The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-23 00:00:00

TilE KrATESMAN

MAILS.
•rt R. DUX. MIL, DUX.
I.... Dublin ........ 0 I 1....H011and n
I....Watertord.. • ..0 o....Hambro I
1....0 & Jersey. • • •0 I.... France 0
0....L15b0n ........ I 0 ...Flanders ..• 0
o....Gottenberg .•..I . . 0....Ma1ta .•.0

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.
Rank Stock... 237k I India Stook
3 per Ct. Red 9olla Ditto Bonds... ...... .. 86
3p. Ct. Cons SOlit Ex.Bill.2d, e
31 per Cent
.100 a BOIL c —— •_ Pm,
per Cents .10Ia 102 3OOl. pm•
New Fours lO3ll ---Smsil..— ——s pm
Long Ann 22 a Lottery Tickets. • ...IR/. 19s
I.np. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct. B9llll

Ot --Itattiftuatt

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1524.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this
morning at 8911, and got up to H, but at present they are
8911 for the account, and for money 8911, with a market
looking towards a rise.
We do not expect any Express from Paris this morn-
ing, owing to Wednesday. the anniversary of the death
of Louis the Sixteenth, being a strict holiday in the above
capital.
The high price of Consols is attributed to the report of
the King's Spereli being favourable, and a determination
on the part of Ministers, to maintain peace in Europe t as
well as to the abundance of money afloat.
Foams FUN s.—Spanish Bonds opened at 241 to 1. at
which price they remain, with little doing. Most of what
is doing, this morning is in the Mexican Loan.
Old Spanish, 241—Neweditto, 1611--Colombian, G 31—
New Austrian, 51--Chili, --Rursian, 891-- New
Prosqlan, S9l—Ohl ditto, 91 a—Mexican Loan, 1: prem.—
Poyai s, 31. •

It is reported on 'Change that Ferdinand has written
letters to the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and to
the Kings of Prussia and England, stating that as it has
pleased Providence to reinstate him on the throne of
Spain, he begs of the above powers to assist him in re-
gaining the South American possessions which he has in-
herited from his forefathers; and that the Brazilians having
demonstrated a wish to return to their legitimate Sove-
reign, it would therefore be dangerous to all the powers
of Europe to encourage Republican principles. The
answer to these solicitations is not yet known, nor the
mode which England will adopt is this case.

Liberty in all ages and in all countries has been or
slow growth. I .fore this ameliorating principle can take
root any where, the public mind must be enlightened, and
a union of feelings and opinions must pervade the great
mass of the people. To deserve rational liberty, there are
lessons to be learned ofsome difficulty to prepare the mind
for the eujoymelt of that estimable blessing, as well as the
practice of acts of self-denial, which the communion
of common interests demands. Despotism is a
simple system, consisting only of the power to trample upon
right—it is therefore an easy lesson, which fools may learn, and
which madmen can scarcely disgrase. Ferdinand of Spain has
displayed all the qualities required in a legitimate despot, end
though little above the standard of an idiot, by no means dis
ewes his profession. II is example has given courage to another
transatlantic legitimate at Brazzils—to throw off the n ask,
and declare himself the tyrant. Though the hypocrisy
of this new made Emperor, is sufficiently disosing, yet
in developing his real character, there is no ingenuity to
admire. In this revolution there is nothing erea', but
the stupid and detestable hardihood of the prime Ac•or.
I have the power and the wish to play the tyran.,
• and it is my pleasure my subjects should be slaves."
Such is the language of despots, nor will they ever be
taught otherwise, till roused from their delirium, by the
awakened clamours of an outraged and oppressed people.
European Legitimacy has happily for mankind pushed its
claims min+ too f.r, and we are confident the day cannot
be far distant, when mankind, shaking off the chains that
oppress them, will, by a display of energy worthy of the
range, set the civilizA world free from the bondage of des-

poli stn.

