The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-13 00:00:00

~~.

prier...masters of the Marie. %fr. Petitler questioned the crew,
anal reported himself satisfied that there was no deception.
treqaegted Lieatetutet Podusore, the owner of the Sarah. In
corn. no holed, that 1 aitabt have his evidence respecting the
hoarding officer of the privateer. He reported that his conduct
had been perfectly correct. 1 hail strictly examined the
privateer whether there were say bale goods on board, or any
thing that looked like plunder. Finding nothing of that
nowl deeming myself unauthorized to detain her, tin.
levy I could establish some act of aggression against our
commerce, I thought myself bound, its the •letruce of any
circometanee of a crinainatory nature, to let her go : so, bar.
tut released the rams I put its irons. 1 shoved of from her
shawl ossem'cluet and permit d my way its the
pinnace to H ah, where 1 arrived about liuun the
following &Sy. PH 1 NGLICSTOK
, *Lieutenant ntitie-alledienty's ship Ipitigenla.
• ?
oft_

• : IBIYONIV E PAPERS.
- • • ..0 , litt”4. OCCEMBER 'l.
A paiiisfi 4iiihinet messenger from the Duke of
'Silk Lorenzat, our Ambassador at Part., has just
flossed through, sod is supposed to have brooglit
'pacific news. This conjecture is streugthened by
the circumstance that for these five or biz date the
r \ eiliknige of couriers between Paris and Madrid has
greatly .bated. The courier that is just paired had
ordeals to make all speed. and eitiple outhostay to
rilasere whatever escort should be necessiry. lf
the news he brings it really pacific it will greatly
cororibute to gapes the efferveseerace in the molds of
the public.
On the 211th, General Torrijos commenced his
operations with 6,000 mete. A column of 300 has
been detached towards Balboa ; one of 800 hiss re-
inforced the Pastor, us heir called; a third of 1,900
vrocreit aldug the books of the Ebro; while the
(teneral,with the fourth of above 3,000 Men, in-
cluding 400 cavalry, went to Painprhans, which he
'entered on the 90th. All the garrisons in his mu,
and especially the passage of the Ebro, have been
reinforced, so that in at few days we shall see opera-
,toils commence in the fifth district. The tau co-
lumns of Guergurt and Santos bedroll, have fallen
'tick towards the mountains of Navarre, d 0111)! Iris
to effect their junction with 0' Uutioell, whole
troops, to the number of 1,500 men, are at Com-
lete-es and the environs ; but they are taut well
sit'enpfinerl.
The weather is dreadful, and it is thought that
-am more will be ti eessory than to scour the coun-
t ry; lend•press the band tit to the inuutittons, to
0111itin a complete stet:4 • over them; for toe sol-
diers of the Faith have devastated the country,
which now affords them no resources, rod they ore
half naked, descoutented, mad in despair at not
peeing the dietsims of Freuch troops which their
officers bad assured them was to voter Spam
oo the Ist of this month: We think we may ez-
r.eact that in shout a week O'Donnell win be ols'Aged
to go and take up lies wider quarters at 'Bayonne.
hotteillbstanolnig the rigour of the season, the Con.
stttutional troops are eager to engage these wretch-
nti lands which desolate this time country ; as a
tiroof of their spirit we moy mention, that 300
Sternal have most earnestly requested to go with
elle trooper of Trareijoe, which was refused, because
these yourig man du not eve.' know how to march.
The Paseo, has now oba.tat 1,500 wen, who, tli-
N4tetl ioto three columns, will scour the three .oro-
sirs:i.e.; hut what will avail us if the fugitives 're-
treat taco France by the mountains of the Bid•ssor,
a:al:return to take up arms at Iran ? 'Fill the
tremittre is adopted of sending throe who retreat
-irato -France 40 'cigar* into the interior, we shrill
aisguys he Isardseed•sod exposed to their marauding ;
40c1 k nay tints• liove•we diepereed and driven
il
sway its of 2 thole, Bantam!, Gorilla, Cue-
1, jl4 Ggergent„ Status Latino', slid utlittp ; and
Low moll Woes have out seen them return by way
of !tab, provided with new means to ns.ice war
iasarto us'! • Tia margin a remedy farthis is the object
itt no energetic remontorasace add r . Ito the Cm.
ir raiment by the Conjagoonoljfiguerials, and
'asagoed by. all the Friliiiiita. Yrjp•
.•,.:. ....... , . . . .114110011% DECIINBEft 3.
••flOtareormatereeles•ut ••ratenol: to, beealow the
litrieltatits httsk sospetitiell their butint-s. with Spain,
(art fear. of our ; iI, Because the goods srist to
Spoil are is limiter of bring seized and plundered
II flee: Ovienelews of Ito: Faith ; and 3,1, Because if

