The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-29 00:00:00

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The Sovereign Congress deerees.thes the
doeleeeel her of thiehßtarpoupbelievoieellsofussuf
1111111101teti to the Supreme Eseessive posy". is
a deputation fin its publicaties and eliwn;etrosni
Paanctaco A. Zia, liseemm;t,
Palace of Onverninetit, Angostura, bee. 11:17:,t
Let the above be primed, published sod
let
let the seal of State b. &Sued to the sale,. —"`"1,
(.Signed) Stamm Beano.
President of the r,
Dt too a
-•ssth
The Minister of the Interior awl efj,,,
ataisp 501.111414 ORIVIIIDIUT or TOR Ohm. c-;p7
dittaltAL, litt, 7111 SLIM 114LOOtot
MA
tills LIMON.

" Irishmen !—Haring left rom over, coma,.
to follow the generous sentiments which ig.:ll
distingeished you among the illustrious of gm..
have, the glory now to number you among
tlr
children of Vent:mule, and to esteem v„ as
eh of the liberty of Columbia.
" Irislamen*.—Your sacrifices exceed all nu,
scarcely has Venetsela sufficient means to 6;.-;
according to your merits; but whatever r
sasses, and can dispose of, shall with• pleasure h
crated to the u.e of distingnislted heroism, wts
to offer their lives and services as a trilmem use
Republic. The promise, which the Tinsley
General D'ETereux has Made Yoe, as nse
of your incorporation with thi Liberatieg
be religiously l'ulfilled on the part of the Go
people of Veormselit. Be assured that we MI hi
fee time privation of ill not propeny then '14%
any of your most sacred rights.
Irishmen!—Your most just and onhlime
is preparing for you io the page hihory
benedictions of the New Woehl.—Palace oft!
Angostura, 14th Dec. 1511.
saw( Doing.
(Signed)
Jong B. •RISPAENDI, MEMBER Or nia ORDER.,
TOMS. corests-ogsticass. Or TUE MIMES, AI)
Passings? Or TUE STATE, &C.
" Government House, at /detain, nl Not ate
• PROCLAMATION TO Tat PRtTtae WOOL
" Generous Strangers!—A nohle seatiteszi
has caused you to leave your native loath
you know that Venesuera waa struggling fa/bora:
and independence, when you kit yourimmto,vi
yourselves under the banners. Burn freemen, yo
tested alike tyranny and tyrants.
" The ftepnblie of Tonezuel4 esteems Toe oleo
and has made you equal partakers of the tighb4p2
kges, and of the recompence due to the !Ahem*
"Our armies, conducted by the ['reddest ills%
have liberated NewUranada. Your hum mufti,

who accompanied him in this glorious ratep7Z
►ehaved like heroes, and hare already rtemsdir
ward of their labours.

" His Ettellenerthe'Presldent is onrfasiir
territory of Veneesela, at the head of an mn,,A,
numerous and vrell provided ; and I have etas.
son to send you to the field of honour ferias pie
ofatquiring new glories. I bare comc_to ward WO
coo with the powerful Army of the East, Athol
the orders of the hrave General in Chief NONA
drive the enemies of liberty from their lama
meats.

e• Subordination, respect for the laws dhoti
the most strict discipline, and the most estillalead
feet anion between roe and the Vesnodwa add'
will form an inrincitile army, which wiltspdfai
the oppressors from a country Ch they lan Ali
with so many crimes.

" Brave Brothers in Arms !-1 tale alkali ti
satisfied that you wilkenntiprt yoursekvesisNiatais
to valor brave compatriots in New Ursula; Mt
Legislative Body and the Government willslwani
you and your Kenerous uAtiop as ones( the fintlip
tors of Venezuela. "J. B. AlUssielar

SPAIN.

On the 2;th ultimo the Coostittitionalint

to 13,0110 witli abundance dorms, proviso"
per. &c. Three commotion' bare been at
Caws in their favour. Alssieira is paid to have
its revolution in a tranquil manner. The Cos
fists are toasters of tone ships of the line, and Ors
boats. Kiego's division advanced throngh tk
lines of the Royalists under general Crus, tris
venture to offer the smallest opposition.
Toe following letter has been sent to the Mug
Constitutional army :

