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TWevung;
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Tlie f6llowinj particulars of a Dinner giv
cn to the Rev. T)r. Enslanb, Komar
r.iit’aolie Difhop of the two Carolina?
ardGenrgia, whosrrivcd in Charleston
a few days since, is taken from the
Cork' Mercantile JJverliier, of the 29. it
Wept ember last. It will undoubtedly af
ford pleasure to many of our readers,
*to see in what estimation this gentle
man I* held in his native country for his
talents and virtues
DINNER;
Vo (hr Right Rev. I)r. England,
Seldom, or never, was there wit
pcsscil in this city, so general a ma
nifestation of public feedngor alt no
t ion ale regard evinced lor any :ndi
v'tlual, ns that which was exhibited
towards Dr. ENGLAND at the Ihib
lir. Dinner which was given to him on
Wednesday, at Conway’s George’s
strea;, previous in his departuie Ibi
his See in America (t was a heart
felt tribute of respect and esteem,
for a nun who had so long and sol
zealously labored in toe public ser
vice, voi-nit looking to any lemu
ncration tor himself, or ever shrink,
jug from (ho manly avowal of Kb.
sentiments in favor of Civil and
Rehg'nus Liberty. Th,e company
assembled about six o’clock, and was
composed indiscriminately of I’ro-
Icstnnts ind Catholics.—Shortly al
ter jus vou o’clock, toe Dinner-room
was thrown open. It .was the great
room at Con way's, one of the largest
hi this city. There was u table
placed at the end, in the centre of
which sat the Chairman, with the
Bight Rev. Guest at bn right hand,
and at which the other Most Rev,
and Right Rev. Dishops and Cleigy,
jvho had been also invited, wore
ranged together, with such Protest -
put G. ntlemen as had favorod the
company with iheir presence, among
whom we noticed Messrs. Beamish,
senamljun. Messrs Crawford, son.
and jun. Messrs. Starved, Hewitt,
&(. ‘sc. &c. F’ oin this Table, three
others branched ofl’thc whole length
•If the room. About 150 sat down
to Dinner, and Char os Sugrue, e-q
nephew to the Venerable Bishop
of Kerry, took the Chair, accord ins
to piuvnovis arrangements, assisted
by Richard Uanayne, Esq. Nicholas
Murphy, Esq and Counsellor Cop
i linger, as Vice President*. The
hane.i wasexcellunt and ahum! in!,
and the A'inuaj exquisite St in great
variet and profusion- After Grace
was said by tlie Most Rev. Dr. Ever
»rd, Coadjutor Archbishop of Cu
aiiel,
The Chairman rose and spoke to
the following purpose;
‘‘Gentlemen, 1 rise to propose tins
health of our Right Rev. Guest, and
.estimable Follow-Citizen, Doctor
England To say thing which could
v •> ~ m #
•>Ka 11 him in your opinions, which
more endears iiitn to your hearts,
which c«ul ' deepen your regret lot
bis departure, or add warmth to
your wishes for his prosperity, were
impossible, lie has been so long a
mongst you—he has acted so promi
nent a p:rt- Ids cbarecter baa been
so fully developed ; and ins virtues
.arc so well kno‘ n, so fully a ipreci
ated ; that nothing could be said to
enhance Ids merits in your cstima
lion. But, we in*y be allowed to
announce to those amongst whom lie
has not lived, and to whom he may
Ue unknown, how sincere is our re
gard, nmv elevated uur opinion o!
tin’s va u ibie Member of Society. If
we view him in lus Clerical depart
moots; we may appeal to the vic
tims oi debauchery, inits most se
cret and disgusting recesses—wo
appeal to tlie Convict, to the Exits,
to tlio Madalon; t bear attestation
of Ids valuable services. If we view
him as a public Instructor; (he Col
lege and ihe Pulpit are ready to ex
claim Ins powers, his zeal, and ids
disinterestedness. If we view him
as a Citizen; the cause of Electoral
Independence and Civil and Religi
ous Liberty, must stand forth, and
acknowb dgc its deep and numerous
obligations. Il we view Idm us m
Irish Patriot; the Peasant’s right e.s
aerted, the Magistrate’s violence re
pressed, the Public Pc ue preserved,
the partiality of Pnblic Fuutiooat ies
exposed by his pen; are all incontes
table proofs of Ida unbounded claim
to uur lasting gratitude. The affec
tion of his family, the prayeis of his
flock, tbs applause of his Country
won, attend him in his emigralim,
and mu»t cheer him through life In
bis prosperity he cannot forget these
blessings; nor can adversity ever
compel them (• desert Ids bosom.—
V* sick ess, or in poverty, or at the
ntnir >. death, they must be a source
ot can rotation of hope. They are
a claim ow tha* Power ov whom bu.-'
claims disregarded, and b\
whom their reward is never sparing
ly administered-”
“Tlie’Right Reverend Doctor
England; May the warm hearted
feelings of bis friends this night be an
earnest of the reception he shall
meet from the flock committed to his
erne.”
