The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

"Iv- 7- '

Mclennan
of mretlr

tie wool

atte*ded
thelkilsl

Alderman
Alderman 4 Dailey a.
loyal a subject as any here.
Mr. Naas sat . nisopsti tattooist"...
seeding to endeavour to secure the Mean of assi L
victuals.
Alderman NataataT called Mr.•Neee IS ender. • 'e
Alderman Kum said, it would be °sir fait Iteler
the gentleman. • 4'l- • •
TheCnettortx asked how wee Mr .Nest out (4'0.010
Alderman NgeraNT.-1 will eaplitn how.
' The CearestaX.—Had we not better hear hintr,'; Jo •
Alderataa NednatT,—Yott hairs the sancilooolif..pill
Guild for going into basilicas.
Mr. Naas.—lf there is say authorlial:4lto lawn/
Mayor—
, litre Mr. Ness was assailed with groaisenallidls. - -
A person, who on inquiry we assertaisreoo
the Court of Conscience, here pushed -.loa
feinted loudly, and repeatedly, " terabits inrwishe out.
' Several Members of the Guild jollied ' ery.
g
When order was in some degree - Aldenden
ARCMS* withdrew his Amendment, the to It having
eonsented.
Mr. STUDDIRT moved, that the meeting should atilotra:
This resolution was seconded by Mr. ?Cass.
It was then pat from the Omar ; the Ilisinsoir ditalirod
that It was lost. ..,.,rtt it .v.
a."..
• Captain Uottingbam asked if say tisifigatewlelllfCh
against Mr. Sutter ? t ..t :"--
: Captain Collins said, that for the credit lief lilt*.
poration it was absolutely necessary Batt Mr:. Soler
should be returned and he hoped he world ride the lid
horse on the list: Ile (Captain Collins) was no Ora
man ; be bad nothing to do with the dressing of Kiss
William.
Mr. Ness asked, if Mr. Sutter was to be returned by
the Guild, because he acted in opposition to the Gegen-
ment. s
- .
Alderman Aecoaa.—Well, we will be Isere is est
buckram on Tuesday ; I 'sill come armed capaitebt I
dont say I will come with an arrow; but I hope I will
have the Olive Branch of Peace. . .; ,
After some further discussion, in whit* there webs
considerable deal of clamour and ceefusien, Alderoloyi
Nugent's original Resolution was pot and carried will
only two or three dissemients ! , 4
Mr. Setter, lobo bad bean in the ream all theday, se-
turned thanks. • • * ,
The Meeting then adjourned.
• , n I
AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL.
--ass— •
Lenox, Nov. I.—On the nth of October, a depots-
lien of the Cortes was introduced to his Majesty, to ac-
quaint him with the Intended close of the Session of the
,General Extraordinary Constitutional Cortes of the Poe-
tugne.e Nation. The following is the speech of the
President uf the Deputstien
" Stec—The General Extraordinary and Constltts.
tional Cortes of the Portuguese Nation send this Deihl-
tation to acquaint your Majesty that the Session boobs
concluded, and the end of their career arrived, they
have resolved to close their Session on the 4th of Nov.
next, and desire to know whether your Majesty will
please to present at the ceremony.
" Whets the Constltetton surrountleyeuvidsiestee Mose
with the Representatives of the people, it to net °style give
lip eJdocir to the political:cord dee to the highest astiewal
dignity, but likewise to isculcate cm the people; that the lb-
ttrenba of the Cleat ry and of the Crown depend ow a Siennne
and strict union between the Throne and the RdpstOOMMW
tires of the Nation. 'this is the first basis of the Gorton-
meat, which we have established. Ilappiy, Sire, we adept-
ed It, and happily we are now all convinced, that the best
form of Gov. ratuent which suits Portugal, is that which con-
ciliates the prerogatives of the Crown with the leallenable
rights of the people—that which binds in as Intilsootabte
chain the security of the 'Poona with the cilia* rights
of the nation. You, Sire, who are t ' limes step.
port of the form of noveraineat by sewn Ilasuod
and public acceptance of it, by your spootawsewootod
solemn oath, by your open and sincere declarationeryees
Sire, merit the applause of the people, and the highest
testimunies of their gratitude and respect. The meets-
don is finished, because you, Sire, set limits to it; all di-
visions and parties cease. General harmony of desire
arises ; the union of private interest with those of
the public is accomplished; foreign nations speak
of our political changes, land none now venture to
contest our iodependeuce, if some of our fellow-citi-
zens are nut eutirely satisfied oith the changes its our
political system. Your Majesty has imposed silence
On them. 'four Majesty removes all oat difficohies, and
the co-operation of your Majesty has given a complete
system of the most metal and wise administration.
These, Sire, are the happy results of your acceptance of
your oath, of your faithful and magnanimous adherence
to the same, which the people adopted. This happy
conformity of our principles and sentiments must Wee-
sarily promote and secure (so we all hope) the glory and
happiness of this loyal nation. Deign, Sire, to receive
from us the interpreters of its wishes the most sincere
tribute of its gratitude, its confidence, and its love.
The love and confidence of the people are the real trea-
sures of good hinge; enjoy, Sire, this treasure, which
you will find inexhanatible. The Representatives of the
Portuguese nation, faithful auxiliaries of the Constitu-
tional Monarchy, congratulate you,Sire,on this good for-
tune: and this faithful declaration of your contempora-
ries, secures to your memory the blessings of posterity.
You have already begun, Sire, to receive the reward of
such great virtues, and of such elevated patriotism,
since you have enjoyed more than once the affectiug
sight of the public joy, and of the ardent effusions of
the gratitude and loveuf the Portuguese thronging the
streets of this capital up to the steps of your Throne,
when you, in the midst of us, went to solemnise upon it
the spootaueons declarations of your purest sentiments of
adherence to the Constitutional clew. We hate now,Sire,
nothing more to desire, bat that the Supreme Regula-
tor and Moderator of human affairs way inspire wis-
dom into our public and private Councils—may pro-
mote the interests and prosperity of this nation,
which deserves to be happy—may preserve the same
order and tranquillity which we have hitherto happily
enjoyed; and to till up the measure of our good for-
tnue, way prolong for many years the precious life of
your Majesty, which is and always wilt be one of the
first sources of the public happiness of the United
Kingdom, and for this reason is, and always will hr,
one of the first prayers of the nations and its Wpm-
sentatiies."
Ills Majesty expressed his satisfaction at this Message,
and accepted tire invitation, saying that whenever the
Coestittatiou permits, lie will always be happy to find
himself in the midst of the Natioual Representation.

