The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL Vol, 1X.—Ne, 213... Whale Ne, 3424. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1843. Pries Two Cents, following gentlemen, had an interview with King Leopold, on the same subject :--Lewis Tappan, Eeq. ef New York; Thomas Fowler Esq., banker, of London; Rev. John Woodwark, ot Tonbridge Cha- 1; and Rev. John Jeflerson, Secretary of the eace Society. The deputation was introduced by Dr. Bowring, and most graciously received by hi Mojesty. The King expressed in strong terms his approval of the principle of arbitration, and refer- red to the satisfaction which he had experienced in being employed as mediator in some cases where the danger of war had appeared. He spoke of a continental war as above ail things to be depreca- ted, and regarded it as all but impossible so long as Austria, France and England were united in favor of peace. His Majesty also referred to the threat- ened war in the East of Europe, and to the dispute between France and the United States, respecting the payment of a sum of money, as instances in which the remonstrance and friendly interference of other powers had led to mo:t satisfactory results. Stockina Casuauty on Boarp H. M. Suir Cam- reRpown.—A melancholy accident occurred on board the ship-of-war Camperdown, lying at Sheer- ness. Avery large concourse of ladies and gentle- men were on board to witness the arrival of her Majesty's ship Howe. The Camperdown was firing a salute in honor of the King of the Beigians, when one of her portable magazines blew up and forced up her upper deck, on the starboard side, from the mizenmast as far forward as the mainmast, breaking an iron horn-knee on the beam-end, smashing through the bulk-heads, and causiog injuries more or leessevere, to numerous individuals on board.— Lieutenent Blackmore, of the Camperdown, is dan- gerously hurt, a large splinter having entered his jaw, whence it was tound impossible to extract it.— Two ladies, Miss Barton, aged 20, and Miss Yerker, and 40, were very dangerously wounded and burn- ed. Samuel West, James Dake, and Alfred Fen- nel were hurt, the two first dangerously, and the latter slightly. West died shortly afterwards.— Very many ladies and others were slightly wounded and burned. Nearly all the officers present re- ceived injuries from splinters, and were mere or less burned in rescuing the. ladies from the bulk- heads which were forced against them, and in extin- gui g their flaming apparel. Sigaals were made and the floating engine trom the dock yard was sent alongside, and the flames were speedily extinguish- ed Lieut. Blackmore and the gunner’s mate were on the day following the accident removed to Mel- ville Hospital. Miss Barton was also taken to the house of Mr. Gaze, master attendant of her Majesty’s dockyard at Sheerness. She was in a very low state, but hopes were entertained of her recovery. Miss Yerker was too ill to be removed. Augustus Bullock, son of Capt. F. Bullock, of her Majesty’s steam vessel Tartarus, whois on board the Camper: down as a first-class volunteer, escaped with a slight scar upon his head in a very miraculous manner. He was close to the gun on the aft side of the bulk- head, and when the bulk head was blown down, he was buried under one of the panels, by which the whole torce of the explosion passed over him; after the shock had passed off, he crawled out, and esca- ped the fire that was blazing aroundhim. A coro- ner’s inquest was held on board the Campeidown, on the body of Samuel West. Lavncu or tus Sreamsaip Great Barran.— This vessel will be launched at Bristol this day. For some time past the greatest preparations have been making in that city, on asplendid scale, to welcome the arrival of his Royal ‘Highness Prince Albert, who will be present to witness the launch. This magnificent vessel, which may be justly called the Leviathan of the ocean, is now completed ; she is the largest that has hitherto been constructed. The weight of iron used in the ship and the engines is upwards of 1,500 tons. By the action of low pres- sure steam, used expansively, in four cylinders of 88 inches in diameter, with six feet stroke, 1000 horse power will be applied to a propeller of six feet in diameter, revolving under the stera. The following are her dimensions. Every separate part of her is rendered water-tight by iron partitions:—Length from figuie-head to tafferel, 322 feet; ditto on upper and forecastle deck 308 feet; main breadth, 50 teet 6 inches; depth, 32 feet 6 inches; promenade cabin forward, 67 feet long and 21 feet 9 inches broad ; ditto aft, 110 feet long and 22 feet broad; dining saloon forward, 61 feet long, and 21 feet 9 inches broad; ditto alt, 98 feet 6 inches long and 30 feet broad. There are 26 state rooms, with one bed in each, and 113 ditto with two beds, the wholesfitted upio the moat elegant and costly style. His Reyal igness Prince Albert, is expected to arri' special train from the Paddington termini twelve o’clock on Wednesday, when he will be_re- ceived by the Mayor, the whole of the Corporation, the Directors of the Great Western Steamship Company, and the merchants of Bristol. The mer- cantile cortege will then proceed to the works of the company, aad afierthe launch a grand dejeuner will be given to His Royal Highness and the distin- guished guests who are invited to be present to wel- come his arrival, amounting to upwards of 3,000 persons. Itis the intention of the Mayor, Corpora- tion, and citizens to present his Royal Highness with the freedom of the city,after which the Prince aud his at:endants willreturn by railway to Wind: sor or London. Granp Satine Matcu.—The great sailing match for £200, between Lord Alfred Paget’s iron boat the Mystery, and Mr. Reid’s yacht the Enigma, took place yesterday, and concluded, contrary to opinion of the layers of the long odds, in favor of his lord- ship. It was agreed that the distance contested, in order fully to develope the sailing excellence of either, should be from Blackwall to Holly Haven and back. At 10 minutes past 12 they started, the Enigma being at the southermost station. The wind was blowing freshly trom the northward, and the mystery showed that she was the fastest, and went off with the lead, which in the course of. the reaching down she much increased. She arrived first at Holly Haven at 2 hours 30 minutes after the start, and four minutes ahead ot her adversary.— There was a good bitof turning all the way upfrom Gravesend, but in each succeeding board the Mye- tery showed her superiority at that work, and ar- rived at Blackwall 19 minutes ahead of her oppo- nent. The Pearl, the Marquis of Anglesey’s, and other first rate yachts, accompanied the race. Tue Late Duet.—The fatal termination of the duel between Colonel Fawcett and Lieutenant Mun- roe has excited universal regret. ‘They were mar- tied to sisters; the one had raised himself to emi- nence by his services in China, and the other, from his good conduct, had raised himself from the ranks to acommissioned officer in one of the proudest regi- ments of England. ane melancholy spectacle! Two brave men, nearly allied by marriage, at their first meeting aftera long separation, quarrel about some money affairs ; high words pass between them ; they appeal to their friends—we mean the seconds— and these friends decide that the quarre| must be de- cided, not by an appeal to a court of law, or by arbi- tration, or by any other way than an appeal to arms. The seconds are not known, but whoever they are, on them rests a heavy responsibility. The quarrel took place at a late hour of the night, and by 3 o’clock next morning Col. Fawcett re- ceived his mortal wound, exclaiming repeatedly, ©Oh! that I had died on the field ot battle!” This is a melancholy picture. Independent of the hasty manner in which the duel was resolved on, there appears also some mystery as to the way in which it was conducted, At the inquest held on Thurs- day, three witnesses swore positively that they first heard two shots, and, after a brief period, one.