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From the A* Y. Com. Jidv. lrA in l *?* ; LA IK * T Flf. >/ JSJVfi LAXD. B\ iho arrival of tin* ship Hector, p'ftijii iu Gilleuder, from Liverpool, the editors of Lite Commercial Advertise) Imve received from th’ ir correspondents London pepeft to the tpth of April, #Dd Livei pool pap* rs to the 12th Uy this arrival we have news front Scotland, and from Spain, of an impor tant and painful character. It is stated that the disturbances in the west ol’ Ireland, which lately had such a menacing character, are gradu c.l!y* diirioishiug, aad there is every Jeusott to hope tranquility will eoou fce restored. This beneficial change has been protla ed, partly by the increased tirniness and activity of the local ma gistracy and gentry, end partly by the convictions which were obtained at the late Hos'oimuon aosrzes against several -of the ribbon men. tint far different is the situation of a part of Scotland. The Loudon papers of the 4th, F h, Ttb and Bth, are filled i? details of the diaaffe* ted at Glasgow ao i Paisley, and in all the manufactur in'; towns and villages for a dozen mile round. An address has been issued, urn widely circulated, calling upon the peo pie o*‘ England, I red ami and Scotland to c esc forward instantly, cud ‘effee bv f if resisted, a revolution in the f ‘liver.nr.ent ” This address professes to e subs - tbed by order of the committee ©forget, z-iiou for forming a provision l ;! government. One >f the injunctions contained i-- this address w..i. to abstain from l! ■work after tfcfirst day of April, and it has been implicitly obeyed. All lh* weavers ir. Glasgow uud its subtnbs, ate represented to have struck work, enc the streets were erowdad with then walking about. The weavers in Paisley and its neighborhood were said to have at so ce .set! from work. The colliers have struck likewise, as well as the cotton spinners, and some of the machine maker; and founders. Thus, Ike whole of (he mabiifaeturing population, as it by one simultaneous impulse, lied sus fended their labors. “Where, (the Cou rier asks,) will this infatuation end;- Jd!t ness must produce penury, penury starvation, andstarvat-ien rebellion, per haps. The military force stationed at Glasgow is formidable, and so far, u successful insurrection may nut be auti eipated. Gut the sword will not eradi cate corrupt principles. Blood may Dow, but it will aot wash out sedition from the heart. We must, as we have ui ways onteniled, cure the disease by operating in another quarter. We must effectually aud sternly silence the rank of seditious press, ao; when iull mum* ‘ory stimulantß are uo longer applied, the. maddening fever they produ t may be ex ected gridu.ly to debate.” The magistrates of Glasgow were prompt in issuing a proclamation, de claring the aSoveint-utioued paper “trea Conn ut"” uud warning the people “that ai ; measures in prosefuliou of such ob ject;, will he regarded as an insurrec tio •. iust the government, aud be in •r r. put dowu by the most prompt jtiiii; .ry execute in.” ne.exv.is already a strong mi l it my f >;e at ULsgow; Lut so threaluing were the appearances, that expresses had been sent to Edinburgh, and other pla ces for reinforcements, in eouseqheuce of this, the Sth regiment, from JEdiu b'j'-gh Castle, the 10th liussurs, from Piershill barracks, and three companies of the l3,ti regiment from Sterling Cas tle, marched instantly for Glasgow. The yeomanry cavalry, at various plates, w re ordered to hold themselves in rea diness to march at a moinem’s warn ing. A Glasgow paper of the 4th April, s jb ‘‘the tunes are perilous in the ex t . me. We do not exaggerate when we a /, there are, at this moment eo.ooo pe. sons in this city and the surrounding towns and villages, who have struck work; many of these, not a doubt re mains, have been compelled to join this ill gui combination by threats; such au immense hotly, however, cannot long re in :in inactive, if strong measures be ti instantly resorted to. it is impossible to s.ry when