Star.
London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

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CLASSICAL DISQUISITIONS and CUB.IOBI-
TIES, Critical sad HisterleaL
By BENJAMIN HEATH MALKIN. LLD. sad F.S.A.
Head Maim. et nary &boa
Printed tor Laguna, Hunt, Row, Onms. 111nrwa. aid Gram

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• ' SPAIN.
,
111ADR111,• MAY te.
The Gazette of tb-day contains a Decree of D. Joan
Recacho, Intendant-General of Police ad interim. it
is preceded by a long preamble, on the necessity of
itpressing the plots still carrying on by the revolutionists,
and enemies to the King, and to order, and containsthe
following articles:—
" I. No whatever shall attack in an insulting =amide;
Ineaseres oe his Majesty's Government. Every person taken in the
dm, sr convicted of 9, shall beimmediately ass:toted, and delivered
$ the competent tribunaL
11. Be who, by 'words or by writings shall insult the agent all
time -Civil. Military, or itccleslastichl Authority, shall be treated
according to the preceding article.
" 3. Keepers of hotels, coffee-houses, taverna, and other public
atablishments of all kinds, shall binder political discussions io their
hosiers, and the quarrels to which these-discussions might lead,
denouncing to the Inspector of the quarter the censures passed on
She Governewnt, and the plans formed against the safety of the
-laksbitanu, against our holy religion, against the authorities, and
'74talasiguod morals. The delinquents shall be punished, the first
time, by a Cute of 100 ducats; of 900 for the second; the third their
optablishments shall be eland.
"S. ram person, who shall spread repeats against the sovereign
6611dwity -of his Majesty, and against his Government, shall he
arrectsd, and punished according to the laws.
L Every person who shall receive,by tise.pOst or otherwisejtena-
'Menton pawed subjects. shall immediately deliver thdin Weise
rake, to de with them ask thinks proper. No copy shall be WPM
M pate of a doe of 100 ducats. The same penalty shall be indicted
soden who shall have reed, or know of such pamphlets, edam
shin I[l,or:soden of them
" 6. The same penalty attaches to those who shall receive, copy,
and read pamphlets or letters, signed, whith twat on such subjecte
ht a motatioaary manner, without immediately giving notion es
the Police.

" 7. These who mall hold public or private neeerdria L width
the measures of the Government shall be criticised, or ln Wads at-
tempts shall be made, directly or indirectly to decry it, shall be
prosecuted; ad. besides the penalties • which shill be billeted ma
them by the laws, each Member shall pay a Asa of 100 ducats."

BARD4DOES.

• We have received Barbadoes Papers to the 4th -of
May. The public mind had, it appears, been in a state
of great ferment, in expectation of 'b• arrival of the,
Wesleyan Missionaries to resume their religions.labours
.in the colony. The Missionaries bad arrived- at the
island (in one of the Post Office packets, vieheline),
llod.at first determined to lead; but, having. been
,forined of the fermentation in the:public mind,. and,
alarmed, perhaps, for their personal safety, they sleerneti
it pi ndent not to land on the island, atidsailed in t)le
Leeward Island packet which 'bad conveyed them from
Eigland. These facts are stated in private letters,, but
the newspapers of the island do not, so far as we can
discover, make any mention'of them. Tne Lubjnined
curious documents respecting the Missionaries,, appear
in all the Papers of the bland, and were .4 published
by au hoeity: • _ _

