The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 2

Chap. II. enumerates the Taxes authorised for the service of R. WEIDNER bees leave most respectfully to.1- "iMPERIALPARLIAMBNT Inform tiA nnA fha that he Intends, nuiinn Dcg8 leave moat icsjkvuuui NobHtty, and the Public, that he Intends, sorts of abuse as Ireland is A safe direction was to the energies of the people. The extinction 0f rebellion in Ireland only tempted the Government and the.

ascendancy to be more audacious. Mui Gentry, during his stay in London, to give INSTRUCTION pn the FLUTE homcandabroad. Application tobemade ut 34, Norfolk-street, Berner s- street or at Mr. Green's, 33, Soho-square. L1TEEAKY FUND SOCIETY.

Instituted.1790. Incorporated GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LOKDS. My 13. The Magistrates' Quorum Biil, and Union Duties Bill, were read a second time.

PATRON, HIS MAJESTY THE ru. rpilE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of. tbw 1 txtohi.i.ittt i. at Freemasons "an, drag In-their train that horde of oppressed or misled men who serve for their instruments i it matters not. They will find, un-buried and insulted by time, the bones of their brethren, with which with own will, to the affliction of human nature and the disgrace of certain degraded men, soon be mixed.

They will, when too late, be convinced that none can with impunity insult us, or attempt to wrest from us our rights. Such will be the object of the labours which we are now about to continue. Our Constitutional King and his iloyal Family are in security. In pur hearts they have a sacred and inviolable asylum. To repel force by force is our first It is not merely our liberties which arc attacked, our inde-pendence is also assailed.

Weare menaced with a disgraceful slavery. It is wished to stain the glory of the throne and of the monarch who occupies it, Firm in our intenfioris, as-worthy representatives; of the heroic Spanish nation, we will with one hand labour to consolidate the temple which we are raising to freedom and virtue, and with the other we will wield fhe mvhrd in defence of our work against i'Y" and Gen-emeu -v wiicu The ArehbiBbopof VAN TJ-ltDUltX Drought up the Keport ot he Select Committee on the Marriage Acts Amendment Bill. It ecommerided the discontinuation of all those Forms in the existing law which had been complained against as nugatory, delusive, or relations, and especially all taking of oaths before marriage. Tt inenaiy to toe Wto 1824. Chap.

III. states the amount of tbe Revenue for 1824 to be estimated at the of 886,334,1 90 francs. Rochefort, May G. 1 EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. Hie frigate La Flore sailed on the 4th of this month from the roads of the Isle of Aix, having under its care II merchantmen bound to the Antilles; they will find there three other vesselsof the.

Iloyal Navy, which, will bring them back to France. The Gabare la Pan'there sailed at the same time as the convoy. It convoys to the Isle of Goree M. Huoon, Captain of a frigate, who is appointed to the Government of that island. At the end of last month the brig of war, Le Vigilant, having been sent from La Rochelle to convoy to Bayonne 16 merchantmen, met with on the way 24 other vessels bound to the same pott she added them to her convoy, and after conducting them to Bayonne, took charge of six vessels that sailed from that port.

She arrived in the roads of Aix yesterday. The Vigilant 8TEWAB-S Illght Hon. the Earl of Strathmore Sight Hon. the Earl of Normonton James H.Markland, Esq. William Mudford, Esq.

iora tiiamis Major-Gen. Sir Jn.Malcolin, 6i. Charles Wm. Tennyson, Es'l M.r. Rev.

Dr. Penrose Kev. T. S'rognal Dlbdto. F-R-s- A'6" recommended a better arrangement of the clauses of 26 Geo.

II. jit did not recommend interference with the present mode of bans pr' of licenses, farther than allowing bans to be proclaimed in (Chapels and that when not acted upon within three months the pans or licenses should be renewed. The greatest difficulty which Committee had felt was with regard to the marriages of minors, ifhese by the existing law were null and void and instead of this it was bronosed that tbev. should be rendered void only by suit at John Rivins'on. Esq.

City, Tuesday There are no private advices this morning from Park ana" political news of any importance have been received. Tle (' sols opened at 76g and advanced to 78 in consequence of pacific nature of the observations delivered last night in the Ho of Lords by ihe Earl of Liverpool. They closed at tlle quotation. Iti Foreign Securities, excepting the Spanish Honds, very business has been done, and consequently no material aktraMr can be noted in their value. Spanish Bonds opened as low as reached 35i, and closed at 354 buyers.