and where this mischief will end.” Abe regular troops and yeotnaurv continue to pour in ftom various guar ters; all is bustte and confusion; amt rati riy respectable families have left theit houses, fearing the consequences. Tht Loudon Courier speaks in very despond ing •• mgu ige liow, he says, this in il&iiiuidtory mass is to be b ought -ack. w.th s afety, into the social body upon tv.t,eh it uow hangs as a frightful ex i e-o-nec- we know not. We can only Ii >it nmy be effected. ‘i he prr vate letter i from Glasgow ant! Paisley, uro of to. most gloomy disc rtptioa. Bu ei e. ■ entirely suspended, ..ad, it is s’ a ail public works within to miles h been stopped, as uo laborers were found >o work: the few that shewt; t os. io i to return to tbeir uvoea* tions, were deterred by threats from the il .tug- At Paisley, several ef forts had been made lo get possession of ur as; and an attack on the uulitaiy was said to have been attempted fur that purpose, but rtv s dofriued. i iiem>*b cbta proceeded iu the {lead of the night to tbe country. Fevers 1 hooves were at fucked. One,thut of Mr. Kobertsou’s three miles from Paisley, was attended with fatal effects. The inmates of that gentleman’s house fired on the mob,and killed one man, but they still endeavor ed to force iheir entrance. After re peated firing, during which several ol tbe mob were desperately wounded, they retired. The body was conveyed to Paisley. Sodaring have tlieae people become, that they seize upon smith-shops, and manufacture pikes, aud other weapons} and they even drill oml practice military manoeuvres, near the towns, in open day- ) A letter from Glasgow, dated April 5, says, “affairs are growing worse, a party of vetrans who were escorting l* prison a man who was caught in the a.t of pulling down the governor’s prods ma’ion, was nearly murdered by.lb< mob, who made an attempt to reseue the prisoner. The corporal who com manded the guard, cautioned tbe mob to desist, but without effect; and finding themselves in perilous situation, firyd t vo shots, which, instead of having tho desired effect, only irritated them tofui* • her acts of violence, and at length the party were obliged to fire amongst them! which was the cause of a woman being severely wounded in the neck; she i9 co! dead, but her life is in great danger; upon which the w hole mob lkd # inhbe greatest confusion, crying out, “do not lire again.” ‘■l have this m- meat learal that r > general skirmish has taken place near Ivi'sy i ft. on the river Carruu, between a parly of about 60 radicals and IS hu strs, joined by nine of the Sterlingyeo manry, and utter several being wounded ou both sides, the radicals were routed, and 3 tme of the prisoners taken •were aonihicted to the gaol. “Eleven of the committee of the pro visional government h-ve been arrested here, and conducted to Sterling Castle- Hopes are entertaiued that the measures which are now taking, vvii; put a final stop to these dreadful pro ceedings.” ‘) here have been few latcdisturbanees as we learn in England. At Manches ter, however,the !o *al in tgistreleshave received information whi'-h justifies the adoption of the strongest prefe-u winery measures. The conviction of Hunt, and four of his associate-', hss filled tbe radi cals with alarm, and it is possible, thu from the impulses of desperation,, they umy attempt some guilty enterprise. lhe number of jurors summoned for the trial of I’histlewood and other con spirafora, amounts to 22? The num ber of witnesses also summoned, is 161. The names of witnesses and juror* are all given in the Courier. ) The same nigh’ a companV of gentje men were returuiug irom Midclletoif,and ou their way they were sm prised to tee a number of men, sitting under a hedge or wall, each armed wills a pike or spear and ntrar them was a quantity ol the same weapons, about 200 beeped on the ground. The gentleman who was sep arated from his cempaniors, took up one of tire pikes, and was proceeding to examine it, when one of tbe men struck him, and he was attacked by several others. At the same moment a number of persona, at least sixty, came over an djdiuing wall, armed in the same man lier The gentleman felt af aimed at bis dangerous situation, and attempted to make off:*—while doing so, a pistol or musket was discharged after him, the ball of which whizzed close by his head. In the meuntime, the rest ofthepafL were attacked and beaten. One named Tolson, received several pike wounds particularly ou bis ltftide, and is now under the cure of a surgeou.