Several meetings have taken place among persons who
have been convicted under the New Vagran., on charges
et an indecent ex?nsnre, and whose convictions have been
afterwards quashed, by appeal to the Quarter Sessions.
In the whole history of English Legislation, never was
any Act passed more•liable to abuse, or more hostile to
the liberty of the subject. Upon the solitary and unsupport-
ed accusation of a watchman, who himself is allowed a pre-
mium of 51. for his testimonyony man of the most spotless life
and resp-ctable character, may be immured in the worst
of prisons, compelled to work at the treadquill, and his
name infamously branded' with the scandalous title of
rogue and vagabond. And what is the redress for all this
outrage and all this infamy? Why, the aggrieved, if he
can command ten or fifteen pounds, may prosecute an ap-
peal against the conviction of the Magistrates, and if suc-
cessful, most sit down contented with his loss, and a ruined
character, with no other advantage than the bare re-
storation to that liberty, which, to the innocent, has
lost half its charms. A case reported In our paper of yester-
day, among other proceedings at the Middlesex Sessions,
sheers upon what a slight surmise, on the part not of the
corrupt, but of the uninformed, the character eta respectable
and suffering lean may be exposed to all these trials. We are
glad, therefore, to find, that the Table of the House of Com-
mons is to be covered with Petitions for the repeal of this
most obnoxious Act, so hostile to every principle of libert3N
hitherto held sacred in this country.

---- -
A cotrnvotary Journal has presented the Public with
the following curious and highly interesting colloquy,
which recently took place, between Lord Eldan and Mr.
Bel " Before Mr. Bell had finally
relined fromh e Chanceryh
eCe nrt of Chancery, he waited on the Lord
l. of the
Chancellor, to arqnaint 'limo( hie intention. The learned
Lord, justly estimating the distinguished legal abilitice of

Mr.B. remonstrated with him on the impolicy of putting his I
intentions into immediate execution. "My Lord." said
Mr. Bell, "I am growing old." " 1 am your senior by
some years," replied Lord Eldon. "My Lord, I feel
myself growing weak." "I am mach weaker, Mr. Bell,"
sa:d the Chancellor. " I have a swimming in my head,"
said Mr. Bell. "And F o haSe I," retorted the Chancellor.
"My Lord," said Mr. Bell, " I have made money enough."
the Chancellor was silent.
After this most affecting appeal of the noble Lord, will
no one in pity muster resolution enough to relieve this
venerable Sage of the Law, from the toils of office, and the
exhanuting. fatigues of his overwhelming legal avocations?
Will neither his old age, his feeble weakness, nor
his swimming head plead with some generous soul
to offer himself as his Lordship's successor?
his Lordship's own account, as all is peace within
and without, there need be no apprehension, for he
has been too long in traininy, not to be perfectly prepared
for all changes, belonging to the chequere•l lot of man.
Indeed, from the very duties he has been called upon
to • fulfil, as the faitlifill Keeper of the Royal Con-
sciences, it Is well known, he has been stri,tly
attentive to his own. On that ground, there-
fore. hisELordahip can have no cause• for uneasi-
ness or alarm ; Pat still, there is an homage due to the de.
corum and dignity of virtue, which seems to require that a
great and good man should allowed some interva
from the distracting bustle of life, for pirate repose an I
salutary meditation. Sir W. Scott makes another public

man say:—
But years steal cn-o-and higher duties crave,
some space between the Chancery and the grave ;
That like the Roman in the Capitol,
He may adjust his mantle 'ere he fill ;
His life's brief act in public service flown,
The last, the elosin4 scene, should be his own.

Tink of this Mr. Williams. when yoo next eddr.cs the
House of Commons o the slow and dilatory proee-diurts in the
Court of Chancery, and move for the removal of its -enera hie
Chief, on the unfortunate but unanswerable grounds, of old
age feeble *Takata'', and a swimniiag head.