Sire—The Spsnish army, whose blood. sod
pled sa..riliees restore I your Majesty to the nn.
your ancestors—the Spanish army. muter elms
guard the nation, through the medium of its
Ushers. sanctioned a code of laws intruded firms
secure its felicity, was wounded in its honour sad
patriotism on the day when your Majesty,
down the laws of gratitude and of josti4,
under your Get this monument of u isdom, sad
as a crime, that which was uo other than the cirri,
of the most legititnate rights.
Siti years were not sufficient to efface sestinos
deeply engraved on their hearts. Various cosi
avenipted at distinct times and places, must hot*
viscell your Slajesty t hat these sentiments antshooll!
the statism, and that if the person of roar MO/
once the object of general adoration, it has me
to be such, as well as the system of (torero:maga
adopted, and the persons who surround as
worthy of your bounties and confidence. Ybe
evil silences! in all of them calls so generous sell
able, and the brave turn who raised you up, `east
victims of iniquitous courtiers, who never pubs
who rend the veil with which they deceive 1101
ignorant populate.
A fate so dreadful did not, however, biesuebibt
of the ultra-marine expeditionary army; *ls 4
voice sweet to every Spaniard who knows thrills"
this ti le. This voice they raised, and dechrell
sentiments, Sire, in a most solemn manner, es do
day of January. These they declared with she
decided intention of bring faithful to thi Nth I°
country heard. Nothing shall make them perpto"
the last drop of their blood is too small a sarristrOP
half of the momentous enterprise they-bare esdroOr
To restore the l'onstitntion of Spain, this, thigh"'
object. To decide also, that it is the ratios Ile
mutely represented, which alone has the dell
laws to itself, this is the•nhject that invites 40_7
the most pore arilonr, and with the accents of dry
sublime enthusiasm.
I The mental acquirements of Europe no ;nor •
Sire, th:.t nations be governed as the absolete
of Kings. The people require other institassal;
representative tiovernment is that which Wit,'
analagous to large societies, whose members no
individually assembled for the formation -
the kind of tiovernuseitt the wisest natio** aM
which all desire; in short, the kind of lisresestol"-
has cost so much blood, and of WhiCh therehtllow
more worthy than Spain.
Why shall this nation, the most faroumd
Mj
be deprived of the grandest benefit that cis ~64
on man ?—Whv has it been less deserving ior,
liberty which alone vivifies the {wily dam**.
rient prejudices—systems adopted throltei,,..l
fritblons and vain preroptites, entanoliof.7o,..
false pride, and the pertidious.suggestivot

-111
who may fatter to oppress. Are time lest usotiVes
die laws of reuses, of butaaitt, sell of justice?
liVes brill nit to nations, asd they are lath because sa-
go will it. These ars incontestable truth's; and if
tgrustents affect opposite principles, it is the lass-
of deceit, of hypocrisy, and sot that of error or of
orsen'. the •
'it e wish and desi of the army that this las-
„„sue sisall no longer subsist. These sentiments see
;mod by Ole-nation, although the► habit of obedience
fear hare restrained its resentment. This cheek;
however, be broken the moment this is known to',
boo been dope by the brave. The country they occupy
wooly remands with joy and acclamations on seeing '
0,,,ar cede again proclaiMed. These cries will spread
throughout the Peninsula, which will again become the
theory of virtue and heroism ; but if each sweet hopes
aro net realised—if heaven is not propitious to such ar-
ilent desires, they will not, on this account, conceive
their labour lust, but die in favour of their freedom—a
ht. tbut will appear to them preferable to the living
use logger under the laws and whims of those who
Ague the heart of your Majesty, and lead you to your
ist it hie ruin.—Site„ as the organ-of the Army.
(Signed) ANTONIO QVIIIOGA.
Heatiinarters of Jas Fernando, 7th Jan. 1820.
MIST DIVISION Or TIM NATIONAL 1111111 T.
Tbelieneral in Chief of the National Army being de-
h;rous that the towns which, under the safeguard of its
arms. bare been able to manifest the sentiments by which
they are animated, be publishing the Constitution of the
vanish Monarchy, should enjoy, as much as possible, the
{vanish
emanating from so sacred a code, and be ye-
tiered freni those restraints by which they are weighed
dose, and which require ready and efficaelons remedies,
is thee:sine of our country, hes resolved as follows:-
1. That the said towns he exeMpted, dating from the
lit or this year, from the payment of the general contri-
Winn, in the mean time that the nation determines what
„sr be proper with regard to the revenue of the State
soil the mode of payment.
.1. That goods of foreign manufacture, including cot-
tons, shall be free of entry, on the payment only of 12 per
lest., respecting the receipt of which regulations shall
be formed.
3. That the importation of all provisions shall be free.
4. That tobacco, which shall no longer be a mono-
poly, shall pay an import duty of only one rial of vellon
fur each lb.
The whole of n hick you are so make known, fee. Ike.
Algesiras, .lan. 31. 1940. (Sigsed) ftsrast 111100.