— Early the next morning, iiiformation was given te the magistrates, and one of trie men whom they were able to i dentify, a blacksmith, was apprehended and is now iti custody. George Charles Canning, aged 19, son of the'fann. Mr. Cauniug, died on tint Ist of April. The accounts from Paris are to the sth of April, and from Madrid tu the U7lh March, seven days later than were received by the Maria Theresa. There is no addiion&l news from France, ex cept two Royal Ordinances, the firsi appointing members of tito commission of censorship, and the second investing • erthin members of live council with tb. surveillance, of the censorship. The accounts from Spain are verj contradictory, and we begin to be appre hensive that affair* are not so tranquil as we have been led to supp se. The papers contain (from Madrid ofli ial Grazetts.) a series of dispatches addressed to the government, by gener al Freyi e, from the loth to the 15th ult.; itid also a eemmnnieuuon from the cap tain general of Andalusa to the iniutsier of the Marine, dated Cadiz llthMarJi relative to the movements in that quar ter. These documents are pubiishe.i as a “maftifestatfou of the anxiety of the govurumeut, to lay before the public all the details which it bus received rela tive to the deplorable events which have tnkeu place at Cud:z;” but so iar fion being wnat they profess to be, the mas sacre of the 10,h is scarcely noticed in general F. eyre, in a disputcu, datnl th iiJth ult. f oin Port St. Mary’s as loi iowsj—“The garrison of Cadiz, eve r faithful talus tit*j*enc 1 * ‘W the king! sad dispersed the papulae* which hud assembled in square St. A*- tonio, and who were shouting,‘long liv the couitiiutior!’ and thus tranquility UMiSTcM.-tjct/.'” He conclude* by suyiiu “the Krrffnn,and the battnlicn Leal tad arid thU of Gjuias, are still in an infu riated state; iheiuhabitauts regard then with horror.” The kitg haa-ianued orders to bring to prompt justice the authors ol this massacre. The last dispatch from Cn difc, dated tbe l7Th tilt, state* that the refractory battalions, charged will these rAtfjon excesses, have been con veyed wlip*hy water, aud landed at Port St. Mary. The lit official despatch from gener al Odonojo, recently appointed captaiv general f Andalusia, dated Seville 23rd u!to addressed to the minister ot war, stiles, “I have the satisfaction to ouaounw. that the accounts which 1 have received although not official, ao certain, f iud they infoim me that th< ■onslituticaal oath has been taken at Cadiz, jrith becoming solemnity , anc celebrated by rejoicings. The peupl of Cadiz are generous; they have for gotten Pjfsi’ntm'eut, and ‘here is no long •r any fiqVad that tire catastrophe of the loth inst wiil be feuewCd.” A royti ordinance of the 22r.d u't fixes the convocation of the Cortes, lh* > will consist of 139 members for lh* PcninnrU, withc.ui those of America w hose place will l>9 supplied, for the present, hyA 3o deputies, selected frou the Am tieaus who are residing i Spain. The foilwirg extract from a j rival* letterfd:*t r d Madrid, March i very and <-/ixat iarguuge from the utk dial , m * “Spas. a trsr quit 4p*t-n co'U itwWe -renewed in seveta qo orlers.rf sullen disquietude prevails n thfc pv’ilie mind. Many good met Mu ganged themselves at the bem! r- tio nary movement in lle hop* of *'.irectidg it; will they suceecdr Mis trust is at its height, the temp* st menu ees on all sides. “Tlte daj before yxteniay tl a revo tutfon to display itself. A decree of ihejoaU pronouueeil the t-onfisi-uiiou of all property