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

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Frt. 1.

The Speaker entered the [louse at two o'clock, but it
was three before a sufficient umnberof Members to make
a House had assembled.
The Chair having been taken, the several Members
proceeded to take the usual oaths. Among the Mem-
bers swore were—Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir IL Fergusoo.
Mr. Beckett, Mr. Raise. ('olonel Barry, Mr. Croker,
Mr. W. Muria., Mr. 31anwell, Mr. K. Douglas, Mr.
Whitbread, Mr. Protheroe, Sir W. Curtis, Alderman
Waithman, and Mr. C. Calvert.
At four o'clock the House adjunrned to this day.

GERMANY 41%D TOE REVOLUTION.
BY PROFERSOU •OERRES.

Translated (from the (;erismansisiphier lately suppressed
Pthe Prussian Gerernmesst) exelmeirely for •• The
mphleteer."
The lightning of Heaven has struck the German oak;
its crown has lost its verdure, but its trunk is still vigo-
rous and will send forth new branches. The history
of Germany for the last three centuries presents no-
thing but sterility and langoar; a spirit of destruc-
tion prevails in the edifice of the State : the pil Mrs crack,
and the ivy that covers the stones scarcely serves to hold
them together. But the mass is still secretly connected
with the rock in which it is cut; and being united with
it in that common life of nature which nothing can de-
stroy, retains its primitive vigour after the lapse of a
thousand years, and is capable of receiving new forms.
Formerly, when States attained this point of decay,
Providence applied the remedy of emigration ; multi-
tudes of barbarians over-ran the wasted nation; sus-
pended life was refreshed with new blood, and the wi-
thered branches re-flourished. This remedy has ceased
to exist, since civilisation has destroyed the ancient
forests, and the plough has spread cultivation over the
land. But: when a State decays, the public opinion,
which had animated it, becomes more and more distinct
from the matter; it then becomes destructive instead of
preservative, and in its efforts to construct a new abode,
dissolves the bonds of the old organisation, to make
room for the new one.

In the intermediate age between an old and a new
order, ideas dart throegh society with the rapidity of
lightning. It is hard to say whether thought be dif-
fused by respiration, by langnaKe, or by seine secret
sympathy. All men adopt We opinion, .04 the dame
spreads in proportion as efforts are made to extinguish
it. No madness ci.n he more unpardonable than the
wish to impede this great work of creation, and to wage
war against public opinion ; a war which was never-yet
sucressfnl. The work must he left to perfect itself.
Then the re-organisation and renewal of ideas will he
effected by a slow metamorphosis Bit when opiniou
is rashly impeded or turned from its object, the terrible'
war of the passions breiks out, every thing tends to a
total overthrow, and on all sides resounds the cry of—
slay the sword of public opinion fall on the beads of
those who would resist it !

Two ways are open for passing the point to which the
progress of the age has brought us. We may either suf-
fer ideas to take root among us, or we may allow (ter-
sely's to be overcome by them, at the risk of every
thing. It cannot be denied that the progress of thing.
' clines us to the latter course. The iiitzaril cauldron,
in which violence would re-cook society, is at work,
with the infusion of every kind of venom; and it ap-
pears that the fire on which it seethes be indult-
Moistly kept up, until the midnight hoar of rcirolutioa
strike.
The present age exhibits all those various senses, one
of r ;.ich would formerly have been deemed sufficient to
have produced revolutions: excessive taxation, the ar-
bitrary alteration of the law, the violation of liberty,
and the abuse of standing armies; such have been the
means employed to bring about the present singular
nnanimity of discontent. Public order no longer rests
on that instinctive obedience which is too firmly rooted
in the human heart. This last wreck of the safety of
governments mast Ilse be committed to the waves; for
motional complaints, that never obtain justice, have
payed the way for illegal conduct, and disposed the peo-
ple to execute justice by their own hands.
The idea of the possibility of a revolution now per-
grades all minds; and in the one party it excites a mor-
tal terror, whilst the other treats it with culpable levity.
A revelation is'a caustrophe of such terrible itupait-
once in history, that none but senseless or desperate
ine° ran Nish ter it. A to'al overthrow of soeial order