— The last, no doubt, was the fatal shot. But what are we to think of seconds who, under such cir- cumstances, and after the honor of near relatives was asserted, allowed them a second opportunity of shedding each other’s blood? It is altogether a sa- vage transaction, and little hono:able to the army or the country. Dr. Pusey, canon of Christ Church, and Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, is the second son ot the late Hon. Philip Bouverie who assumed the name of Pusey), by Lady Lucy herard, eldest daughter of Robert, fourth Earl ot Harborough, and widew of Sir Thomas Cave, Bart. Dr. Pusey’s eldest brother is Philip Pusey, Eeq . of usey, M. P. for Berkshire, the eminent agricultu- ist. br. Pusey was born in June, 1800, and mar- tied June 12, 1823, Maria Catherine, youngest daughter of the late John Ravnard Barker, Exq.— Mrs. Pusey died May 26, 1839, leaving ‘an ouly daughter. Dr Pusey entered at Christ Church, Ox- ford, in 1818, and took a first class degree in literis humanioribus, Easter Term, 1822; he was after. wards elected a fellow of Oriel College. In 1828 ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ACADIA. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Important Debates in Parliament on Irish Affairs—Prospects of Sir Robert Peel's B esignation—Mectings In Londen and Pa. ris in favor of Repeal—Speech of Mr, Eve. rett—Right of V! it—Dreadful Accident at Sheerness—Accession of Orangemen to the Ranks of Repeal—Progress of the In- surrection in Spain—Madrid in a State of jege—Attempt to carry off the Young Queen—Movements of Rebecea and her Daughters in Wales—Theatricals— Mrs, ‘Wood—state of the London Money Market, Liverpool Cotton Market, &c, The steam ship Acadia, Captain Ryrie, arrived at Boston on Wednesday, bringing Liverpool papers of the 19th ult. and London papers to the evening of the 18th. She was telegraphed at 3 o’clock, then 18 miles from port, and arrived ather wharf, at East Boston, at a quarter past 4 o’clock. but at too late an hour for the despatch of her mails to this city.— She sailed from Liverpool at half past 2 o’clock, P. M. of the 19th, and arrived at Halifax onthe 31st, at 10 o’elock, making the passage ina little over twelve days to Halifax, and fourteen to Boston, including six hours detention at Halitax. The Garrick arrived out on the 18:h ult., in twen~ ty-three days, with Mr. Bennett and family on board. The Columbia was anxiously looked for at Li- verpool when the Acadia sailed. Mr. Templeton, the vocalist, has been in treaty with Simpson, the manager of the Park Theatre, New York, for anengagement. His terms are £50 per week, four benefits, his passage paid here and back, and an engagement of forty weeks secured to him. The young Empress of Brazil embarked at Naples for Rio Janeiro, July 1st. Deatu or THe Eart or Giascow.—From a@ se- cond edition of the Glasgow Post, we learn that the Eari of Glasgow died at Edinburgh on Thursday, the 6th ult. The deceased was Lord Lieutenant of the county of Ayr, and his heir and successor is his son, Lord Kelburne, representative of the same county. This vacancy in the representation of Ayrshire, and the change which has taken place 1a the church, will give the Liberals a fair opportunity of rescuing it from the Tory interest. Earl Grey is fast recovering from his severe indis- Position. Tue Business or Pantiament.—There is every prospect of the Parliament sitting until late in the ensuing month at least. Mr. Roebuck has fixed his notice of motion respecting the recent transactions in Schinde for the 8th of August. It is not, how- ever, likely to come on so early as that day, owing to the great quantity of government business, and of other notices that have priority of it. The Canada Wheat Bill, after a fruidess and not very formidable opposition from Lords Stanhope and Radnor, who were but feebly assisted by their Graces of Buckingham and Richmond, has passed tue Lords. Commurrgs or tHE House of Commons on Suip- wrecks.—A great amount of valuable information has been presented to this Committee by the eeveral witnesses. The establishment of competent boards for the examination of masters and mates previous to their appointment, was generally recommended, and itisto be hoped that some measures calculated to leasen the number of shipwrecks from the negli- gence or incompetency of the officers in the mer- chant service will be soon adopted. Wu or Rosgar Soutuey, tur Port Laureate. —The will of Robert Southey, late of Keswick, in the county of Cumberland, hasjust issued under seal of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The executors named are Henry Herbert Southey (the brother,) and Henry Taylor. After desiring that he maybe decently buried, he directs that £2000 be invested in the funds, and the interest paid to his wife, Caro- line Southey. The remainder of his property to be equally divided between his four children—Charles Cuthbert Southey, Edith Mary Warter, Bertha Hill, and Katherine Southey. The property is sworn un- der £12,000. New Posra Arrancements —The Right Hon. Lord Lowther, the Postmaster General, has for some time been making arrangements with the Post office authorities of Belgium, Holland, Prus- sia, Austria, Saxony, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Russia, for the transmission ot letters and news papers to and from England and those countries, on the same terms a3 the recent postal convention with France, which came into operation on the Ist of June ultimo, either by paying the postage or not. These negociations are nearly satisfactorily con- cluded. Txape or Liverroou.—During the quarter just ended, of vessels reported inward from foreign parts, there were 1222, against 1141 for the corresponding quarter of 1842, and against 1081 for the same quar- ter of 1841; of vessels cleared outwards, for foreign parts, there were 1226, against 1073 for the corres. ponding quarter of 1842, and against 1094 for the same quarter of 1811 Governorsnip or Hone Kong.—Major General D’Auguilar, at present commanding the Beltast dis- trict, has received an offer couched in highly com plimentary terms of the governorship of Hong Kong in successsion to Lord Saltoun, who, it is stated, has expressed a desire to return home, the climate of the East having proved prejudicial to the health of the Gallant General. The experiments with the Penelope steam frigate have been most successful. Her maximum rate of steaming with the tide was 138-10th miles per hour, her maximum 103-10th miles, and she performed the distance between Blackwall and her moorings, eleven miles, in one hour exactly, with the tide a- gainst her. Repecca anp ner Davcuters.