FT4'...(- brie trot—esrotreal fount but to the phiettor,
VII, have to. Rey sitt enormous duty, which is ex-
shwa uy the sudiehitory Wottawes, vtutiolietl in the
wavers of the uloputsins by Zabel*. or Burriitio,
'though it Ps often tire ehatcoel burnen that det.ecitti
*bet thoirettitoettiesonstt ,top the tistritigeti and Ire.
4eTkerti. who are all plundered if they travel without
4.•,eurt
rt.
t be day beforeyesterday six young Frent•lt sol-
srehrs were brought en, escorted try gondstures.
Xlterte pone friltitili hall deserted from she cention of
(rilivetv.ttion, to rliliat Vinter the binders of the
irsi,at, but the otOcer lasve,itliem tip, to the French
outletritiea.
We have lttlwes from Slareetreci, of the ?6th,
irtitthla the entrither of Mimeo Venom into the 41
$431.13rge1; the tithabitaittla Artsnit n-
'tint. to intiolute his prosectlo marinate o ra-
ined the fort with shunt 400.atert; but from the
•tareporations oustring by the Constitutional General,
• litrurtssapposed it would soonho taken. On the

'f24,,Vltere was no trace of the 'Regency in the dia-
., ict of linycerth, the membere isurtugNuttted even
i.liria, rod retreated intotFraoce.
VIENNA. NOVEMBER 47.
bletalliques. 117 ; hank iltharei 984.
November 28-Metallaigtes, 141 ; that Sherry, .964.
The Ageing's Obserrer of the 28th and 29th
November contains no iotelligeuce tutu Qeecr,
Turke3. or Vertigo..
ELAN DEgs .
'n
'tonna*,
' "f:ettera from riankiik any, thrt orderir hare beet' &rola
that post to load artillery and anatontition, and oarlike
Manse( every deseriptitio, on board sever•l •essets it' that
'fort s the whale is destined fir ilayonem
the contingent to he furnished by the depetfliMil of the
• Norililowards the levy of 411,600 ad. axed 0,1.190 lieu.
Thinker, is to lataplate immediately.
coavu, tioSsitses IS.
' Private letters roof's' Ito taking of Nnpuli di Romania
s aba they rowed it oa, the ht of
.Noveenb. r, Ned

'X
't

t

I %

i~

.1044 1101hyteres of wine°, ialestrietiress. The Twthit bad
11/ll4ele lives itiarte, then% diet Woke the espiettlaiten which
uc rudOd IL month 'lbe aif. Ttie .precklitie
imam yew 4laden with provisises appcarad before the place