min only be time result of pinions, and as la lib,'
fever nature aspic; a daillhati, lest the vital powers
should be umbras fatigue. sea nati, in
such paroxysm*. mast baralsed with madness, should
the disease ems toe show otitis. Thus at the cons
mencensent eke thing aware Mat ; an unusual midi•
silent of life, and a erwly-created enthusiasm, appose t
promise the most favourable results. The greatest num•
ber of well-disposed men are to be found in the party
that first rises up. But the axis which connected a'
the elements of the social anion being broken, the do
minion of the party attached to order canaet long pr
and as intellectual power loses its influence, assima
power gain ground, and seizes the reins of" affairs
fins each party exeesils that which preceded it in every
species of extravagance. As was the case in England,
the Protesters and Resolvers will be succeeded by 'the
Millenians, who acknowledge no government; next will
come the Levellers, who rreeqquire art division of pro-
p&lV: thse Au arbor regard *.
ethical duties as tyrannical. Thus in France, the Gs.
ronslists were succeeded by the Jacobins, and in th,
Lew t ountries the leoneclastes followed the lien •
This progression continues through every dege bn-
SU turpitude, tenth all that once existed be overthrown ;
all that was lofty leveled; and all property transferren
to new possessors.
When the nation is thus exhiusted by anarchical fren
a return takes place, by inevitable re-action, to indi
dual authority. The power gradually advances to the
most revolting despotism, commits a succession el crime
of an opposite nature to those of the preee,..ng period
and finally, when the whole circle is run tin .srae an ins
ternal or external catastrophe brings the i.vo extremes
to a just medium. Such has been the progreas of the
revolutions in England, of France, and of every othe
revolution. A German revolution will not be au exce,)
lion, for the war of tjie peasantry has already proved
that if our blood be leer lively, it is not the less easy t,
urge the ;motile to any extremity. In Germany a net,
idea is added to those which effected the change is
Prance ; the idea of unity, which will reader the fennen
stronger than ever it has been elsewhere. A lierinas
revolution must terminate with the expulsion of ali
reigning families, the overthrow of all ecclesiastical es
tablisliments, the extirpation of the nobles, and the in
troductiou of a republican constitution. And when tier
many shall find another and more fortunate Wallensteist
as every revolutionized nation necessarily becomes
conquering nation, she will advance from her bounds
ries, and overthrow, even to the confines of Asia, tl e
fragile system of the European state edifier.' But-slit
must purchase this revolution with the blood of millions
et her people, the destruction of one half of the rising
generation ; and in the end, she will gain nothing but
what she might have obtained by a far cheapet
Such a prospect can offer no attractions to the govern-
ments, or to the people, or even to the foreigner who
might hope to profit by our disasters. All parties, there-
fore, should agree to pursue the tranquil course. While
reason exerts her sway, reform may be effected without
shock or tumult ;Int whet ire since reaCh the 15ifiiiii4f1Se
abyss, exhortation and counsel are as vain as to attempt
by words to arrest the ravages of an earthquake or a
storm. The more the approaching tempest lowers, the
greater the vertigo of g n mews, the more it behoves
parties to agree, at least on this point, that by mated
efforts the uncertain and violent movement may be ren-
dered gentle and regular, and that the inundation mar
he prevented by guarding against the breaking of th'e
dykes.
Now of the parties in opposition, the one looks to his-
torical consolidation, the other to spontaneous creations.
for suppying deficiencies : a commencement must take
place with the removal of this dispute : and to the view:
of these parties, it may be observed, that the differen
ages of natural existence in succession, are as necessaril)
and inseparably the property of the people, as the dit•
ferent contemporaneous institutions and persoualties,
since these form the immanent state; and chose the per-
manent : and as with regard to the latter, rights an
duties are reciprocal, so an respect to the former, as
rights an after-age may inherit are accompanied by pre
vions established duties. Besides, if each age also 1
happen to have the same proportion of formative pewee
to bestow, since an early age ran only transfer es a latter
what itself possesses, the formations must be consideres;
with regard to the powers employed ; and if the lame
limos claim more enlarged and practical prineil 1 s, th.
more early maybe-allowed the preference in ever/ thin).
connected with the lofty and the ideal.
If all things are to be judged of low their results, hie•
tory sufficiently proves the blessings diffused by the mid.
die age, partictilarly in Germany. Out of the onyx rock
on whie!e the Chards was founded, and round its calve.
deal —the Gothic, Byzantine, Imperial fortress, anothet
Mons'Salutis was cut and built. Our institetious were
so judiciously regulated, that they all united harmoni-
ously in one powerfnl and flourishing stale-body. A k-
gislation was established similar to which no ether nation
bad formes! an idea. lierniany was distinguished fbr
genius and morality, and had attained a degree of rub
vaticenient in arta and literature, exceeded by no pre-
vious age. Finally, thion,gliont her whole remind, and
enisteme, she 'exhibited an animation and activity, of
wh:ch we can scarcely farm a 'lotion. .tll this is shown
by history, anti the wrecks of her greatness that *till
remain milheiently attest its troth.
1/or age would he placed in a perplexing situation
should it, is cue of those fits of arrogance with which i
is often seized, attempt to inquire into the fontelation of
this past existence.