For the French IW' no price can be quoted, because no bargains were known to hiv' been effected in them. 6 The following are the current and nominal prices of fure; national stocks tiii day Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent. G7 7. Colombian Bonds, 6 per Cent. 6 5 6.

Ditto for the Account, 66J 5 6J oif. Danish Bonds, 5 per Cent. 90 SO. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent. 74j.

Prussian Bonds 1S22, 5 per Cent. 813. William WUSfce aw. Pun nev. ueorge ru.j, all who may attemnt tn detrov it.

If necessary, we will minele neury nHwuui, Stewards also at the Chambers of lienry mansnuiu, Ms. eMh, to be" lafl ne rf th of the in the rants with our fellow-citizens, and prove to the whole world, by new examples of virtue andftrajour, that we daily become more worthv nf tl, hatred and aSlaversion of tvrants law brought at the instance of the proper parties within twelve pr-pTfRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS and ASYLUM for FEMALE ANNIVERSARY DIN-S? Wvii TO-MORROW, at the Freemasons' Tavern NEB will be helfl i jinks in the'Chafr. months, aria subject to tne revision ot ine witn reeard to Koman Catholics and Dissenters the Committee had of the love and gratitude of freemen aflHbf the admiration of did not see a single privateer. She met with a great number of our merchantmen going to Bayonne, and coming from that port: had their attention called to that part of the subject, but tbey had they all proceeded on their voyage with the greatest security." T--- lot thought proper to mix it up witn tne present Hill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH complained that the clause rendering the marriages of minors valid if not challenged, would be Productive of very bad consequences.

It would enable Droflieate wisGr. D. ofNorfolk Hon. EdwardPetre Bight Hon. Earl of Sir G.

Jerningtmrn. Bt. Shrewsbury Sir H. Webb. Bart.

Tit Hon.LordStourton General Sir J. Doyle, nt Hon. Lord Arundel G.C.B. St Hon. Lord Clifford Maior-Ganeral Sir C.

Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent, in Ster. J. H. Massey Dawson, Esq. M.P.

Rich.Power, Esq. M.P. R. W.Talbot, Esq.M.P. Reeve, C.B.

73i 7 8. Ditto for the Account 11. young men to possess themselves of the persons of females under ihi? nreleit that their marriages were secure while in the lit Hon. Lord NuRent W. Uoyle, n.u.B Jnureufen, Esq V- of A file of Colombian Gazettes has been received, which, although not of a date more recent than the advices from the same quarter, inserted in the American Papers, nevertheless contain several interesting particulars which prove the gradual and systematic progress of the Republic of Colombia, and the consolidation of its institutions.

In them is a return of the vessels commis end they would take the advantage of the suit to set them aside, pn this account he would, when the Bill came to be discussed, oppose that part of it by every means In his power. The Noble Lord gave notice that some time after the holidays he would move for the taking, of that clause into consideration. VA Ana, uaiiuns anu ruiure ages. On the conclusion 'of this speech, the spectators in the galleries indulged in marks of approbation. The PitEsinENT observed, that when a Deputy delivered his opinion, neither approbation nor censure ought to be expressed by the spectators.

He exhorted the people of Seville to imitate those of Madrid, and conduct themselves with that decorum whlch'ought to be observed at the sittings of the National Congress. On the motion of Senor Canoa, the Cortes ordered the President's speech to be printed and distributed in Ihe Congress. Dispatches from the Minister of the Interior announced that the King had accepted the resignations of Don Manuel Garcia Uarros, Minister of the Interior, and Don JosiS Manuel Badillo, 'ii U'tra-Marine Minister, appointing in their places Don M-Marriategni and Don Manuel Mugnoz. Senor Argueilks moved, that the Ministers be directed to make known to the Cortes the state of the relations of Spain with foreign Cabinets, and at the same time to propose measures for repelling the aggression of France, the Cortes being prepared to grant all the means whicfr may be required of them for that object. Some Deputies were of-opinion that the present was not the Den.

M'Carthy, Esq. Rev. J. J. Moroll Ha.

1ST Wnrvfo Rev. J. Kolfe John Rosson, Esq. Rev. E.

Scott Rev. George Spain Richard Terry, Esq. M. W. Troy, Esq.