MAI
*es.

DCI.

I Dublin

♦RR.
O Holland .
O Flanders
9 Frisnee . 0
O Lisbon .
O Malta

II Waterford

r tireensey awl Jersey I
e Ootlenbargh
Wllambrrgh 0

FRIG OF STOCKS Til I%

Mk Stock ?ffi
Cent. !tr.!. etil ail
Cent. Cons. OBIT!
per Cent. 7714
ipeor Cents. R7i 87i
per Ct. Navy 10311
R Ann. Ifti
Insp. 3 per Cent. Ann.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock 214 212
Ditto Bonds 14s. Its. pm.
Old Annuities &
Ex. Bills, 2d.25. p. pat Is. p.
Ditto Cos.
()amino
Con. for Ae. 0614
Lott. Tickets

ittatclimatt.
"Tit aims', sTAtssilail" Is mentroaATto WITH " nut

LONDON:
TUMMY 11,1tI4ING, PE11111.1•1111r 29, is o.
We hare received this morning a series of Paris
Papers to the 27th instant. On Spanish affairs
they elntain no further intelligence than what we
hate presented to our readers in another column.
SPAIN.
(FXTRACT or A PRIVATE LITTER.)
%Dam Fie. 15.—After fbrty-tive days of uncertainty
and alarm with respect to what is passing in Andalusia,
we are not even yet relieved be any official communica-
Von firom the Court : our Osiette inaintains an absolnte
silence with inconceivable perseverance. One might
say, that tee insorreetion in the Isle of Leon is an event
wholly un!‘nown to the rest of Spain. In France the
liberty of press is said to he alibied ; but here, indeed,
the abase consists in stilling it altogether. General 11
Foyer hesitates to employ violent measures. He con-
Moves round the Isle of Leon, and makes offers
to the soldiers of Quiroga; proclamations from each
party still continuo..
I; is certain, that Colonel Riego proceeded from the
Isle truth a strong tietachment of itifantry and cavalry as
far as Algeciras. At the tmil of three days he appeared
before Chielatia, pretending to he desironis of re-entering
the tale of Leon, but the Royal troops blockgded the
m 34; Awl it k believed that be will throw himself into
the interior of the mlti, on the Grenada side. He has
Notre than 1,200 men with him. What, then, is the total
Torre of these insurgents, who preserve their position
hefire the large army of General Fleyre, and who art
able to send oat detachments of 1,510 Ms to the dit-
lance of several leagues ? What will be the result of an
iesarrection, which is not in the least abated, and of
ehieh tick ernment dare not say a word?
FRENCH PCNI).4. vAY--Five per Cents. 7S f. B Ca;
Bank AreiOng, 14`25 f. _

STOCK EXCHANGE. ONt O'CLOCK.

Very littl. huqiness has been done this morning.
Consuls for the Account opened at 89ff, at which price
they have remained steady. The abundance of money
still contintimand from the little demand for discounts,
the Stocks are espected to have a (Other advance.

The French Fund% have had a rapid advance in con-
sequence of the result of the investigation into the late
atrocious act arainst ti.e Deke Di Beast. The people
are now xatiolled that no combination exists to any ex-
tent, and therefore the Funds have risen to 74 f. 15 cents.,
5 cents. higher than when the assassination took place.
The exchange 26. 20.

The news from both Old and New Spain
cannot but gratify the friends of freedom in every
Part of the globe. The reform, in the latter, has
begun where it is desirable it should begin, in a
quarter which is likely to prevent the terrible and
unnecessary effusion of blood. Had it commenced
among the Bourgoisie, the army would bare been
directed upon them, and a creel staapiter, kola a
eivil war, might have been the ixisiamltsince• As
it is, the NATIONAL WILL ii proneillsced by the

