of his Lordship's conduct in public. life , we are at a loss to discover what crime he has committed, what great omission he has be*" guilty of, which could offer the smallest ju 5V fication for the violent attacks, for some brad past, le'velled at him. We can see nothing b ut what deserves the fullest and most une' . ; lified thanks o f t h e country.. Years of toi` and labour in the service of the Crown, 4 " 4 ' the most exemplary fulfilm en t of th e arduc4? duties of his honourable and respons° office, surely required some better return M il calumny and censure ; or if not, the talents, t l ' e nil wearied attention, the peculiar urbanity e r)d kindness of manner constantly . displayed D i hint in the exercise of his important function`' as a Minister, a Judge, or a Peer of th e reeh ° ! ought to have saved him from cruel perseele. lion and unmerited obloquy in his declining lea r1 : 1 if they did not attain for him that re pose °‘ consolation which the exenq Lary diScharge ° his official duties alone entitled him to expect' If it shall be objected tl:at his poli 6l : g opinions savour n o t of t h e li beral doctrines 0 117 present day, let it be remembered that those (lions were formed u p on ot h er v i ews of the pollci I , „ f ire England than thos e w hi c h now prevail, an d - • justified by their h a p py results. Let it b e rerne r° ; . bered that such as th ey are, they have rt • the sanction of Statesmen now numbered ° the dead as able a n d as h onest as artyll4:, have ever lived. Let it be remembered., tea t they ar e o pi n i ons w hi ch a wise an d ho ur rt I man need nev er bl us h to avow, an d 0- l i d. to , were calculated (for they have it done) insure the stability of the Crown, this fare of the country, and the -happiness of , people who lived under its rul e . Th a t the sill° happy consequences may spring frnm the eP o r t tion of another cours e we d eny not, b u t it ca° ll ,s be objected to any M an t h at h e reta i ns fU r : tb - , impressions, which have grown with his grn; ‘ , l and strengthened with his years, when b e . i as and feels that what England is, she is ' fri , c l tt tro steady pursuit of th a t po li cy w hi c h he aa'4° and upholds. 4 0 4 With referenc e t o th e C ourt o f Ch anc eY the long and h eav y tra i n o f ev il s ar i s i ng out ° aae and for which the Earl of Es DON has bee° 111 • i s responsible, w e as k, i s i t f a i r to v i s i t the '.°oj• quences of a s y s t em o f h un d re d s o f yea rs °% llO ing, on his should ers ' ? Can he be blamed bt ic ill 9 . the system of the ourt over which he P re° I s works oppression and injustice, and with r e it ing which he hid nothing to do? Su ch ,of the Court of Ch ancery , suc h was t h e C °lll ; er s Session of S co tl an d. Th e systems o f both od radically d e f ec ti ve , an d t h e reme di es latelYr to so lately, appli e d t o th e l a tt er , m i g h t w ith go° f , and propriety be transferred to the former' o ft were evils and delays with ou t num b e r in t- e Ce to of Session, and y e t no b o dy a t tr ibute d thrw no r the Judges who presided there : nobody F g or it Wiled such a notion for a single instant• co ot was obvious, there, and equally so in t he ' 00 0 of Chancery, that cite evils complained e f f o of not be remedied w ith ou t an a lt e ration •04 1 whole system o f th e two Courts._ rh n d work has b een c ommence d i n S co tland, % so li doubt not will soon reac h us h ere in Ed" r ito d o f ,, hut nothing short o f th e omn ip o t e nt he ll t oe Legislature can effect the necessary Ot er i o :1 0 to render the Court of Chancery efficie nt porposes, and less o pp ress i ve to suitor 1/" fendants• .Pty' d$ - ss s The Earl of ELDON , a; a Judge, sti' o fi r • eminent ; his abilities as a lawyer we re ok denied, his disint eres t e d ness never quest'tio And are all those high and shining ge nii oi l ' be forgotten, to b e over l oo k e d, becans e Ile spit dog not do that which h e h as no pow er 10 ~, himself ch arge d as t h e pert etrator of, U 1 7 1 • Ole -fre h, I chi e f th e C ourt of Chancery produce's, b : .c r ti a so:l presid es t h ere . A s well m i ght the LordChl° ,poo of the King's