Kan. The Archbishop ot ua i-iituuit i presented the Bill. Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from Samuel H. Barnewali, Esq. J.

Henderson, Esq. M. h. Hill, Esq. H.V.Jernineham, Esq, Jerningbam, Esq.

Kev. J. Jones Rev. R. Kelly UD-nnril Knnv.

EBO. Hon. Daniel Reardou, Esq. V.r.La.-a T. W.

WIIOS JH. Hev. tThomton, Esq. Chairman of the Russia Company, praying for an Act declaratory of the validity of marriages of British subjects Solemnized in Russia. i Lord STOWKLL said the Petition was quite unnecessary, as Tickets, 17s.

each, to oe nao oi xne aiewwu sioned in the nine first months of last year viz. two six brigs, twelve schooners, and two cutters, for account of Government and private individuals. This House, 13, ienumtH-aiiwi ihe legality or marriages naa never neen questioned. ineir -lorasmps men aajournea. not only shews the attention the Colombians pay to the AFRICAN INSTITUTION, established for the purpose of Promoting the CIVILIZATION of AFRICA, for the President, ia the Chair.

uiuiueiinor latiguing the Ministers witn a multitude ot questions, and that nothing, except the defence of the territory, should at present be attended to The Minister of ths Nlrphioit stated, that the Government had prepared'-MatvifestoSto th nation on the snbiect of theae- VICK-raKSIBENTS Lord' Bishop of Bath and Well" HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the Speaker took the Chair, but there being no lore.than twenty-four Memberspreserit the House adjourned to eo-morrow (this day). PARIS PAPERS. gression of France, butthat some official information was still wanting before it could he nublisEell. Spanish a per um.

ons. a 4 4 51 a Ditto for the Account, 34J i 5 4i 5A. Ditto 170, 255, and 340 Bonds i. Ditto 85 ditto, 36 7 8. Spanish Bonds, 1820, 5 per Cent.

45 6J. The merchants of London are not a little astonished at the on position which Mr. Scarlett made to their Petition preentff last night iu the House of Commons, for an alteiation in the a as it at present exists, respecting the advance of cash on posit and security of merchandise, for so many cases of injustice and hardship have already come before the legal Cnuri' as ought to have satisfied the most fastidious of the nece's'i of a complete change in what is now held to be the ill on this subject. In one of the last cases tried the Jury cltarlv saw the justice of the lender of money on the deposit of retaining the pledged property until his advance was repaid to him, and gave a verdict accordingly. The Court, however afterwards set this verdict aside, on the plea of its being contrary to law, and thus were the law and the equity of the cast proved to be at variance.

Mr. Scarlett is also not correct in saying that morality requires that this rule should not be altered, for atprt. sent it opens a very wide door for the commission of fraud by reign Merchants on English Agents, and in every part of Europe" except England, the law and practice is directly the reverse. Mt Scarlett's experience also at Guildhall ought to have given hint a more favourable opinion of the morality and honour of English Merchants than lie appears to entertain, for they require no tracrdinary laws for their transactions with Foreigners. They only wish that the foreign Merchant should run the risk, be any risk, of the person's honesty in whom he reposes cor.fi.

dence, and that they should not suffer by the dishonesty of people in whom they placed no confidence, and trom whom tliey exacted as they supposed, full security for the money advanced them. The private letters leceived this morning from Ireland, are filled with the most gloomy apprehensions lor the lutitre security of that most interesting part of the Empire. A gentr.il rising of the people was anticipated, and it was feared that it would prove more formidable than any of the former efforts.for wretch, edness and discontent were ac a fearful height amongst them. The success of the Freath in Spain increased the religious bigotry of the lower orders of the people, with a part of whom it wn's The Finance Minister proposed to read an account of the state I fFROM THE CONSTITiraiONNSL.1 Tk-tkact of a rmvATa i.kttkh. or ins department.

Several Deputies objected to his proceeding. Senor Sanchez made the following motion The Spanish ter His Grace the Archbishop of Can-terbury Jlost Hon. Marquess of Lansdown Host Hon. Marqnessof Bute Most Hon. Marquess of Hastings Bight Hon.

Earl of Bristol Right Hon. Earl of Grosvenor Right Hon. Earl of Rosslyn Right Hon Earl Grey Kight Hon. Earl of Harrowby Bight Hon. Earl of Roden Right Hon.