Doctor England stated, that tho
long accustomed to address public
assemblies of every description, he
never rose with feelings like those
which weighed him down at present,
for he was overwhelmed with their
obligations. Nothing could be more
gratifying to him than to look round
and survey the brilliant scene be
fore him; the compliment be receiv
ed was not ol a part y, nor of a single
denomination; he beheld amongst ni»
friends the most; dignified and vene
rable Members of the ancient Hierar
iby of his country, as well as the
most respectable amongst (be most
valued ot his fellow ci'i/ens, he may,
indeed, compare what ho saw to the
rainbow, no beautifully described by
tho delightful poet of Ids country,
where the various tints of party
were blended in the harmony of
union, and this for hi gratification.
It wvs true, that this was a mo
ment of separation* that, too, had its
effect, for it was hard’ to passes* at
such n time, the command of feelings
which would leave him at liberty to
address them as he ought. For
(•*aid he) if yon pluck a slip from a
a ti e , for the purpose of being trans
planted, though the removal should
even i>' to a more congenial soil, and
though them should exist the best
founded hope that thi 'lip would
thrive, so as to emulate in growth
and appearance even the parent
trunk, yet will.the slip and the stork
built weep at the s •paralion; if* then
inanimate nature exhibits such a
qiectacle, surely wc "'ho h ve hcuits
must feel more stronglyy-rnd g’ie in
o«rsc|v<s a better exemplification;
suen a feeling is the dictation ol na
ture, and io this case it is by no
means a crime to indulge in.
“ Your worthy Chairman has kind
ly dwelt upon what ]ic and you con
ceive tube my merits ; he lus given
them too strong, too bright a colour
ing. Ilis partial if y and your aft'ec
lion have over-rated tlie value, of my
acts; and you now view tlios .ids
through (he flatiering medium of
your » .-m pa thy, 1 have endeavored
to be useful. I trust I navo in some
way b j eii successful. If in the dis
charge. of my Clerical duties any
good has tie :u done, it is because I
wave been taught by others who may
be lound amongst you, and have en
deavoured to practice the lessons
which I have taught. If as a Citizen
1 have been conspicuous,it is because
tliey who were more modest. have de
clined to Itf-nl; and ; they, who were
more active have supported me.—
wherever \vu have conquered, it is
true, I bad share in tne victm —but
it was because 1 fought with compa
nions whose, zeal was ardent, whose
activity was earnest and continued,
and whose determination was un
changeable. Allow me to remark,
that ilie same motives for exertion
are still in existence, the same ener
gies are s'iil amongst you, and tho’
one individual be removed, you pos
sess many better qualified to fi 1 his
place ; yon are, therefore under an
obligation of perseverance I shall
often with pride, and perhaps mel.in
choly gratification, recollect the days
I have passed amongst you. 1 cannot
forget the m compact union we have
frequently struggled for (he estab
lishment of Civil and Religious Li
berty. At such recollections the
■times of my friends will recur to
mv mind, and their persons rise to
m, imagination, it is iitiposible that
they should bo forgotten.
“My f’.iend in the chair has ad
ded the wish of my obtain ng a k>nd
reception from these who I must
henceforth look upon as my follow
citizen?, and'peculiar objects ot my
attention. 1 do anticipate such a
reception for although i im leaving
you to go amongst a p*oplu whom 1
have not previously known, into a
country which I have never sem, yet
; may thank your partiality for niv
name having already been echoed
even on their coast; and I may in some
measure attribute even to you, this
our separation, because you have de
corated my name with a lustre which
I did not expect, and drew towards
my ittonlion that which I did not
anticipate - hence I have been tho’i
worthy ol being selected to lab ui’ in
a high sphere in a new cound v, in
tin same cause in which I have been
using my exertions in an hunible «a»
amongst you,
“ But to me it is the cause of some
pride and great consolation to reflect,
(hat our separation is that of friends,
moi c united in our affections, as our
bodies ate removed as under b*
space—that we hava lived together
in amity and prut with love.