•
WATTO/lAL MINT. now propetly eh ink& Tht
declaration of this army, that it dose not imeet
act upon the offensive, but resolves to ate end
maintain the Constitittioo, which the whole hlif
dont had before resolved on, is godlike. The fol-
lowing sentence in the Address of the Co**.
stitutienal Army, as it has been wiled, to the
KING, deserves to be recorded in the part
of every future history of Eorope:—" The en-
lightened state of Europe, Sire (Senor), so
longer permits nations to be governed as the
absolute possessions of Kings. Representative Go-
vernment is that which appears best fitted for large
societies, aU the individuals of which cannot
ble in a both to make leers for themselves. That
is the Government which the wiseit nations have
adopted, which all eagerly desire,—the obtaining
of which cost us so much blood,--and which no
conntry.is more worthy of than Spain." It then
goes on to speak in a masculine language, which
might make a patriot King proud to reign aver-.4
people whose breasts could contain such
ments—" Kings are only Kings because nations
will them so to be ;" and concluding with " The
light of knowledge has recalled these incontestable
axioms ; and when Governments seek to establish
the opposite principles, they speak the language
of fraud or hypocrisy, not that of error or igno-
rance." The Commander-in-Chief of these pa-
triotic phalanges does not flinch from the .respon-
sibility attached to such a Proclamation; General
ANTONIO QUIIIOOA subscribes himself as being
the depositary or the wishes of the Insurgent
Army.

The dissolution of Parliament will• be officially
announced in the Gazette of this evening, the Com-
mission having been signed yesterday in the
Cc..ncil.

We hare received an American paper of the
27th of January (one day later than the last). It
contains an interesting article on the flourishing
state of New South Wales; from a press of matter,
we are obliged to defer the insertion of it till to-
morrow.

By an extract of a commercial letter received
from Rio Janeiro, and dated Dec. •20. itappears that
the market there has not considerably altered ; to-
morrow we will give the extract at full length.
It was reported, that Preston, who was appre-
hended yesterday, was this morning taken from the
Covent-garden watch-house to Whitehall, there to
undergo examination before the Privy Council, con-
cerning the conspiracy : this, we believe, is not the
case, as the Members of the Council would be
occupied in attending to the dissolution of Parlia-
ment

While we quote " tutor ultra erepidams,"
so we say of the Ministers in taking up Preataa 'metal!
as an old sinner, without any new In impound
for suspicion, that they have gone beyond his last. He
treated the arrest with perfect presence of mind and
good humour, observing, that he thneght the force
could not be complrat without the Manager making him
perform a part in it. Imprisonment, it seems, is likely
to sit upon this cobbling politician (as the Times calls
him) as easy as an old shoe.
The trial of Sir F. Burdett is said to be Axed for
the lath of March. at Leicester.
DIKNER TO Loan ERIIKINE.—On Monday a pub-
lic dinner was given is the Assemble Hooms,-Oeorge-
street, tb welcome Lord Erskine In his native country.
Upwards of three hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen
*ere present, nhich marked the high estimation in
which the worth and talentsof the illustrious Nobleman
are held by his countrymen. Amonz those present were
several of the Mon eminent Counsel at our bar, who, in
proposing the memories of Foe, Henry Erskine, Francis
Horner, &c. electrified the company by their animated
eloquence. The emnpanv did not break up till a late
hour.—(Ediebregh Costritat, Feb. 24.)
VIENNA, JAN. 12.—The Duke of Montfort
Bonaparte) has purchased the palace of Casei, at
Trieste, for 105,0011 florins, Vienna currency, nog Mr
tamed pertdiuion to reeide there three months. The
eldest son of the Duchess of Lipson (Madame Moral)
has requested leave to go to Americo, but has been re-
fused.

The following was road in the Thanksgiving,
during Divine Service, on Sunday last, at St.
James's Church, St. George's, Hanover-square,
and the Chapel Royal, St. James's :
" Several members of his Majesty's Privy Council de-
sire to rettltd thanks to Dud fur their late merciful pre-
servation."
OLD BAILEY (Tfint Day).—Thomaa Hawley
was charged with steeling>t quantity of iron from-his
master.—Verdict, Guilty.
JEWS. FAIR, IN DUKE'i PLACE.—Yesterday, ac-
cording to annual custom, the Jews' Fair commenced in
Duke's-place, sand is to continue for three days. At an
early hour a motley group of Hebrews, of the very lowest
description, assembled on the spot: gambling, sausage-
frying, fried fish, together with confectionary, were
very abundant, and it seemed to be a scene of attraction
at that end of the town, and persons passing by it found
it prudent to take particular care of their pockets.
. SINGULAR CtaCuarrnisca.—Duting the fire on
Tuesday night last, in the City-road, Mrs. Blanchard,
of the Conference-office, adjoining to where it took place,
in the confusion, suddenly, it was supposed, dropped
down deed. and being placed in a coffin, was to have
been buried yesterday but on screwing (WWII the lid
a noise was heard. and upon raising it again they eta-
*erred symptoms of returning animation. 'Fite funeral
was of roam postponed, and it is supposed she is merely
' in a trance.
• A middle aged person inquired far a gentleman re-
siding at the York Hotel, Brighton. a few days ago, and
finding him not there, further asked the servant, an un-
sophisticated country girl, if she supposed he was gone
so Bybee-house? The girl smiled, looked surprised,
and at length replied, " I should suppose not, Sir, but
if you bare one to part with, I bail better call the cat ?"
ts Call the devil," mid the stranger, with an appearance
of astonishment.—" No," rejoined the female, "the cat
will do better, and she is a very devil among inch
venal. I promise yon.'"fhe servant, is the defect of
the aspiration in pronotencing of the words, her/mimeo-
&vetoed Byhaso-house, far My a movie, winch *cri-
ticised the equivore, and 'Me railway* of consider-
able mirth le the sequel.

