rE San Ste Genii di
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v's a .
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a AN —
—— =
Latest from England,
By the arrival of the ship Cortes, captain
Be Cost, from Liverpool, the editors of the
New York Commercial Advertiser have
received London papers to the 10:h and
Liverpool to the 11th of September, with
regular files of Lloyd’s List to the 8ih.
The quegn’s trial was adjourped from the
sith of September, sto the 3d of October.
The evidence on the part of the crown had
closed, and the adjournment was to give
time to the queen’y witnesses to arrive.
The Times states, that after the examin-
ation of the 25th witness, the attorney
general prayed for an allowance of more
time to enable witnesses, who had for some
time been expected to reach London, to
arrive. He observed that he understood
the delay to have resulted from the treat-
ment the first witnesses received on their
landing at Dover. On the next day, the
attorney general observed, that he had since
been informed, that the persons in question
could not arrive as soon as expected, and he
withdrew his application.
The Observer states that several of the
witnesses on the partof the queen had ar-
rived, among whom were persons of the
highest fespectability in Italy, The same
Chapel had upwards of 25,000 signatures.
One was presented at the same’ time {rom
the ladies of Sheffield, which contained
1 0,600 names.
——
Mr. Cobbett’s answer to the opening
speech of the attorney general, on the bil
of pains and penalties, is one of the most
masterly and unanswerable compositions
we ever met with: itis literally ¢ taking
the bull by the horns.”
It is said to be determined to diminish
ithe expence of the establishment at St.
Helena. Sir Hudson Lowe, and al the
{land forces, are to be recalled, and in future
the island 1s to be garrisoned lg, marines,
and the command to be entrusted to an ad-
miral.
James Wilson, convicted of high treason
was executed at Glasgow on Thursday
week. :
it is reported that Sir Sidney Smith has
arrived in London trom the Continent,
bringing with him a very material evidence
for the queen.
in
Lrom the Norfolk Herald.
Interesting from Spain. :
A friend has favored us with the follow
ing extract of a letter from an observant
and iutelligent correspondent in Cadiz, in
the correctness of whose information impli-
cit reliance may be placed. |
Cadiz, Aug.26 — 1 have never beheld
paper adds, that the followlag persons are
among the number who will be examinéd;
on behalf of her majesty : Sir William!
Gell, Honorable K. Craven, Captain How-
man, Captain Flynn, Dr. Holland, Count
Sciavine, and Hieronymus Carlo.
Since the examination of Miss Duniont
tgreater inquictude and more painful appre-
hensjons for the fate of a revolution than is
exhibited by the people of this place.—|
They have lost almost all confidence in the
measuves of the cortes, who they say,
have yet done nothing ; meantime the king
and his ministers 1ssue orders that create
|
1
the following have given testimony : Lnigel ie strongest doubts of the integrity of
Cardilii, Allcssandee Pinelli, = Antonio]
Blanche, Giovanni Lucini Francisco Jossi-|
no, Guiseppe Galli, Guiseppe Gourginliy’
and Guiseppe Sachi. These witnesses oc-
cupicd the house of lords until the evening
of the 7ih, when the attorney gener:l closed
the cuse by summing up. Our limits for
this day prevents us from giving a d-tailed
statement of the case. i
The Loudon papers, as usual, are filled!
with speculations on the evidence. Lhe
dimes *ayS ; ¢
“This probably the most singular
cause that ever was, or ever will be handed!
down to posterity. Among the accusing:
witnesses of a queen 3 of the queen of Lug. |
land; there is not one that is not of the!
(lowest, meanest, most purchasable occupa-|
tion in human life; not one whose character,
has borne the test of a cross examination, |
even from bi
sprung up from casual knowledge, or w
o
o
’
is
or
>
i
!
thicse slight materials which
ere
supplied by the examination in chief; the,
amas and designations of the witnesses!
being, as indeed they well might be, studi-!
ously concealed till the moment of their
production. We, of course, except the
two British captains, whose cvidence prov-i
ed advantageous to her majesty. Was ev.
