Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-27
EONEXGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
NETWORK, MAY %.

NETWORK, MAY ".
By the arrival yesterday of the ship
Hercules, captain Cobb, from Liver
pool, we received regular files of Lon
don papers and Lloyd's List to the 25th,
and Liverpool to the 9th Of April, in
elusive, from which we have made the
following interesting extracts.
The Duchess of York was seriously
3ndisposed.
The Duchess de Berri had been in
suited by man of genteel appearance,
while taking walk in the terrace of the
garden of the Thuilleries. The fellow
was arrested.
The disturbances in Scotland had
nearly subsidized, and most of the military
had been dismissed from active duty.
Thistlewood, Ings and Brunt have
had their trials and found guilty.
London, .AtrH %.
The New Parliament assembled yes
terday. In the House of Commons, the
Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton
was reelected Speaker, amid testimo-
MES of unanimous appreciation. He was
proposed by Sir w. Scott, in a speech
of appropriate eulogy, and after he had
taken his seat as Speaker, Lord Castle
reagh and Mr.. Brougham respectfully
congratulated the house and the coun-
try, upon the choice which had been
made. There was an unusually full at
tendance of Members, for the first day
Of assembling, and considering that they
had all to SO through the previous cere-
1uony of being sworn.
Livertook, AhrH 81.
We have the pleasure to find that the
public tranquility is restored in all the
manufacturing districts. The cause,
however, of the agitations has not, we are
sorry to say, ceased to exist: and till
trade can be restored to wholesome
state of prosperity, and till labor can be
given to the unemployed, and more
ample remuneration allowed to the dis
tressed work people in those districts for
their labor, the country can have no
guarantee for the public peace. The
attention of Parliament, will we trust, be
directed to this point with degree of
energy suited to the magnitude of the
subject: and in the multitude of
schemes which will claim their atten.
ton, we do earnestly hope that some
measure will be pursued which shall
diminish the overwhelming debt with
which we are oppressed, and of conse-
quence lessen in an efficient manner that
pressure of taxation which is at the pre-
sent moment operating so fatally upon
the commerce and manufactures of the
country.
London, Aarn 18Th.
81 The private letters brought yesterday
by the Spanish mail are not of later date
than the accounts contained in the
French papers. In neither is any event
OF particular Importance mentioned, but
it is satisfactory to see both coincide in
describing the enthusiasm displayed in
. all the provinces on the recent change,
which is no way clouded by the taunts
the ministerial papers of the French
capital occasionally blend with the de-
tails they receive. We are glad that
the revolution in Spain can furnish them
with nothing more substantial, as we are
very confident it would not be overlook
ed. The change so happily effected
must, no doubt, have disappointed the
views OF many, and hence it may be ex-
pected that rancor and intrigue will for
some time be at work, but all this will
eubside as affairs become consolidated
and the visionary timeservers see their
errors. The example of the king will
do much in this respect, for hitherto he
has not resorted to any measure that
could give his enemies the advantage of
a momentary triumph, or encouraged
any thing tainted with disaffection.
We are also rejoiced that very inte-
resting scenes are taking place in Cadiz,
as well as Madrid. The triumphant
entry Of the enterprising Quiroga into
the fortress before which he lately stood
as an enemy and an outlaw (and as such
treated from the pulpit with all the ex-
hiiaratlng circumstances by which it was |
accompanied, must be consoline to those
who lately suffered SO grievously from a |