Earl of Caledon Right Hon. Earl of Gosford Right Hon. Earl of Euston Right Hon. Earl Compton Right Hon. Earl of Mountmorrls Right Hon.

Viscount Milton, M.P. lr.u auup wi Right Hon. Lord Holland-Right Hon. Lord Grenvllla Right Hon. Lord Suffield Right Hon.

Lord Calthorpe Right Hon. Lord Erskine Right Hon. Lord Gambler Right Hon. LordHeadley Right Hon. Lord Tetgnmouth Right Hon, N.

Vansittart, M.P. Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. Right Hon. J.

C. Villiers, M.P. Right Hon. Wm. HuskiBSon, M.P.

William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. Thomas Clarkson, Esq. James Stephen, Esq. Basle.

May It appears that the Governments of our Cantons cave received important communications trom tne lede, ritory being violated by French troops, in a manner unheard of ral Directory. The Great Councils nave been specially assembled, and, although the object of their deliberations i.i still a secret, it is generally believed fhat they have been invited to adopt measures Of hieh police against foreign refugees more severe than those in tnis enngntened age, I move that the ortes resolve that tne Government shall, without loss of time, and without waiting for the accounts of the several Ministers, propose measures to provide for the exigencies of the war which we have to maintain for our independence and national honour, without prejudice to the examination into which the Cortes may afterwards enter, for the ordinary affairs of the administration." After a long discussion, which had for its object to render the hitherto acted upon, and to impose restrictions upon the liberty of The SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this INSTI- tne What contributes to sustain these reports, is the forced depar ture ot all the Italians who had obtained permission to remain in Switzerland. TUTlOiM will oe neia ot tne reemasons- nam vreui ueeu-aircc, ui t'oln's Inn-6elds, on Friday next, at Twelve o'clock, to receive the Report of the Board of Directors, and for other business. gec The Chair will be taken by his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, at One o'clock precisely. N.B.

Tickets for the admission of Ladies and Gentlemen may be had on application at the Office of the Institution. terms of the motion more clear and prtcise, it was adopted by a Ihese tacts are more stnklncr at Geneva, not only because the i -i uiajuruy. SITTING OF APRIL 24. A Messaze from the Minister for Foreiuri Affairs was read. It individuals were assembled in a smaller space, where they were better known, but esspecially by the contrast of this excessive rigour with the noble hospitality for which that city has been for so many ages celebrated.

included two copies'of thefbllowing DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST FRANCE. Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aifairs. increase of their naval forces but also the care they take that the vessels legally commissioned are not confounded with those which usurp their flag on the high seas. These returnt piust have been considerably increased in the three subsequens hionths of last year, so that the Colombians are now enabled to blockade Puerto Cabello and Maracaibd at the same time, although before the latter place they had one corvette, five brigs, five schooners, and one cutter, the blockade of Puerto Cavello was completely effective and two brigs and one schooner were Besides cruising along the coait from Carthagena to Porto Bello. The army had been diminished, as the theatre of the war became more confined.

Nevertheless, the siege of Puerto Cavello is kept up with an adequate force; the Lake of Maracaibo is surrounded by divisions, each one of them capable of competing with Gen. Morales, by whatsoever direction he attempts his retreat. These divisions have a reserve of 6000 men in the provinces of Socorro and Pamplona. The prosecution of the war, the organization of the provinces, and more particularly the distances of the extremes from the centre, compared with the small interval between the 1st of October, when the elections for Representatives took place, and the 1st of January, when the Congress ought to have met, had delayed the meeting; but the Senators and Representatives had taken the necessary measures to compel the attendance of the absent Members. The Government is occupied in carrying into effect the execution of the organic laws already sanctioned, and in introducing all possible improvements.

Two schools on the Lancasterian system have already been established in the capital, from which masters are sent to the provinces. The public examinations which have taken place are of the most flattering kind. Besides the first rudiments, the children are taught geography, short hand, as well as those principles on which their independence and political rights are founded. Colleges were increasing, and it was thought a public one would be established in each province. The revenues of the suppressed convents are appropriated to these purposes, and the friars are obliged either to become teachersor parish curates, and thusemerge from idleness.

It cannot therefore appear strange that the people, corresponding to the endeavours of the Government, should individually exert themselves in improving their private condition, and thus co operate in the general welfare. Hence is it that a new activity If it is the fcovernment of. Geneva itself which has adopted UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE KING'S MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND The Society established for the Relief of Indigent Persons belonging to his Majesty's Company of Comedians of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, will hold their SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER, at the Siomasons' Tavern, on Saturday next, the 17th rnstaut. President.

