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(DHJlli©Ss2®2^l£o i»i> uLisivKii nr j KEAJTU CUAiUA'QW. tvcaUrg? * TOTS FOUNT. 0,.r nftderi cannot f»il to rem. mhrr lh« imli(t Mint line*-" Uwmtfiti lliut breathed and word. th»t tomrd ’-addnwd by ibc IriA port Moore to tbe 1 nnre of WuU't, on bi« dewrtioi. of hi. . „rl} friend*. Ihe following, .ttribuUd to U.e rame i>m, are in the tit me main, »«* »‘ r « wrilun 011 i hmring the remit of the Neapolitan quail war With X u «tru. Provident* Pulriut. CMi HOjVK j\ UT.iIJ ! /yye iiown to the dual with them, slaves us they are; Vrom this hour let the blood in their dastardly veins, That shrunk at the first touch of liberty’s war, Be suck'd out by tyrants, or stagnate T in chains. tin, on, like a cloud, through their beau tiful vales, Yc locust* of tyranny, blasting them o’er i Fill, filUip their wide sunny waters yc sails Fiuni inch slave mart of Europe, ami poison their shore. Ifoy (heir fall be a mock word—may men ol'all lands I.angh out with'a scorn that shall ring to the poles. When each sword that the coward let fall from his hands, tihsll he forc’d into fetters to enter their souls. And deep, and more deep, as the iron is driven, Basi slsves! may the whet of their a gony be, * To think as the d d haply thinks of that heaven They had once in their reach—that 'might have bccnfiec! •Shame, shame—when there was not a bosom whose heat Ever rose o’er the zero of Carllereagh’s heart, That did not, like echo, your ‘ war hymn repeat, And sent all his prayers with your liber ty’s start's V hen the world stood in hope—when a Spit it that breath’d Full ireali of the olden-time, whisper’d about, And the swords ol all Italy half-way un sheath'd But wailed one conquering cry to flash out; When around you the shades of your mighty in fame. • FlL.lHA.lAli,.and HETItACfIS taem’d bursting to view. And their swords and their warnings, like tongues of bright flame, Over freedom’s apostks, fell kindling ' on you ! Could it ho. that in such a proud moment of life Worth ages of hisl’ry, when, had you but linrl’d Ore bolt at ywir bloody invader, that strife Between freemcnand tyrants had spread o’er the world j Thai then oh’, disgrace upon man hood— e cu then*. You should falter—should cling to your pitiful breath, Cower down into beasts, when you might have stood men. And pufer the slave’s life of damna tion, to death! It it strange—lt is dreadful '—Shout, ty ranny, shout. Though your dungeons and palaces— * Freedom is o’er!” It ihtre lingers one spark of her light, 1 tread it out. And return to your empire of darkness 1 once more ( T or if such are the braggarts that claim to be free, Cctre, despot of Russia, thy feet let me kiss; Tar nobler to live the brute bondman of thee, Than to sully e’en chains by a struggle like this. From the London ,\ew Monthly Magazine for May, 1821. i Cum roimOi Kudnui tl enquire exceiKrit, turn I dcuium duraum rev-mine videaiur. . i i A sail and lonely wanderer here, , From land to land, from year to year; No welcome home, no pallet spread For wearied limb, md aged heal; No friend like widow’s cruse to be; — And yet, there is an home forme. Spirit, that in this breftst can’s! trace A reut and rifled dwelling place ; I see thee bright and brighter glow 'Mid withering limbs, and locks of snow; I feel thee struggling to be free; — Away! there is an home for me. •MISCELIiAX S. she sun should not set upon our anger. Neither should he rise upon our confidence. We should forgive freely, but forget rare •y- t will not be revenged, and this I ow. , ,n V enemy; but will remember, and this 1 «wc to myself. NEWSPAPERS. The following singular advertisement is copied verbatim from an old Norwic.i newspaper, printed by Henry Crossgrove in the year 1739.— I “This is to inform my friends and customers, that on Suiic.ay next, this newspaper will be sold for a penny, and continued that price ; but advertisements will lie taken in gratis as formerly. The reason of my raising it to a penny is, because the number 1 print is too prodigious great to be given away any longer; and 1 hope none ol my cus turners will think it dear ot a penny, since ll»y shall always have the intelli gence, besides other diversions.