,N.

71F1 PATRIOT ZINC.

*bat Is the despot's UAW htray,
Wheal berds of senile alio obey?
Merited by the good, the Witte, the wise
reared tiy-the webk, thstepfereseor Mos:
The slave of dares, ho eserialtd knew,
The power from Wilds his greatness grove;
The meanest of the fervile crew,
Who still the liattailas draught rearm.
Ohl the from Britons be the shame
To sally all their former fame,
Their valour in war's seated fields,
The parer praise that concord yields.
By owning through their humbled laid
A haughty despot's dread command.
lot every hill and valley sin,
The praises of the Patriot king ;
Boldly he stands. In conscious pride.
And speaks the law—the people's pedal
His ee is theirs, and round his head
A thommed guardian shields are illegal.
Mould power, superior to the law,
The hand of justice seek to awe,
The watchful people round him rise,
And strike the foe with dread serprise.
Where duty calls. he leanly goes.
Nor fear nor doubt his steps oppose,
Nor private friendthip can subdue
The soot to honour's dictates tree.
Thus, thus alone, can Britain raise •
The fabric of her former praise;
A patriot King, a people fres,
The surest host of liberty.

-SIR F. BURDRTT AND .Vll. IiOEHOrSI.

We present oar Readers with the following AtWows
of Sir I. BVIIIsiciT and Mr. Hormel:is to the Electors
of Westminster; we have no doubt but that they will
he read with much interest and satisfaction.
St. Jaws's-plan. Fee. 98. 1890.
OlNTLniss,—Having hen' subjected to one ex-officio
information by my hit Address, I Slay. possibly, be sob-
' jotted to soothe' by the 'nevoid, for whether what I write
may be a libel, or may be so called by thk Attorney-Cleo,:
rel, is more than I can tell—just as he pleases. Pot neither
his unconstitutional power cf filing ex-officio informations.
nor any other power under Heaven, shall prevent me from
speaking thy mind freely upon any occasion that concerns
the general welfare. or from doing soy act that, in my juds-
meat, may contribute or tend to the recovery sad security of
the Constitutional it'ghts and Liberties of my Country.
Uentlemen, did that Century shed more is seed of
wisdom, drollness. energy, public principle. sod public ex-
ample, than at the present moment ; and never were any
persons more capable of setting such ao example or were
placed in a situation more calculated to do so with effect,
thee the Electors of Westminster will be on the expected
dissolution of Parliament. Then will he the time for them
to place the independence of Westminster on en Immovable
basis—then the time for displaying the (*erecter of West-
minster in a clear and unequivocal point of New—tben the
time for them to give a fall and consistent expression to
1 heir principles, feelings, and opinions, ell of which were-by
our opponents flagrantly outraged at the last Election. both
during the contest and by its molt.
Gentlemen, without Unnecessarily ripping up old sores,
or calling too strongly to mind past injuries, which on our '
own account I agfee wto ought to forgive, but which, on
account of the public we ought not to forget ; sod without
disparagement to Mr. O. Lamb, for whom I bat* much
personal regard. I am. hco*N•ver. as an Medlar of Wagtail-
tr. as a supporter of the joist exercise of the HIM, of the
people. sink shove all, of the sacred rights of free ehidlion—
as a friend to good order. pesce, and liberty—
'• For order and degree
" Jar not with liberty, but well consist.**
bound to bear in mind, and, without sneer, to resat the I
disgraceful prsetive4, the brutality and violence. the vile
and false aspersions east on it by those, who, were they as
honer. or owertdilt, it hest, es Richard. *geld enten 1
with hint.

