The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

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• ligation of respecting rt; but in the constitutional
.'nroler, the Ordinance of the King, restricted' to
local elocution, erteldlos insufficient to answer tit
ore eatonsi4e foes %ore% .of friendly Powers. Thee*
meatier!. canna etOniotte among us but from the cow
-zurtriire of the constitutional power."
After these general considerations, the Reporter
*obtained the Project. The Commisrion adopted the
- ' .--rtoject with a stied Alamo in the wording. In
price of saying, " the French Captains who become
lof the law shall be pOoigheti with inter-
PCtion."• sr in sS• ProjEci. it proposed to substitute
...rbrils, 64 shall be punished by deprlnatlon of all
rn navigate."—The Chamber order6d the
Rev.'', to he printed. No Members inscribed Itself
'names to speak lot or against the lair..
""''Ttr.tatt t. Matto' It—There is mach talk here of
• 46'e.i.9at,i•.0.ilient ore Representative Assembly in the
.tT is
• ..oro—br,.. .'on.l.aot Krngdner. The Dew Viceroy
Ili id hlopoi:( to have desired it. •
NiAotstn, Maims 7. —The Departments of War
• • -ind Marine hare been much occupied since the arrival
at Cadiz HI the Rstulen squadron, which is now only
designated by. she name of the squadron of expedition,.
• the ships' forming a part of own naval force. The
• eqtteriron..6(espedition will, kis understood, cobsist
:wireleht ships of the' line and ten frigates of the
bat rook, hetiides 12 vessels 6( smaller size, and a
great flambe, .of transport vessels. Almost ell ,the
troops which are to be embarked are assembled on
'tharpoints ul Andalusia nearest to the Isis of loon ;
.their number it is said, amount to abort 12,000
ads of ail arms.
r'•?1, Those persons who look to the .measures of Go-
, oernment, with a view to the wonsequendes which
may bare a marked Influence -upon the affairs of
Spain, remark that the-strong division of troops
Which was last year posted in the Prosince•of Estre-
madura, near the frontiers of Portugal, remains en-
tire the moment when a considetable force is about
to embark, and they infer from thence that it is not
yet positively known what may be the result of the
megociations between Spain and Portugal respecting
the differences arising from the occupation of Monte
Video by the Portuguese, and which it would be of
the greats' importance to the tteo kingdoms to ter-
salmis as soon as possible. Nothing transpires here
upon the subject. It is known, howeser, that the
Ministers of the mediating Powers at Paris, arid par-
ticularly the Duke de Fernand Nunez, our Anibasse-
'dor, and the Count de Pelmets are occupied upon it
with the greatest solicitude.
. W still flatter ourselves that an arrangement,
-honoutaole to both' nations, will take place, what-
ever may be the difficulties ; for it is impossible to
suppose there will be an open rupture between Spain
'and Pangs) under ezisling 'circumstances. In the
stem of an arrangement, the numerous division
*hove 'nudes? to, composed of very fine troops, may,
if necessary, receive also i destination for America.
It is not yet known whether the force which is about
to be tent will act against the Provinces of La Plata,
• or against the -rebels, headed by Rohrer,' in, the
kingdom of New Grenada.
Al ail events, the troops sent by this expedition
• 'will he employed in • body, and not divided to be
,tent to different quarter,.
Rowe, Mims 7.—Mr. A'Coort, the Minister
to the Court of Naples, lies, on his way through
Rome, presented to his Holiness the Pope a letter
from the Paints Regent. Although the contents
are of little• Importance, the letter will become.re-
markahle in history, from its being the first which
for some centeries has been addressed by the Sove-
reign of England direct to the Pope. .

,I'ItICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT, ONE O'CLOCK.I
tYank Stuck 5 per Cent. Navy 105 i 106
, per , eat KM. Ind% Hondo 51 SS p
.3 Ir.— Cent. Camels ISM . --- Stuck
.;,,,i: far Aok.7lllli Long Ann.
1 :-r Cent. lizenequet Bilk 17 16 p
rr

' - •.• i' 4g,i`firei TESM.AN.

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iiii4.)4111.. LONDON •
~I "4"" 11IONDIT, DIADEM 30, 11118.
We vent well aware of the affections of the best '
overt of the freeholders of Westmorland for the raMeti
mf.freedem and independence, but we esetaiely
here
"not prepared for the testimony of so much enthusiasm
and temperate zeal in favour of the objects so desir-
able to the nation at present as we have this day con.
...eyed to rosin the accounts of Mr. Bactuonan'e recep-
tion in Westmorland. We give in our other columns
some details of the proceedings at Kendal, in honour
of Mr. BBOUGHIAM'S arrival in his native county, for
.4.140. there is now every reason .to believe he will he
returned in spite of all di. Gorefillaitht _interest of
the LOWTHER% and the efforts oldie electioieeiing
Clergy ; • and we are also enabled to present our
keaders with an impressive and eloqeent speech of
Illdr. BROUGHAM to the supporters of Liberty, who
did homage to his princiales and talents upon this oc-
casion. We are sorry we ca snot find room to-day
for the excellent speeches efite friends of Constitu-
tional Liberty, who attended at the King's Arms, to
add fresh cause of gratulation to thii gratifying wel.
come to the Champion chosen by the Freeholders
of Westmorland to assert its Independence,
among which company we have to specify the truly
respectable names of Mr. CORWIN, Mr. CRACKZR-
tHORPE, Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM, the Rev. Mr.
'Samuel), of Liierpool, Mr. A. SHEPHERD, Mr.
WAKEFIELD, Mr.WTBERGH, kr. 1.110410 N, &C.
But our Paper of to-morrow shall do jostles to the
sentiments of these Gentleman. la addition to the
brief particulars, we have Wittenberg' intoned, justice
requires that we shall mention here, for the credit
• of an affectionate, a zealous, and intelligent popula-
. don, whom the arts of calumny may be employed to
;vilify and misrepresent, and as a proof of regard
for political integrity, unassisted by political power,
the following instances of attachment, end of strict