“ I have another consolation—
what I do is an act of duty; but I
have hitherto through life acted up
on a principle, from which I do not
mean to depart. I have chosen mv
>. state of life, and then placed what
ever capabilities I may possess at
die complete disposal of my superi
■ ors, both as to time and place, when
and whejre thojr should be brought in*
to action-. * This rule I have hitherto
observed, and it was in its fulfil
ment I accepted of rny present ap
pointment. In separating, then from
you, I am only performing an act of
duty. line my friends, tncy are ma
ny paths through tne plain of human
life—they branch oft' in a variety ot
directions, and often they meet as
unexpectedly as they separate.
“Hitherto we have walked in the
r>ame road, our journey has been to
gether, I must strike offjnto a new
way; but he who has ordained this,
and he alone knows, whether we
may not be again unexpectedly
brought together; at all events,* there
is one spot in which all the roads of
life must meet; that spot ig the por
tal of death, beyond lies the glorious
expftneeof eternity; let us labour to
meet in the reigions of beatitude.
“Os one thing, however,' be-you
assured. Other scenes may rise with
more brilliancy before my imagin
ation, but on - other recollection will
steal with more sweetencss bn my
soul, because vOu this night bestow
upon me tlnr gift of your affection,
and you enrich it with the peals ol
your tears.“-
This address was received with
and followed oy (he most solmn si
lence; many of the company; shed
tears during its delivered.
Mr. Mahon hen rose—He pro
nounced a warm a animated culogim
on the virtues and talents of his
right rev. .md estimable friend, Dr.
imgland. He would permit him, hs
hoped, on that, affecting occasion, to
add his humble voice to those of his
many and respectable .friends,, who
were that night assembled to pay
bint-the well earned tribute of pant
ing affection; he could abt s ffer him
■to leave bis native shores, perhaps
; for ever*, without offering him the
heartfelt farewell, of one who had
often acted with him- in the same
reuse; who knew his strong judg
inent, his animated eloquence, and .
his manly sense; and deeply regrett
ed his absence from his country, in
times such aswerenoyy hastening on,
where his services had already been
most useful and important (Loud
cheers ). He w s heppy to see the
amalgamation of sentiment and feel
ing that prevailed around him that
night; it must be most gratifying to
the feelings of his estimable friend.
It was well desen ed. Long as he
had acted with him he never heard a
sentiment of~.ill l i<orality drop from
his lips; while he sought civil freedom
’or himself and countryman* He did it
on no principle of exclusiveness; the
liberty he demanded for ithem he
would concede alike to* Others; he
was not a Sectarian in the-Great
Gansc—‘he ’•■would throw’c;pl*n, the
gases of the .hallowed Temple of
Freedom wide, for-admission as the
world’s demunse. (Loud and con
tinued cheering )
Deeply as he regretted tiff seces
sion of lijs excellent friend at such a
period as this, he could not but re
joice when he remembered tlie coun
try t at was to receive him. Where
liberty, is, said Franklin, there is my
country and in America, the In ml
really of freedom, the talents and
energies of his right rev. friend would
have ihe amplest scope f.r exertion
—there were no laws to fetter the
lice born spirit, or tied down the
mind of man
America has long been the land
• ofLiberty,the country* where'pro
scription aud suffering sought a shel
ter and an home; the virtues of
Washington and her own bravery
made her s-o, and gave.her a consti
tution and *u • aine. The southern
continent has, with i few exceptions,
followed her great example. Liber
ty is now kno * n and worshipped
through-the vast cxti-iK of the new
world, and from the bauks.of.lhe
!dt. Lawrence to the river of the A
mazors, t!ie shout of freedom.. is
t.» me on the gale (Continued Cheers.)
Tint America was not now, thank
heaven, the only land where freedom
dwell or liheity was worshipped.