Letters were received yesterday from La Go )vta. via
New Yot le, to the 28th of Novernher. The, capitufa•ion of
Puerto Cabello was expected t t divert a con•iderahle
po-
tion of the trade of La Guayra to that p wt. Pu• ens Ca-
bello has an excellent barl,onr' one of the hest on the M .in.
La tinayra has hut a roadstead. and that not a very secure
one. La tinayra, however, being the pert of the city of
Caraccas, and communicating with a rich and ext..esiee
•
*gets ultu-al district, must •Iwats he a place of i 'Torr-
ance. The Colombian General. Pees, Berinstd..z, and
Mariano, were daily expected at Caraeras from their
victorious expedition against Puerto Cal, Ila. Brit' an
fetes were awaiting their arrival. The letters obsery , w •
considerable satisfaction, "that throughout the Col n
Repnblie, not a Spanish soldier remains hewing a ..
against the Republic." The new crop of cr if e was to
come in is January. and was expected to he very abun I ant,
and the priee•to be much lower.
Wednesday, Mr. Secretary Canning transacted business
at the Foreign-office.
On Tuesday, a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was
heist, at the Treasury-office, Whitehall.
On !Monday, Mr. Monroe. the King's messenger, arrived
at the Foreign office, Downing-stre.t, with dispatches from
the Right flononral.le Sir Charles Begot, our Anil. orsa-
ddr at St. Petersburg, from which place lie made his
journey in less than three weeks, although he experienced
very foul and boisterous weather.
Tux's. Nov. la.- -Co'onel Ponsonby has recently arrived
here, to demand the Greeks, who had been taken on board
an English vessel ; but the Bey has refused, on the groun I
Cud the treaty agreed upon with Lord 14:xitioutli only re-
lated to European slay. it, and not to the prisoners of the
Grand S igniar. Toe Bey his preserve I the Vice Consul
with a fine hors ; and Colonel Pons..nby has returned with-
out gaining his object. There is now in our roads a Swe-
dish vessel, which brings Greek prisoner..
His Majesty's discovery ships Hecla and Fury were re-
commissioned at Deptford yesterday by Captains Parry
and Hopper. The latter officer was the fir t Lieutenant
en hoard of Cap'. Lyon's ship on the recent voyage—
Such is the confidence felt in the intrepidity, joriginen',
and conduct of the distinguished officer in cont nand of
the expedition, and in the attention psid by the differ-
ent Naval Departments to the comfort of the men, that
no sooner were the ships commissioned than one dor I of
the crew belonging to the Fury on the former voyage,
again volunteered for the Hecla, the ship hearing Captain
Parry's pendant.—Captain Lyon at the same time com-
missioned his Majesty's ship Griper. which ship is destined
fur Repulse Bay. whence Capt. Lyon proceeds overland to
the hack of that Bay, to survey the coast thence to the
" Cape Turn %gain" of Capt. Franklin's recent disco-
veries.—Captain Franklin proceeds by the way of New
iYork to Fort Enterprise, with a view to survey the
coast on the American Contineot. to the westward, con-
necting, if possible, the survey between Fort Enterprise
and Icy Cape.
IRISH 111C/IlatT.7—As some labourers were lately sinking
a pit to procure gravel in a bog, in the County of Kildare,
on the estate of Mr. Wil'iam Murphy, of Dublin, they dis-
covered, at a considerable depth, the barly of a man, in a
state of complete preservation. The earth which encom-
passed the body oas a dry turf mould; the body itself, of
the consistence of tanned leather; the members so flexible
and the features so perfect, as to induce commoo observers
to.suppose it had been a recent sepulture; but the state of
the ground is which it hail been discovered,and the depth at
whi.:h it was found, joined to the confident assertions of the
oldest persons in the neighboorbood, " that no person bad
'over been there interred during their time," establishes
beyond a doubt the fact, that the body has lain in that
ground at least one century! It has been interred in an
adjacent burying ground.
Mr. Southey, the Poet Laureate, has been on a visit to
his relatives and friends in this town during the last week.