Li

hot could mot enter on srco:inl of the opposition mule by exchange trick that could Foss+tAy be imagined.--
the Greeks. A lituroal will moon be received in Europe, f Constitutionuel.l
which is going to he printed in Greece, ia the town which is
The Cirolidienne, in its resnorks upon the poliii-
the seal of the Government. The title of it will be, •• 74r
cal article lately published by the Journal des
Trumpet 'of Christendom, or tie Irish of Natters." We
Debuts, has the following passage :—" ‘Ve shall
shall have more anthentie iv:counts of the totals is that
cointry. march to Madrid ! it is something to suppose that
Fit 4N REMIT, DECEMBER 3. the bands of Descumisados would not be an obstacle
M. Come'. new work, Ih, linty Alliance and Ike l'en. ; to the ttbravery and fidelity of our soldiers. But
ph of f.strope al for In) the ('oagreu of Verona," which '
was at Stitt prohibited at Siotrard, where it was printed, is suppose our armies to have penetrated into the last
now sllawed to he published. A great number of copies bar strong hold of the revolution, what would they do
been received here, which were immediatt ly (told. then ? What government will you establish' in
DECEMBER 5. I Spain ?' says the Journal, supposing that an em-
The Diet held to.day its Aral sitting some the holidays burrowing question. We have no concern here
111. Voe'Carioniis. Mitioiter from his Majesty the King of
with the
establishment of a government. The sol-
Slxony, preaided. Hi. Excellency afterwards gave • greed
dicta who issued from the extremity of the north to
dinner to all the members of the Diet cud the whole carpet
diplomat ique. hurl Bon•parie from his throne, did not carry at the
The report on the affair of she merchant Funk, addressed loalitt of their bayonets the Charter by which France
to his St.jeviy the Kim( of is now in the haunts of is now governed. Where is the necessity of asking
President Mrowebach for bi. r X univatiou• i what government we will establish in Spain? WWI
The Mercury of SOIIIII2
STII a
letter, dated Mais ies,
TC ARO. DECEMBER 4. Kings draw the sword to defend legitimacy, they
eil
have uo iotention of marching soldier-legislators
'the d November, which says, that the Bth expedition of
the Philhellenee sailed nn that day on board the Nciptio. i against revolution; that would he another mode of
Kephallus is at the head of the armament of 200 men. As i overturnitiOggilittiate authority, and perpetuating
soon ss the motl wallow at arm he mode them lake the oath. confusion. 41 is nut the part of France, or of Eu-
The departure of this expedition met with many difficulties, rope, to dictate hued to the King of Spain ; bat it is
Joe-nose several of Moors who had returned front Greece die-
the proper office of all well-organised governments
'couraged many of these who were going: however, some of
the first have gone again with this expedition, thinking that to take u rit arras for the Pur l lose of rescuing him
from the despotism of the tustitutious which have
when they ars iverl greater 'lumbers, as is this case, their
attention would he mach ameliorated. The expeditiou con. I been imposed upon him. Let it not then be asked
duo of four division.; tlii y are ell completely armnl coil what they should do at Madrid when once they hod
Yipped, and a very peat tititulrer being artisans (who j arrived there. All would be settled when the Cortes
Save, however, already sten sei•ice), such as carpenters,
had laid down the power they have usurped, awl
smiths, lar., have all the tools necessary to work at their
trades. There •re also several phyairians aud surgeons, with the Kir.g of Spain, restored to the free eojoyment of
every regoi.ite. sovereignly, would modify freely, and according to
Some ihon.and muskets, ohich have been embarked in a the interests of Spain in particular, and of Europe
poi' of the Netherlauds, have not arrived in time, but will its general, the forms of the Spuds!) Government.'
he forwarded in the merle!. The espies' of the expedition, PROM THE FRODITIBRII 01 SPAIN.
merely for what hal been provided here, amounts to 50,000 Letters from Ax of the Ist December, contain
frame Drurrels Pnvere, December 10./.
View's, November 29.—Mviellopses, 86; Bank Shares, the following intelligence:—" On Friday evening
965 f. we learned with sentiments of the most lively re-
-30 —Metitlligeor, 8511; Bank Sham, NO 4 5.-4.4uelrints (fret the surprise of Baron d'Eroles, and the un-
Obsorrer, December 1.) happy consequences of his engagement with the
(The .4ustrias Wrenn's., of 30th November, contains let. Constitutionalists. The Regency was yesterday at
tem from Coo fu of 7th Novrinbcr, mid Peeves& of 31it Otto. Saillsgoux, the principal place of the French die-
ber and 4th November, which relate Limburg decisive, but
! filet between Poycerda and Mont Louis. Baron
contradle.l several statements that have lately been pubbsbeti
d'Eroles arrived on Friday at &Wen. a hamlet of

THE BRITiSII RAE S

elm Andorre, upon the mountain. He continued
Ms march with his troops without halting; he had
been marching • long time in the snow. and ar-
rived at Collin°, in the Andorre. He set out again
just before night, and took only a few hours rest
at Nieman's. He returned into Spain on Swarthy
by Peillas, that is, he traversed the most moun-
tainous part of the Andorre from east to west.
General Mina has advanced as far as Puycerda."