—CarMaRTHEN, Tuesday—The work of turnpike gate and toll-house destruction f° onas frequently and as successtully asever. The Rebeccaites become more and more daring, committing their dep ions in the open day, and almost within sight of the military. On Fri- day afternoon a body ot Kebeccaites, numbering between one and two hundred, assembled at Nant- garredig, about five miles from Carmarthen, dressed in their usual disguise, and carrying various imple- ments of destruction. They commenced their at- tack on Liandilorwns gate, attacked the new bridge, the same concerning which the fourteen were summoned for refusing to pay the toll, and which it turned out before the magistrates was il- legally demanded, 4 1-2d. instead of 3d. Previous to commencing the attack on the gate they, in this instance, committed personal violence; first on a young farmer, who was reported to have offered to act as a special constable; and next on Lewis, the gate keeper, both of whom they soundly horeewhip- oe and the latter they compelled to fall on his nees and swear three times over by all that w: sacred he would never again have connection w tolls orturnpike-gates, and it is said he resigned his lesseerhip the next day. Information of these doings having been convey- ed to Carmarthen, at about six veloek the Fourth Z Dragoons set off at a rapid pace through | Dr. Pusey was appointed Regius Professor of He- Aberawilly, but as the soldiers passed under | brew in that university, to which office is attached Merlin li, a signal shot was fired, and the | 2 Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Christ Rebeccaites ‘dispersed. On the dragoons ar- | ford. In 1824, Dr. Pusey obtained the Chancellor's riving, they found nothing to attack but the rem- | prize for Latin prose composition, the subject being Danteot the gate and toll house, already levelled to | Coloniarum apud Grarcoset Romas tater se com the grouud. No sooner had the dragoonsreturned to | 720. Thefamily of Pusey is of great antiquity, having been settled at Pusey, in the county of Be prior to the Conquest. The family estate is held oy cornage under « grant by Canute, a fact mentioned both by Camden and Fuller. The horn is that ot an ox, of a dark brown color, and by its produetion the manor was recovered in the reign of James Il. une 23.—The Prince and Princess of Capua (Miss Pénelope Smith,) arrived at Ghent on the 17th of June, with the intention of passing some days in that city, Carmarthen than Rebecca again assembled her tor: ces, and proceeded to pull down the Manself/sArms gate and toll-house, and Lianfihangel gate, in the immediate vicinity of Earl Cawdor’s seat, and on the mail road to Liandilo. jl On Monday night three other gates in this coun- iver destroyed, Lianbythéer, New Inn, and Pen- Darvration to THe Kine or THE BrLoians.—On Wednesday, July 6, a deputation, consisting ot the! From tae Rune, July 10.—We hear that the Brazilian government has not onlyex its readiness to enter into a commercial treaty with Germany, but also to favor the manufactures of Germany above those of England and France. To this end the government, it is said, had ordered an inquiry to be made into the commercial relations between the two countries, the result of waich must be favorable to Germany, since the imports of Bra- zilian goods to Germany exceed the English by nearly one half, and the Freuch by about two thirds, while the German imports to Brazil are to the Eag- lish as one to fifteen, and to the French as one to ten. Belgium, too, hopes to obtain commercial advantages {rom Brazil, which will likewise be im- forrant to Germany, as what Germany wants of co- lonial produce from Brazil would doubtless come by way of Belgium, which would lead toa closer con- nection between that country and Germany. VaLug or HigtuaNpers IN THE West Inprks.— The service soapeaies of the 22d Highlanders arri- ved at Trinidad from Barbadoes on the 25th of May last. ‘They landed in full costume, and being are- markably fine body of men, attracted crowds of spectators. This is the first Highland regiment which has ever been in Trinidad and * Blackie” seemed quite at a loss what to make of it. As to the washerwomen, they were really outrageous; and they exclaimed, * Dem Highlandmen no good; dem too poor ; dem hab no money for buy trou- sers.” AaricutusalL Dinner.—Mr. Everett was a guest at the annual dinner of the Reyal Agricultu- ral Society, at Derby, ou the Mth of July, and his health being proposed by the chairman, Earl Spen- cer, made the following speech:— Mr.Evenert,upon rising to return thanks,wa: ith loud and’ long-continued cheering. He said—My lord and gentlemen, I assure you, witheut affectation, that when I consider the kind manner in which you, my lord, have spoken of me and my country, I am almost overpow- ered by my feelings, and want words to express them.— Such a notice, from such a company, of myself and my country, from this intelligent assembly of English noble- men, and gentlemen, and yeomen—irom yeu, my lord, who have borne the flag of your country with honor on the (cheers), and who sustain a pesition of such im- portance and respectability on shore—sir, [ want words to thank youesl ought. You have done me nomorethan justice, [ascure you, in ascribing to me the kindest feel- ings toward the landof my fathers~(cheers.) My lord, 1am agreat believer in the efficacy of race and of blood. I do not think itis confined to_a qnestion of short-horns and Herefords, and South Downs and Leicesters.— I believe in the race of men as well as of the inferior animals—(cheers.) Attached as I am,ardently, passion- ately,to my own country, desirous to strain every nerve im her service, and if need be, to shed every drop of blood in her deferce—(cheers), 1 yet rejoice that my ancestors werethe countrymen of your ancestors, My lord, the sound of my native language beyond the sea is music to my eors—(cheers). —_I do rejoice that when I speak my mother tongue I speak in the mother tongue also of a kindred people like that of yourselves—(cheers); and my lord. ifthere is any occasion—if there is any meeting that ought to bring us together as brethren, is it not at a meet ing of those devoted to the at parent art, the common interest of civilized nations ?—(1'remendous cheers.) Oh, my lord, I believe that if one thousandth part of the energy, of the skill, of the treasure that have been ex- pended by rival nations in the deadly struggle of what is called “the field” had been employed in a generous emu- Tation te who should excel the other in the arts of peace (cheers), I believe, my lord, if this had been done zou farmers would have driven us diplomatists out of the eld (cheers); at any rate you would leave us very little to doin carrying on angry international discussions; you have been pleased to allude to the important commercial connection between our two countries; it isimportant,and earnestly and heartily do 1 wish that it might become more so (cheers.) But there is a thought on this subject which has struck me, since I listened to your lordship’s instructive speech last evening, illustrating the incalcu- lable importance of agricultural pursuits. The com- merce between our two countries is the largest that is car- ried on between any two countries cn the face of the globe. The annual commerce between Great Britain and the United States is nearly twofold that which you on with any other people. The entire annual aoveme! of this commerce both ways,—your exports to the United States— your imports from the United States—either of them singly being twice as great os your commerce with any other nation. And yet what think you it amounts to? About as much as the value of the annual crop of oats and beans in Great Britain—(cheers) Iteke the fact from the instructive essay of your worthy collaborateur, Mr Pusey. One more fect toshow the importance of y ur agriculture. The whole foreign commerce of Great Britain, in pursuit of which you overshadow the ocean with your fleets, and plant your colonies in the farthest islands, is actually less in value than the annual grass crop of these islands. (Cheers.) So truly was it said that he wasthe greatest benefactor who could make two blades of grass grow where only one grew b2f» (Cheers.)