Man, free-born man, throughout the
world, had roused himself from his
sleap of despotism, had awaken like
the giant from his slumbers,, strong .
and refreshed, and burst, with ’ a sin
gle effort, the chains that- despots
had thrqwn around him. (Thunders
of applause.)
The evening was passed off with
the utmost conviviality and harmony,
and many'did not .separate till an
early houi* in the morning., . .
From the H r i'>:ungtnn t Del. Gazette.
Sketch ol’an Editor’s Life.
Enter (he office in the morning and
pica up the papers to see what we
ran gather from our brethren of the
type, for the. gratification of our read
ers. A gentleman enters-and'pro
poses to subscribe for our paper.—
Pleased with the proposition, we
make all possible Haste to receive it,
but to our infinite mortification, find,
at the conclusion, that he has not, at
present, any mosey about him, but
• will call in a few days and pay us.
. Re-coimnence reading, and strugg
ling hard with bur reflections on the
i recent event, when a rap at the door
• is beard; we bid them “ come in/’
r* • *• *
when a gentleman enters And accents
us with—“ Sir, I have a hand-bill for
you to print, should be glad if it could
be done soon.” “ Very good, sir,”,
we reply, “It, shall be immediately
attended to.” He thanks us for our
accommodation, requests us to send
it to , when completed, to charge
it to his account, and then retires.
Another rap at the door; “come in: ’
a boy from the country enters, with
an advertisement tor the -next paper,
and mentions that Mr. has re
ceived our bill, but had no money a
jbout him, at the moment —he will,
•however call in a few days, and pay
the old.and new one together. Ano
ther gentleman enters with an adver
tisement, and enquires, “ can this
appear in your next paper?” O yes
sir. Very good ; he retires ;no mo
ney of course. Immediately another
enters, with a letter. Request him
to take a seat; but he cannot tarry ;
lu* bids “good morning,” and retires.
Read the letter; “Sir, I am very
much dissatisfied with your notions
on a particular subject; and you will
therefore erase my name Irom your
subscription list, I will call in a day
or two and pay you.” By and by in
comes the paper maker and wants
soine money ; got none for him—pat
off as well as we can. The press
man calls out; “the ink is out.” No
money to buy any more. W hat is
to be done? Here Bob, take these
bills any try to collect some money ;
and here Tom is a bundle for you too.
Don’t stay—No Sir; no sir; Enter
a subscriber ; “I wonder how it hap
pened that I got no paper the last
time?” I dontknow indeed; it was
sent to the place you ordered it.—
While endeavoring to satisfy him,
I'koof is called out. Begin to read
the proof and another calls for coj>y.
Copy is furnished. In comes Bob;
Mr. -is in Philadelphia, Vlr
is in Baltimore, Mr. is in the
country, Mr. had no change a
bouthim, Mr.—— says you must
send again, Mr says you need
not send to him for money, when he
has it, he will call and pay you.
: So there is no money. Attempt again
to read the proof, but interrupted
again by another call for money.
While endeavouring to tell the best
story we can, in comes Tom, with
» tale similar to Bob’s. The per
son goes avyay disappointed, and
leaves us mortified. Tom is sent to
(he post-office. While he is gone,
the proof is finished. He comes
hack with a bundle of letters; com
menced reading the letters, find one
. a long communication from a friend,
which it would be improper to insert,
another a complaint for not having
published a phillippick against a
friend; a third a communication on
an indifferent Subject, on which we
have the postage to pay; ami a
fourth, ,-*ii order for the paper; but
without the advance enclosed. The
above with some variations, may be
taken as a sample of an Editor’s life.
Variety is the very spice of life,
Which gives it all its flavor:—
But with an Editor, it is frequent
ly a very unpleasant flavor, since
his variet.es are sometimes calculat
ed to bring .vexation upon vexation.
It is true we sometimes meet with
events, a little different from those
we have here detailed, or our rea
ders may imagine how it would be
with us.*
ANECDOTE,
Os the force of Imag-n.ation.
There is a very singular anecdote of
the force of imagination recorded in
the annals of the theatre, when Bank’s
tragedy of the Earl of Essex was first
acted, a soldier, who stood senti
nel upon the stage, entered so deeply
into the distresses of the scene, that,
in the delusion of his fancy, he con
ceived the whole to be real; and, up
on Nottingham’s denying the receipt
of the ring which Essex had sent by
her to the Queen, to claim a promise
of favor which Elizabeth had made
when she delivered it to him, the in
dignant soldier exclaimed,
“ She lies, the b h ! she has it
in her bosom;” —and immediately
seized her, to make her deliver it.