LONDON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1822.
The Paris Papers of Tuesday are filled with
merry jests at one another for credulity or wept'.
clam reaperitog The war. The Journal des Isebais
is Silent upon that topic. The Quoridiemne reasons
from the @access of the Allies against France in
1814, that France must be successful against Spain
141 1822. What shall we say of Firench vanity after
this ? A Frenchmen hot& out his defeat, his
entire subjugation, as a model to all statism visited
by revt4ution! The following are extracts
PARIS, DECEMBER 10.
- -
The Duke of Wellington arrived. in Parris last
evening at the hotel of the English Embassy, Rue
du Faubourg, St. Honore. Lord Cleuwilliam ar-
rived on the 81:1 from Verona.
Letters from Constautinopie state, that the
Grand Vitier and the Mufti are deposed, and that
Hetet Effendi it banished.

" PUYCERDA, 11101111111Bga 30.

" I hate already informed you of the dispositions
made by Baron d'Eroles for defending the piss of
Cerdogne. by Montanlls ana Ma►tinet. He pro-
ceeded in prison to Mousse, beyond the place

It appears that the Grand.Soltil in Tonloupe it
receiving iu tuceev.ion aI I the great personages of
the Army of the Faith. Geetiral Laguna arrived
there ea the ht in►taut.

We were in expectation yesterday of a dispisy of
outrageous passion on the part of the fanatical
journals, but the Ereite lout adventured like a for.
lern hope, and is now abandoned by all its allots.
IT it had been a morning publication it is probable
we should have been deprived of the fine article it
publi.hed the.eveising before.
This unexpected silence of ell those enthusiasts,
who'for a mouth !vast have been uttering cries of
war, has made the greatest itnpres.ion oti the
Public, as the Mertifeur has copied the snide of
the.Jossend des Debut!.
The Quolidienne, overthrown, falls back upon
the columns of the English Courier, mad is no
longer hostile except agaiost the Court of Cessa-
tion, whose decree so just, and so important to
public liberty, could net but excite its resentment.
The Drupeak Blape does not appear to have even
'observed ilia article which interferes with its grand
plan of a crusade; but what is still more extraor-
dias►y, the tiasteette itself is silent. ,
What sudden light has then flashed upon all
'those belligerent writers? What magic power has
removed the files from their eyes, or rather has en-
chained their tongues? It is a mystery which time
will doubtless develop,.
It would be singular enough that those who
jested so agreeably •at the silence of the Journal
des Debts, should lie in their turn condemned to
silence, and that the fanatics should become from
hence, for some days, is taciturn as politicians. That
„would be a fortswaste circumstance in more views
than ooe, and pertienlarly so for public credit, fur
rthe unanimous silence of our Gazsek warriors,
which may lastly be relied a public blessing, has
occasioned rather a considerable advance in the
funds ; but it depends Dross them to make stock
fill again ti it will suffice for them to resume
their diacouraas. That would be the moat ctuel

above mentioned. Mina, informed of the Baron's
movements, made his arrangements in turn, and,
on the night of the 27th, put in march two divisions,
of about 3,000 infantry and 900 cavalry, one upon
Montui4la and the other upon Belver. Towards
11 or 12 o'clock, on the 38th, the Royalists perceived
the two divisions; soon after the firing conetneuced,
and the whole liar was engaged. The Royalists gave
way ; some were killed, other. taken prisoners, and
the rest escaped. Baron d'Eroles himself, on the
point of fulling into the hands of his enemies in the
environs of Martinet, was fortunate enough to make
his escape with about 80 men to the mountains
leading to the Andorre. Mina passed the night of
the 28th at Belver, and arrived the next morning at
Puycerda. At hisepproach the Royalists abandoned
the town, and placed themselves in battle array near
the town of Donjalabert, about musket-shot from the
French village of En:welt ; they fought there for half
an boor, after which some of them fled to Our, 1111.
other French village close to Embech, and the rest
toward. Llivia,and from thence to Estava,where they
laid down their arms."—(Joarnol de Toulouse.)
BRUSIIELi, DICEMURR 6.
The Cabinet courier of the Netherlands, M.
Tierney arrived here this morning from Verona, with
dispatches for our Government.