— It does not become me, my lord—I will not say as a stren- ger—by your kindness you will allow me te throw off that name (cheers)—but ae your guest, it does not become me to enter into great details on this occasion; but it struck me, in going over your implement yard this morning, that however neglectful and inactive you may have been heretofore in the improvement of agriculture, there is nothing to complain of now. It does seem to me that there isan amount of science, of mechanical skill, of prac- tical sagacity, of capital, and of attention,on the part of the higher orders—ofdilligence and perseverance on the jh ofthe intermediate and laboring classes, combined for the promation of agriculture, that has never been equalled in the history of the world. (Cheers.) And it is a most remarkable fact, if you will parpon mo for indulg- ing in a general reflection, that till Istely all great dis- coveries and improvements in agriculture feem to have been the product of the very earliest infancy of mankind. Who can tell, my lord, when that instrument that Dies at the basis of all civilization, the plough, was invented 7— Who can tell when man first called in the humble part- ners of his labor, the horse, the ox,the cow, the swine, the sheep, and took them into profitable alliance with himself 7 If you could find out who was the shepherd that first caught the wild dog, and taught him to help and tend the flock, you ought to rear a monument of brass or a merble cenotaph to his memory—a higher monument than was ever raised to aero or monarch. Who knows where the coral grains or the esculent roots were first cultiva- ted? There is but one of them, ou know, the potatoe, of which the history is known all the rest retire back into the darkest antiquity. They were cultivated at a time when your ancestors were roaming over the mo- rasses of the now bi ful free and merry England— (cheers) ; wnen our ancestors were roaming painted savages through the land. Aye, when the Romuns Greeks were living on beach nuts and acorns—(hear, fact, that in reference to the progress of agriculture, mankind has followed that curious law ‘hich Mr. Owen alluded to at the council dinner yester- the law that governs the ruminating animals in the tropies. He pointed eut to us most benutifully that the ruminating animals there have a large fat hump vetween the shoulders. Thi nourished and grows in the first five months of the year, when there is plenty of food, and they get along with the hump as well as they can through the seven succeeding monthsof scarcity. So it seems with mankind with respect to agricultural discove- ries. In the very infancy of the race they got this large fat hump between the shoulders, and for 3000 years they lived upon little or nothin else—(cheers vnd laughter.) The very plough that we read of in Virgil we bers now see in use in the South of Europe. We see it stillin the hands of the poasantry cover it in bas reliefon the sculptured remai quity. It isa most pleasing fact that this re tart of agriculture in these latter days of the work of the Anglo-Saxon race ot spoken. been left to you, and if you will permit me to say to us, living as wedo inthis ungenial climate; beneath these weeping skies; [the rain was then des ing in torrents, ana theZobservation was loudly cheered;) it has been left to us to do that which not Italy nor Greece has been able to do with all their sunny climate. Yes, and it is the want of those tropical h, that has given you, that has given us, that hardihood, that perseverance, that in dustry, that resolution, that are worth all the spices and ail the gold of the tropics—(cheers] Yes, itis this that enables you to makethat boast in which I hope you will permit me, for my country, to join— “Man isthe robler growth our soil supplies, And souls are ripened in our northern skies.” ) Ibeg your pardon for the length of time I Tassure you that when these shouts they will in 18 or 19 days, they will be echoed from hearts as warm as yours.— (cheers) Parliamentary, Juty 18.—Their Lordships met at five o'clock. Nortolk Island Bill was read a third time. The Archbishop of Dustin presented two petitions, one from Ireland, and the other from England an Ireland, oa the subject of church government; the petitioners were not in favor of a convocation, but tor some plan to remove the anomalies of the pre- sent system of church government. Lord Brovanam said he would willingly give his support to some such plan as that hinted at by the petitioners. Oae of the petitions was rejected, in consequence of there being no signature attached to the first shcet of the petition. After a remark from Lord Campbell, The Archbishop of Dublin said that, in fact,there was no Church of Ireland, and the petitioners did not wish for aform of Government for the Church in, Ireland; they hambly prayed that the subject of Church Government might be taken into consid- eration. ‘ 7 Lord Broventam reminded the Right Reverend relate (the Archbishop, of Dublin) that he, and the irish Bishops having seats in that house, were (sei hap of the government of the Church in frelaud. On the motion of the Marquis of Breadalbane, time for signing the protest against the Scotch Church Bill was enlarged. The House then went into committee on the law of libel, and Defamation Bill. _ The committee was employed for a considerable time in making verbal alterations. Lonnon, July 16,—In the House of Lords last Hovsk or Lor: night, the Marquis of Clanricadre brought forward his resolutions on the subject of the Irish magis- trates, and severely censured the conduct of go- vernment for the unjust and impolite step they had taken to stap the Repeal agitation. His speech was, however, characterised by calmness and mo- deratiou of tone. The Dake of Wellington made vigorous defence of the government. aside the question of legality, and said that the manner ia which the Kepeal agitation was being carried on in Ireland was such as endangered the public peace, and to call for precautionary measures from the goverament, who were responsible for the lives and property ot the seople. He admitted that the peace of Ireland was ia the hands of Mr. O’Con- nell, and alluded to his declaration that he had a finer army than Napoleon led into Russia, or the M “ Very pos- sibly,” said the noble Duke; aud this was a sufli- cient reason why govern:nent should be prepared for any outbreak, and could not safely leave the com- 1 ands of men who migit be called upon to put down that which they Dake of Wellington had at Waterloo. mission of the peace in the hi had aided in bringing about. In the House of Lords, when the question of Irish affairs was debated, the Duke of Wellington de- livered hirmself of a characteristic and important he uteered speech. In the course of his mosses these words; “The only remedy