Bench be charged with fa' v io? o r I h e tioned p er j ury , an d curta i le d t h e liberty A 1 0d i snliject, when toe any atroci ous villain co ot fit things do occur) sues a writ out of h it/ and arrests another Upon. a. false affida' it. it , This abuse of an exce ll en t, wo rth/7 11 Delivered. Arti;les. inids 1 . , West India ITN Ills i Sugar Brazil - Chests II a vanah East India & 1 - 8 ,, 0x" • [ Mauritius 1 Boxer Molasses - - Casks Ruin - - (Pis i. Hds Brandy . - Pas (lids Hollands - - I Pus lids Arrack - - Casks Pipes Wine -•- ( [ids 'lra Coffee' - - Ills 1 Bags i Casks Do. British Plantation- I ' Ills ( Bags Do. East bulls - - Bags Braid, St. Domingo, Casks and Harannah, do. Bls Bags Cocoa - - Casks Bags Pim e nto _ _ ( Casks 1 Bags Ginger - - { ( - 12 8 •:4 1 Pepper _ • _ 1 Caskss , c 3 Cotton -- - -t B a les Bags Aloes - - Gourds Arrow Root - { Casks Boxes Balsam - - Boxes Casks BArk - - Serons Bdls Bags Cassia Fistula . Casks Cloves - .- / Casks l Bags Cochineal - .. 5 Bags t Serons Elephants Teeth No, ('asks f Gum - - 1 Boxes Hemp - - Tons Bides - - No. Horns . - - No. Indigo - - Serons Ipecacuanha - , Casks Jalap - - Bales Whale " - { Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut Casks Palm • - , Casks Pearl Shell - { ( Z on k3 , Pine Apple - Casks Bice and Paddy i Casks I nags Sago - - Boxes Sarsaparilla. - Bales Tallow . - Casks Tortoise Shell - {Bo Casks Turtle . - Casks Tapioca -. . . Casks ICOOD. Mahogany - ,lags • :Plks & Bds I Lags Cedar - I Pcs & Pas I: African Timber '1 i '` ) --s - Pieces Santa Maria 1 l a llgs Pieces Ebony - Tons Lift . . Vitas - Tons . Box Ni - ood Tons Lo!.v, Wood Tons Fustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood • f Tons 1 Pieces Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. Home Con sumption. 3,309 316 142 3,547 15L , 217 55 12 47 164 10 117 21 9a Exporta tion. I,stitt Stock on Hand. 23,261 2,06 g 311 1,134 8,219 52,286 1,402 20,091 1,104 • 237 46 1,212 851 17,410 2,076 91,839 16,179 1,260 3,733 1,427 1,231 'Bl6 86,579 1,729 4,010 5,350 1,424 5,979 190 500 9,584 58 273 983 213 114 364 1 33 113 24,560 40,764 869 30 23,348 61 49 1 190 48 48 310 846 2,176 2,41 13,321 505 4,461 6,187 147 1424 26i 7,151/ 1,655 931 1824 391 7,010 Bl# 6,134 6,283 39,443 Y AT ONE OCLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bahl: Stock ... 231 2301 231 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. COlOl. ... 91 9O .31 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New_ 1933 4 34 Bank Long Ann.... 2 5-16 India Stock Ditto Bonds.. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F Au,trian Bds, 5 }percent. 98. Brazilian lids 1825 ...2 dis. Buenos Ayres lids - 9 B 9B Chilien, lids, 6 per ct. 811 801 Colombian lids. 6 p. ct. 861 tip Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip Greek lids 42 Do. Scrip, 1825 Mexican lids Do. Scrip J 825 . 246 as. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/3 Ditto 500/. lad -- Ditto Small I id. Ditto Commercial Bank let- Act. India for Acct. Ctms. for Opening ... i)1 90,7 i JNOS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Scrip • Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. ct.••• Spanish 1821, 5 per cent... 22,f 1823 French Rentes, 5 per ct. 103 i f. Exchange ... 25f. 10c. 3 per cent. Exchange ... —c. PRICES OF SIIAIIES AT ONE O'CLOCK. . , Per Share. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil al ining Company ... 6 Chilian Mining Company Colombian Mining Company Chilian and Peruvian Company Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company Consolidated Copper and Tin M icing Company Haytian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Royal Irish Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Welch IrOn and Cdal Mining Company Protector Fire Assurance Company 1g Australian Company British Iron Company • ll British Rock and Patent Salt Company General Steam Navigation Company Pearl and Coral Fishery Company Provincial Bank of .Ireland . Scarlet Eye Company gi b FOMLIGN NAILS. ARIIIVEU. DUE. Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 - France - . - 1 0 tIIG 11 WATHR AT LONDON BRIDGE U )RIT Mornings U minutes after 0, Evening, 17 minutes after 0.