The secret mischiefs which I set *broach
" I ley unto the grievous charge of *theta:"
the scandslouseoalirions.the unjust decisions, tegether with
all the arts, tricks. and device*. by whirls Mr. U. lamb
was. at the last F.lection, palmed upon Westminster as its
Representative ; when, in truth and fact, he represented no-
thing In Westmins er but boroughinonger enmity to Parlia-
mentary Reform.
Gentlemen, it is highly Impottant to our character, ho-
nour, and independence. to the peace of the City, to good
I morals, truth, and reform, that inch niodei of prostossf4:
in; elo.• Id not he permanently triumphant. Gostlisiosa,
on the other hand, when I call to mind the reel. ability,
and asaalluass with which Mr. liobliouse then fought 0.0
battle, and has sines evinced in maintaining the richt
of the subject against the power of arbitrary Imprison-
meet • taking all these circoinstances into considera-
tion, beg lest* to assure you, that nothing could have
given me more satisfaction than the communication toads to
me by Mt. Brook!, that " a numerou: and respectable Meet=
Ins of tine Electors of Westminster. hbld at the Crown sad
Anchor Tavern," had molted to use their best endeavours
to Meru to Parliament **tried and powerful an edroestt la
theeanse of the people as Mr. Robhonse ; and should the
Electors of Westminster again think fit to appoint me one of
their Reptesentptlves, they cannot; tondeabtrdly, appoint
another more efficient or desirable than the Gentleman Ili
gnestion, boil, for their own good end for that of the public.
Indulged a hope, indeed, refiretiagmd aU that passed on a
former occasion. unnecessary hire to repeat, that lids course
of things would have taken place without opposition, until
Mr. 0. Lamb's advertisement made its appearance. Of this
address I know not what to say, because of nothing rothidg
can be said : but any thing so totally Told of all public prin-
ciple, of all ressoe, or eves encase for supporting its author
as Candidate for Westminster—any thing so poor. io spirit-
less, so woe-begone. I will venture to say was never be-
fore addressed to the patriotic, ardent, and enlightened Elec-
tors of Weshilinstert unless 11 was by a Ministerial tool.—
Not one word with respect to that great, that all-imtiortant,
end It is hardly overstatimf it to say, that only Important
goestion —Reform the paramount neestion. at any rate,
in the minds of the well-Informed People of Westminster.
For my own part, Gentlemen. I confess that; monstroffil
I as are the late Bins which are so justly stigmatised through-
ow; the &maw,, my own ord.. n Is, IVlVart, little the work
for them ; and bad the Borougii-mongere added these So the
suspension, or even repeal, of the Habeas Corpus Act, my
opinion would still be the same; for were they to drop the
mask of despotism. I think It would be to our advantage,
since "to be hated it needs brat to be seen." It is befitting
children to complain of the eseteise; whet we complain of
Is not the ecettise. but the existent.e of a power to do these
&logs. and more. If mare were neresinry to their purposes,
in the hands of a Romugh-monger Oligarchy. unchecked by
the voice, uninfinenend by the will, and regardless of the
wishes of the nation. This it is to which men of seine
direct their attention; this it is that creates the ennititatiunal
grievance. vii. such power in stela hands, or in any hands;
sail the Constitutional remedy, in the judgment of men of
understanding. is a Reform in the Commons House of Pare

low. Gentlemen. with respect to this indispensible roe-
ditton of Mir gosstrnmAst. Mr. 14. Lamb makes no declara-
tion of his ecutitneets In his Address ; la his pine, in Perlis
meet. however. he has; by which it appears that his anal-
moats upon this vital point are. from oars, As fur as are the
poles asunder; on thin ground •• we Tall in mere oppug-
cant." and on Ibis ground. though there were no other, the
kleciors or Westminster. those at least who are for as
efficient Reform of Parliament. are precluded. any regard
being paid to consistency. from supporting a person to
totally differing from these in principle and opinion.
Gentlemen, from Mr. O. Limb's declaration in Parlia-
ment. we learn that he would be willing to disfrasehise
reties borough. wheseter a MOP of rorruption wee, as they
call it. made oat satisfactorily. I. order to 'nester the rigid
of eleetios to woe popsleas place.
Gentlemen, if we were all sire of attaining the age of
Mothasalem. we osiltht, b 7• possibility at least, bops to ft*
some geed effected in this misuser before se dial: blot l•
oar present circumscribed plan of •listener.. se eathrtals
rich a bops froth such a source, would be as absurd se say