(Taunton Courier.)
New BAILBT COURT, Jan. 16.—(Before James Norris,
Esq.)—A man in a most disgraceful state of intoxication
wis brought into the Court for being very riotous and noisy
in the Collegiate church dnring the time of Divine Service
this morning. The man, on entering the Court-room, was
very violent and abusive to the Magistrate, and it was
with great ditficultv that the beadles could place him at the
bar. The Rev. Mr. Elthelston and the Rev. Mr. Reming-
ton attended, to compl lin against him. Mr. Remington
stated that the min's conduct had been very' bad, particu-
larly during the performance of the marriage ceremony,
of which lie bad caused a suspension by his intoxicat-
ed -demeanour. Upon bearing the charge made, the
fellow became still more abusive ; and Mr. Norris was
ander the necessity of remanding him nntll Saturday,
when, he stated, it' he did not express proper contrition
for his most disgraceful conduct, he would require him
to find sureties to keep the peace. Many instances of
flagrant conduct .during the celebration of marriages
having occurred in the collrgia:e church, it is de-
termined, we understand, to make examples of tt,ose rarties
who shall in futnre demean themselves improperly In that
sacred edifice.—(Manchester Chronic!e).

slnvi:rerePeredt.,.
REVOLT; I lON IN HI/ t%IL.
From the the confused narrations ra ceivert of the
-ceedinge at Brazil, and the opposite ',boos respecting th
entertained by the persons who communicate the intro recce,
thheel"Preorttlpiegul4tehaonful
it is impossible at present to collect a clear and satisfactory
account. So far, however, as we have been able rohntY
partieulars,the follow itte were thecircumatances at Rio
ing aunt attentlitm the change :
Furoetrresur hieetdi:tYgmt. Itraztlian objects in
ther, which,
on
the
oll: e:
tPhh:
the w
i;
st at
military,e,lr pre.tpie I:.
_Pery, r.lrdatot
nef I*3lieufset
11
endeavouringla.l eratitlh.l:: liaao hcatririti:nt:tirft rf. some of le7;::,er-i,
Minister, Jose lioniGicio de, Andrade, had heen tamnerin;
as
opyroehrathole,haiss the party was possessed of great influence. The
Portuguese officers wished his Majesty to decide the con-
troversy, ahich refepence, however, Royalty declined. The
Brazilian officers then petitioned Congress ,wlich petition
was entertained, arid it had been discussed by the Repre-
sent a' ives of the people fur two days. On the 10th of No-
veiril.eron order from the Emperor arrived at thellarracka,
for the imusediate march of the troops to his gyjniq
'or Palate On the 1 Ith, the Curt a taking alarm at this:
sent a in. ssage to him to learn why the troops reoodue4
tinder arm.; but no sat•sfactory answer was returned, and
the members in consequence rem tined all night in the
Assembly-house. When the morning of the 121 h broke
anxiety was depicted in the countenance of everts one
crowds were collected in the streets to learn the result, but
all business was saapend.td, and the shops remained
closed,
About noon, however, a body of troops marched into the
city, and surrouuded the house in which the deputies
were deliberating, pointing directly towards the building
several field pines which trey brought with them. A
bomber of officers then entered, dissolve! the C irtea in the
name of the Emperor, and made prisoners of the 10110,6,14
members : —Antonio, Carlos Martins, Francisco (hrother
to Bonifacio di Andrade), JThostexitin I, and Iblicha. They
were marched across the Palace-situate, pot into a boo,
and conveyed to the 11114 des Cobras. Snottily afterwards
the Emperor made his appearance, and paraded through
the principal streets. It would app ar, however, that his
proceedings, np to this period at least, were n it unpopula
with the inhabitants. hie was every alter.? received with
a;•ii loose, and in the evening, a general illnoination
look place. Jose Banif .ci tie stielither rusected of tam-
pering with the soldiery, bad left the lionie prtviout to
the arrival of the troops, but lie wits arrested in the course