• Urns is a Flemish term of rrproach, applied by the Ro•
man Catholics in the Netherlands to Protestants. it i de-
rived from the French Grant r, •• Regal."—Translator.

Many tons weight of eels were taken during thy
late severe weather in the river Arun, in Susse, .
swimming on the surface of the water in a state ot
blindnebs.
MIIIDEN or Ma. RICNAIID MaNAIR.-1111 Wednesday
a meeting- of the sulweribers for the Ili/teeter" of the
robbers an.l aturdecers of Mr. Al`Neir was held at the
Exeltan&,e Koons, the Martinis of Donegail in the floosie.
The business that engaged the.r attentivu Waif the Ton-
siderstion of such aseasares as might be deemed West
adapted for following ap the steps that have already
been taken, in onler to rtkc a complete diseovery of the
whole of the persons who urn. pr: sent at the diabnhcal
art. The public will be atvare that it wunl.l he impro-
per is no to di volge the suggestions that -re throw out.
or to detail fie measures that were adopted ' • bar. in ei-
der to carry then into Jeet with promptitude and real,
a ernmatitkie of lientherea was am/oilseed. any three of
them to Wm and to meet front time i 0 time is
the House id ia this town.—(Beifeaf paper.)

V

VSNREVELA AND NEW GRANADA.

• :•••,••?:-' • •••

By tile Leeward min which arrived yesterday, further
intelligence has been receire•l from the Spanish Main.
Frees this, it will be found that tFe success of Bolivar
has been as eempleee as the unilert.ikiiig in wl.ich he re-
egad,' embarked was entererising and dangerous.

_ •
Tatinnata, Dees 14, 1819.—Opportunities being much
less freqveut now than during the crop. deprived the of
the piesolure of hooding to you sooner the accounts of
the operations of General Itoliver in the previews of
New Granada, since his occupatiois id the capital. lam
now enabled to send you the extract. which I have made
from the Orinoco Corrects, and printed in our Gazette of
this Island. I could base sent_ you the originals, but I
conceived the translations would he more acceptable to
you and your friends. 1.,u will find that Bolivar has
made the most wooderfial campaign almost ever heard
of; he bee returned to the Apure with five thousand men,
and formed a junction with the brave Pass, where he is
waiting with impatlesee to be joined by the British
troops from Cumana aad Margarine, to enable him to
march upon Caracas, and at once to decide the contest
with Morino, who, on his part, will no doubt make a
noble 'fort to save the province; however, I have no
apprehensions whatever of the isolator the bttle, in the
event of Bolivar carryiag with him the British troops,
whose isayouets we kwow the Sraninreln cannot stand
charge or; for to the charge made by the 4GO men Boli-
var bad with him in New Grenade, he owes the conquest
of that kingdom. It is unnecessary for me to enter into
details of the operations throughout those provinces,
the particulars being in the printed accounts enclosed.
We are informed of the arrival of General Souhlette
from the army oa the Apore, at Angosturs, where be
was sent by Bolivar, to hasten the mach of the British
troops; he only stopped a few hours, and proceeded to
Maturin, the beadloarters of the British legion. We
have had no arrivals from this last place for the last ale
weeks • we therefore conjecture, that all the small craft
have been pressed to carry the soldiers' baggage up the
river, while the troops starched by land. From the
same cause we are ignorant whether the Irish legion
from Margarita have vet landed on the Main, and joined
that of the British. When I last heard from 'Margarine,
time latter end of October, they were in readiness to
embark.