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK and ALBANY. even rumoured that the Court of Home was conducting a private correspondence. The affections and respect of the Irish must such measures, we regret to see it make so unworthy a use of its independence; but if it obeys i'oreign invitations, we see with heavy hearts an estimable and enlightened people, losing those be gained, ana tnat qmcKiy, ior one nuiiuieu uiuumuu cannot retain the country in tranquillity unless something he done to amend the grievances' and to alleviate the miseries under which ira inhabitants at Dresent suffer. French bigotry has produced the sentiments oi uiaepenaejice ana Honour wnicn indemnity a sman state for all the privations smposed by its position. We would Ellis.

Honourable G. A. M.P. Ills Grace the Duke of Bedford. greatest calamities to the Peninsula, and the same intolerant prin say to those who govern, that when they enter on the road of concessions made to power, it is impossible to foresee the end and His Grace tho Duke of Montrose, His Grace the Duke of Grafton The Most Noble the Marquess of Stafford.

ciples may nna tneir way into -reianu, iu tieaic lunum ami religious contest for superiority. Surely private interests should it, as there is reason to nope, the sacred rights ot nations and ot men receive at length a sanction which shall nut them out of the The King has been pleased to address to me the following Decree: Whereas the Spanish territory has been invaded by the troops of the French Government -without a declaration of war, and without any of those formalities which custom has sanctioned and whereas this act of aggression can be viewed in no other light than as a violation of the rights of nations, and an open commencement of hostilities against Spain, being bound to repel force by force, to defend the integrity of the States of the Monarchy, and to chastise the audacity of the invading enemy, have resolved, after cons-lting the Council of State, pursuant to the provision in Article 235 of the Folitical Constitution, to declare war, as in fact I do uow declare it, against France; Wherefore I Charge and command all the competent authorities to carry on hostilities, by sea and by land, against France, with all the means in their power, consistently with the law of nations. I farther order, that this my declaration of war shall be published with all The Most Noble the Marquess of give way rjerore tne uue aumnuaiiduun oi jua.icc uns jjau ot reach of every attack, Geneva will regret the wane of that little brmness which might have saved it. Other letters which we have received from the same country, state that it is consequence at a species of dictation conbded to the Council of State by the Legislative Council of Geneva, that these harsh measures have been adopted. After having made Flower, Sir Charles, Bart.

Fauntleroy, Henry, Esq. Greenwood, C. Esq. Grenfell. Pasco, Esq.

M. P. Griffith, T. Esq. Hammeraley, H.

Esq. Hobhouse, John Cam, Hughes, Colonel, M. P. Ironmonger, Richard, Esq. Lamb, Hon.

George, M.P. Lambton, John George, Esq. M.P. Leigh, J. H.

Esq Lens, John, Esq. K.A.S. Let-bridge, Sir T. Bart. M.P.

Linley, W. Esq. Macklew, Andrew, Esq. Metcalf, T. Esq.

Moreland, Sir S. B. Bart; M.P. Moreland, F. B.

Esq. Oakley, B. Esq. Ommanney, Sir F. M.P.

Powell, John A. Esq. Rawlins, Sir W. Robins, G. H.

Esq. Savory, T. F. Esq. Stephenson, Rowland, Esq.

Warrender, Rt.Hon. Sir G.Bart.MP. Italians quit Geneva who Biau resitied there tor. twety years, tney have interdicted a work uublished by a Learned Society of the the rsritisn empire, ana exertions auuuw uc nmc il-huci me labour of the people productive, and to secure to them the enjoyment of the fruits of their industry. Letters from Trieste dated on the April, advise the arrival there of a ship from Corfu, from which island she had sailtd on the 15th of the same month, and by which conveyance, information very favourable to the independence of ancient Greece had been received.