Perbeit 'adissyltitanist to vote Mei a saadUate who fart.
WU sea porde Ideas ups§ the subject
Gandati* Is sae of yeareetteSo snljolt liiise COMMA,
Misdate "ear judipsaset, sod at the Mite doe nabrese the
eliPeriolthr Si sissAiwg K. that I hate ed owls at beers
the ehansetet of W , Asr OINIMASSOIDerdIi PAM:
prleeiple, that I thipasioLeready to co-episode wth you epois
riida/
this Madnery idiot to Mayen gau at thialt
%winery for saviors e; the one. or nth** other.
In the wean time, Gentlemen; (cants,
tour tont obedient and y•rj.losable tervallt
MANIAS ouRDETT.

Yeigili, mai tee. law.
Eiswrtiww.--A very Large mod revealable Roily of your
Fellow-Citisees have s4villed to me that it its their intently',
to Dominate ass at the Ensuing Electleo ofikepreseetativeo
tot your City. As I was at the late yeasty leleoured wit!.
. the ustioluenesid totes of nearly 4,01X1 Element, sod as those
who. by a distrinebisuairet; sine' ptoemsoceitillegal, were
prevented road/ for Me. would hate rhea me a large ma-
jority oa that °elation, I venture to prettiest that the efforts
Of thi Fries& o mil . Reform of Parliatunt, will, oa this
oppereriity, be Crostini! dith success'.
Matadi be retarded to Perliamedt bY year Erie voices, I
' shall den impel, to the uttermost to prods?, for the people
that seestitntreeel isouroll over the begislature; to the went
of wheels I unites* MI oar calamities. 'fifth is that east:
dff Rea us theta:uses of that final rater, ed the eertainty o's
whit*, had we bet *tarty chosen Mosso of Cludeoas, we
Might. in the midst of all temporary plaberrasaseents, most
ettelidently repose. This It Is that has drives our States-
Men to despotism, aid the Pimple to despair... Hence Hence the
dissoldtiod a all the tied Which bled together tit:members or
' a free sad happy eoesunialty—the total suppreesiow of in-
terests between the Gloversors and the evened t—the MSC-
ph-lon—the alars—lhe wisdoms. that elieracterhe the Rulers
—the jealousies—die hatreds—the discootsets, that agitate
the subject: hence the prevaletee of taillorri, sad the incite-
Moot to Grime: .. ... .
Re not &wheat Oistliteiti! The
.preseet 'system can-
not last. A naked tyrsoey, or a restoratioa of *our rights.
Is near at hand. Be sot tervided by self-alenis.into an ac-
quiescent, in the one ; but, is securing the ether, never for •
get that your cease Is the eanse Ot good order and of bu-
"enmity.
Mistake not. Outleshea, the nis symptoms of leis-govern -
tient for what you *di be told are the eatureity depraved
propuhlides or Your felider4outitrymen. Desperate men
there will be foiled in every ell* at:lotie/,_ et when the
people are generally Mseenteated with the Ocivernment, the
Government alone eta be le Unit, " The
.peOple." as Mr.
Burke up, " have no leterest it disorder—but with the
governing part of the State it Is ter.otherwise" You hind
also the authority of the great Minister of Meaty IV. of
Fraoee for the iseontrovertibla mails, MI "-the people
never revolt from a desire of atfaiiihig, b 4 from le Imps -
tittle* of suffering." There Is may one cure fur all our na-
hone! &stream.. Your Interests will acre, be enmeshed ..
your wants and dishes will scarcely be known so Wag tithe
Legislature shall be composed Of those wisher interests ap-
pear to them at variance with, or ludepeodent of. those of
the nation at tarp; aid who some Mb, Fei figment lot 1..
tell what you want, or what you wish, blit to obtain what
I they want and whet they wish tor themselves.
the Crown has Its Ministers—the Arielocrary have the!r
full share of the Legisleture I. the Howse of Peers—but.
for all the purposes of a real emitrosi, the people are total/5.
1 without Represetttatives;
The Electors of Iffestibldster inky, Sweeter. cause their
opiniod to-be kuown tied their complaiute to be heard. al-
though redress may be belayed; bet eves this consolation
will be denied to them, If, in the election of their Repre-
sentatives, they 'shoat to the inilseace of tinge who sr,-
' connected with the preseitt system of Corrupt represeeta-
, tition, instead of listeeleg to the anggesHons of their own
onselimies, and the the* dictates Of their own good not.,
and patriotism.
On many solder Oohed I agree. With tin Ondietnen it,
*boa I was lately opposed; but it Is because that Gentle •
Mae was tetifteed by se ieteyfirenee otitis, and an abridge-
meat of your elective franchist, width I deem to hy
wholly muonalltujionel ; it Is smelt that ..tieldiesuia
' appeals tO Me dot to este-Ail* se*theetts ceagestal with
yetr own on the pufamoulit imports** oh Reform IN Per-
in sent, that I aketied Iti the lithatlon of your fellow -
citifies. • - '
It remains for yosi, fieptiseato, to show by your suffrages
Whether or not I have formal MI euemeeetroptelon of these
sentiments. Of thin. at least, -toe may bewssered4 that I
have sot gives pee a telos statement of tat owe:
Mr. Lands hos bad a tee days' Meet of use; bet as the Totes
of limiest astd eolightersed met are pot the result of a eh ii
spree* or of kshake by the head. bet of ioteg monvictioe,
my Imprisonment will not, surely. be lohirtous to me In
that respect. I shall, however, be most happy to seism
every opportunity afforded me of a pentieel intercourse wit.,
the Electors of Weshninster, tied to iftliro tny ' individuat
ac4saintanee among them to the uneeet szthie eztent. I
will not peas. to say, that I have tio
(one a dime dn.l
a better man by tie knowledge width , .have obtained of
many of them; bet I will say. that. I have formed It higher
estimate orbiter** lumen nature, sad haves committed better