PORT SPALY, SATURDAY, Nor. `.l. IBl9.—We have
bees favoured wish a perusal of papers, containing dis-
patches from the seats of war of the Royal and Inde-
pendent fortes on the neighbouring Continent of South
America. We Is► befo►e our readers the following
translations of two of ibein; one from Ueneral Bolivar,
of the 9th of September, and the other from tieneral
Pus. of the fOth October last :
ista

Tilt PRISIDINT TO GENERAL RAMAN°.
HearMinerters, Slate Fe, Sept. 9, 1919.
To General Simone, Commander-in-Chief of the King's
Forces in Carthag
The Spanish army which defiraded the kingdom of
Santa Fe are all prisoners of war, in consequence of the
glorious victory of Boyaca. Tile usages of war retitle
at to make reprisals, and to put our prisoners to death,
in retaliation for the cruelties they have so often inflicted
en our soldiers and peaceful citizens; hot I, far from
wishing to contend with our enemies in crimes. am dis-
to overwhelm them with generosity, aad that for
indsundredth time.
Actuated by these feelings, I propose an exchange of
r sere. may-
that General Barleyro. his officers and sol-
may obtain their release.
This exchange shall be made according to the angel
of war among civilised nations.
Man fur man, rank for rank, e:nployment foe employ-
ment.
The Angostura of the Madalena is the place where
this act ofjustice and humanity shall take place.
I demised, in the first instance, the English officers
and troops taken at Porto Bello under Gen.M`tiregor.
Secondly, The officers and soldiers prisoners in Var.
thagena and Santa Martha.
Thirdly, The Independent officers and soldiers who
have been forced to serve nnder the Spanish colours.
Fourthly, The prisoners wt o have been condemned to
the rallies for their patriotism.
As von have not in your possession a sufficient !somber
of military prisoners to exchange, for all who are in my
possession, I will eccept of two civilians for one soldier.
three for a Pedant, four for a sob-lieutenant, five for a
lieutenant, six for a captain, seven for it major, eight for
lieutenant-colonel, nine for a colonel, and for General
Barreyro, I shall expect twelve at least.
BOLIVAR.

OFFICIAL DISFATCU 1,111011 GENERAL PARS To MIS EXCIIIII.-
utycT TUC vicx-rozsiDuirT.
Ara-1 have jest received an official Report from the
()Meer commanding the forces before San Fernando, in
rhich be announces the evacuation of that fort by the
enemy /hiring the night of the 15th inst.
1 marched them immediately, and took an exact ac-
count of the state of the place; in it were found two
quintals of powder, 10,000 ship nails, 80 arrobes of bar
ron, and the stores full of salt and dry provisions of all
descriptions.
The precipitation of his Right is eviseed by his not
having concluded the conflagration of the place, and by
his throwing the guns into the river. The bastions re-1
main untouched, for though he mined them, he forgo', !
in his confusion, to light the fuze, and there was no
explosion.
They set fire to, and consumed the best vessel they
had built.
I have sent detachment% !It every direction to discover
their retreat, and slitdl report the results.
Joss ANTONIO Pan.
Achagues, 20th Oct. 1819.
eaocaarixtots TO ?HS TIOPLII Or 0A471110A, ey
1110LtFalk.
Inhabitants of Granada and the plains of Venezuela—
The cry of your afflictions trashed my ear. sad I hast-
ened fur the third time, with the liberating army to
serve you. Victory, twitching always before our ban-
ners, bas been faithful W us in your country. and twice
has your capital seen es triesephant. Neither in this
nor in former instances did I come in search of power
or glory. My ambitiou has bees only to free you from
the horrible tortures to which year enemies subjected
you, and to restore you to the enjoyment of your rights,
that yor may establish the government of your choice.
The General Congress rvsioletit in Guyana, from which
flows my authority, and ohieli the liberating army
obeys, is at this moment the deposaisiv of the national
onwer of the inhabitants of Venezuela and Granada.
The regulations and the lass which that legislative
body has dictated, are thimiewhida direct you, amid which
I have pat in execution.
Inhabitants of Granada—The 'Mon of New Granada
and of Venezuela in ow lie. is the ardent wish of
all sensible citizens. adTat foreigners who love and
protest the American wow. But this set, en grand and
as whim. ought to be free, sad. it possible, unani.:
noose ea your part. I therefore wait for oir sovereign
didermination of the Coogrees. to coavoke a ratismal
amiably, to decide on the ineocperatiuo of hew Groan- I
de. Then you will end your deputies to the Unita
Congress, or will form a governdient of Grenada. 1
take leave of you, inhabitant' of Canasta, for •R
Oat
Ibis, New vispeas await the iibenttlag ate