Previous to the invasion of Holland in 1794,
four French journals were published then•. At
present there ale vont but Dutch journals in the
northern provinces.

PARIS. DECFMDER 10.

FItaNCII Funos.—Five per Celle. opened al 88 f. 25e ;
highest a 88 f. 45 C.; glared tat 88 f. 30 c.; Bank Sonek,
1,020 f.—Nrapoliian 5 per Cease. rll.—Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, 25f. 50e.; three mouths, 26f. 15 c.--
(Cows Ala hetrtique, Decersorr 10.)

The intelligence from the great scenes of Wiwily
on the Continent, and the great objects of s 1 v cu-
riosity in this country, presents nothing which calls
for detailed comment. We avail ourselves of this
pause to offer some observations upon incidental
questions, which are of no smell importance in the
controversy of the day. All the questions we ai-
led, to seise from the use made of the French
Revolution by political reasoner. wince the date of
that prolific event, and we must say that all poli-
tical reasoning *oak' be much benefited by the
exclusion of a political phenomenon, which few
have taken the trouble to investigate, end still
Giver have been able to under►tand. Upon the
timid, the weak, and the superstitious of all classes,
but especially of the classes who possess office,
property, or rank, it has operated as any event that
is much and generally talked of operates upon the
mitids of lunatics. Poor FERGUSON, the poet,

.111,

having become lunatic in a land Where theological
controversy was the favoorite theme of interest and
discussion, announced himself to be Jesus Christ.
An amiable and pious Lode, who had beard more
importance attached to the Catholic controversy '
than to any other subject, insisted, when OH cted
by the absence of reason, that ►he was by name and
character the female personage described in the
Revelations as " sitting upon the seven hills." The
French Revolution is applied exactly in this man-
ner by weak-herded reasoners on political changes.
We will not descend to Chief Justice CHRISTIAN,
who sees the plastic genies of Revnlotion unfold his
awful power in the rearing of a gig.horse ; nor to
Dr. STOODAIT'S visions of Irish Carbousri. Bo it
read Mr. SOUTHEY'S dialectics in the Quarter/5;
read Mr. CANNING'S philippics against reform;
read Mr. PLUNKETT'S essays on the intensity of
light ; rend, iu short, any political writing of any
opponent of political improvement, and you will
find him mad as King Lear, quoad the French
Revolution. We would therefore exclude it, at
least for a season, front all political reasoning,
even as NOAH'S flood is excluded from geological
reasoning.

'lame ambitious desire of 'obtaining Court forniir,
which can ever prompt a learned and wave Jiniv
to speak of matters which are not before him.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM might have expressed has ours.
nions upon a winter circuit to his brother Judges,
to the Secretary for the Home Department, or to
the LORD Cisauceu.oa, and then he could not be
betrayed into absurdities. Hut what had tl.r
Grand Jury of • particular county to do with It.
Lordship's theories or argument* on the atiltjt:ct ?
To them he could not address any observations
respecting its policy, utility, or conveiiience, witi—
out tittering what would be unbeconiiiig liinnw!f
and his station.

We are happy to avail ourselves on this point ..f
the very highest judicial authority %%hid) any agr
or notion can furnish. .Ve mean the authority ar
the earl of Etiioilt. His Lordship was heard
lately to remark, in allision to observations mad..
by Lord HIORSDALI in the Howie of Peers ii/in ,
a collateral point, so nearly identified with th.
point in issue that it required considerable legal
skill to detach it, that he had not. like Loud
REDEIDALE, given any opinion upon the collateral
point, for that he never hazarded an opinion be-
yond the strict case which was fairly before hiM.
His Lordship further expresstil his eonVietien that
it was dangerous to trust one's judgment beyond
the matters which were distinctly in evidence twit
submitted for the exercise of his judgment. TI e
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR is admitted l'y sill
who are capable of forming ary opinion upon the
subject, to be the neatest, subilest. Pastas. Judge
who ever administered justice between min . aid
man. His age, experience, and dispassionate ap-
plication of mind clearly arrange the mate_
rials which his extraordinary acuteness and ri_
gour of understanding accumulate. Yet not one
hint can he ever he betrayed into beyond the cr.-
cise question upon which his judgment is ii,kid.
This is the model of u truly dignified Judge, sad
of a great man who respects himself. They *lgo
have remarked the infiait2e mischief done by Judges,
Mafia tr,
.and Preachers, by quitting the limits
of spend callings in order to give vent to
their zeal against supposed seditious, perching, and
unir
the public press, will not fl*ertis Oith attschieg
too mach importance to this matter, Would %kit
all Judges were perraatied to 'titillate tbe Lod)
CHANCELLOR ! . _..... . . .