which can be adopt ed for that people,on the part of government,isa stern thing like a breach of the peace and of order, and to be prepaared—as | hope we are—to enforce measures for the preserva- and firm resistance to ever tion of the peace in lreland !” The Irish Arms Bills has occupied the attention of the Commons for several nights. ‘The discussion seems interminable, since every clause has been er, on the 13th there was a grand field day, and after a long debate the Ministry gained their point by a majority of seventy-nine, the question being that a commitiee be appointed to It is utterly im- eels even to atlempt an abridgement of the de- ate. Sir Robert Peel’s speech was business like ; Mr. Roebuek’s was eloquent and vindictive ; Lord 3 singular cireum- stance connected with the aflair is, that several Conservative members all at once espoused doc- trines considered by their own party as too liberal. The debate is regarded as one of the most singular and unaccountable exhibitions of wrath, inconsis- tency, and long speaking of which this or any other hotly contested: howe inquire into the state of Ireland. Stanley’s satisfactory. fhe mos session can boast. The Right of Viste. To tae Eviror or tHe Lonpon Mounina Henatp— Sie—I have just arrived inthis country in command of from a trading voyage on the West coastof Africa.. While prosecuting my trade in palm oil, at Grand Cestos, having on beard, as is custom- ary in that trade,a number of Kroomen engaged in load- ing and working the vessel,1 was boarded by the officers \d my vessel placed under ar- med in the following transla tion of an endorsement made oa my register by the cap- the English big Rang of a French man-of war, rest for the reasons men tain on releasing me:— (thaxstation ) March 13, 6 o’clock, P. M. “J have visited the Eng’ e her. ter ment, either at his port of departure or in the colonies. (Signed) “H. BAUDIN. “Captain commanding the Nisus corvette and the station of the West coast of Africa. “Grand Cestos, March 14, 1843.” Four days afterward | was 40 fortunate as to fall. in fajesty’s brig Pantaloon, and on representing the case to her commander, Lieut. Lapidge, heagave me with her M the following certificate:— “Her Mojesty’s brig Pantaloon, off Trade Town, Western coast of Africa, March. 18, 1843. “ This is to © rtify that the owneré of the British ves- sel Ranger, of which George Thomsett is at present master, are authorised to have twenty Kroomen on board for the convenience ot loading the vessel and other par. (Signed) “C. H. LAPIDGE, poses. “Lieutenant and Commander.” [find that the public are already aware of the recent seizure of the St. Christopher, near the same place, and under similar circumstance: jut with consequences fatal than in my Case; she huving bowen carried to Siesra Leone, for coudemnation, and although released, her voy. age was ruined. But what I want to know is, where this taliation is to end. I am not prepared to a rightto complain of the French in thi the out: them. T! which have yet occurred. But that isa subject for consideration of the two Governments; my only busin is to cail attention to the sta e of uncertainty and emb rassment in whit placed by such Asubmit that it te of things. of Africa. same time. and treated inthe same manner, ized and carried out to sea, the Kroomen I was employ ing were in the act of coming alongside with a large ca- noe and three pancheons of oil. ‘Since my arrival { am told there are other measures in restricting the British trade on the coast of Africa, with a view of putting res can only rd by persons totally ignorant of the tical eftect of British commerce in oughtto know that unrestricted le ‘already done more to put down the iments which have y parties who have taken upon themselves to lead the Government and the public on matters they do uot understand. No better plan could be hit upon to promote the slave trade contemplation for embarrassing and down the be brought tendency and etrade. I think such met rade than all the costly ex; so ostentatiously been made for thet purpose, b: than to throw difficulties in the way of law(ul commer The hozard of conducting trade in such a country as Afcica, is naturally great enough, without adding to the risk attending it by foolish and vexatious legislation. The French captain told me that he was well aware of the innocent and necessary employment of the Kroomen on board my vessel, but that he wished to give the Eng lish a lesson on these subjects,in order that they might learn the inconvenience of being treated themselves as they so often treated others. How farsuch @ palry system ot warfare is becoming between two great nations, I shall leave others to decide, but of this I am certain, that what with ignorant legisla tion on the one hand, and vexatious naval interference on the other, our trade on the coast of Africa must soon pass No British trader now knows what is to happen to him in conducting bis trade there, and no into other hands. trade can prosper without confidence, Tam, sir, your obedient servant, GEORGE THOMSETT. London, July 17, 1943. Ireland. Tue Repeav Association.—Duewin, July 15 — Repeal Association was un- expectedly summoned yesterday, when Mr. O’Con- neil delivered along address to ihe members pre- sent on the subject of the late debate in the ae fe A meeting of the of Commons, on the motion of Mr. O'Brien. said the only conclusion to be drawa from that de- bate was—that repeal was inevitable. meeting, move for the appointment of arbitrators in every parish in Ireland, with a recommendation to the people not to attend petty sessions, but to have their wrangles decided by these arbitrators. plan succeeded very well at the time of the Catholic Association, and waslikely to succeed much better now. Onanek Mempers or 1:8 Repeat Association. —The following document was read at the last meeting “ Sir—With sentiments of profound respect, and feel- ings of the utmost sincerity, we approach you as the high- minded Liberator ot our common country, uninfluenced by that baneful and destructive sectarian spirit which has mitherto pervaded so many of the deluded Protestants of Ulster. ‘Too long have we been a divided people—too long have your best endeavors been frustrated by crafty and designing men—too long have the machinations of tyrant rulers been successtul to set one class of our coun- trymen against another class, through political rancour and party feuds The scales have fatlen from our eyes, and he whom we have been taught to consider our most insidious enemy, has by his noble generosity, become our kind and best benefactor © We, therefore, the und sed Orangemen of Stew- ards town, hereby pledge ourselves that however others act, weat least willno longer be misled, but that peacefully, legally, loyally, steadily, and p eringly, we will co-operate with the Repeal Associat ther efforts to ameliorate the condition of our countrymen,and aga proof of our determination, we band you the sub. scription of 100 associates. We believe their object tobe to obtai toall without distinction of creed or par it to bethe indefeasible right of indivi 8 well as Nations, to transact their own business ; nor can we believe that he who would obtain redress for acommon enemy, oy seek the aggrandisement of 0 articular part: a godlike principle, not only to forgive, but t progressive benevolence towards those who have always hated us. Sir, your motives have either been misunderstood