of the evening. In the private circles, where men could
venture to express their sentiment., the conduct of the
Emperor was severely censured by the English residents
and tl e more respec ale Brazilian's. as they Oared it %coati
he productive of distu.hancrs in the provinces. (In the
l lath. an embargo was laid on the shipping in the harbour
of Rio, which continued till the 211 t, when the Lac baht
trar.sprt, on hoard of which the six arrested d .putiea
their families had been placed, sailed with sealr.l orders
cot to be opened till her arrival in a cert .in latitude. As
t' is vessel had heen supplied with provisio is for five
months, her di-stinstion, which w is given out to be Barre
de (drove, w s genet.. .11y supposed to he some far more dis.
tent port ; and some of the c in:lectures name that of Goo, in
the E eat Indies. The dep trio e of the democratic members
WAS folloved by a proclamation from the Alini-cr of Po-
lice, affixed in all the public stre. Is, offering a reward of
400 milreas (ahons 1011 ) to any person who would enable
hi 9 to pro:eclat) to convirtion the authors of certain
• pia aria ref! sciing o 6 recruit conduct of the Govern-
ur •nt ; offering, at the some time, to conical the names of
the informers, and to observe strict aerie y in the prose-
cution. This proclamation had struck more al %rat into
the inhabitants than any other act of the Emperor; ih a
country where fur a small b: Bra persons could he found
to swear any thing, no one Irlt himself secure againsta
seen t prosecution. On the day aler this proclain Won
the only public jonrnal which retrained in opposition to
the Government, gave notice that the publ:cation roe d
no longer he continued- It was nut till toe 25th that the
troops arrived from the ciritmonents at St. Christuaro, in
which they had been plactol by the Emperor's order.
Amidst all [hr events above related, nothing had occurred
which could det.ote to w hat tie future slew. of theEmpercr
rrndrd ; anti the only cirtninistance which (cold a arrant
the suepi. ion of a secret si -sign to effect a re-union with
Porttual, was his having recetven from the King of
Fr ,rice the grand crosses of the holy Ghost and of St.
Alieliael, addressed to him as "Prince Regent of Porto-
b al" and these decorations, triotigh lie had not ventured to
xhibit them in public, he was understood to hate accepted.
In the me an time he us •epresented to have c.;ndacted himself
with the duplicity for which his family has been divingu
el in Eutope,for orders had been transmitted by him to Loll
C •cliratie, to proceed from Alaran'iam, where his Lir:-
ship was with the fleet, to Monte Video, and to comp.! the
snrrender of the Portuguese garrison of that fortress. II s
Imperial Majesty had also condescended t.i promise a Coh-
stitution to the people over whim Goo had ordained him
to reign ; and lie had even stated his intention to call
another congress. Until the arrival of the p.eet.
therefore, it is imp ursible to form a j,:tti
opinion of the s ate of things. From the
slight information received, however, it appears only to
.he
a con•piracy of Europeans ageing the Creoles and the A .-
ti VP., and the priests do rot appear to he, in the slightest
degree, implicated, from any of the letters received. lite
merchant ship. Laurel, was to sxll for England on the 30 h
November, which will bring later intelligence. But what-
ever he the origin or present course of the Revolution, it
is not improbable that the result will he the separation of
tiarasSootlr.e rain§d and
tfie return
Northern
of h
it:rid:sup! s..riianitemtrieust; utdoepeenertioe;
like a Bid t Exchange, prot. steel against, and disbonour-
T..0u411 the ambition of Kings may produce civil war,
and deinge the country in human blpoi, y. t it appears more
.
than prAtisle that nn Govern :rent can there be estithltshed
inconsistent with the liherties of the inhabitants, nor hos-
tile to the consineaial interests of Great Britain, and oldie
Federal -Uitioo of the North American Provinces.