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY. rIESRVARY 2, MO.
-MP.--
INDISPOSITION OF HIS MAJESTY.

Yesterday a report was spread that the KING
was dangerously ill, arid towards night, a belief
was oatertaimed that his Majesty was so alleb
worse as to be considered past recovery. It was
thought proper to publish a second bulletin at II
o'clock at night, to tranquillise the public mind, as
far as its contents could be made known at that
late hour. A bulletin had been previously pub-
lished at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, as under:—
The King has been attached with lagammation on the
bogs.
We hope a favourable Impression has Wee made as die
oomplaint ; bet his Majesty still cootinues severely to-

WILLIAM !imams.
Marrs'. Jens Maine,.

disposed.
Carlton-Pulse.%
Fab.1,1820, balf-past 3, p. m.
t'arltoo•Palaee. Fat. 1, 1840. 11 ealielt, pea. .1
no King 4 better. His Majesty has had some tormsehttg
ales". aad the symptoms of his Majesty's disordar coa-
akisraisly Waisted. (Signed) H. Houtsaa.
W. &superset.
M. J. Tasnasso.

•
It ids us much pleasure to be. able to au-
nbunee the following bulletin, wiltielt is still more
favourable titan the preesecling:-.
carttea-Paisse. PAL V. half-past 12. •
The Kist eoatinnee rather Omer. 11411. iallaminaslee !Is'
his Alejest)'s attest is diminished.
(lligand) • •Pt lillauritit;
Ir,tits•renet.
Tidasmr,

N.S. 1 ...0

[AN .
_,

WI hive realived Mes of Megrims Papers this
Morning to the following dates:—Baltimore to the
liguAteeton to the 7th ; end New York to the 11th

Paola NiT BOSTON OAZETTE Or TUE 3D.
Letters from the vicinity of Pensacola, received from
an Officer of the United States' Army, mention that tl►e
Spanish Commander of that station is erecting new
works near the Bareness with great real; that every
man in the garrison is employed on fatigue duty, the
Otivernor himself setting the example; but that, whilst
every exertion is making to put the city in the highest
state of defence, the Spanish Authorities behave with
thd utmost respect to every American who ♦isits the
place. _ _

I A Gentleman arrived at Washington, who left Havan-
nah on the 4th instant, informs that the account of
Murrillo's arrival at that city was unfounded. He fur-
that states, that of the 3,000 Spanish troops who had
arArtd there, at least 1,000 had died of the fever of the
I season. The city was, however, at the period of his
departure, very healthy.

*o TIM NSW TOSS CONNSICI•L ADTWSTISIR OP
81'N.
t'advlces from St. Domingo announce that the wader-
standing between the we Chiefs, Christophe and Boyer,
has become so friendly, that an intercourse with neutral
vessels may be carried on between their respective ports
liithout molestation ; that is, a vessel from the United
*Wes may touch at any port within the dominions
if Christophe enter, sell her cargo in whole or in
pertpert, and clear for say port within the dominions of
,
; and vice versa, without molestation.

. .
i ItsvoLertoreAav honoree. The Committee on
ttoo I infirmary Pensions have laid before the House a
! ter from the Department of War, by which we learn,
i that the number of applicants for pensions under
.the Act of March, 1818, already amounts to 28,356 ;
of this number of claims 41/4 have not been acted on ;
i 11,881 have been either rejected or suspended; and
16,rehave been allowed, and pension certificates issued
[Accordingly.
____

The news concerning Spain, and Cadiz in par.
tienlar, is yet in a doubtful state. We are un-
willing to fill a column in our paper with contra-
dictory accounts, which, by counterbalancing each
other, leave the whole without any decided result.
—We have this morning received the following
extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated 13th
January:—" Within the last few days a complete
revolution has broken out in Spain ; Cadiz was
taken possession of by the Revolutionists without

any opposition ; and Seville, it is supposed, will
join the same party. All communication is cut oft'
betivaen this and Cadiz by the King's potty, wbo
are very few in number."