*’ From th<- Memoirs of Huron Grimm, trans lated fur the Boston Daily Advertiser. Doctor Franklin speaks little—and up pon his first arrivsl in Paris, when France refused to declare openJy in favor of the colonics, he spoke still less,—At a din ner composed of bonne esprits, one of these gentlemen, in order to enga. e’himin conversation ooserved, “ It must be con fessed, sir, that it is a very grand and proud exhibition [ tpectac'v ] winch is now presented to us hy America.”—“Yes,” modestly replied the Philadelphia Doctor, “ hut the spectators do not pay.’' Sept 1778—While M. Neckes is ma king law which will covet hpn with glory, and which will render his administration eternaly dear to France; while Mad. Necker is relinquishing all the pleasures of society to give her attention to the ei. tahlishment of a new charitable Hospital, their daughter, a child of 12 years, [afterwards Madame de Stael] but who already exhibits talents above her age, amuses herself in composing little cum ediesln ihe manner of demi-drames of M. dc St. Marc. She has made one in two acts, entitled The inconveniences of a Par. it life w hich is not only very astonish ing for her age, but is very superior to all her models. A mother has 2 daugh ters, one brought up to the simplicity of a rural life, the other to all the grand airs of the capital. This last is her favorite, on account of her wit and elegance of manners. But the misfortunes to which the motlrcr finds herself reduced by the loss of a considerable lawsuit, toon show her which of the two merit most her es teem and tenderness. 'Fhe scenes of this little Drama are well laid, the charac ters sns ained and the dcveloperm nt of the intrigue very natural and interest ing. Marmontel, who saw it represent ed at M. Neck<r*s country house by the author and her little companions, was moved even to tears by it. In the year 1272, at the Coronation of F.d warrl the First, all who held of the King m- C'lpite, were invited to the dinner, which consisted 0f’278 baco.i hogs, 4:MJ hogs44o oxen 430, sheep Id fat goats, & 22.600 hens and capons, Alexander 111. KingofScot laml was at the solemnity, and 5 00 horses were let looss, for all that could catch them to keep them. Anecdote of Frederick the Great , kivo or pnvssia. Frederick, king of Prussia, although se vere, nay, at times cruel iu his adminis tration of justice, knew sometimes, by an act of clemency, how to gain the beans of his subjects. Always austere and distant towards his general officers, he neverthe less was popular and familiar with his sol diers, who never addrt ssed him other a ise, than by the friendly name of Frederick, and with a thee and thou. Some time be fore the battle of Kosbacb, a time wl*eii this prince was not in the most prosperous situation, indeed, when it appeared that he was near his total ruin, one night, as he was sleeping upon straw, surrounded I by his grenadiers, in a very marshy spot, a soldier, named Spencer, awakened him, saying, “Frederick, here is one of thy grenadiers, who had deserted, and is bro’t buck.” “ Hid him advance,” replied the king. When lit was in his presence, he enquired the reason of his conduct. “Thy affairs,” said the prisoner, “ wtore so des perate, that I abandoned thee, to s- ck my fortune in a better service.”—“Thou wert right,” exclaimed Frederick; “but I re quest id' t)ii e to remain with me this cam paign : and, if fortune should prove unfa voruble still, 1 will myself desert with thee.” I OUhIGN. Wlest from V.ng\uiu\. The ship Atlantic, Matlock, arrived at New-York on the 3d hist, bringing Liver pool dates up to the . 0 h; London and Lloyd’s Lists up to the 29. h May We extract the following from the New-Vork papers cf the 3d irst. received by last eve ning’s 'nail I,‘iNHoy, MAI 28 .—Price of Stock this day— 3 per cent Consols, 76 18. French Stocks, May 25th 84. 25. The Insurrection Walluchia and Molda via progress?