The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

Alta.

-'‘AP,P)

the Apts. of dattsiAT:. to tial_tlO!‘glitiet
Hd iket7thist rort
animated with the best spirit, and he hoped to mho
the rebels without the shedding: of blood. Thrdivw
tent is general among thilatter. The soldiers apps
disposed to profit of the amnesty which hid been (I.
fered them in the name of the King. We are bow
momentary expectation of re.•ei% :of: news of the tot,
suppression of the sedition. The greatest fidelits
pt,
sails amongst the citizens, as also amongst the gaTriip
of Cadiz. A great number of, the •Irsurgents dewy!.
and collie to itnplere and reeeive the King's pord,
There is no disqttietude manifested in any other "no
Spain.

'On the 23th of January. a Co'onel, called St. Jaft,
known at Cadiz for having firmed in the popular eak.
motion which took place in that town in Wei, and tlr
melancholy result of which was the massacre of Graft
Solano, attempted to excite a new commotion in fan*
of the revolters. Followed by some factious indiridsly
he ran through'the streets, crying " long Ike the C.,
'dilution! bat the people and the soldier. of the ran}
son were so indignant that they executed justice on the*
on the spot, before the Authorities could lay hold a
them.

.The Chamber of Deputies assembled on Mender MM.
Tuesday. The law respecting the .ale of nation4l es.
mains was disruSsed both days. Severn articles et,
adopted, and the Chandier adjourned till Wednesday
when the question was expected to be concluded. •
The project for altering the Law of Election hsss•
yet been sumbitted to the Chamber.
!NUNCIO FUNDS, TUIESDAY.—Five per Cents., 7P,
75 c. ; Bank Actions, 1433 fr. 75 c.

SPaix.—The intelligence concerning the militate
volt at Cadiz is enveloped in great obscurity. One
mamstanee our readers must bear in mind, when readt

any thing relating to it, either us to its ori;.Tin orn
test. The whole is from 6tte ride cridp, atal tie
the Governmental side. It is presumed. and with nn
son too, that his Excellency eh.. Spanish Atuhall,l4,
in London has in his possession some Addresses or ho
elongations, issued by the heads of the Insuri,tents, nit
people of Cadiz ; and it is believed that they lento
great impression upon them. Our Ministry, too, me
doubt, possessed of similar documents; for we believe h
two of the Councils which have been called within it
few days, have related almost exclusively to this olf
Some go so far u to say that, upon the subject of
sistance demanded by the Cabinet of his Must CAM
LIC DIAJIISTY from the British 001lerlinieUt, that sear
have been issued by the Admiralty for three trims
with their complement of marines on board, to nil is
mediately for the coast of Spain, but whether to th
Mediterranean or Biscayan coast is only a runierint

_ . .
The CaNstiertiostnel says, point blank, that Cadiz hek
out nu the filth ult., which would base fallen if thrtic
graph had not apprised the 3filitary ConunasJzt et
what was going on in the Isla. This (obsiisi the
above Journal, which shades offs little from imp's
strong colouring) is the elerssith:.ttcutpt of the savielni.
bat which has lasted a much longer time thas ssyst
the former. It futther tobarrees, Ili st " a sligitkoal)i
might throw the Ooveransebt of Madrid into a sup •
i deal position."

We hare received a few Canada Papers to the'
alt. They contain a Report of the Committee
Society formed i■ Montreal fur the relief of distm
emigrants from (treat Britain. It appears that is
month no less than 124 families, consisting of Op
sons, had been relieved, and found with victuals, bet
ing, ice. Many of these persons were very sickly. 1
Committee state, however, that for want of s said

fund they have been able only partially to supply
wants of these distressed perms. Thirty thou
acres of land, belonging to traitor., and persons tee
aliens, will be sold in the ensuing summer, at Y 1
Vpper Canada, and the atnnnnt appropriated to 0
who have suffered during the last war.

The present Parliament must of necessity ty hoe
be dissolved, and no dissolution could ever hare it
more reasonably wished for by an injured nation. 1"
Representatives of the people have treated their t,
stituents as despotic masters would treat deprodato
vants. When petitioned by the aggrieved for rein
the petitioners have not only been insulted by Woo
ing the same conduct pursued by those who have li
complained of, but the petitions or remonstrantok
been treated with marked contempt.
Such has been the condition of the people *IGO
Britain, and such is the state of the country at pda
that unless something he dolt, in the way of jettial
the approaching change, which is so earnestly Ina
to, the little liberty which is left among us will WWI
ever! Honour and virtue seem no longer to MP'
the great Council of the nation. Those violins id
human breast appear to have lost (noir stineldaaj
balance against the prerogative of the Crtnra Jai*.
and a grovelling seltisbueu has taken the pleedsW
spirit, which at times has manifested itself, to tie elli
renown of the country, and the comfort and hope If'
daises. The popular part of the Parliament 4001_1.1
base become a profligate faction, on whirl' li°4
,
skilled arts of a Minister, aided by the immeestl
which go through his hands every year, erlo°
urinate at once forbidding and irresistible. Mls°l
we have witnessed of late, we must despair of oil
diate elect by the well-tried courage of a 1011411.1
patriots. The Minister's bounty in shoring*.
of the country, lute ao strong an effect is
him new recruits whenever wanted; that di it
more "remains to be exacted from the rat"'
11141'0Am,, ern any end to his drstrastifty
be ' booked for? In the great mart 4 AI" w
1.
hive our national interests been harifibli staid
isai• of ditingisid .trakorg, coder lb* mow
flt Itoresentatives I sad how we *Oro
AS*: list thringb mile great 011611114 P k.
is
10aail lion. Look new at Ibis earl, K "
r 11111111.1.11111116 4 a ifisislathan, sad see whet a dir.

a Mid MN Perisseene a fro 010.