Moro of ooy coootry.
I as, Glitiatlesoo, goof mojot Ntlet.-1 oorraat.
JOHN CAM
.00111101.31.

Violin/go Lvrmaiditvcs.
BE/TING AT TATTERSALL'S, Vas. It

•
•
7 to 1 opt Arbutus. In Wallop. d. Lignite
16 to 1 apt the Duke otOrafton's Windfall
16 to 1 egg' Mr. Thornhill's Sailor
17 to I tuft Lotd J. Ciseptilsies e. out of at
10 to 1 apt tbe Dyke of °mitoses Pindardi
100 to 4 apt Mr. Ugney's Abjsr, out of Brigade
lOU to 3 apt the flake of Pottland's Sootiest
100 to I apt e. by Phantom, oil Of Pope Jogs:

OARS..
6 to I oast the Doke of Ratland's 1. oat of toren?
II to apt Mr. Wypalsaio's f.. oat of Mariestoo
SIDALESirorro.
7to alitodt of Ploaneier's d.
6 to I apt tit. Data of Greftoo's e. Pindartie
No alteratioa In Ma betting on the Doncaster St. Leger.
- -
NAVAL IN'I'XIAIGENCE.

FILMOrre. Fay. 26.—Arrived the Mstgajt, Glen.
from Karam, in 50 days.—Sailed the Duke of York.
packet, with a mail for Lisbon and the Islands; th-
sloop Aid, West, pet Into Telford in distress; having
been blown out of Si. Michael's, the II th uk., *kb !oar
of anchors and cables, and oply a part of the cargo oa
board, which is damaged. Tht crew were g,peatly fa-
tigued, and were supplied alfh water and provisions on
the 14th inst., on the edge 'tact Channel, by thec Apts.
Leavy, from Liverpool to Jamaica.
Rau so.tra, Fee. 2S.—An anchor, iron stocked, weich.
ing about 41 cwt. and about 717 fathom of 9-malt eagle.
has been picked up and' brought in here, supposed to
belong to the Nancy, Liston, of Chichester.
Porno OUTN, Pas. 518.—.4ailril the Posey. Halt, Head,
foe Harbadoes. The Peotectioo, Tyson, has gone t.•
Cowes. _ _

Setatz.—Yesterday nsaioSag, Mrs. Eliza Deprives.
of No. I, Parisidace, Paddingtbs. sent har.ehi esin
(who were the only peesops in fhclionse with bee) from
borne on different errands. During their skeane, she
p-neared a rope, with whirl she bang herself to a hot'.
in tb 3 kitchen wall. In that.dretalful state one al her
children found her, at I sonde am slates., A genheass i
pt lOW by It unedlilehr tnt /akar illaw.„Atil,
e. alludsent fur a
is
st.i
argost, bat she Was (aka Asti The
ens an wash *Row, awl `a4 Mt Than floe ' rem tr.
dsplo e her Tess. ' The clot amigned * * will art
Is, that she was in debt. sad Woe threatened is% an
rtgegfiefi, dirtreu drove her to commit it.