er such a bill ol divorce thoueht of? How
defective | how unholy ! © her bills of this
kind are opened with evidence as to the
bappiness of the partics before the seduc
tion took place ; their union in holy church
Is attested ; the wiinesses of the marriage,
the ‘riends, the relatives, of the party, are
painfully bronet t forward to testify to these
id siniilar points, Tears ‘are the usual
tants of such evidence. There is
sanctity even in the dissolution of a sa-
cred tie i in its mo-
tives ; unblestin its celebration ; in its con
tinvance ; unblestin its fruits ; 1s now, when
tite parties are fasts appr: aching to the
term of life, rigidly preseated to the nation}
to be rent asunder, Withauwttany of those
preliminaries which ob n€cessity precede
the final separation of tliose whom it 1s
forbidden to man to separate. But the di
vorce it appears, will not iow be attempt-
ed. Lord Lousdale, an adherent of minis-
ters, himself proposed the removal of that
clause from the bill; and lord Liverpool!
partly acquiesced, disputing only as to the
stare | hich the change was to be made
i recali contemplated injuries
injustices against the queen
showing that it is more difficult to retire
ban to proceed ; but dees not every one
sce thaty if a husband cannot obtam a di
vorce against his wife, a bill of pains and
penalies, even if justly carried, can have
no other effect than to prove that the par-
tiesareona level 2 And is it tor such a
cause as this that the tranauility of England
is to be shaken to its foundation
The Times. of the next day, saps, « The
people of Englaud may prepare their minds
for some grand and glorious act of public
rejoicing.”
A meeting hal been held at the Crown
and Anchor tavern, to promote the sub
sceiption to purchase a service of plate for
the queen. Sir G. Noel, Duke of Leinster.
Earl of Oxford, M. Wood, iisq. konorable
D. Kennard, P. Moore, Esq. Alderman
Thorp, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir. S. New:
port, Sir H. Parsell. Lord W. Fitzgerald
J C. Hobhouse, Sir R. Wilson, C. Calvert,
Esg. and E Lillis, were appointed trustees.
Numerous addresses are daily presented
‘to her majesty.
i
!
-y a
Ea o
V
Loncomita
<
<a
i
s but this union unblest
n
————
their intentions. « Riego has been ordered
to move his army from the Isla to another
station, and other troops have #8En ordered
to replace him. Twice he has refused to
obey the order, and the people here implore
him to desist in the resolution. The
troops ordered in his stead are kaown to!
be commanded by officers inimical (to the
ngw system, and parusans of Freyre, Cam- |
pana, and the other devils incarnate cf the
fatal 10th of March, who have yet suffered
wothing for their hellish barbarity, and tor
which the people cry aloud io justice and
vengeance. Even the women of Cadiz
swear they will defend the gates agaust
the entrance of the troops destined to gar.
vison it, and every day placards appear in
all the public places instigating a corres-
ponding leeling in ail classes. Riego is
surrounded when he appears in public,
with the filial cry of « Dow’t leave us for
God’s sake.” His own feelings, and those
of his compatriots and soldiers, are in uni-
son with the people’s, nor docs be think
patriotism forbids the course he has taken,
though it would appear to be in hostility to
the sovereignty of the government. But!
the assassins of the 10th of March yet live
with imp ry. Cadiz cries aloud for pro-
tectio ue cortes have yet fulfilled none
of the engagements with the liberating ar-
my—the ordcrs of the minister of war have
a most suspicious feature of the counter
revolutionary project, and the arniy of the
Is'a conscious of their strength 1a the affec-
dn of the people, have dared to resist the
official mandate. = A paintul interregnum is
thus created in the affairs of Spain, and
who will yield, the government or Riego,
's a question of difficuli solution,
“In Malaga a similar feeling exists in
conscquence of an order for the change of
wie garrison there, avd the people threaten
'o Interpose to prevent its execution. In
this dilemma the miaister of war has resign.
or
fed,
¢ Although the monoply of tobacco is!
still declared to exist, there is no article!
more publicly exposed for sale in this place,
and the authorities find it impossible tol
prevent it; one of the many melancholy
proofs every day visible in Spain since the
adopuon of the constitution, that the inter
pretation given to it by nine-tenths of the|
nanou, 1s perfect liberty-~that is, the liber-|
ty of every man’s doing as he pleases —
Out of this amapchy, it is too much feared!
he horrors ofa revolution are yet to come. |
Be assured it is ve y far from being com- |
much in the ej j
as the new. Such is the deplorable state
of the parties in the country~—Buat a little
time mist determine.