We understand lady Anne Coke is at unseat "it
Ladies ttiAt to be who love their Lords."--(Mormisig
(tihy:omit:le..)

Yesterdiy, Sir R. Rirnie received another 5/. not^.
in a letter signed I. F. for the use of the poor labourer
at Hounslow, and his little wounded ratans&

. LONDON:
• WILDNISDAT sviNINO, movltusza 20,
Stoeadarx Nee, Twet.vs o'ctocc.—A groat deal of
business was. doing here this morniog, and the Hebrew
patty were perchuiag very largely. Coss*ls opened at
811, and at present they are 81 H. They closed yester-
day afterooon, at 81i, in consequence of a. false report,
of a cermin Morning Paper having received aa Express
from lllris, with a Declaration of War spinal Spain,
but early this morning two Expresses mired from
Paris bringing tits French funds, 89f. SO cents• and no ,
further reports of hostile 'tease res. la consequence of
this, Consols improved at an early hour this morning,
Sad the market became brisk.
' Fosxior plAtllitT.—This Market still looks heavy
this morning in consequence of many failures expected,
amongst which- it is rumoured, is one to a large amonat.
.The tame of the party is a seeret. We understand ehat
' a resPectilble French Mercantile house failed yesterday.
Upon the whole the Foreign Stock Market had a very
gloomy appearance. Colombiao Bonds are drooping,
it is supposed in consequence of the arrival of the
Leeward Island 3lail, not baying brought the ratification
of the above loam. Mr. Zee, it is said, is going to be
superseded by another gentlemao, who is on hie way to
this country.
• Chili, 113—New fipsnlsh, co 1-01t1; 19—New Preisian,
1481-01.1, —Rassit, Wei —MAMA, 90i —Neepothan,
774 to 9R—Colombian 77—Peruviau,79—NowSpaoiA Scrip,

TROIA Sat DOAID Or Tilt NSW ENGLAND C 011123 HOCiit.
Quebec papers to die 30th of October have arrived by
the St. Lawrence. Cept.firengless being*, shortest pas-
sage tverknown. • •
Abstract of the proceettiegs el the Quebec meeting,
Oct. 15th cat••-•
Agreeably to netke. a meeting of the citizens of Qae-
hee took place, at the Union Hotel. The Hun. Louis
de Salsbery was called to the Chair, after which, the
following reiotatioes were proposed, and ananitnowely
adopted
1. Resolved—That oar Ceinatitntion, established by
the Buda Statate,Meo. 1114 chap. 31, is well fitted, tas
secure the rights, and to promote the welfare of the in-
habitants of the province.
T. Thit we consider its precious gift, which we are
thy anxious to preserve and transmit, inviolate, to
our posterity.
3.'fhat haring learnt with the utmost alarm that a bill
had been introdnced into the House ofConinions of thelm-
perialParliament tending to alter that happy constitution,
and to unite the two Legislatures of Upper and Lower
Canada, we observed, with pleasure, that the Honoura-
ble House had in its wisdom postponed the consi.
&ration thereof to a future period, in order to afford his
Majesty's faithful subjects an opportunity of expreseieg
their sentiments touching that measure.
4. That the Union of those Legislatures could not
otherwise than intercept the welfare of the inhabitants
of said provinces.
At the Montreal Meeting which took place on the 7th
instant,—Quy, Esq. was called to the Chair:—
Resolved, that it is with surprise and regret that
we hate, I by the peblication of the debates of the
Moose of Commons, that some individuals, encodes to
the Province, have lately made vile attempts to lead his
Majesty's Ministers and his Parliament into error, in
striving to persuade them to make such changes in our
constitution as would be contrary to the rights, hate-
, eats, or wishes of his Majesty's faithful Canadian subjects.
FRO3I Tilt /VEDIC PACES OF THE 19th OCT.
It is a pity hut the friends of the Union of the two
Canadas would contrive to concentrate the two extre-
mities which are at such se immense distance so as
to render more compact and dense a population at
present very thinly scattered. On a very long line
foetid they accomplish this; their ownt'nion of the Le.
gislature wield lie somewhat more (visible arid more
conformable to the nature of things.