By an arrival at Baltimore, in fifteen days, from Li
livayra, fig s of the Caracca., Colombian°, and the Iris, to
the 264 h November had beets received. The Colombian
Congress of ISA wis summoned to meet on tbe 2d JO.
A Decree of the lea years Congress. dated 4th Aug
declared declared that the pin of the province of Rio Ilacha shoal I
be exempt from the payment of all duties on provisions
that might be anti minced from abroad, and necessary fa
its consumption, for the perio lof ten years. This law aro
enacted in consequcnce of the distressed state of the pro•
since of Rio 14 &ch.', owing to the occospation of Maracaibo
br the late contending armies of Spain and the Republic.
.1 hese accounts state by an official decree of diet:ol°oNa
Congress, dated 3th of Angus', the claim of Mr. Mac-
intosh, of L andon, for 10.01)0 suits of clothing furnished ta
the Republic on time faith of a contract entered into swit:t
D•n Luis Lopes M -rules, was rejected. What authenticity
there may be in this at stement, we, of course, have no meats
to determine.
The Austrian Observer, generally disposed to depreciate
the successes of tear °reeks, contradicts on no other 'nth,-
eft?, however, than th st of an anonymous letter from Con-
stantin( We, the r. port of the Capita" Paella's defeat near
Scopnli.
BULL. FIGUTS —On the 13th nit. a magnificent spectacle
of hull fights took pl ice at Madrid, at which the King a'
the rest of the Royal Family
were resent. Fifteen bull;
were ki and precisely the stow number pumber of horses were
either wounded or slain. The celebrated French Contras'
'tor. Al. Ourrard, cave on the sane day a truly a
Lncullian
fete. The repast 1,1,,D. ii said to hare cost 20,000 frnc'
Attusapt the sums were the Ministers
of Spain.

lit
an
l'i

the people over whim li..D had °nutty.' :JIM
and he hail even stated his intention to call
ar
mgress. Until the arrival of the p,cket, th
it is imp nsible to form a kat
fo
of the a ate of things. From the
rm ition received, however, it appears only to be 1 1
!y of European+ agninat the Creol..s and the Nt-
to
.lie priests do rot ap;reir to be, in the slightest
plicated, from any of toe letters received. The la
ship, Laurel, was to sxll for England on the 30 h
, which will bring later intelligence. But whet-
e origin or present course of the Revolution, it
rohable that the result will he the separation of
and Northern Bra: It into two Independent
ce
I the return of his laip-rial M.jesty to Europe.
is
t Ezehenge, prot•strd against, and dishonour-
st
the ambition of Kings may produce civil war.
II
e the country in human blpoJ, yt it appears more is
that no tiovern nest can there be established
hs
ut oith the Wes of the inhabitants, nor hos- in
consisiet6al interests of tireat Midi's, and of the 41
ilieeti of the North American Provinces. 2;
II••••• (
arrival at Baltimore, in fifteen days, from Le
Is of the Cantreit., Colombian°, and the Iris, 10 ee]
ovetnher had been received. The Colombian of
of ISA wis summoned to meet on the 2d JO. se
of the lest years Congress. dated 4th Augot, Pa
hat the port of the province of Rio Ilscha shoal I be
from the payment of all duties on provisions
tbe inti minced from abroad, and necessary for of
aption, for the perio lof ten years. This law we. si
consequence of the distressed state of the pro- b,
tie H mite, owing to the occupation of Maracaibo
e contending armies of Spain and the ltepnblic. se!
ounts state by an official decree of the Colombia es
dated 3th of Aligns', the claim of Mr. Mac- to
L andon, for 10.000 suits of clothing furnished to
fsf
blic on the faith of a cuntiact entered into eeit:t
St
Lopes M was rejected. What authenticity to
be in tilts st atement, we, of course, have no means se
ine.
rsirian Observer, generally disposed to depreciate eh
toes of tear °reeks, contradicts on no other 'nth,-
ever, than tti,t of an anonymous letter from Con'
le. the r. port of the Capita P.eclaa's defeat neat 111,i
or
71011T5 On the 13th nit. a magnificent spectacle Q.
rhts took pl me at Madrid, at which the King an 3 pa
f the Royal Family were present. Fifteen bull; se,
'4l, and precisely the saw number of horses were
ended ..r stein. The celebrated French Contra-
uvrard, gave on the Palle day a truly Lticulliao
e repast %lone is said to have cost 20,000 franc' I,t
le." I) Atelon,ist the swats were the Ministers
•

SHIPPING IN rguAtiEne.