This story 1 was accustomed to
‘look upon as a fiction, till a similar
instance, which I happened to meet
with in a reputable writer, gave me
reason to charge my opinion. It is
an anecdote ot the chevalier de Gril
lon, whose valor and sense of honor
rise almost to a level with the stand
ard of romance.
When this renowned hero had at
length condescended, at the age of
seventy, to give his mangled limbs
rest; and, in pious contempt of all
worldly honor, d°voted the residue
ot his days to the service of Heaven,
an occasion presented itself, which
showed the extraordinary influence
religion had over his mind.
One day, when he was present at
a sermon upon tL »passion, he was so
strongly affected by that sublime
mystery, that, while the preacher
described the flagellation of our Sa
viour, and insisted on the rage and
cruelty ot «.e soldiers, he starved up
.and cried in a transport of holy in
dignation,
“ W here wast thou then Grillon ?’*
There is another story told of the
same chevalier, which, though not
immediately' applicable to the- ]W
sent subject, illustrates his chap
ter in a manner tjiat makes this flight
ol imagination seem less extraordin
ary. Grillon (says his historian,) was
not less jealous of a reputation tor
bravery, purchased so often at the
expense of his blood, than Rusts} <!’-
Ambois. This mutual jealousy must
necessarily produce a combat. Rug
si began the quarrel. Meeting Gril
lon one day in le run St. Huhore, he
asked him, in a haughty tone, what
o’clock it was.
“ The iMtur of mr death !’’ (replied
Grillon) pulling Ids hand .to Ins
sword.
m 1
~~ FOREIGN t.
Nohfolk, Jaa, ;0.
Two days la Lev from ing-
TaiuL
Atalrtte hour last night, capt. Baldwin,
or the Tobacco Plant, arrived in Hampton
Roads in 4 > days from Liverpool, polity y
furnished ns with Gore’s Liverpool jidver
I titer, of the 21sl Nov. from the las*, of
which we have extracted every thing that
appeared to us could be interesting to our
iv aders.
Tiic procession at Liverpool, in cele
bration of the hue of the bill of pains and
penalties announced in the lasql-ivcrpool
papers, look place on the 20th Nov. and
is represented to have been one of the
most grand, and best arrainged pageants
ever witnessed It was connected with
great harmony and propriety, amt without
the smallest accident. Speaking of its
magnitude, the Liverpool Editor says—
<• Os the numbers engaged in it, we can
not speak with certainly—it occupied up
wards of half an hour in prssing our of
fice. The paper also contains of various
celebrations in other places on the same
joyous occasion.”
Congratulatory Addresses continued to
Hock in to the Queen from all quarters ;
and illuminations and various other de
monstrations of, joy for the triumph
which she has obtained over her persecu
tors, were daily exhibited. On the sub
ject of the change in the Ministry, spok
en of in the last dates, the Liverpool Edi
tor observes —
The station which her Majesty is to oc
cupy at the coronation, if that event un
der existing circumstances, ever takes
place, requires to be adjusted; but the
most important consideration of all, and
that in which the national interests arc
most involved, arises out of the inquiry,
what change will the failure of the pro
ceedings against the Queen occasion in
the Councils of the State, and what alter
ation are we to look forward to in the ex
isting administration ? Upon this subject
| no information of a very specific nature
has transpired during tire past week,
though some surmises have been hazard
ed that Lords Liverpool and Harrowby
will retire, and that they will be succctcl
i ed by some of the Grenville party. In or
, dcr to afford time for the new arrange
. ments it is said that Parliament will mere
-1 ly assemble as a matter of lormon Thurs
day next, and tha< a prorogation to the
1 end of January will take place before
they can proceed to business,
i The Congress at Troppau has been
opened with great splendour. In addition
| to tire Emperors of Russia and Austria,
whose arrival we have before announced,
: the King of Prussia has joined the poten
■ tales, and Ambassadors from most of the
principal and several of the subordinate
states of the Continent, have also arrived.
The first and second conferences have al
ready been held, but no authentic infor.
mation as to the subjects which have oc
cupied the attention of the august assem
bly, has yet reached this country.