* slow I>, and the whole coun try <>f Spain is suid io be in an unsettled statv*. On Monday, the Royal assent was given to the timber duties regulation bill- -and tbc steam engine regulation bill. In the court of King’s Bench this mor ning. Mr Hunt, of die examiner, was, for a libel, sentenced to twelve monts impri sonment in the House of correction, Gold hat 11-field and to find sureties to k-.ep the , eacc for three years, himself in 500/. and tW(> sureties in 250/. each. Thomas Ft in dell, proprietor anti editor of the Western l uminary, for a libel in hat paper on the Queen, was sentenced Ureighleen months’ imprisonment in the city of Kxeter Gaol, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for three years, himself in 500/. and two sureties in 250/. each. • Livkhpool, MiT 26, “ Good Cottons of ail kinds have sold at full prices this week, but inferior qualities have barely maintained themselves. The total sates of the week amount to about •5600 bags. Uplands at 8j to 11; Orleans at 9 to 12jd; Alabama and Tennessee, 8j to 9Jd. fheitnpons of the present year, compared with toe corresponding of the last, have fallen oft - about 62000 bags Good'and fine cottons are becoming scarce. 120 tierces Carolina Rice were sold thr 23d at an advance of 6 to_9J per cwt on the pievious sales—we now quote it to 14s 6to 16» 6. The market is nearly bare of Turpentine, and we expect the first ar rivals will realize from 11 to 13s- Tar rates from 14 to 17s per barrel There being so very few Ashes in market, an advance of2* per cwt has been obtained, 44s having been obtained for Beaton Pols, and New-Yord 42 a 435. Pearl* the same. Flour sweet, in bond, 21a, Hi 'ca 43-4 a scl; New York, Bark, 15 a 18a. There lias been rather more doing in Tobacco this week, and holders it s»mc instances have been able to obtainthe prices which were asked but could nofcell at. About 60 hhds have been taken "for Spain, and 50 for Ireland with our o\v\ reg'dar trade. May 30.—N0 the market since the ilate ofthe foreglng. A letter from anothertbouse, of the 29th May, says, “Inferior description of Cotton are 1-8 to l-4d lower. A parcel of 200 tierces Car Rice, of fair quality, rather broken, has been sold lias mor ning at 15s 6d to 15s 9d. \ American Stock- 1 at London, Mat) 25. Bank Shares, 231 15 a 241. Sevm per Cen'.s, IV3 1-2, Sixes of!8l2, Id 1-2; 1813, 1013, 102.; 1814, 103 to 4 1815, 105 a J-2 Threes, 702-2 a 71. Accounts from St. Helena to tie 6th* of April had reached England. They stated that Bonaparte was senots'y ill, thalhehad sent for Sir Hudson Ldw, tlie grwernor, and that his dissulotion vasnol cjpec’ed to be far distant. Bui two ves sels have arrived in this country, which /ouched at St. Helena as lat' 1 as the 15th rif April, and woe both informed that Bonaparte was well. BOSTON. July 4. Ytom TiuYope. Ship Houqua, Capt. Nash, from Canton, and 32 days front Cowes, (Eng ) has bro’t London papers two days later than before received. They announce no important political event. In Portugal great s atis faction has been evinced by the people at the determination of the king to swear to the constitution ofthe Cortes. The Cortes have expressed views favorable to the es tablishment of a liberal form of govern ment in the trans marine provinces and tlieir union with the parent countr*. No additional advices are receive* from Turkey. A letter from Constsptinople of 251 h April gives a dreadful piijnre of the state of that capital A conpiracy had been dissevered at Barcelona 1 the prin cipal of which, a foreign Genral, escap ed to France. Fifteen thoiisusl musKcts were prepared by the conspitiors, which were to have been distributed#!! the day appointed for the execution o'the plot. The above short summary we have made from papers received by; Mr. Top liIF. Our paper having been previously taken up with the festive «>roaedlngs in honor of the day and a lonjijlist of let ters, we have not been ablcto go into detail Foreign Trade. —The tra.le c the Con tinent appears, by the last mail., to be in a slate of considerable acivity. At Ham burgh and Cuxluveu there arr ed from the 9thto the I6th inst. two s ips from China,, ten from the Brazils, ehvoti from London, twenty from otiier EnJish ports, six from the Mediterranean, and five from the United States. Cumtnirce is also carried on with some vigour at Amsterdam and Antwerp from the King. TO THE PEOPLE OP ENGI.