NAL, Jimmy 24.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the
vier formain. the Hon. Coman's ship Thomas Coons,
chri,tie, Bombay the Clio, Cummings, for St. Vincent ;
rid die Juno, Twist. for St. Lucia.—Also remain the Hon.
conipot)'s ships Castle Huntley and Macqueeu, and the Soca.
ton Crate, from Shields, for Charente.
ponismorru. January W.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
TH.h„.• of Athol, Daniel, gfrom the Downs, for Bennet end
I butst and the Tuscan, Stevens, from ditto, for the South

semi.
Fti.notrn. January 21...—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Bro.
Vier-. Gilbert, from Trapani ; sailed the Hussey, Jenkins.
for London.
lotaroox. Janeory 21. Arrived the Diamond, Stacey,
frogs New York. sailed 95th December ; Edwsrd Bruer.
Lewis. from Paraiba, sailed Ist December : Hannibal, Law.
from Virginia Adelphi, Stewart, from Halifax ; Wertmor
isod,Coulter, from Calcutta. sailed 19th August ; Intrepid,
Jason, from Jamaica ; Jane, Ferguson. from Philadelphia ;
oesdan, Aneher, from Cape Breton Friendship, —, from
Gibraltar.—Off the Port. the Union, Pewit, from Mead°.
DOVE!, January 99.—Wind S.W.—Passed by for the Downs
the Claudine. Crabtree, from Calcutta, and Euphrates,
from Bombay, with several others. names unknown.
SCILLY, January 90.--Wind N.—Arrived the Velocity,
Rroooks, from Buenos Ayres, and Frederickton, Burnett. from
M. Julio's, New Brenswiek.
The Cossack. —, from 3ristol, was driven on shore at
Sandy Hook and bilged, 114th ult.

GLASGOW SUBSCRIPT
IJIONRES FOR TIIE SPANISH
ItICFIi .
The Olaszow 'Subscription for the Spanish Refugees
amounts to shoot two hundred ponds. The Glasgow
free Press of Wednesday, after reproaching the leaders of
the city for mastering no more, inserts the following
fitter to the Editor,which had been receiv,d on Tuesdar:—
London, January Wit,.
. .

MY DEAR SIR,—I have your's of the 131 h, and haste,' to
reply to the gratifying infor.natlon contains. v;z. your having
taken up the cause of the Spanish Refugees. Their first claim
is upon our mere numanity. They have arrived in a moat
to nplete state of destitution—without even a day's food.—
Men who have held situations of high trust—who have lived
in affluence. Men, who. to my knowledge, hive refused the
I .rgest bribes, are objects, and worthy objects, of our :herby.
They have a claim np.•n us ; for they are the s••le promoters
of imprnsemmul.eiviiigition, and ins,ruction in Spain. Schools
were established by them throughout Spain, the greatest avi•
dity was evinced to acquire and diffuse •he means of educe'
Sun, and if, unhappily, the plans they formed to repel foreign
force w.re ill judged. at least, the imputation of backwardness
is improving, and, indeed, I may say, giving a new life to in•
lernal affairs, cannot be laid to their charge.
I have just given out of my Lands a letter from the Emperor
of Morocco, wherein he expresses the warmest sympathies
silt these ill fated men. tic offers an asylum, in Tai giers, to
any who will accept it. snit the greatest encouragement is held
no to them. Surely 'titian not be said, that Christians were
rtormed by the charity of a Mahommedau !—I know the above
to be furls. 1 remain. dear Sir,
• Your's very fathfully.
JOHN 130 WRING.