or misrepresented in the north. So far as our influence extends that shall not again hap. n. Paras conscientious men, we shall labor in season and out of season, publicly and privately to dispel the delusion which has hitherto pervaded the judgments of our brother Orangemen. Two of our brothers were unjustly cast into prison, and you visited them—cap: He set ish brig Ranger, The captain ofthat vessel not being able to justify the presence on bo: essel of 21 blacks (Kroomen) I have given or- Nevertheless, although I am weil con- in the vigorous exercise of my power, I have u right to scize this vessel, I decide to waive that right of faving detained her all night in order to make the captain feel the inconvenience of embarking blacks with- out being duly authorised by the agents of his Govern- ‘stem of re- that we have epaying us for es which they allege we have committed on exploits” of Captain Hill in the case of the “Senegambia,” and some others, continue to rankle in their minds, and it will be well ifthis feeling on their part do not give rise to some collision more serions than any British trade on the ceast of Africa is alcniated to ruin our trade entirely, for it is quite impessibleto obtain at all times the permis: sion which the French captain alleges to be necessary for the employment of laborers on board ship on the coast An English trading vessel arriving on the coast might have to wander about for weeks in search of some British commander autuorized to give him such permission, while an American vessel or some competi- tor, might carry off the trade and ruin his voyage. An other vessel, the Englishman, of Bristol, was seized at the When I was Mr. O’Con- nell gave notice that he would, on the nextday of This sons, composed of members of the extreme editors of the Radical press, and deputies trom the twelve arrondissements, and commanders of the Nationa! Guard. The chair was taken by M. Ara- go, andamong the principal persons present were M. Ledru Rollin, M. Carnot, M. Garnier Pages, M. Legendre, M. de Conrtois, M. Maras, M. Veillard, &c. After the usualnumber of toasis were drunk in conformity with the apparent object of the meet. ing, M. Ledru_ Rollin rose and proposed the follow. ing toast:—“*To Ireland, the Oppressed, and to , the Enemy of all Oppression,” which was ived with acclamations. The meeting resolved imously to open a subseription in favor of re- |, and to callon the several provinces to joinin that aubseription. It was also proposed and adopted that armed volunteer assistance should be offered in case of need to tue movement party in Ireland. Brance. In the early part of the week it was reported that His Majesty the King of the French was seriously indisposed. The reports, which at the time of the publication of them were doubted, have not subse- quently been confirmed or renewed. _ The statements with which the French papers fur- nish us are of importance purely domestic. In heat and in hurry the estimates for the following year were passed by a majority of 5, the votes being for the adoption of the budget 218, against it 213. On what a slender thread hangs, as it would appear, the Guizot ascendaney ! It is reported that M. Guizot has resorted ton measure which he should long since have adopted, ng the authorities who skirt the Pyre- jer to refuse passports for Spain to Carlist or Christino retugees. ‘This rumor is expressly quo- ted at the price at which it may_ be valued by any one who may think himeelf qualified to value it, Dr. Hannemann, the founder of homeopathy, died in Paris on Sunday, aged 88. He was born in 1755, at Meissen, of poor parents, and owed his edu- cation to the great aptitude for learning, which he gave evidence ot at the little school where he was firstplaced. He was received doctor in physic at Hei- delberg in 1781, and discovered in 1790 the new sys- tem which he afterwards designated homa@opathy He continued until 1820 his experiments and re- searches on his new system, and then published the results of his labors. under the title of ‘Matere Me- dicale Pure? In 1829 he published his ‘Theory ot Chronic Diseases, and their Remedies,’ of which he gave’a second editioa in 1840. To those works must be added his ‘Organon de Art de Guérir,’ which ran through five editions. He also published nearly 200 dissertations on diflerent medical sub- jeets; and he did all this whilst occupied with tients, which took up from ten to twelve hoursa day. He had the satisfaction of seeing his system, after half a century’s existence, spread over every part of the globe ; and just before his death he learned that homa pathy was about to have a chair at the Uni- versity of Vienna, and the hospitals inall the Aus- trian States, at Berlin and at London. Spain. The London papershave by extraordinary express, received intelligence, which, to our undisguise mortification, confirms the fact on which his antago- nists have stontly and repeatedly insisted, that partero is neither a general nor a statesman. woret fears are confirmed. Il ever the ehan if success were pitched and flung into a man’s lap, that man’s lap was Espartero’s. How does he profit by the chancea with which unmerited good fortune had gapped up his way? A revolt which an officer of ordinary intelligence could have settled by one movement, he allows to ripen into a formidable re- bellion.. Of the very mischances which befel his antagonists he had not the dexterity to avail himeelf, He knew their camp was divided and that their counsels were confused, and yet in the extremity of their emergency he had neither the skill nor the courage to avail himeelf of the contingency. Had the man been possessed of a sufficient amount or tives; and your inherent sense of fustice disposed you to apply your mighty influence. They are free. The magic Wandof justice, wielled by your powerful arm, unbarred the gates of Omagh jail; and our brethren, Joseph and Simon Williamson, are restored to their families, after having suttered two years’ incarceration.— “ We will not now enter into the circumstances, af lo- gal proceedings ere being instituted against their oppres- sors; but so long as the waves of the broad Atlantic hoarsely roar against our northern promontories, eo long will our gratitude remain to Mr. O'Farrell, pacificator, and to Mr. Fallam, secretary of the Dungannon Associa: tion. Aad so long, sir, a8 your noble Repeal Association has suck men to eonduct its branches, it must tend to con ciliate all parties. And may God grant you length of days, and may his ever ruling providense drotect your ef forts to elevate our country in the eyes of nations, is the sincere prayer wf— “3imon Williamson, Joseph Williomson, William Haz: azleton, J.C. Hunte’, Charles Pattison, Nathaniel Pattiso Jobn Farr, Robert Hazzleton, Willi Williamson, Jr., David Wilson, James Wilson, Robert Ulements, Thomas Hardy, William Spence, Wiliam Thompson, John Wood- house, William Williamson, sen., Rob*rt Paterson, Simon Hazzleton, Robert Abernethy, George Latimore, Andrew Latimore, John Eliot, William Arbuthnot, Rob’t Arbuth- not, Henry M’Donnell, Daniel Morrow, H. Lettmore, Wm. Arbuthnot. “To Daniel O’Connell, Esq. M. P.” ‘The Nation, the weekly Irish organ of repeal, has the following manifesto :— “And now, Englishmen, listen tous. Though you were to-morrow to give us ‘the best tenures on earth— though you were to cqualise Presbyterian, Catholic and Episcopalian—though you were to give us the amplest re~ presentation in the senate—though youwere to restore our absentees, diseucumber us of your debt, and redress every one ot our fiscal wrongs—and though, in additiou toall this, you plundered the treasuries of the world to lay gold at our feet. and exhausted the resources of your ge- nius te do us worship and honor—still we tell you in the names of liberty and country—we tell you ii the name of enthusiastic hearts, thoughtful souls, and fearless spirits—we tell you, by the past, the present, and the tu- ture, we would spurn your gilts,if the condition were that Ireland should remain a province. We tell you, and all whom it may concern, come what may—bribery or deceit justice, policy, or war—we tell you, in the name of Ireland, that Ireland shall be a nation. Irish Navat Squapron.