\ND This communication, entitled, “ A let ter from the King to his people,*' has reached a 19lh edition It is a vindica tion of his conduct towards the Queen; and for such a subject is well written. A lew extracts may amuse:— Carlton Palace, Dec. 1, 1830. To all our loving subjects, and country men, however exalted in rank, or hum ble in station, the King sends alike his most affectionate greeting.— The liberty of the press does not per mit to your king, the possibility of ie inaining ignorant of passing events, or unaffected by the pul)lie agitation; at one and the same time it conveys to me sen timents of satisfaction or grounds of com plaint; the promised support of tli -con stitutional, aud the threat of Hie disaf fected. My own conduct, the measures of my executive, the state of rny king, dom, and the condition of my subjects, are placed before me in as many various, confused, and contradictory positions, as the greater or lesser degree of informs lion, the rivalsbip' of party, the animo sity of prejudices or the insiduousnessof faction, alternately suggest. In this chaos of contrariety, to mu the first great diffi culty is, to discover the truth; the mxt to mannage the Jisroveiy. as to produce from it some sound and dispassionate course of action. The liberty of the press, in Itself a great abstract-good, capable alike of be ing converted into a bane or antidote, and, by discreet and conscientious manage ment, capable also of promoting and ef fect Wig immortal benefits to mankind, or inflicliug upon them irremediable ills, keeps up at least a constant communica tion between us, depriving the courtier of the power of concealing from his So vereign public opinion, and placing him within the effect of enquiry Willi s tch a constant possibility of explanation, a Monarch may be misguided but cannot be uninformed; he may adopt decisive rides of government, hut cannot remain igno rant of their effects. Although it is presumed (hat I became acquaiiued with political occurrences and opinions, solely through lite channel of my official advisers, and can only consti tutionally address my people through ■ the regular organ of Parliament, or of my council; yet of this momentous crisis, pregnant w ith evil to our common coun try, and to me so interesting as a man and a husband, but above nil, us the inheritor of my royal father’s crown, the form and mode of this communication may stand shielded and excused in the generally anomalous character of the circumsUjices to which 1 shall hereafter advert; nor, on so singular an occasion, do 1 think it dero gatory to the dignity of my exalted sta tion to attempt the dispets onof a mist, in which too many of my subjects have wandered, led on by a generous delu sion. ' I will not accuse, I do not accuse, of disaffection either to my person or go vernment, all who are advocates for the cause of the Queen; for in that cause 1 perceive plainly a variety of motives in activity; in the combination of those, mo tives, differing widely from each other, the immediate danger appears to consist; but it is also,"from their discordance, that future tranquillity may he expected. ••• • • • - f Debarred thus from active employment and destined to pass my time in royal idle ness; surrounded with pleasures at every step, and captivated with beauty; would not be the most difficult enigma to solve, how 4 became thoughtlessly extra vagant. - Notwithstanding I had experi enced the generosity of my countrymen, when 24 years of age; yet in nine years after my debts became again tlie object serious consideration. In the midst of a war then raffing, expensive beyond all former precedent, and with no glimpse ol termination; when monarchy throughout Europe wm threatened with annihilation: some powerful and unanswerable motive, or some important and ostensible good, could alone justify the minister of the day in applying to parliament for the pay ment of the debts of a.i extravagant