But the particular question arising oat of the
French Revolution, to which we wish now to ad-
vert, is the ilifleininutory clornotir respecting the
trestment of priests. An Evening Paper, whose
name and character are sufficiently identified with
scurrility against popular constitutions, has the fol-
lowing observation :

" in the mean time, the violent revolutionary party, the
Dosrainizados, appear to be ambitious of following, port
pasta, the Jacobius of the French Rev°tattoo, particularly
in their torragcome warfare rgaiiist the priests. Several are
stated to have beta pot to death."
We will Dot stop here to take advantage of this
hapless wight's total ignorance of the language as
well as of the spirit of ancient Romans. Par/
pasta is a very good Latin phrase, but as much be-
yond the sphere of the Courier's knowledge as the
French Revolution. The blockhead ought surely
to here known that a chaise and pair means a chaise
drawn by two horses that run abreast, pari posse,
and not one after the other, .as the Spanish after the
French Revolution. But we notice this only from
respect to the L.atitt language.
The priests who have been put to death in Spain
were not punished no priests, but as tel'ieht.' 'Were
rebels, busy, artful incendiaries, to be suffered to
live because they were priests, and had in that cha-
racter peculiar power of doing public mischief ?
We should scarcely hold him better than a maniac
who would cry out that the church was in danger,
that episcopacy was persecuted, that the French
Revolution was imitated in this country because the
Bishop of CLOUHEIL was deposed. Yet luterldly
the lame is the attempt to inflame and excite pre-
judice because rebel priests in Spain have been put
to death. As to the epithet " courageous" applied
to the warfate of justice against priestly firebrands,
the Courier had better let that word depart horn
his dictiona,y, pari passu with " virtuosi." It
must be a strange use of the English language that
would apply the epithet " courageous" to the war-
fare of the Racolitnat against felons in the Old
Bailey.
The treatment of priests during the French Re-
volution was hot more extrunrdiusry than the cha-
racter and couduct of the French priests had been
before the Revolution. He may perhaps be thought
by some a judicious defender of the church of
England who holds out the sufferings of French'
priests as a loud warning to the Enagish clergy to
revile revolutions and remit reform ; but we cannot
help considering him the worst libeller and the bit-
terest enemy of a church which has not one point
of similitude to the ancient Cathcart church. The
church of England will act wisely iu a worldly
sense, as well as justly its a Christian stoat, to re-
form what is vitiated, correct what is wrong, and
remove what is oppressive in her constitution; but
she cannot be ignorant that she is as fur from the
danger es she is free from the vices of the church
whi.li the French Revolution subverted.

I

No tutor Nitre erepi.fuw. "
Mr. Baron GRAHAM'S reins, kr upon the institu-
tion of ■ winter circuit have been gelietallit r.F-.
gretteti, sod very commonly refuted by grime res•
stoning. We h•tve. hitherto abstained from doing
either, because we considered the Learned Baron's
conduct as only au additionsl illustration of en obis
serration which we have long ago made, and whir h,
we think, may almost claim the rank of air axiom.
It Is, that whenever a Judge tasted, out or the re-
cord, he exposes his own fully, and injures the repu-
tation of his office. We feel the sincerest respect
fur the character of Mr. Baron GRAHAM, and we
lire convinced that his error proceeded neither from
want of consideration for the 'tailings of prisoners,
nor from undue attention to his own personal (mre-
metier. Nut he has erred, as all Judges must err
who volnisterr opinions and animadversions ou mat-
tens which are not before them. Who does not re.
member with regret the ridiculous essay upon the
national debt, given by Mr. Justice BATLEY to
• Yorkshire Grand Jury ? We have heard of
• dissertation upon the art of war, given by
Bar. Baron GARROW to the country gentlemen of
Surrey or Sussex. Why should it ikus happrii
that when a Learned Judge speaks of natters
beyond liia province he generally speaks
sense We conceive it must be because it is
only some novel and crude conceit, or in politico