By Paris papers, which bare arrived to the 18th inst.
we learn that Mina's successes follow each ether without
intermission, and although his operations embrace a cast
espiese of coantry, they a►e carried on with a degree
at skill and activity which produces decisive se-
' sake. The taking of Castlefollit, the dispersion of
Quesada's atniy, and the defeat of the Baron d'Eroles
have now been crowned by the occupation of Be'agora.'
which was lately represented as the chief bulwark of tb;
Insurgents, though, since its capture, it seems to have
changed its nature, and is decribnl, by the Ultra Jour-
nals, "as a town without fortifications, tuerely surrounded
by a wall, and only remarkable on account of ins posi-
tion on the declivity of a mountain," TVs is a most
important and decisive advantage, as by it the pretended
Regency has been put to flight; and it serum to have been
entirely gained by the superiority of Mina's tactics, fur
there does not appear to have been any fighting. Ile
first deceived the Insurgent Commanders by undertaking

the siege of Castelfullit. They believed that be would
carry on Isis operations in that direction. and sent all the
force which they tumid sparelto oppose his farther pro-
gress. lint he had no sooner taken Castelfollit, 'Nan
by a flank movement, which they were disposed to oat.
sitter as a retreat, Ise threw himself into the road to Ba-
laguer, and through the rapidity of his march arrived so
unexpectedly before that town, that the Soldiers of the
Faith were completely sorprisetl, and, unable to make
tiny defence, ran out at one gate whilst he entered by the
other. The facility with which he ehtained po . "on
of so important a place, although it Is satisfactorily
explained by the skill and energy aith which
his operations were conducted, has induced the Roy.
alists to charge its Governor treachery, aid

. ..- _ TR STA AIC Itll,lll
-•• • • , • ._-
---------------- -- - -, -- --- ---- ---
Alderevan.Arcier said. time * istl eo r • . !.. •
‘,...-im..,, MAIM - jr- rto s
hity (AlterunN,geit) ;be totem, so of a* r . . nikin Pus. Ail. 1 g"' Cans
. . 0 0 111 IS• vett
never dermeshed Menial 17 foltilpr ass , • .atidon 0 H 9 form
li. the publicans. He woul a so` contradict him as to 1 • o°' Wiich, :der° „ I . o Fromm - -••••• I be c
ir.:. religious pslaciplee. Tim day eel ids berth.: ••e • ti uswiii • 0 raedorirl• -'' -111• • whie
ty of Activist. 1,763,mas entered-m,ebelsookrof Ihripl A te- eisitibiffi . 4 ;..i( 0 . atopor . . - 0
er ih. • Perheies be (AlJrtrusti Hopei) ceeld Effd - •drive
some iadermation en this selsject.- --- - -- --•--- ' OF- fiTOCliii Tll4ll DAY- ATONE' LIT.LOCIi... dire
~ Mderwean Kixs spidithat the gentleman hied • es Bask Meek.— ....
f, unto.
India Stock . 3364
''' of meetings in Damomtreef, which he termed a unto. 3 Per tt- Red —3oi 81 35 pitta Bonds 43.4•481-343-Pw• I",
lot He would tell that gentleman, that the debtreMe VIA :P"_CI6C••••••••••trf* ..").4
attended those Meetings, were ai'respectabbl hi erj id I Per mouth See: Old An.n.:........:67.i 7eisell:
1 per Cents. AI Ex.11111.2d. j 5i.... ra
he tbelluild of. Merchants. New Fours - by tl
Aldeentall NIXISIET.--1 deny it. &per Ct. 170 P... —3ooe. Ts Si Its. pm. the ‘,
Alderman litxo.—/ believe Alderman Darrel' is 31 Long Ann. 2Ol 11-16 --Small Ss Si Ills ma. .„
he loyal a subject and as stanch a Protestant as any here. Imp. 3 per Ct.. ... ...MI Con. for acct glst4l at
pt. Mr. Ness said, that it was an cosconsiitettenakPro- Irish 8 per CeMd Lottery Tickets...
it, ,seeding to endeavour to secure the Mars of say Lodi- _ the''
als.•
id Alderman NSGSNT called Mr.-Nese Is order. . - eft, Sdeli only
mit. Yen
Alderman Kase said, it would be oslr lair Whoa " TRW WHITISH STATISM...NY IS INCORpORATID WITH
.1.....t16.11.1.1 taxi
" THS STATUSES/4." 4.1,