prince for such I acknowledge myself to have been. The justification of the measure was , found to be in thy marriage. The nation most generously paid my debts, made provision for such marriage, and 1 became an expedient party to the contract. For me there was no escape; . the bite esf if my creditors demanded such i sacrifice: a sacrifice of which my heart i could only appreciate the extent. I Hut although the match was forced, a-d I was left (unlike my subjects) to no vo luntary choice, Iliad s 1 ill a right to ex pect in a. princess of exalted ancestry, and one previously allied to me by relation, a female of chaste person and uncontami , nated asle. t Hut the morning which dawnc \on the : cnnsimmationof this marriage, witnessed l its vrtnal dissolution. 0;r daughter, the lamentable Princess t Clurlotte, the child of a fond and admit’* i inf nation, was born precisely at the tao i nvnt prescribed by nature. Os the causes winch led to tills imme . (late separation, which however was fi r a time most carefullv concealed, and con cealed, I trust, from no ungenerous fecl ■ ing on my part, it does not belong to me ’ to detail the explanation. Bit who, be sides ourselves, was interested in it ? Surely the familrrff the illustrious female in question! Did they complain? Did they remonstrate ? Did they demand a. restitution of conjugal rights between us? Did they interfere to conciliate, to palli ate, in explain? Never. By their silence, then, was 1 justified in requiring, at a proper moment, a more openly avowed separation. The fit: wrong uus done to me. ' • • * * Having rested the propriety of my conduct upon the silence of the relatives of the Princess, on an occasion when si lence on their part could only have been i n posed by a knowledge of means of jus tification ; and hiving discovered the principle which generosity and hospitali-, tV dictated to my late father and king, in uis conduct towards the Princess, 1 now refer to a letter, dated Windsor-Casile, April 30, 1796; which letter Jtss been termed, unjustifiably, and almost traitor ously, a letter of license. t “It was always competent for the Prin cess of Wales to demand from me, if she felt herself so justified, the restitution-of her conjugal rights.*’ That » female of her lofty during Should -not have taken such a step, admits a very strong argu ment in favor of the retiring husband; at ■ all events, it a.lows of the inference, hut ■ there was a i omestic and personal cause • for separation, to which the parlies mut i i ally consent ’d This letter of tlu 30th Anfil, abovi abided to, may be -co is'i ered as contain ing tile terms of our se pa ratio i On this letter, which evidently refers to former conferences and previous communication.* . and was written to the Princess at her ow request, I have but one observations in make, namely; “That, pending the ar rangements for an open aud avowed sepa ration, the then Piiucess of Wales, thro’ the medium of Lady Clvdmondeiy, r - quired that the fparation should be final and conclusive, as to any future particular . intercourse, and not to be returned at any . period, even though our child, the Prin cess Charlotte, should die.’’ To this pro position I assented; by tills proposition I • abided, and ever will abide. It is an ex tra proposition emanating from the i Queen —it c mains h( r own terms. From the moment of this open and i avowed separation, rendered perpetual by the propositions of her Royal High ness, 1 can call herself aud the kingdom ■ to witness, whether any thing has been withheld from the personal accommoda tion of he Princess of Wales? Whether a suitable establishment, regulated by her self, was not provided for her comfort? Whetlier I ever interfered with her ar rangements, her society, o - her social convenience? In short, I boldly chal lenge my people to the proof whether I had ever been guilty of any step, directly or indirectly, to break in upon that ar rangement of tranquillity and comforta ble society, which was the basts of our mutual separation This separation between the Princess and mys'nf, parlooK not in its origin of the smallest political mixture; it was purely an unhappy, but unavoidable,* domestic occurrence, of winch the good manners of both part es might have softened the effect; and in which strict propriety of conduct, such as befitted the second lady of the laud, might have commanded my respect, th,.’ an (insurmountable obsta cle was opposed to any further fee ing. • • * • I have previously remarked, that from the period of my becoming Regent, the differences between the Princess and myself had assumed a political cha racter, and treated by many as a parly question. ■she companions of my youth, and the distinguished characters with whom, in my earlier years 1 had intimately associat ed, had created in the public mind, a widely extended, and readily believed opinion, that when the sceptre of my fa thershall descend tome. 1 should, from among those associates, have chosen the members of my administration.—During the discussion of the terms of the regen cy, I was careful to avoid giving any pledge of the line of policy I might find it ex pedient to adopt. A short previous ad ministration, composed of those political friends by whom it was conjectured m> council would have been directed, had enabled me to form some opinion of their executive talents; and notwithstanding, an overture was made by me to them, to propose an administration. But wheu 1 found the conditions required would have reduced me to a mere political automaton, of which they were to possess the key ; Ihftt not content with forming the adotinis tration, they required also, that I should a be surrounded in my household by their « adhei enls, and left to no choice in the ap pointments of m> own attendants; when ' witn tins 1 compared the can.mr and the ' unequivocal absence of all personal leel ing with which the bill creating the Ue- * gency was carried by the then ministry; and above all, the frank, loyal, and respect : id! regret which was shewn to thecala mity of my revered parent; and the so im mediate provision made for the re->ump tion by him of tile regal dignity, that should it have phased Providence so to have restored him; my Uoyal father wornd have awak.-ned as if from a dream, and have found himself unreminded of h.s affliction; when to this (added the impo t ant consideration, that the flame of lice dom was beginning to glimmer in Spain; that the then administration were prepar ed to take advantage of every circum stance favorable to the destruction of the military iy rani of Europe,and when all these various considerations- were up held by the weight of personal charac ter which was contained in the then cabi net- I felt sufficiently justified in not suffering former prepossessions to stand for one moment in the way J newly creat ed duties J felt that an exisung eXpeifi enced executive, was, at such a lime, sa ferthan a theoretical cabinet. 1 had also adoubtin my mind, whether, during in. Sovereign’s life, I ought, as liege.u, u» adopt the principles of those who hid been v'olently opposed to my. Itoyal fa ther's in asnres, or pursue aline of poli cy uiicua iged, and such as my Kiig woul i have continued had he remained the ac live head of the Empire. This was a feel ing of iho heart; it was mine This, my determination, produced two consequences; 1 A senes of unbroken, glorious, and important vide l ies, attend ed with such results, as tne history of Hie world, within a similar period ot time, cannot produce; 2d, The conversion ot my matrimonial differences into a political attack upon my authority. • * • 1 am now drawing toward the close mi this my letter, in the widen my failhful subjects and excellent fedow country men win (I trust) agrte with me, not only that the difference existing between her Ma jesty and myself arose out of a ao inesac cause, and was solely of a domes tic nature; but all the popular feeling which has been excited, has aristsen from the political -mis li ectiOu imposed upon the transaction, a transaction nnpurta it to the nation only as it can be connected with their welfare. How dial welfare can be promoted by forcing upon a loathing husband an equally loathing wife,appears