w 15 - 7 -- . , -,;.,, --......«. - 4; , ......a... ,, ;;; .-- - . _ _ •. i 4 3 .-7 . 0 /0 1 0•77 4 1 a11P,•1111 4 ,4 1.. a.,• ••••••,...... . "- k I 110) at • 1 . .• (tut) it • . 11.4 671 _. .•4 a • ' ~P . : t to Isittr+ r• , : ' 9.:1 t. ,-VAS 70 i 44 1 V, • : I OM + 4 / 1 ',. • 4 •,- . ,-- i -ItA. .. A A\ Yr : IP , P. • . s_._ - • • . . ♦_ . 40 • '0,2 Ole * . 4,1:41 • r Olv .164 t . Our ll) • . :1,11 As. • • • • • • a . A efoltitttritsit, any Nall • ••••-st•-• • , •4 • t 4 _.. - • .:.- .. No. 1,406. —V0L. XVI. SUNDAY, F 'EBILIJA. 14, 1823. PRICX 91D _ Annus ioeurtars fur 4r. B. theta proposed spec h. ling the resolutions, was led to do so by distal-es of the ag►teultural irnme..i.ate burden which not intended to take could not mike mesh • . so ptt,M voiliteot ,Pobjegi or tibiae are* • elasupd in rreab iigi le loisvieer, that l to ti in resolutions, the Mu et confiscation —( H isses.)—He *rueful. They were neither hick had been proposed by was happy to OW that tits pt. ofidome to the county at .ho did not belong to the County. It was a little too loud, when in his snore county of Hertford, he could find no one to support him, • that be should cattle there and expect they would adopt tits schemes. lie (Mr. G iiiiii lug) was Nun ammigst them. had heed, and hoped io die amongst totem I and he hoped al-e, that his county and theca would be spared the disgrace of haring adopted such resolutions.— 'l'ne resolutions, aod afterwards the petition, which is ail echo of them, were then put and carried by declamation. . Lord F. °smuts. is a shoat speech. said he shotaill opon this, as upon all sabot occasions, obey their in structions, but he aloselal led new, for the first tile, that his duty was a paituful'owe. He had beet. taught (row his earliest years. that no man should inn his hand into h s neighbour's pocket/because his oat it was empty. 'fts tauch the funded property, would be to deprite hot the rich, but the poor ashen' small ititisimcs. The revenue of 'he church might not to be reduced, lout equislixed. The Ilor. G. 13110Wils stored the thanks of the meeting in Lnrd F. Osmotic, who returned thanks. The thanks of the sheeting were Alio voted so the Ugh Sheriff, wito returned AliatiLl, cod deeared, d WWI% eat. FIiENCH PAPE.RS OF WEDNESDAY. to promise acquiescence in the views detailed in the g nuribute 4 large share et their suiterflin the rota or their countrymen. Mr. B. -Oa- above memoir, and that he would give instruction on the subject to his Minister at the Diet. Count six resolutions accordant with his s p ee d Mr. F. K. EAOLI. in seeneding I PARIS, FEB. 12.—The sa battalion of the Ist , itechberg, Bovarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, was begged to swore the meeting that he war regiment, and the Sd battalion of the 4th regimen t asked, in full Council, what declaration had been a sense of ',oldie ditty, The disarm of of infantry, forming the let field regiment, under given this matte', either - in the name of interest was the chief and inunej.tte the command of Colonel de la Peteire, marched Yes- King, ois his own name? He repliad, that t he pressed upon them. •• .serday for the Army of Spain. Theo. troops passed King's answer to dee:Emperor had been drawn up in The resolution. were put. when t ii through the Finutbourg Saint-Germain, crying, the must general tetitai. and to which be, the Mi. Mr. H. Goxstsic said he tad tot " Vivo le itoi r .any part is the dtscussion, hat lie could • hod• , istet, Wilde ' 110 9 1.1 " 641 . _ Y_. _ a _ rid ,_ in ' ,lill , ^ g , th " resofutioiss as were IIOW raupesed so IN The Duke of San Lorenzo sdl-010 a fellendat '' f1i . ..,,_' 411 14 It' "II I ""r.__,.___rTgballta srismtversioas lie .opiniess• swill* en ILWatosto - ' • .! • * ...ke_.." . - Hof X 1i g 01l llt a P AIMPRIAlikala II I iii g a "amlAw • ;l iorviim „ . , • • . . ilit mttas o sloar years pha niter had +gauged the Amy. of the'Prosesile & .•4, • • . 40. 1. ' to tw Atter should.' Gee* &hid, is Dike of Anal:dime with *GO at& the t• -- • the Bovarials Minis at therliet. On this, News should ever even seem to juiti in reaolut the military operations. At four , o'clock, Baton . Wrale, who enjoys ceilfidence of' the King, is of which were rapine and confiscation! d'Eroles had an audience of his llnyal Highness. . , repeated they were most rAsgraceltd. "I 'l mid to boo replied, 1 This if any other *newer had re ham " Yesterday eveningLiaron thalschild gave a greed thaw thee e which had be been given, it would have been not meetly a poli- c u bb eit it N„ rw i c h . H e we , happy , fete, to which above Litoo persons were iireited. ties' fault, but nearly tresses.' imposition, which must be caffemiste I Among the considerable failures produced by spe- " Every thing seento to piuve, that on thlsiksint large, originated with aim who did no culationa in the public funds, one is astartiened which ~ . l,/, Emawar..l 041. wr nrtanithar. min ant