belongin ‘ to the inquis ition, and tliis i- tltepr.lude tea spoli ation far mot e eonsidabie. which affects the ti's* classes of tbe state, and tin plans of ninth, it is said., is already a £?eetl usoti. . “ A club of Libert. I-s (Jacobins) is o pelvly organized in M.vd■•*('; it exercise” ns influence over tin, provisional juata: it is a portrait of you. liretoo Club, ofirtls. Various members of iht junta this i-ssociatiuu to rceeiv* ibi'tr iy uc'inn*. / Terr... h g>„e-bi. *v .rc tibttrtr f (lie pret s is the exclusive of a par-vs woe to him who should usa ft (it pubitsb reflections on what is pussit;.! •iui- Tevoi.vtidn’ ou. be Ait:;’ ibis it the 0’ dee of tin* day, fee are not without fears for the lives of lhe m os', augi&i personaget. Vo TEtJurr.—On opening a pape* which fcau before escaped us, we find e lung and parlictiiar account of a most daring conspiracy, aetirg in conce:l : ivith that at Leeds, to capture and pi! luge th lov/n ol‘ Huddersfield, (Yorl. shire,) the couches. This w . to have becPti.e signal for a general ri sing th: uH|l the nisnufacturiog dis tricts in Rjjptud and fe- otla:i W* have nat rnin for phriu-ulara today. N*etH?s fiom Gibraltar, mention the leasing animosity between the 54th imeff: sJT||ihe officers el the Ameri can sqo t<Uln. VGun^tter, after giving (tome i>£ duels, t.ud Ore fu rt IrtflF ra lengrs.A haa suggest a , commandant the prc{|L /tffipui vess is of war not (iit This, it was said bad been needed to, ami squadron was, ordered te d^urt. 01LD OATS. “ Is 51d Ten-per-cent up ?” said a wile! young dog, a dis tant relation of mine, to the house-maid of my banker, as she was scrubbing the parlor stove. ‘No, Mr. Thomas, re plied Dolly, ‘but I expect him downliv||y minute.’ “Then,*’ said grace,“ if he com heforf I hfife had time to change my clothes, tell him that I am gone out to Lord —’s, to inform him he has to hint to him fjaLiir time of bal ancingallMpp accounts; ano my dear Doll”—Oh you ga) decei ver!’ “ I say my dear Doll you took your wages yesterdy, do lend me a pound to appeast my washerwoman with.” It was lent, My neplitw Thomas is the third son of a clergyman’s widow, in very poor circum stances, and 1 thought that I bad done a charitable act in getting him the situation of a banker’s clerk. lie now pulled off his bond street coat, divested himself of his dress shoes, his diamond broach, his massy gold rings; riband and quizzing glass set in gold, hid his enamelled snuff box, took off his gold chain and dozen seals to his watch, locked up his opera hat and cockade (he not belonging to any crops,) and put on a full suit of black, rather the worse for wear, clapped the pen behind his ear, went down to die counting house Ilis looks he could noUo easily lay aside, for he was heated and fatigued with waltzing all night at the Crown & Anchor. “You look as if yem had not been in bed,” erxliamed old Turnpenny on entering the room. rt Why sir,” replied the young reprobate,’ 1 ‘have not slept a wink all ’ nighty I have been thinking how much we shall lose by the house of Vanderfunkei buttle b co and counting the many bad debts which we have. I think it; would be met (here he heaved! a sigh to arrest the yourtg wine merchant. I think that he is going on a little too fast,here, he kteps a tilbury and a lady,| . here lie heaved another cigh); and he owes Its two hundred.| I have reasons for doubling the stability of the newcuhtry’ bank, and I tremble for our discounting any more of the Welsh baronet’s kites.” “ Good Thomas, said his master, yon a conacien-f tio us youth; and I Will take you into the firm at Lay day.” i: 1 hope sir, replied Tom, you know that I am as anxious for your interest as if it were my own.” Ivight, Tom, every clerk should be so; besides, one hundred per annum is a hand some allowance; but in future, when you are my partner, you will have a sixth of all my profits.” Tom was overcome with gratitude. . “ I cannot, resumed the old; gentlman, trust those rascals,j my other clerks, whoavill spend day.” i homas gave f “ Ay sir, and