to me, a problem in government, not ea sily to be maintained in argument, or proved by -historical reference. If lam , unhappily united to a bad wife, or the Queen be under the. caprice of a bad . husoand; provided these unpleasantries be confined within the limits at our personal conduct, and are not mixed up with tne alfatrs ot suite, 1 see then no impediment to the due constitutional performance of my duties as King; but on the contrary if Uni people disuub my kingly office, and ciug its executive or dignity with an un. seasonable family blister, the chance is that tli-. system’c;f government may be come ill-executed, greatly obstructed, or completely embarrassed, if s-.icii is the aim o: the parlizans of the Queen, 1 have only to declare this my determination “That if the claims of tin. Queen ca .i maxe no impression on me upon their ovvn merits, any' political association winch su._ nay form to give weight to, or to dis 1 guise such claims, will only call forth from in. as y./ur King, a firmer defence of my , o-vn ngbis, which ire the rights of the ■ onstilution, under which I the nobles and people, all alike find reciprocal pro tection.’' At the end is indeed a note, hea led ; Apology, called a hlery fiction, and the following question is said to have been pronounced to “ a most eminent coun- J oil.” 4i Suppose A. writes a letter entitled “a letter from the King,” and having written and published such letter, states, in a postscript annexed, (hat such title was adopted to excite curiosity, and ex it-,.J its political utility; and that such let ter was neither directly nor in ii redly written by the King; will such acknow ledgment take the assumption of the King’s name, out of any and every sta tute of praemunire?” To this question, the answerwasih.it the letter proposed, written in the to ie and spirit which are suggested, would not render the writer responsible to any penalty -whatever. But it happens tua there is no postscript annexed in which it is slated that the letter was “ neither directly mr indirectly written bv the King.” This affirmation is no where pos sitively made. Dcspotical Treatment of tin ’ Neapolitan Patriots. We have often heard (says the National Advocate) of the cruelties, said to have been committed by the Republicans of France, and the tyranny, in particular, ol the Emperor Napoleon. Hut we do no. recollect of any authentic instance, in which so deliberate and shameful opprei siou was so conspicuous, as that disp'a • ed in tne annexed decree, winch ,In band of European despots has issued a gainst the unfortunate Neapolitans. W entirely coincide with the Daily Adverti ser; that “ a measure more tyrannical in its object, more bloody in its provisions, or more treacherous in its means of detec tion lias seldom disgraced human history.’ Vet have we witnessed a portion of this country extolling the system, for which this disgraceful decree emanated, and endeavouring to in reduce it amongst us. It is true, that they are few in number, who thus degrade themselves, and we are pleased to fi.nl, that their influence is be coming every day more limited. No man can call himself a republican, who advo cates the measures now pursuing in Eu rope by the Holy Alliance, against the liberties of the people. “ Ferdinand I. by the Grace of God King of the Two Sicilies I he faithful intimations of our decrees of the 28lh anil.3lst of Mai ch last, against secret meetings, and in favor of a general isarming of the kingdom, not having, produced the desired effect, which shews the guilty designs of those who disobey, and forces us to adopt more energetic measures; and, impressed with the max- ' im that a law to be perfect demands a pen al sanction, and that the punishment to be useful requires examples, public, speedy j and impartial, we have therefor- s as follows; rcure *3 t ;r« A Court Martial shVI k.„ U wer ßu fa Sj^w^ 2. This court saail-executp 4 aria 5 our Octree Match, against those wtt a#ar JjJJ, aims, by condemning to capful ™ e "» »?,*“ “asassin, oundviuh these arms, audslUl w^ dent) execute the sentence. J J. 1 lie dir, cior of pol.ee may 11M w !brh l! ri °* ! * OU " ei ‘ at duct-etiaa forbidden arms sn.nl be , tt! , . gal permission, the liouseho de.