' .' " Baugta.Towst, Aran. 7.
" Amongst the rations subjects' which occupied .the
attention of the House of Assembly, on Tuesday last,
was one of the fist itnportence, as respects the peace
end tranquillitrof this colnay--tbe expected arrival.of
Methodist Missionaries to re-establish .the -Chapel in
Bridge-town. On its being mentioned by several aims.
bars in- their places, that the public mind • was under
gre'at'excitement as to the consequences which might
result from such a measure about to be enforced on the
people, under the high influence of no less a personage
than Earl Bathurst, the House entered into an invests-
gation of the matter, sad called to their bar Edward
Heart Moore, E q. one of the acting Jisstices of the
Peace, when it appeared so evident to the House that
grounds existed for appre. bending a popular tumult of
these obnoxious characters, that a Committee was im-
mediately appointed to prepare an Address to his Ex-
cellency the Governor, calling his attention to the
policy of admitting them into this, at present, peaceable
ctsiony ; expressive of their astonishment, immediately
after his Majesty's gracious appointment of a Bishop,
and the numerous additions made to the Ministry of the
Established Church of England, fully sufficient for the
religious instruction of all classes on this island, an at-
, tempt should be made to introduce doctrines hostile to
our interests, subversive of all order and subordination,
and repugnant to the principles of the National Church,
and entreating his Excellency to adopt such measures
as might seem best calculated to avert the impending evil.
—The Committee withdrew from the House for a short
time, and returning, reported the Address, which was
numerously adopted, and transmitted immediately to
'his Excellency.. We have too high an opinion of his
Excellency's paternal regard for the people over whom
be presides, to doubt, for one moment, that every exer-
tion will be used by him to prevent the interruption of
the tranquillity which at present so happily pervades
this land; but which, we regret to say, we fear cannot
be maintained if such characters as Methodist preachers
should be suffered to come amongst us. The Magis-
trates are unfortunately placed in a very awkward pre-
'elicament: the House of Assembly, aware of the act
which forbids all such vagabond assemblages of persons,
have ordered a prosecution to be instituted against a
mulatto woman for holding public meetings of this de-
scription ; whilst his Excellency the Governor, in com-
pliance with Earl Bethunt's insttuctions, has issued a
second circular to the Magistrates, calling upon them to
afford every protection in their power even aided by
the military,to the reverend vagabonds alluded to, which
to es has a very portentous meaning, and which may'
Goa, in his infinite mercy, avert."
" Banton.Towx, Ann, IL
" His Excellency the Governor having granted his
permission for convening the House of Assembly, his
Honour the Speaker called a meeting yesterday, for
the purpose of taking into consideration his Excellency's
'reply to their address, relating to the expected arrival
of the Missionaries ; and after some discussion, it was
deem-d advisable to publish the following document :
" . House or ASSEMBLY, Fame:, ATAIL 15, 1825-
4, . In consepience of a reply received from his Esmumeg the
Governor. to an address from the House of Assembly at its Iset
sitting, on the subject of the upsets', arrival of a Methodist Nin
,unary or Missionaries, and the consequent apprehension of popular
tumult, the Speaker lost No thin in convening the Honor, to take
into its most serious consideration the best means of wangolllising
the public mind, so alarmingly agitated sines the late peremptory
instructions from Bari Bathurst to his Bacelleaey, to protect their
landing, havo,hean made known. The House. with this view, ex-
amined the Magistrates at their bar, and also applied to his Mr
jesty's Attorney-General for his opinion as to the extent of audio.
city which tau be exercised, with military aid. for the surPoulal '