“ Three deputies for Venezuela have
sailed ; the others are here.”
——
From the Cornwail (£ng.) Gazette.
By a passenger landed at ‘almouth, from
Rio de Janeiro, it is said, that in the ea:lv
part of the year, one of his majesty’s ships
cruizing on the Brazil coast, fellin with, in
lat 62, long. 62, some unknown land ; found
the same for some miles uninhabited ; but
the coast full of seals. Thise information
given at Buenos Ayres, gave rise to specu.
lation with some small vessels, and which
had brouaht back about 15,000 seals, after
a very short time, which they sold at five
dollars each, to Buenos Ayres ; from the
diricrent reports it eppears, that the laud
fa continent. Several other
2
“
dhe address from St, Mary’s White
iorms part of
vessels were fi ing out for the same coast,
on the seal fishery.
plete, and that Spain, at this moment, it as!
joyment of the old system,
The Patviot,
‘To speak histhoughts, is every freeman’s right?
SATURD.1Yy NoVEMBER 4.
MARRIED ~On Thursday the 26th
ult, by the: Rev Mr. Dawson, Mr Duvid
Goodfellow, to Miss Elizabeth M Ghee,
GOVERNOR’S ELECTION.
The majorities below, are partly official
and partly unofficial, They will be {ound
tolerably correct.
MAJORITIES IN 1820.
Findlay Hiester.
Adams 1149
Armstrong
Allegheny
Beaver
{ Bedford
Berks
Bradford
Bucks
Butjer
Cambria
Columbia
Crawtord
Centre and Clearfield
Chester
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie
Fayette,
Franklin
Greene
Huutingdon
Indiaia and Jefferson
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming,
M,Kean
Mercer
Mifflin
Montgomery
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia city and
county
Pke
5 merset
Su:quehanna
Schuylkill
Tioga
Union
Venango
Wayne
Washington
Westmoreland
Warren
York
521
39
242
87
159%
1165
Potter and ¢
311
179
ri
16Y
216
324
1223
262
37
490
10399
Findlay’s
Hiester’s majority
Deduct from this 198 votes, democratic
majority not allowed by the return jud
of Columbia county, on account of at
tended informality in two districts, leaves a
majority for Joseph Hiester, ot 1,482 votes.
: SS We
Maryland Election —The General elec-
tion for members of the house of delegates
has eventuvated in the choice of a sufficient
number of republican members to. over.
balance the federal senate in joint ballot,
and secure a republican exccutive to the
state,
An election for mayor of Baltimore was
also held last Monday, and it resulted in
the choice of the electors favorable to the
election of Me. John Montgamery, in the
place of Mr. Edward Johnson, the present
mayor. :
Messrs. Smich, Little, Warfield, Kent,
Bayly and Neale are re-elected to congress,
without opposition, General Reed has ob
tained a majority of 16 votes over Mr. Cos-
den, in the district of Hartford, Cecil and
Kent counties, vice Archer, who drclincd
a poll. Mr. Nelsan succeeds general
Ringgold, who retired, beating col Worth.
ington by a large majority. Mr. Wright,
formerly of congress, has been elected, vice
Mr. Culbreth, the present member, by a
majority of about 30 votes. Niles’ Reg,
S— Wn
Country Merchants, Farmers, &'c,
Who may be deterred from visiting the
are informed upon the highest authority,
that the city of Philadelphia is in the en-
joyment of its usual degree of health—not
2 case of malignant fever exists—the teriffic
{fences are taken down—and the merchants
|zeterally have returned to their old situa-
ons~in addition ‘to which, at no seasons
have the the stores, of our merchants, been
loaded with a greater quantity and variety
of merchandize. Philad. Gaz.
Fine Arts. ~We have just seen engraved
portraits of com. M’Donough and the late
O. H Perry, published by Michael H. Boy
er, in New York—both engraved by Gim-
rede, We find in these historical heads
faithful representations of the originals ;—
and don’t hazard much in saying, that we
improvement.”
city in consequence of misrepresetations,
have not seen any specimens from the eras
phic chissel in the United States or in Foye
rope superior to them. We understand
that = the publisher has the portrait of
commodore Rodgers, and the late capts
Lawrence in a state of forwardness,
ing from Stuart’s originals, in the same
costume as those finished. As those patrie
ols are characteristic of events plorious to
he recollection of every American, we wish
‘he proprictor success in his endeavors to
transmit to posterity correct models of men
who in the hour of danger, "Washington.
hike, stcod firm amidst the cannon’s roatin
Aurora,
or
.