The mutual retaliatory restrictions on
trade established between France and the
United Stales of America, have had a
tendency to destroy the direct communi
cation between those two countries. The
consequence will be to open a trade from
the United Slates to some of the ports of
Holland, where the principles of trade
are better understood.
France has been somewhat surprised,
not to say agitated, by a kind of protest
circulated with great industry, but appa
rently without authority, under the name
of the Duke of Orleans against the legiti
macy of tire infant son ot the Duchess of
Berri. This document states that her Roy
al Highness has not been delivered of a
child; that the infant which lias been a
dopted by the Bourbons is suppositions,
and that the circumstances of the labor
were such as to give effect to this contri
vance. The protest has been sent to all
the ambassadors from the different poten
tates in Europe, now resident at Pails,
and seems to be intended to lay the foun
dation oi some future claim that may
shake the French monarchy. The report
upon the result of the French elections,
as far as they are known, is—that the
greater part of the Deputies who, in ro
tation, had vacated their seats, are re
elected. The capital part of the punish
ment awarded against Gravier and Bou
ton, for the explosion under the window
of the Duchess of Berri, has been remit
ted by the King.
LoNiroir, Nov. 19.
It will be seen in another part of our
paper, that the Queen had applied to the
Ministersfora Royal Palace for her resi
dence, ta which the following answer has
been returned
Lord Liverpool states—“ that he has
received bis Majesty’s commands to in
form the Queen, that it is not possible for
his majesty, under all circumstances, to
assign any of the royal palaces for the
Queen’s residence. Lord Liverpool has
been further commanded to inform the
Queen, that, until Parliament shall meet
for the despatch of business, the allow
ance which has hitherto been enjoyed by
the Queen will be continued to her; and
i that it will then be for Parliament to de
i (ermine the amount of the future provi
sion to be granted to her ma jesty.”—ln an
" annexed paper Lord Liverpool adds,
“ that be thinks it material to observe,
that this answer ipust not be understood
> as withdrawing the facilities which had
. been previously offered for procuring a
residence in London for the Quean.”
Yesterday Mr. Brougham sue Mr. Den
man waited upon her majesty, to consult
! upon what further steps should be taken
tit this subject, whea it was determined
thather msjes y AtuldV, .
the Lari ot Liverpool, S r t '
stronger terms, the JetS f ~ r ■
been made under her s^; t ,’ n d *‘^l,
I ms letter wasimrnediateli
ue Earl of Livci-poul hv th
Rep pel Craven; bit ; ! *.J
last night no answer hai g. - t
, The effect of the L.te , "?>£■
a fall in the funds was n ,
the Stock Exchange <£,£.*
week, by (be failure o l '■ I*
who had taken a'pvwfi,
: and who, being found u
differences, were d. d, lfcd
the usual manner ; j u . re
sons, we understand, i„ tU,;^
1 and their differences c, e v
i b;e. It is apprehended i o( f **
not the whole of the mi sc h JS
further disclosures of * Sir ;!’ ar '-<
must occur before the terming f
present account. To these r, ■ 1
be principally attiibutec the*’,-'**.”
funds, which took ph Cc on
as a sudden demand tor steak 1
created, in order to v.iml iiiuwl*
accounts, and to present U.em’iVS
t ; Vv; lonn, with an exact oitin^ d /
loss incurred. Consol., o ♦'that c, .
, bb* hut as the den.and Vns «V\* e . ilC i
i artificial na'ure, and t!ir-w .»!! ~To
tncmgrkd, tne s. H „e stock‘uS
t.Mowing day to GO 3 8, „, d
continued, with very Ititle fiuctua'ion
that level The transactions of Vcile ,!