DoesoLuireow or pwattmsliner.
A dissolution formerly happened imassdiatsly
upon the death of the reigning Sovereign ; for, he
being considered in law as the head of the Parlia-
ment, that failing, the whole body was held to be
extinct. But the calling a new Parliament imme-
diately on the inauguration of the successor being
found inconvenient, and dangers being apprehended
from having no Parliament in being, in case of a
disputed succession, it wao enacted by the statutes
of 7 and 8 W. 111. c. le, and 6 Ann c. 7, that the
Parliament in being shall continue for six months,
after the death of any King or Queen, unless sooner 1
prorogued or dissolved by the successor: that, if
the Parliament be, at the time of the King's death,
Separated by adjournment or prorogation, it shall,
notwithstanding, assemble immediately; and that
if no Parliament is then in being, the Members
of the last Parliament shall assemble, and be
again a Parliament.

The death of the late King, out of a kind of doable
refined respect, the writers in general of the daily
prints name the " demise of the King" as we might
properly saY, the demise of the Crows ; and ex-
baust all the flowers of their eloquence to represent
his Majesty's qualities and powers super-human.
A Morning Paper, whose name puts us in mind of '
. .
something that once had life and flourished, but is
new cut down and withering, after telling us how
aril the fate of millions of tneu bail bung upon his

tjlip .11a(teSL and how much the futurtwil4 be swayed
br his opinions ; it adds, that, " No Prince ever
ilied a More stupendous sphere ; never since crea•
don was there an era when so much of good or
coil rested on the personal character of a great
rider," he. &c. Now, we can only say, Heaven
iiiebid that so much should ever depend upon
the will and actions of any one man, of even
the soundest intellect. But it is well known that
hie late Majesty was referred to on some very
4elicate occasions of the dal Mice, when it
lebs *ibises wbober be wee of sound mind or
sot. Why, then, say so much upon the estdeet,
Whieb raiser such reflezions and remembrances,

Int these wri►ers exhaust all reasonable lin-
eup in their flattery, aad therefor* invest new
(" 11l a stupendous sphere !") They any their
hyperboles so far, that CIIARLIIIII4IIII. (OWN le
creed) was a were equerry to ear late merits*,
)alosed Gloat* 111. By their areederfully ex-
alted figures et rhetoric sod logic, they metre his
`late Majesty'. royal orders to rue psalm thee
Villeins, and his perceptive. teed* to be aim
7pmerting than light itself I ! Now, we ate .est.
tented
.to at, that ha Ufa in private wee Indy
riseialste stir easioplary, and /sat lie* et ia-
r finite advaistaro to the morals of the 011111114 ;And

• t

A

1-

i

that, we doubt not, his public coadoet as s
if it had been well counselled by able acd
Minister,, might have left this attcted
in prosperity, instead of unexampled id*
Away, then, with these taffeta phrases, these
praises, so out of all bounds; but content oat
with saying, what we hope cannot be eos

v

into treason by his and the present litxo's Ar
IVEY-GENERAL, that we hope his successors
be more successful in ruling this once h;
kingdom.

The Sheriff of STAPPORDIHME has refait4
convene a meeting of that county, to considigi
the propriety of adopting some measures for
whiting the distresses of the unemployed peg
although it has been asserted and acknowlek,

that thousands and thousands of the wretched
habitants of Bilston, Darleston, as well as of otj
manufacturing places in the vicinity of Viol
hanepton, are not fed half so well as the bout
the Noblemen and Gentlemen round the env

town. What an altered picture is now

of the half-famished nail-makers,

ehafe-makers, &c. to that which the late I
SHERIDAN, who SO long represented %INC
Parliament, pourtrayed thirty years ago. The e
hpal therefore of the Sheriff' to comely wills a
requisition, for calling a County Meeting, ie
stretch of ofteia! discretion, after the parsing g
late coercive Bills in Parliament, as mast dm
every man who has a head to conceive the
chiefs which must follow such a course of mile