tgurotkor Gto .36%i h roatotv• it was a linle ow lad_ witoi Extract of a letter from Paris, fated Feb. 11 It is carious that the right so ostentatiously as sumed of interference in the affairs of fi►reign na tions is finding opponents oven in Germany. I have been assured that the King of Wo►temberg has sent a circular to the Ministers at Foreign Courts, pro testing against the exercise of this right by the Allied Sovereigns. This circumstance excited the highest alitunishinent at Frankfurt, where intima tion of itarrived when the Diet was sitting; but as the seances of this body are literally secret' ones, the remarks of its members on it did not transpire. A similar act of imprudence was expected on the part of Bavaria. In Prussia, one of the members of the unholy Alliance, though no step of this sort is to be looked for, there appears a hope of more libe ral councils at least. Letters have arrived from Berlin, which mention that M. Voss, the succestir of Prince Hardenberg, is dead, and that his func tions are to descend either to Humboldt (the tra veller), M. Beyme, or General Gneisenau, who are all men of liberal principles." Mr. Canning arrived at Harwich on Tuesday morning. and was, of course, together with Mr. Herries, elected without opposition. He remained during the day, and afterwards dined with the Cor poration. He was in the chair, and in the course of the afternoon addressed the company several times. --.With respect to the present aspect of affairs. he avowed a full concurrence in the sentiments deli vered by Lord Liverpool at the opening of the Ses sion. A continuance of peace, be said, was unques tion, felt us being of the utmost importance, but, if unhappily a state of hostility should iso eventually unavoidable, the country was fully pre- I:red to meet the emergency. ii /-that exhaustion had succeeded uss the late contest, that WOS certainly newts einselwiow. ATTACK ON THE LORD Ltetir t...snpt to bring to Justice the • the conspiracy, by whi..ll the ati of Ireland, at the Dublin Ikon been defeated by the perseveris to deliver a verdict—thus Orungt over law, and delinquents are. allowed to exult in their impunit: NVe are sorry to announce the Hon. Dowager Lady Lilford, Clifton a few days ago. F -- if it wure astiunictl, 1 to uur gignit:ic efforts certainly a Inuit of f+) 1 , 4 • 4. - 47 ---, t rE2.7TENANT.--ftli . Ar s. e parties inylica d i, *- . i track upon the l ' •• ;‘• P 4 4 IFIP !lire, WWI arra)," • . 1 `r• lug retnitil ul tit ,A V. '. ngetnen has tn . 4 . 4 tf Me. by iLitslti \. ' 124;.'- 4011: ..., • 0 r-• iunitx. .f.• SI i:', 6 * the death of the 1 t, A --- , which took place •rttw. Ameng t. considendde aims culations in the public funds, one is it is said must be declared by a person who holds a high financial employment. We have accounts from Madrid, dated the Sd intlant. The city was tranquil, and despatches had been received from the Count del Abisbal and Gen. • Velssco, detailing the advantages obtained over Bessieres, whose banditti had been routed on all points. Yesterday we received, by en •exteaerdinary con veyance, accounts from Madrid, which announce that the speech of the King on opening the Chant- Len had arrived in that city. Its vontenti appear to have created it great fermentation in the public mind. These was no idea of the ministerial changes winch have been the subject of report. Accounts Isom Marseilles state, that barracks are preparing in the neighbourhood of that town fur troops either to be embarked or disembarked; which, it is not yet positively known. It is known, how ever, that this basiucas relates to the preparations tar the expedition in the d'yrenees. Bavouria, F ES. 7.—The remainder of the French Legation has just arrived tits Pvludrid, and the whole suite of M..Lsgarcre, who will immediately set out for Paris. The Envoy of Prussia left this place for Paris yesterday. The preparations for war continue. The first co lumn of the troops which are on their march from the interior, is expected on the 17th; they will ar rive successively till the 20th of next month. These new reinforcements arc estimated at 15,000 men, independently of the 10 or 12,000 whom we have already in this country. The troops in our garrison do duty as in time of war, and every thing assumes a hostile appearance. We expect M. Sicard, the new intendant-General of our corps of the army, us well as u great number of military emplOyer. The accounts which we receive from the frontiers of Spain speak of the effect whien the King's speech has produced there. The Serviles impatiently ex pect the entrance of the French troops, and the Constitutionalists arc preparing to receive them.— They continue to fortify and provision Pampetuna and St. Sebastian, but the latter place will not be in a condition to resist an attack. Several French vessels in our wort, which were in lading for distant ports in Spain, toad even four that were intenlal fur Lisbon. have re-landed their goods, and their voyage is deferred. (EXTRACT OF A FRIVATr; LETTER.) " FRANKFORT, FL D. 7.