• closed at 60 3-8 (sellers.) aud Jt
lor the opening ot tne books ia
Me have received a great uia „l f
papers to the 15th l„st. ft,, , )Mti '
mention is made in them of th e kr
health, but it appears that his uiajestv i
forms all his wonted curies, bucu as !
siding in the Cabinet, and transacimp
siness with his ministers individuals
Articles of intelligence from variousn
■ ■ es, a* Vienna, Frankfort, Augsbuiv
■ also from Italy, coucui in stating, that
Austrian army collected in luiv’ had
ceiveu orders to be in readiness for an
; mediate march southward; » IK I al tl
; ft om Vienna affirms positively tha- ftp
Is to be occupied by Austrian tioopja
that the old order of Unrigs is to u«
established. The English squadi.n, i
• dcr the commad of Admiral Moore j
i continues in the bay of Naples iv e
• joicetohear tliat the peoples!ft,
glow with one sentiment of detera
■ ed patriotism, and that the pgrlinients
• motes that spirit which prompts die a
pie to consider liberty more preck
• tlian life In the sitting of the 23d the I
■ puty Pope alluded to the dangen ti
i threatened the country, and censure<
parliment for not taking measuics «
I ciently decissive to repeal invasion T
Executive was, lie said, too reraisi in
, proceedings. The fortresses were i
provided, the troops were neithfcr»
i organized or well disciplined, “h
■ myself,” said he, “al the first cry if i
■ I shall quit this august assembly Hi i
fend the national liberty, or die," I
: deputy Castagua said, that all ml
, affairs being omitted, the attention of p
liament out to be principal!" directed
the state of the army, and that (been
■ maud ought to be given to Gen. W
• Pepe, whose presence would calm i
public mind, agitated by die apprebe
- sions of a foreign invasion. T’he preside
- then spoke and was listened to with p
: found attention- In the course oil
speech he said, “thejustice ofomui
guarantees our secretary Übw*
i should dare to fire the first cannon aju
i a nation which knows how to respecti
, ligiously the rights of others, wouldl
, come execration of Em pc.” lie 1
• exorted them to firmness, tranquilityi
courage, as the best security for theii
s dependence. At the close of his spe
all the Deputies rose spontaneously,
■ declared that such were the sentime
of all.
The Cortes of Spain have appemte
• permanent deputation of seven ntembi
three being Amciicans and tour fa
i peans, to watch over the affairs ol the
: tion during the separation ol the p
i assembly. Their duties are to watch
■ ver the execution of the laws, for I
; purpose of giving an account to the C
i tes, on its re-assembling, ot such ictu
F tions as may have been conirniited, a
: to convoke a Cortes on the occasion p
scribed by the constitution, seen »s ‘
, vacancy of the Throne, or when the W
shall find bimseif in any estraoM
embarrassments. It is iieiicv, pu 1
; that the session of the Cortes wm f P ceo
terminate. <
' The neccssarj' orders have, ««
been issued for ttie removal irem
Garden, of the witnesses brought
the purpose of giving evidence g
her. majesty, out whose prese
da no longer deemed
S
Lords, received orders to hold -
in caily -iJinM lo b.
there respective jdaC'-S o.
the continent. ir„dM
Liverpool Prices, of Jmencm i
the 20th jrovembtr._
Rice perewt. inJjpnd, losa •
per 1000, W. O. pip*. V’ a C
a 24; bbl. 9 a 13, Cotton, bovt
9d a Hi Sr a-Island, ord , n^‘ Ij}i 1 j}i
ed, 11 a 13; middling, aid hn - M
N. Orleans, 9J a 13; I ®, n R j ver , leA
Tobacco, per lb. James n j
3 ~2. or.lin.,y, jI.J fW
dlmg, 4 1-4 a J l-- K R pii | l ,nl' (
7 1-2; Stemmed, 4a9 D- ", 1 ‘ 3 j.; i
leaf. 2 1-2 a 5, dj> stemmed, 6d})^
i-2 -Idrpenttnejpr J • 1
—Tar, pr. bbl. 17 a l
a 14 10.— Flour, nw*
remarks. , lK j
Cotton.- We are again
give an unfavorable re P°' ; D tionb< ;S S'
the demand for every
ceedingly languid# JJ® 1 *,,,.,.;
depreciated state of' the -■
ing a few very choice Got
sold at 12d. the sales of t.
have been .try
stances at a reduction c * l . „-h r
particularly inferior f l ,la “ ea uji>y ,
of American .“J cn ve»J 'f
Bfazils have also been U
ly at low rates. Eas*. 11 ‘ b i t ed eS , - ,
Friday the public sales
depression, and out ,:i|i'>£ .
, 60 Fernambucos, H* L i<*
New Orleans, onlv iUdm-* , 4 j, u
. tion were disposed o a .->•
4d. middling to very g«J |b.
being a reduction o * " ’ rJ c f>--
following are uie ? a * a '