ten hack, horse, tavern dinner— treat a lady to an ice, and confectionary.” “Shocking,” cried the old man. “Fare the well, Thomas; take out a writ against the wine- merchant, stop the baronet’s credit, wind up the concerns with the country bank, and write circu ‘ars to all who owe us money; lend the lifo-guard officer that money at ten per cent, and take a walk into the city, find how dl our customers stand with regard to credit,” It shall be lone replied Mr. Thomas. Now this embryo partner, rhis steady young man. upon one hundred per annum,keeps a tilbury at the west end of the town, a groom also; e\jpry half price to the p ay; into no 66,5 t. James street oc- j casionally, and owes his tailor 300 pounds. This is done by representing himself as on the t eve of being a partner in the firm; by givingout to another creditor that he is going to marry miss Muckworm, with a large fortune; by doing a bill ocasionally in private, and un known to the firm; by making love to his washerwoman; by hinting at matiimony to Doll, each time that he borrows a pound of her, or that she up to let him in, at 3, 4 or 5 in the morning; by giving in telligence to young men when the old banker means to arrest them; by taking a douceur from them when they keep out ot the way; by treating his tradesmen with old Turnpen ny ’s wine, he keeping the key of the cellar; and by laying the deficit on a rat which he huntedf| through .he bottles, or brick which fell doWn, btjjfl which he really picks the arch and throws upon tna| empty ones. These and a number ingenious tricks have kept hnLj frt'in detection; but “ there ifi a tide m the affairs of and it is much to beapprehendj* ed that the storm will bursS| upon him ere the partnership! be entered into: for durts are” beginning tobe very clamorous jand the coachman is jealous k>f the clerk, and the washer woman is jealous of Doll; the groom haiioundout Thom?s* | real name, and where he lives, ; though he passed himself . ff ;for a Waterloo hero; and pre jtended to reside a little way in the country with his lady.?- ‘The arrears of the groom’s ! wages militate against his se crecy, and the livery stable keeper has threatened to sell the horse for his koep. The business is near a y close He will be a partner or prig, oner ere it be long. May his confraternity take the hint thus afforded th;m by The Hermit in London. LOUISVILLE. *'• TTIUJISDJir. JUNE 8, 1820- (COMMUJUCATED.) MONITOR No. 3. ■ Mr. Robertson— When i wrote my first uumber, which appeared iu your paper, and which was a fair, and candid jinvestigation, oflhe proper !of a principle, I Lad no I shold draw upon myseifihgl^|^sjppi Ichnnot answer, uiust naturally on provoking their resentment; expects any other reward than suent have received, w ill he wufully mistaEVi . Whether this state of things be the £ suit of any particular organization of fflfe brain, or whether it be the consequent; of some secondary cause, lam not pb}F| siologist enongh to determine; but, whaft over the cause may be, our gmaii towlri has, in a groat degree to feel the For I perceive in your last paper, no less than five pieces in answer, us I sup* pose, to Monitor; four of which resein. ble such a composition as v.e might sup* pose, would be produced by putting a great number of opprobrious epithets, aud oti£r words, with a lew Luiu quo tations uot understood, iuto a bag, and then turning them out, an a suffeting them la take precedence according to seniority. Feeling myself totally foeum petent to the teak of explaining ihtms because 1 cauuot myself understand them; and having greed ’reverence is the fashion of the day), for w hat 1 can|| not understand, and have determined to®* send one copy of eaeh to the Edimmrsjaifc Reviewers, with a special requeslljHr ftbejfewiil um-.lize them, and mforjp.j it fcprdMK in. .r, M.xt, i * i the Fr ; to Sal.bails i .lie .Is and Bat fusti* ’• ni< eluded id these *i iclicol., alt la there a*e grammatical errors iu b:s Monitor and thesubioct in a fair and j itianner— tberetore •■Fin Jut,tie, rbWKKrveW