Cot.man, JAN. 10.—A report ban been in circulation feel
some days past. that Ileasrs. D'Argenson, Koechlin,
boleti, art" lieurge leafityetts, all four Deputies from
the Department of the Upper Rhine, trill be very shortly
siiinmoned before the Tribunal at Allkirck, on account of
the letters distributed in this Department among many of
the electors, and in which they lay before their cnnstitu-
tilts the reasons for which they have abstained from taking
their seats in the Chamber of Deprities. M. Ziekel, for-
merly Secretary to the Mayor of Mulhausen, has been sen-
tenced by the 'loyal Tribunal to three inor:the impr:son-
nom for having distributed this publicatio,.
Alexander hes permitted the erectioo of a mo..nment to
the memory of Kosciusko near Crvcow. which has herniate
an object of extreme veneration to the Poles. It is a simple
harrow of tumulus. like the renowned sepulchres of the
ancients, about three hundred feet in diameter, a, d
130 fret in height, and it stands nithin view of the
ahrient monuments of Crocus and Wanda, on a low bill
nor the Vis•u:a, ;chic% happens. to bear the appropriate
•ve e of " Ile. nislawa" or " the Defender of lilorv."
G•ould has been h and b irises built, for (our peasants,
who fought unrl. r Kosciusko; and who, with their families,
are charged to hist care of the mouniocnt. l'he money
r.kising the monument ail suppor• int the peasants has
lives raised by subscription throughout all Poland.
Tut Aiute.—Detachttientv bel ingingiJ the 30th, (Can:-
triogrillii.), the 46r1r, (South Devon), anal the 41st It•je -
wilts of Infantry, la tve received orders to march front
Poitsmouth, on the 30th inst., and to arrive at Chatham,
the litir of February, preparatory to their embarkation
fur 11414.

depot of the 2311, (Iloyal Welsh Fusileers), will be
riwored from Fermoy to the Isle of Wight.
Detachments belonging to the slth, (West Norfolk),
and the 69th Regimen .s of Foot, have received orders to
aural, on the 29th inst., from the Isle of Wight, and to
:trier at Chatham, on the 6th of February, preparatory to
their embarking on board the William Pairlie, Indiaman
for Madras.

A detachment belonging to the 13th Light Dragoons,
las received orders to embark on board the above India-
man for tee same destination.
The tith Regiment, under the command of Colonel Oz-
!ander, which was quartered in Cork a considerable time,
Las starched fur Kinsale, to exchange with the 57th, which
has store arrived in Cork.
The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos is about to dir-
prise of Ilia estates called Dosidington, [Attack, &e. in this
county. This property consists of several very fine farms,
is of between two and three thousand a year rental, and
stretches along a considerable part of the coast of the
Bristol Channel. The whole still be sold, we believe, in
lots. The copper-mine at Stowey, upon which so much
hat keen expended, but which has been recently abandoned
in hopelessness by the adventurers, has been let by his
!iract to Messrs. Cairns and Co. of Cornwall, for a term of
23 years, whit a reservation of one tenth as dues or rent,—
(!'arraton Courier.)
On Friday la‘f,at the timorat,sirAstley Cooper perform-
ed, on a man of the name of Jones, the operation of taking
off the thigh-bone at the hip joint. Notwithstanding the
tererity of the (version, we are happy to learn that the
patient is in a rapid state of recovery, and that the greatest
1101°1 exist of his bring finally restored to health, the
n114(1 granulating very fast, and the adhesions of the
Per parts being perfect. Great numbers of persons have
PplieJ to see him, but none of coarse are admitted, quiet
bust aim:oh:4.ly requisite.
it may be remarked, as an instance of the successful en-
terprise of the whale fishing associations of Dundee, that
t.
ttnantity of whale-fins imported last season, amounted
len.nowards of one hundred and twenty-five tons,—one-
of'!lit the quantity brought to Britain from the Arctic
1111. The number of vessels engaged in the fishing were
lea; and the number of tofu brought by each, ranges from
to to Si. •—(Seoteh Paper )
letter was posted up In the Foreign Stock Ex-
No. s,.Jefferies Square.
,e to announce to you, for the I formation of
the Stock Exchange, that the person calling
fleecy the General Count de Wintz, Knight
Itanislatiss tte. has no authority from the Grerk
r "doing soy Loan •for that Account. The
purpose are vested in a Gentleman now on his
country.
1 have the bonne( to he, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN BOWRING,
Hon. Secretary to the Greek Committee.
Esq. Secretary to the
', Stock Exchange.

_ ~en to six teen•—
The following le
Ito change yesterday
brg leesi
ar Gentlemen or
Limself Ills Etteell
ale ON Order of
Goternmeut forte I
otoners for that pu
114 to tais sonar
pre
isn
ors Is R. W. Wads, 1
Cymru liter,