-1 have already told you that Prince Metternich came to Munich with a letter front the Emperor to the King of Bavaria, in 'which it .was said, among other things, I send you, my Chancellor, to explain to you the acts of the Congress of Verona, and to inform you of my views and wishes as to the uffaini of Gerintlity.' These views 'were explained in a memorial presented by the Prince to the King, and were principally directed . towards giving it different interpretation to the last act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to the liberty • of the Press, and the publicity of the debates of the It epreseututive Assemblies. " You arc already inhumed, however, how much Prince Metternich was disappointed at Munich, and that he left it without having obtained any thing, though he pretended to have overcome some On his arrival at Netnia, lie is even said to have shewn to M. Blitterstlort, Minister of Baden to the Diet, but whir had been sent to Vienna, a de claration of Bavaria, in tvLich the King uts made •1 0 :' 4 46._ . pion, .on this/hint Bavaria and Wurteniberg will act together,.for Aiith have refused to assist at the eonkrences of Vienna befixe they iestrumod the Ministers at that Court, not to enter into any negociatiod, but only to re ceive ad reveadtun the propositions made to them. It may, hotvvner, be expected that psoposisions of the nature above-mentioned will be laid before the Diet, though without departing from constitutional methods, it is not expected that they will effect any alteration in the Constitutioaal States. Among ail these States, there is in no one, any discord between the Ministry and the litepreirentatives,except in Ba den • and there the Minister Berstedt, though fur inerly the advocate of different opiuiens, has shewn himself, particularly during the settahm, wlrict ter• minuted on Jan. 31st, the friend of absolute Mo narchy. " The speech of the King of France has reached us by an extraordinary count"! As it was the last day of the month, when many time bargains were to be settled, the consterontion and tumult were great on 'Change. Spanish Beeurities fell very low, and ti/tAib i lfilt.VaretilnetNiAderlared.. A young man; in particular , Is rot a t he object of pity, who had speculated beyond his means, and unable to survive the stain on his honour, blew out his brains." LAUSANNE, Fes. s.—Count Berhna is expected daily at Geneva. The mysterious person, wh(..2e arrival in Switzerland his excited so much curiosity, is M. Fauche Borel, who was not inactive in 1815. A Diplomatic Conference is to be held, it is said, at Berne, in the course of this month, the object of which it is easy to divine. The Piedmontese Go vernment is arming, and provisions are collecting at Chamberry fur 4,000 horse; it remains, however, to be seen, it; according to report, these provisions are for Ibreibm troops. Count Capo &Istria, who is still at Genoa, has made arrangement which lead us to the belief that he will remain there till the beginning of the next month. - . CAMBRIDGE COUNTY MEETING. A meeting was held firs .. tridav, nu the Nlarket...kill, its the town of Cambridge, on the subject of Parliament ary Reform. Ostlers tad, we understand, heel' issued to prerem the aittn lance ul the students, bat from t he numbers residing nut of the colleges, this was ei dy ineffectual, and many gownsineu were presc.tt 011 the Market-hill. Ata 111lIe alter I I o'clock the people began to assemble; and at IV the business or the meeting was opened by Under Shell* reading the requisition, which Wil3 sated to be ,iefted by 1,024 ireeholders. Mr. C. VEALLS, after reading a letter from the Duke of Bedford apologizing for his absence, said, he hoped lie miL t ht out be deellitii presumptuous its thus early offering Ilitutell to the atI.MMD of th e meeimp. They were met there to peurnu.e the great and glorious cans,: of reform in the representation of the people; and who that heard hitii—u Ito that possessed the heart uf a Mall, and the leeliugs of an Etiglishinuo, could tail to his yo , re ag Oust that system uf corructioa and nti.gutetu utcnt witch had plunged almost IVC,y class of tilt cum mutiny into misery and ruin? Ile ti mild a-lc totem Mite it wasp to txpeet that all) felillt:l1141 of Ilia taxes cowl I oIrO.II alt atleytaie relief, while the atiterest of Well a debt n maim tl to be tiettayed 1 It was mutat in% itiota.,d that he telt himself boom to curfew lit tile pro, ri •ty and justice of the petition atioved m the Collins' el .orloik lie then pro 'ceded to ti.ge the necessity of a r du :ti di of the ecclesiastical establishintuts in Log laud an t Ireland, am! the abuliami in the system til tithes, w.ticit he designated as odimig. 11 was just and irecessal that in this hour of listless the el,f r y should k _ _ . • . . T..- iWlet