9
— 4 Cen
POLITICS OF EUROPE. ¢
By the Ann Muria, arrived at New York
from Liverpool, we have received our regs
ular file of the London Morning Chronicle
nd other London news to the 25th of Sept.
ember. The intelligence they communi.
‘ate from Spain is gloomy. It is stated in
Madrid letters, that « there is not a shi
the Spanish treasury,”
elles, the
ling
j and that « Arg.
minister. of finances is regarded
as tetally unfit for his situation, much less
capable of restoring the dilapidated finances
to any degree of health & vigor.” General
Riego, one of the principal military chief-
tains who contributed to the restoration of
the cortes, has been banished for refusing
to disband the army of La Isla, and (o pro-
ceed to his command in Galliacia, This
bad produced alarming agitations in Mad.
rid. The discontented, armed with flaming
torches, hurried to the places where the
30] patriotic. societies assembled, uttering vo.
ciferations of rage against the government
and the cortes,and demanding the recal of
Riego. The cortes had’ required of the
ronisters an account of these commotions ;
But their exposition of them was’ not satige
factory. It is, however, hoped that these
disorders are partial, and may not serions-
ly disturb the progress of reformation in
Spain. The sale of national property had
commenced. and the king had confirmed
thie decree of the cortes abolishing the ore
der.of the Jesuits.
Tte emperor of Russia has officially de-
claved, through his ambassador to the Ger
manic Diet, that he « does not recognise in
ny power the right of interferring in the
affairs of other states, on 2ccount of innova-
tions iutroduced into the government of
hose states,” and that his contgmplated
“interview with the emperor of Austria is
far from having for its object to concert
means or measures tending (o suppress the
new order of things in Spain and Naples.”
The Austrian monarch has also declared
that his military preparations towards Italy
are not for the purpose of interfering with
tie Neapolitan revolution, but to maintain
tranquility in his own Italian dominions —
If these declarations are. sincere, thoy
would seem to throw discredit on the re-
ports of a «grand alliznce” among the
{continental despots « to put a stop to the
~ [system of military constitutions.”
The Portuguese revolution proceeded
with a prospect of at least some degree of
LP, Gaz.
tl ees
From the Boston Palladium.
Summary. —Mr. Canning bas been di-
rected to procecd to Vienna to explain to
the Austrian government the sentiments of
the British court on the affairs of Spain &
Italy. The emperor of Russia is «to be at
Vienna.
It was rumoured that an iavitation had
been sent to the king of Prussia to meet the
Emperors of Austiia and Russia at Vienna,
The object of their conference is thus stat-
ed in an Austrion paper. “ We know with
certainty that the Sovereigns will come to
an understangiing as to the most suitable
means - of Soimbating that revolutionary
spirit which manifests itself anew in the
South of Europe. It would be indiscreet
to announce before band the Resolutions
which may be adopted on this subject; but
we are authorized to announce to the friends
of Order, Religion, and Legiumate gov-
ernments, that their hopes will not be this
time disappointed.”
The Russian anti-revolutionary note has
been published at Madrid, with some sey-
ere remarks.
It is established on official authority,
that Austrian troops have been ordered to
Italy. A Berlin article says, that the Prus-
sian soldiers envy the Austrians their march
to Iwaly, being indignant against the _Nea-
politan’ military. The ¥ice Roy of Naples
has refused to give audience to the depu-
ties from Sicily till Palermo submis to the
Royal authority. ;
Ships are said to be proceeding from
Bombay to Englend in ballast, the cotton
crops having failed. ha ;
In Baden the excise duties on tobacco,
oil and wood are abelished.
A new bounty is granted in England on
vessels engaged in the Cod and Whale
Fisheries.
The banditti are so numerous in the dis-
trict of Cordova, Spain, as to have levied a
contribution on a town containing five thous.
and souls.
v
SD | FOr
Germany.—~The exposition of the state
Ch £ ing)
x
9 £