.
ing, and wound the heart of every benevolent%
who has one sympathetic fibre in the frame dl
body. We may indeed say that we are coins
gm pees now!
The country it seems is in too feverish agi
to enter upon consultation ! Was there ever*
a greater outrage to common sense and emu

feeling! Was it ever asserted that the
was too much disordered to call in the adv

physician 1

The Funds continued to mead yestsrilss
spite of every report fabricated to keep themi
The market opened with Consols at 67f kr
Account, and reached, in the course of the
MI, at which they were buyers a short time;
market then turned, and they dosed at 68,4
This morning they opened at that prise, sidi

Noce been sellers at 671, which is now ON
prim. Exchequer Bills continue absel,lll
money still being extremely plentiful.

Thi Illgivieg it the letter of KZ
Doc de Vicenza, to the Editor or The
home& which has made so much noise in
"Sta—l consider that I am fulfilling the betitti
ties, that of equity and truth. in making Well
motives of national interest and honour whirlisi
the Emperor to refuse signing the conditions Ado
Allies desired to impose on us at the Congressi t
tillen.

PAIN. JAL 1914.—That which the gaps
Insists on the most, is the necessity of Praire prowl
her natural limits. This is a sine fita non condition'
the Powers, even England, have recognised these
Frankfort. France, reduced to her ancient limitt, vi
wht hoed to-day the two-thirds of the relative pu
which she possessed twenty years ago. What delve
quired on the side of the Alps and of the RbillS, dear
compensate what Russia. Austria, and Prussia hem
quired by the Rule disumobernient of Poland. Alidl
States ere aggrandizod. To wish to bring back Pal
to its andent stye, would be to bring it to decays
dogrodition. France, without the Departs.*
the Rhine, without Belgium, witbont Ostend, vii
Antwerp, would be nothing. The system of heist!
back France to her indent frontiers is implied
from the re-establishment of the Bourbon., boa

they alone could offer a gguarantee ftiitiieits;isee
of this s}•stem. England feels this well. le all
respects, peace upon such a basis would be imp
wd could sot last. Neither the Emperor *or di
public, if some political commotions should mi
would ever subscribe to such a condition. lllt

ginperor's part, his resolution is taken ; he is eta.
able • be will not leave France less great this be
_roc:Cs-ad her. If, tlken, the Allies wish to ehaefl
I basis proposed and akepted, the marry! /twits, 111
see but three courses, either to filtht and mug:ter-4
lett and die glosionsly—or. haally, If the natioall
t support him. to abdicate. Re does not dm
high place ; he never sill preserve it by his eta 4
sweet. feu you impartiality, that
.211
Ow a ice to this letter in your Journal, a
this opportuaity of offering you tke amorist el
diollngutslied consideration.
CAttuttscuctur, Mir de ilesollll
The Dutch papers matinee to gre 114
accounts of the isnadatioes of the risers a MUM

of Holland. The iteammugrations of that toasty
France and the Korth-of tkrmauy are entirely
and the rivers cantinas to rise.
The inquirers of condolence to the KING, i
Palace, in Pall-mall, on the death of the late'
waft srVelday very numerous.—Arnpor I
were tde Sardinian Minister Ofil
, Coubt ST)
D'Ato us, the Turkish Minister, and M. ltilnd
hia Secretary.
Lord M&NSFIELD, on making a used
Ktxo of the conviction of Mr. MsLowsw, a
Prink who was found imply, in the el" MY
of (*Mitred's .Mace, was induct by a raw
and husnamityiro represent to his NAM?r the
severity of the penalty which the law
eases. The lilac is a Nee of the owl
sigoitv, itonsediately owswerod—“ this
that religious dilkettike is opinion should
minion, or adult of tote wan within my
lag soppily ; lista a pardon hounrelistelv tier
Lolua, anti see chat he is set at
There is-at this time growing, in the Pro
Igystr awtk. otlloultoo !leas End, is Use.*
Brie' crop of lOW potatoes, of the full sites(
Tbey were *Med Orr clearing the mud
of pea ; they alto jilphirely billed, anti 1
Peselift womi Wag ason., as I
of the seas,' isdeansed. m