—Her Majesty's ship Warspite, 50, Captain Gord Jobn Hay, C.B, commissioned to bear the flig of Rear Admiral Bowles, C. B, at Cove, was detained at Spithead by contrary winds. She has en board a large sup- ply of dockyard stores and biscuit for the squadren on the Irish station. Yesterday her Majesty’s brig Dolphin, Lieutenant Hoare, arrived in Uove from Portsmouth On her passage she ran ashore, but with the assistance of the Echo, steamer was got off Itis said that she will remain in Cove harbor but a short time, her destination being South Ame- rica The latter end of this month the Inconstant, 86, Cuptain C. H. Fremantie, will be ready, aud is expected to smlfor the Cove of Cork, where she will remain but a few days, and then sail tor the Mediterranean.—Cork paper of Monday. Tne Irisu Firer.—A letter from Cove mentions thatfa large quantity ot provisions including biscuits, are tobe shipped immediately from Depttord to Hal- boewline, for the supply of the squadron on the south- erncoast. The writer says—* It is absurd to sup- pose that this arrangement for vietuailing a fleet can have any reference to measures for suppressing repeal agitation in Ireland. The universal impres- sion amongst well-intormed persons is, that the na- val preparations have been made with a view toa probable emergency in Spain.” Exetisn Sympatny For tue Rereacers.—A great meeting of influential electors ot the borough of Marylebone, convened by its parliamentary re- presentatives, took place at the mansion of Sir B Hall, in Portman square, for the purpose of consid- ering the propriety of making a public demoustra- tion with reference to the present state and future prospects of [reland. Sir B. Hall was called on to preside, and was sur- rounded by a large number of Irish members of parliament, amongst whom were observed Lord Clements, the Hon. Fitzstephen French, Captain Hatton, Sir Denham Norreys, Mr Crawlord, Mr. S. O’Brien, Mr. Arehboid, &e. Sir De Lacy Evans and the Hon. L. Mostyn were also present. ‘The Chairman having read a number of letiers from membersot parliament, apologising for their inability to attend, but exprossing their hearty concurrence in the objects of the meeting, said he considered he had ro apology to offer for having convened the present meet ing, for he conceived it to be a course not only proper, but most constitutional, that members of parliament should put themselves in communication with their constituents on alltrying occasions. (hear, hear.) The only apology he hod to offer was, that the limited space of his opart- ments would not accommodate the whole 13,000 electors of the borough; but he hoped that, seeing this impossi- bility, umbrage would not be given to those who had not received a circular. The state of the sister country, it must be admitted oa all hands, was most alarming, and the time was come when he (Sir B. Halj) thought it was the duty of all who desired peace to do something to mitiga'e the sufferings and oppression which the Irish nation had so long labored under—to demand for them equal rights and libertics with Englishmen, and that due justice should be awarded to her (hear, hear.) A strong teeling was existing in Ireland that the English people had no sympathy with the sufferings of the Irish people, and it was the opinion of most of the Irish members of parliament, that if a demonstration in this metropolis were made in favor of justice to Ireland, that feel- common sense, and an ordinary allowance of mili- tary capacity, to concentrate the forces of his gene- ral his honest and willing generals, Van Halen, Seonne and Zurbano, he mighthave stricken down the army of the eppositionists es though they had been faded poppy heads and his force a hail storm. As it is, the man has flung down his shield, and has proclsimed himself an incapable runaway. Madrid, upon which he has retreated, is declared to be in a state ot siege. The Regent is anxious to remove the Queen to Cadiz, though it is said her Majesty persistsin remaining in the capital. a? The prevailing opinion entertained in Paris is that the insurgents have already entered Madrid, and that all the attempts which the Regent may hazard to check their incursions must be abortive. Had not Espartero been a gambler as well asa soldier, some excuse might have pleaded for him. He has cast his chance to the winds, we tear, irre- trievably. The moral of the catastrophe is, that he was not equal to the conduct of the emergencies he invited aud provoked. ft The Messager and Moniteur Parisien of Situr- day evening contain the following telegraphic de- spatches:— 3 “Pexpianan, July 13 —On the 9th,Serrano,Corti- nez, and their stafis, entered Lerida. “On the night of the 7th to the 8th the Regent ing would be allayed, and a toue and temper | quitted Albacete and Chinchilla, moving to Bala- would be given to ‘all demonstrations which | zotc. on the Andalusia road. might follow throughout the country. It was, “The three battalions of Saboya, quartered in moreover, considered that if they expressed their opinions ‘fervently, warmly, and unanimously, it would have an effect on the Ministers of the Crown, and induce them to withhold the co @ measures with which they now sought to govern Irelard (cries ef “heat hear.” He and his colleague (Sir C. Napier) had thoug! it better that a meeting of the present kind should take place, and to invite to it parties of all shades of pelitics,in order that they might un nd each other's opivions upon so important a ques! If tere was not complete union on such aquestion, andother matters were intro: duced, the object sought’ would be frustrated; therefcre he was most desirous that they should hear what thos opinions were, in order to see if they could co opera doing justice to Ireland, and in preventing the re: which its present state was likely to lead to (hear, hear.) There were several of the representatives of Ireland pres ent who would explein their views on the subject. The hon baronet concluded by introducing Mr. Sharman Crawford to the meeti Mr. 8. Crawford, on rising, was received with great applause. He seid he wasdelighted, and it gave bim the most heartfelt pleasure to be amongst so large and influ ential » body Of Englishmen, assembled to express their sympathy forthe wrongs and sulteriogs ef Ireland. A feeling bad gone abroad that the Euglish people were od verse to the rights of [rishmen (no no); he thought not, and he spoke it from his general acquaintance with the English character (hear), The English people had now the opportunity of proving the contrary by coming tor- ward and demanding for the Irish people equal rights and liberties with themselves, by which means alone the con tintation of the union could be mainta (hear, hear.) Much good would result from a metropolitan demonstra- the town and castle of Lerida, pronounced on the 11th instant. They have been relieved by other corps at Lerida, where are the head quarters of Ser- rano, Cortinez and Castro, who retains the com- mand of the first division. The vanguard of Prim has moved from Fraga towards Mequinenza. Pia July 10.