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of any wrack or craeneraition by the dill permit ; and had,.
yw-
ained his opinion, the House feel ft their insperadve der to Owe
it immediate publicity, and to Dials a solemn appeal an • die geed
sense and loyalty of the inhabitants. not to interrupt, by NW Meld
or intemperate act on their part, the caudtutional outdoes which
the representative body are now making to avert as evils as justly
to be apprehended from the edmhsien of Dissenters hte dabbed
44 4 Corr 01 THE lIONOVILISLI THI ATTOillitlf•dialte-
•
'I,,„AIt4L OPrOlOk. •
IS 4 In reply to the queries peepesed 1111101! Ikracesrat
the Attereet:Oeneral hes hide* tit WlO4'&l4ll.llimkiseees
may, by the consesOn low, bpi, call es the mak* in set, ender •
tbrir authority, is the supposition et rote; sot If do watery see
opposed by the parsons enopill le a tot, they may legally use stick
force as may be iseuxisil use the of the riot; and if the
resistance of *yin= tepiest them ary actin wader the orders
of the Migisseiras be shuck a nature in its meet and Adams
that it is neesseery to unlike the Ens at the Awes in order to
suppress the tentult. the Watery will bejtualisd in taking eke INM
It the rioters.
• 4 Auy excess of farce wield be illegal, mid tire meet st. Twee
putt be re slated by the amain of the particular nestles Is
which it is required, and lib night net to be taken NM feeling-
ince becomes ineensbeent with the palls safety.' •
.4 By order of the lineweralls House et Asseenhtro
"i JOHN MAYERS, Chide " .*
PARLJAMENT'ARY PROCEEDING'S: • y
•
HOUSE OF-LORDS, JONS11;
APPIALL •
The Interlocutors of the Wert of Seed=
Duke of Gordon tr. Man—Mackay a .U:4 Reey—Apepth e.
Wyk,.
In Douglas and Co.,. Glassfeed, Ceased were fully heard.
- In Graham v. Graham, Counsel were all fully heard. •.
In Young, Ross, Richardson, and Co. v.. Ramsey, Counsel were
heard in part. •
The, Duke tit MONTROSE brought down the Ekes Annear
to the Address of she House rektiee to the Duke of asaaberield
wad the Duchess of Bent's Annuities, which was ordered se he...
entered on the Journals.
The LORD CHANCELLOR a Petition from Mk
Attendee of his blaj's Ceara of in Westaddise, whist
the Cotinty Courts'-M. The. Noble and Learned Red said that
he should as yet express no opinion
.upon the BLS, but that wbesit
r should be before the House he should Mot oat how it effseted the •
interests of the Petitioweis.—leid on the table.
lie same Nobb and •LeentedLerd then said, that be had ass.
• redden to present against the County Courts' BM; but as it
of in a St state to present; he should defer it di es.morrow.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented severe! llphisui frost
'the Oatentylit York, *bet the Doncaster Real TN&
Mr Bagel= and elf=,' from the Cornmeal. Ilatip she
Dalbese of Kent's Asstrity:DMohe Pirates* Neap.
Lie et Delpi-Ornere Docks NC
vale Bib; whithireara -ertOit She lime. " • •
• The Risk Minna Beposiilli4 Bill was. . read 11114111*
. .
and passed.' . .
On the motion of Lord Gran* the Ardebtaittellllll wg j. ,
reed a snood time • '
. .
• ' Conked were heard and witness* oral •
Sullivan Divorce Bill, and further
EQUITABLII LOAN SILL.
Counsel were then called. in, and those for the SW stated that
they wished CO pipe, the Deed, and were ready to bring witnesses
Ili** Bar for that purpose. . •
Witnesses were then examined, and proved the signing of the .
Deed by a number of Shareboklers.
Mr. Himont, then Citirtzspi the readiness of Mandl and bit
colleagues to give in the , that it might be incorporated with
the Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR Isdenesed that this was the
very thing which they had badmen eekned as des
Mr. Mautiesei asnred his Leedslilp.thit be hod stated 'diet is.
teals tintlMO they he bed Manned the Hesse~ was the
testa debt sad his Learned Moab d With that
ever since.
The
LOrCHANCELLOR said, that be must not then have
beard the Learned Counsel. But if they were wilting to tack the
Deed to the Bill, and to enact In the US that Sildeheidems should
behead Mad according to the Deed, it would epseseeb greet el.
eindesha hie view of the subject, though it would teat iNsom al
his telneriens. .The only point which would thee: reesese to dlo.
eves wish be the legality of the deed. The Leaned Omura for
the Bill were therefore at liberty to begin thole argument es
that abject.
Mr. Aisne stated that it was not the intention of himself or his *
Loomed Friend (Mr. Ilarrinn)to ague that question, as they were
net allowed to prove by evidence the 'utility of. the Cowpony, on
which they conceived in typal 'nobly rested. They 'woirldpre-
fer leaving that point when it nibe stied.
The LORD CHANCELLOIII this sold the Counsel against
the Bill that they might enterfin the realism ' •
Mr. Fonaimsnea then Maenad the Henn at easidetable
length against the legality of the Camp.% fiat after the signinrof
the Deed.
At nine o'clock the Loan CIANOILLOII perceiving that the
Learned Counsel was entering upon a new point, intimated desk
might be as well to adjourn the proceedings.
Mr. ADM begged, that before the adjournment, they Withal,*
allowed to lay on their .Lerdships' table a compared and assisted
copy of the Deed, as it sow stood.
The proposal having been agree 4 to, and the attested copy bid
SO the table,
Lord DACRE inquired of the Counsel against the Bill, wits.
' thee they thought that they should finish their argument on Knew
4=7—Counsel replied that they should.
DACRE then gave *oche, that he should move the •
asses! reading of the Bill on Tuesday next.
' The further bearing of Counsel was thee postponed OP Monday
raut.—Adjourned at a QUARTOS ANTS& Nina O'CLOCK.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from the Stheelaustera. of
Hull, praying exemption from the House and Window Tax.
Also, a Petition from the Ship Builders of the same place, pray.
big a repeal of the duty ea Foreign Oak.
Mr. Hi:MUSSON brought up the Report of the Cosneiktee
appointed to search the Leeds' Journals relative to the
an the Warehoused Core lifg,whick Repast stateddiatirtt
ments to the Rh had been ordered to be read that day three months.
The Right Han. Gentleman then gave node* that tanaeinow bus
should bring in another Bill en the same subject.
Cleitheltra HOSPITAL.
Mr. HERRIES moved that the House resole. itself into a -
011mnittee of Supply.
Mr. HUME- had seen several complaints. in' the
Aiblie Pipers of the mode in which promotion'took
ilttsazog the Olken of Cheese HespftaL The rule, he us. .
was that they should rise by seniority; bat the allstseillon
ferwerd. Maned this rule to have bean deviated frees.
The Member eswelsdsd by moving fee the order of the
Board of Chelan Beeeltal, dated October, feel.
Sir CHARLES LONG admitted the propriety of
the general rule, that promotion ought to !mooted by
seniority; but justified. the exception to the ruse. In
the present federate, the two lint Clerks in roads., is the Se.
aetary's 011eepat Chelsea Hospital, bed, by • sbribe
' dropped eti, and the third clerk not taw& eturgetentherili
Woe dentin, die chief clerk II the s met
was endued. In tattle; this step, ( Long) se tair
trim gratifying imy private wishes of hiseene, had mad otherwise,
fee the Clerk who was passed over was the sea of a Grethena
tar wheat he bed the greatest respect, and who had been in the
peddle service fee fertpilee years The pence appointed hem the
Deputy Treasurer's Mora, was, as she canary wept by hie
each) repuradds, tee* udisowe to hiss (lit C. Ladd.
Mr. HUM IC - • -
Mr. S. CALVllRitthought the sewn punned, jusrifiag,
under the
Mr. rreZlireer BOURNE C. =ZPlattspLemplemsdat pm.
focdi .—After stew weds Boa Mr. Hon,
Hr. N. CAL BAT mid he onsebed it quite tight dot punter •
better pallid inn one deputtnest abeuld be prelheed to sonhar.
Mr. BUSKISSON begged is set right the last Hon. Mentheo—

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UMDAY, Jun 9sPlar-7 rpacE 111117 RM immoir -

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