Sir HUNGERFORD HenTirs, Chairman of the
meeting of Landlord; 'aitirttAlitillerrthel.l upon
Ssterday the 49th ult. at Idie putpate
of considering the propriety of presosaing a Reqii•
aition lb the Hikh Sheriff of Herefordshire to esll
a County Meetisg ou its Agricultural Distreis,
having forwarded the some to the High Sheriff, and
received bis positive, refusal to call suds turting.
has tequeated these Cisatlemen who 'signed the
quisiiiim, to meet in that city upoit
Saturday west, to consult upon meaner to lie
scitipted in Consequence of. such refs's'. The re-
qnisition bad twenty-seven signatures attochea 10 itt
very nearly half of which were those of illigisteitet.
who, from their residence and performance of tAty
ditties in different parts of the county, sourt be
perfectly acquainted with the unexatotled.„tiis-
tress of the tensatry, for whom thx,Sisjyw
endeavouring to obtain relief from 'cloversimlent.
'the motive of the High Sheriff in disobeli4ga
Reqoirition so rerpectfolly !signed is nut sated.
Seeing the inefficacy of all the measures of relief
devised by Parliaineut, he may have conside'red it
useless to seek it soy limber iti that quieter, and
leave to time to work a cure. This, we. &Arlie
a recipe approved by solos of 00f stale clOstiOnt.
but they overrate the Weitelli of the -patient 'who
think that it calm Await '9 stoic& ressiedy...)V;ittiont
at tempting to stasis° matures for the. coniduct illte
High Sitertfr, iktisust be that hg haa tern
upon biasslf. i.gaeat. respocelsaity, turd presaged
not a little upon the extent of its own judgmental
overruling the determination of so mail respectable
men. If brooding in silence over the.ditftrtii. of
the forpigr would reduce lit Preswfif, ft! •%6414cf.
aft
the better ,to bear is, site- power .woeidttlll..
exercised thatsbould Age the voice of complaint,
• but 'ni' erre -eipichs that- silence este lie* 'eat
sutracke. . _

„.

: -
' We-ornderstand that the.tareting of Paglionsetit
1. ft fleet/ foe the 4'h of friebiaiirr.
- -: Mr..CHAR/Ei BANKIMIAD. d :16.riPiii.Ot•
five, whn is attached to•the British Embassy in
1 Rnssis,arrived on Wedo-aday setorotug4ssiDiritiin4-
street, with important dispatches Golf St.. Pet,•,..
burgh, which he delivered itosisetruiiiliToMe. Si...
cortasry CANNING.
,!• :' 't•
It is stated 166 letters froth Bahia of the 3d of Oc-
tober, that MADEIRA Ain roamed pisOiession of the
. .
town and forts, and was wattling for the expected
reinforceinews from Liohou, befoie be attempted
offensive operations. .
.. . . .
....
Extract of a let tee, dated Madaiil..Direerober 2:-.
" Our late l'olirical —lief, Shia: filliacrth, is to be
set at lib.ruy Ilea day, and the process against lino
will be curried on befose.tise Supsethe Tribunal.—
That against the office!, reined of having parfici-
'mord in the affair of the 7th of- July, has been in-
trusted to the superintendence •of • ass officer of the
regiment iii!f. (;ULtdillilk,all, alto has 'already, it 19
sill!, diashuri4ril great airrgularitiep to the proceed-
ings, as far as they had gnu,. of PAREDSS, has pre"
&ertisor. The olnioatoos numbers of the Zarriga
have he.n Intretk in several places liti different ow-
punier if tl e militia, ,wlto appear .tenerally to be
Intimated by the heal,apUits7
11'e %storeroom' that. tie Lida of the Tresniry
hare refused to comply ails the request of eig*
i.t LE'S memoirsl tor the terbium of his foie, but
have prowised to extend that favour to his cf.,.

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