- punished according y. If the t ‘, of arms and ammunition is »uen Sb,t. | room tor susptciii.g a conspr set, u k a son of the iin.aoituiit shall oe i c iea | placed wilu his papers, at die dua. J the Court Martial ‘ | 4 The same Court shall execute I decree ot March 2tkU agauibt tile rj nan. 5. The object of the society of Cal nan being me overthrow of all >r UT | menih, everyone who after the ~U J tma of mis decree snail join that t o | or attend any of its nieetiHes, #u .| puuisued *ulU death, s» iruutrofl treason. J 1 6. All v. ho without being r; a .b 0 | shall be taken in actual meeting iJ vk-w of overturning me puhi.c „l snail likewise be punished with hcstij • . Ine saute court shad punii!. w t fM pnsoiimeni of from 3 to fj J person who m town or count.yJ know ot the n.eel.ng of the aUvl senpuon and shad not imracdisulyl close it. 1 1 S. Wlioever, belonging to the I meetings moved by repentance, snail cover to the police, the members tnel jicts of conspiracy, shad be pa.dil Ins name not disclosed nor cue any register. ■ Signed in due-form -■ ■ „ ■ MAiitfUli tie CICCILLcfI FROM LONDON PAPIiRsI Received at the Office of the Cmmerciel .Vvol LOMIIO.V, JU\>; Jii I lIIS MAJESTY’S CORONATION ROOn 1 UeSC spie idlll UpJ)jiida ,r^^| sovereignty were rectived at Cal Palace, on Friday last. There* us is customa.)’, two changes of | costume for the occasion. ]|.| to be worn by bis majesty belo| is crowueu, altmvartls becinnJ property of the Master ofilic i| Plus consists of an under « wicii sleeves anti trunk huscoH richest silver tissue, nude niiiicH ion oi'“ days ol old,“ overwbicH be worn, by the ku.g, a sur-cfl the most costly crimson tieaoavß lined with wnite silk, aud ,u|H embroidered. The stale robe oiH tie, is sil teet in length, ImalH bordered with the most ermine, with a deep crape uHj same : wit:tin the border ol luiotlici, about live iodicsh, aHI uniquely emhrouiercd wuhimlHij oi tin- British Crown, sumuH (with rays of glory, naval trophies, and other approptu^B (laments : ver (lie whole oftiufl kre disposed, at eq.iui (kauH alte note order, amt beautifullH broidered in go d, the Ifs/H rtuistie, and the Shamrock. I The other suit to or worn 1H Majesty al'terbeiugctowned, fl which he will be seated »iH Throne in VVc-t uiiister-Hall® sists of an under dress, trunk H and sur-coatufgold tissue, I 'iV ed with roses, &c. in pruperc® The st le robe, or mantle, >■ royal purple, is lined aatl cmbiH cd as the funner. Both th« jrH for the nerk correspond robes in richness. uiul tie with large gold cords, IroinH are pendent ta>sels of the bullion. His Majesty's is also extremely bard of tlic sword of trims'D and the belt studded wt It is impossible, in descn|itW convey ev**n a faint idea ol (lined efleet of liu’se robes, dj*c. which do i ,l *' ml * l | ■ co the superior taste ot his H and are said to exceed rw'r I ol the kind in Europe. « ml by his Majesty’s iligniW* and princely demeanor, tiejM excite the admiration ol '■ H who may he so happy t 0 ■ the grand national cerenin..)'™ Co onation. , H The robes of their Koval ■ n sses the Dukes of York.wnl* ence are extremely rich am ' 'hose of Prince Leopold, ue as those of Hie Order ol t >•- H Cumin reial a The lord Way or of Lob-loM’*® ing a crand entertain neiit ->r for Saturday the 9th ot Jiin“• • to etiquette, the Queen of the company whom she u s ■ invited. , ;„ct IJy a Parliam nta-y p»P er J u * .■ appears that the totalunre ee ■ funded debt, op to the mounts only to 845,100, ■ jH Messrs. Woollcr, ( ' and Edmonds, have reem | | l ccs in the Court ving convened and atte.r ,|H Birmingham, to return »P e , £t ,■ Wolseley) to Parliament. u of Legislatorial Atmrne; v.,,■ sentenced to nine mmi■!» ( Warwick Castle and to^m-* five vears. himself in 400 i()i ■ ties in 100/ each. months in the same pn > . n ,’H surety. Woolier. fifteen J- 1 sonment in the same p >.^K good behaviour, for fife 400/. and two sunties 1 ‘ enM 'K jor Cartwright, " lCo '' q fi tl) ;S Mi® ,■ The Major ( and was dischaiged