—Madrid is declared in a state of siege. i “ Perriavan, July 14 —The Central Junta of Ca- talonia, consisting of two delegates of each pro- vince, installed itself at Barcelona on the th. “The Spanish frigate Cortes has pronounced at Algesiras. The mountain hattery of Brigadier En- na, a battalion of Isabella JI, the third battalion, f the Princesa regiment, and 400 caval- ty, have joined Narvaez, in addition to the troops that had already gone over to him.” Our accounts from Madrid by the regular mail, are of the 8th inst. The city was perfectly tranqui the authorities having adopted the most efficient pre- cautions forthe safety of the (loads and the preser- vation of the public peace. ‘These advices contain a remarkable proof of the beneficial effect ot the slightest appearance of energy on the part of the regent, as well as of the rank cowardice of the insurrectionists. Forty National Grerds and twenty soldiers of the Cavalry Regiment of Lusitania having marched from Aleala de Ha- nares to Guadalaxara, the junta of the latter took flight, and the town returned to its alle. giance. Colonel Arias, with 400 men, and 46 ca- valry, having occupied Montilla, were made pri- soners by the advanced guard of Van Halen. Many towns on Van Halen’s route, which had been compelled to pronounce, had made their submission to him. The truth of the announcement that Nar- vaez had obtained a victory over Brigadier Kenna at Ternel is stoutly denied. The brigadier had rained the siege of Teruel by the express command of the Regent. The Junta of Barcelona had de- creed that every male between 16 and 60 years of tion in favour of Ireland. It would in the first place show to government that they could not rule the people of Ire- lav but upon the same basis, giving them equal righ eges with those of England; and secondly, there was no hostility existing towards them on the part of the English (cheers) Lord Clements considered that so far from hostility ex isting between the great mass of the English and trish people, year after year, they became more indissolubly united together. Let Ireland be governed by good, by ws, and no one could doubt but she would add ably to England’s greatness—but it was utterly | age should contribnte one day’s work, or six reals, hopeless that either peace or prosperity beh ne towards the demolition of the ramparts of the city. Was felt by the meting in favor of Ireland, and conciud- | ‘##gena en the 9th. Col. Prim was to be created Tivy applauding theeljsctot a pufiedemousttatio.. | Count de Rens for his snecessful defence of that Mr. Wyse next ca’ ward. He suid the Irish mem: | town. On the 28th Espartero disarmed the National bers of parliament, and indeed the Irish people, woud hait | Guard of Albacete, and has exmessed hia intention with joy the sound ofco-operation m their couse, emana | ta impos eavy contribution on the inhabita ting irom the metropolis of England, for it would at once | The Lopez ministry appears to be angry with their dispel the erroneous impression in Ireland that there was a want of sympathy on the part of tae English people. (hear) It was not merely an Irish question ; for, in all robability, the system of coercion adopted towards fre land would, in course of time, if successful, extend to England also. (hear.) He cordially approved of the pro- fosed demonstration; for with all the power ofthe present ministry, there had never been one so completely awed by public opinion, and, if united and determined. he be lieved the people of England could secure ¢qual rights and equal literties for Ireland. (Cheers.) General Evans, anda great number of gentlemen con nected with the borough, here severly addressed the the general tenor of their observations being the impolicy of petitioning parliament at present consti tutetfor any redress of the grievances of Ireland; and suggesting the propriety of calling upon the Queen, by a itutional appeal to her Majesty, to dismiss the pre sent parliament and ministry from power. Sir B. Hall concurred in thinking that it wonld be a most proper and dignified course, to petition the Queen to direct her ministers to adopt some measure of justice to- wards freland, andif they did not, to dismiss not only them, buteven (he parliament. The hon. baronet here read & memorial expressive of alarm at the state of Ire- land, and ot indignation at the policy of the present mt nistry towards that country, and appealing to her Ma jesty, in the event of their refusal to do justice to the people of that country, at once to dismiesthem from her councils. This was adopted unanimously, as was also a resolution, determining to hold agreat public mecting of the borough, over which Sir B. Hall waselected to pre: side, on Monday next. Acommittee having been appointed, with Sir De Lacy Evans as chairman, to strange the preliminaries of the demonstration, thanks were awarded to Sir B. Hall, and the meeting separated. Repeat ov tHe Unto Dinwer at Parts.—A din ner was given nominally to celebrate the anniver sary of the taking of the Bastile,but,in reality to ex colleague Serrano, for having conferred appoint- ments on Moderados, and have determined not to adhere to his system. On such disputes can the Regent alone look for his success in the present struggle. As forphysical force, he and his generals have shilly-shallied until they have really very little at their disposal. e Paris papers of July 16, including the Moni- teur Parisien of Sunday ing, have reached us The Moniieurcontains telegraphic dispatches from Madrid, contradicting officially the rumor ascribed to the regent of carrying off the Queen to Cadiz — The Madrid Gazette of the 10th declares that it is false; that her Majesty ond her sister would not leave the capital. On the llth the National Guards were under arms; the troops ot General Aspiroz oc- eupied Lipgeg coke el Pardo, and the environs. Van Halen was at Carmona on the 7th. Seville had not opened its gates to him. He had directed his moreh on Alcala, on the road to Cadiz. The Regent was at Vaide Penas on the 10h. Colonel Prim left Pra- gafor Mequinenga on the 12\h, with 5000 infantry and 200 horse. Zurbano left Saragorsa on the 13th, atthe head of 14 battalions The insurgenta have by this time, in all probub lity, entered the capital, snd doubts were no longer entertained of the com- pt cess of the insurrectioni erie Breneh journals of Friday and Saturday con- tain no information of importance from Spain. It is announced that Zurbano has made his entrance at Saragossa with his army. This certainly proves,that he has retreated from the ground which he oceuvi but on the other nand, also, it shows that the insur- gentarmies did not venture to attack him, therefore that his situation was not so d the Journal des Debats has represented. val at Saragossa appears to form part of t i i t, ar : ” ES Marder Reswavert ot ene rue Richelieu, at | plan of operations laid down by the Regent, = Paris, The dinner was attended by about 160 per- J We may soon expect @ serious commencemen