The blockade of Patras had been attempted to be violated by two Austrian merchant loaded with grain and military stores for the use of the Turkish garrison, but the vigilance of the Grecian navy frustrated the attempt they intercepted and captured these selfish and interested infringers of the laws of civilised nations. An Austrian frigate afterwards claimed the restitution of the prizes, but the Greeks resisted on Herirora, The Most Noble the Marquess of Anglesey, Right Hon. the Earl of Esse, Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry, Right Hon.theEarl of Mulgrave, Right Hon. the Earl of Clanrlearde, Right Hon.

the Eurl of Fife, Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston, Right Hon. Lord Henniker Right Hon. Lord George Lennox, Right Hon. Lord William Lennox, Right Hon.

the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Beaumont, Sir G. Bart. Berkeley, Colonel Calcraft, John, Esq. M. P.

Calvert, Charles, Esq. M. P. Copeland, A. Esq.

Curtis, W. Esq. Dawson, J. H. Massey, Esq.

M. P. first class (The Annals of Lesislation and Jurisprudence) which had existed upwards ot two years, to the great advantage or rtu- due solemnity, i ou snail nolu it to De promulgated tor execution making provision for printing, publishing, and distributing it. In the Alcazar of Seville, April 23. (Subscribed by the Royal Sign Manual To Don Evaristo San Mieuel." losopbical, folitical and Paius, May II.

Our correspondence from Ferpignan, dated the 4th, at 8 a.m. contains the following note: It is said that there will be an affair to-day or to-morrow. It is believed that the head-quarters will be in motion to-day. -es-teiday some firing was heard on the side of Besatre." fmOM TUB JOURNAL JOES DEBATS. BAGDAn.

Jan. 9. The Ottoman troops here have experienced a A Communication from the Minister of the Interior announced that the King had accepted the resignation of Don Sebastian Fernandez Vallesca, Minister of Grace and Justice, and that he had the plea that in attempting to provide a moacaaea jonress uc prevails; plantations are forming, houses building, roads opening, means 0f defence, Neutrals subject their ships and cargoes (o am- jenison, vv. j. ni.tr.

ship ot war put end to and bridges constructing over torrents which hitherto have im-lfacalion. The arrival of a Britis. British iJoyle, General Sir J. Bart. K.

C.B, Wilson, uicnara, sq. made the iollowmg appointments, viz. Don Jose Maria Calatrava, Minister of the Interior. Don-Moriano Zorraquin, Minister for War. The for Foreign Affairs ascended the tribune, and read the controversy, for the Captain of her acknowledged the justice ffi, Hnrh and ihe Austrian frinate consequently went to sea.

ceded the progress of the traveller. The situation of negro slaves is also an object of solicitude, and their emancipation has now be new check from the Persians who are fortifying themselves in the provinces of Chalis the environs of Menduli. The fate of Goerdistan is very problematical, and the discontent of the resident of Bussorah against the Government here, gives reason to leaving the two merchant ships in possession of the Greeks. Ihe r.P.nnt need fear nothing from the Austrian AND TREASURER Mr. ivean.

S'j'SVitDS Messrs. Cooper, Cooke, T. Dunn, Dibdin, T. Elliston, iTtririiliam, Gattle, Grimatdi, Harley, Horn, Knight, Loveday, Penley, Vn Thompson, Vinlng, and Winston. Trustees Messrs.

T. Dibdin, Harley, Penley, and Powell. Tho Musical Department under the direction of Mr. T. Cooke.

Tirlcelrne Guinea each, to he had at the Bar of the Freemason's a Report on the transactions of his Department, after which the come so popular in Colombia, that the Gazettes before ns present the example of Camilo AIaurique, who lately noerate- nine war uommitiee presented tneiouowing plan ot a Art, I. The Generals in Chief of the armies, and in their de Empire, and erelong it is not improbable that they may be Eng. land' best Allies in vindicating the rights and liberties of man. slaves, and of Fernandez Soto who, considering all he had were Tavtrn and of the Secretary, at the Stage Door of the Theatre Royal, fault, if the communications be interrupted, the Generals com kind. The same accounts state that i'rmce iuaurocordaio ilrvry-iane.

J. nuna, oecreiary. free, was paying them as day labourers. Ihe names ot these two 'makinethe irreatest exertions to collect a torce sumcieut mr uw WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL or PUBLIC persons, and the examples they have given, deserve to ne piaceu manding districts or provinces are authorised to form Guerillas, er free corps. 2.

The commandants of Provinces shall be inspectors of corps of Guerillas. They shall superintend their organization, and INFIRMARY. Jamoa-street (near BuckiriKham Gate). Insti on record. reduction of Patras, and that he intended, in aveiy short period, to attempt it by assault.

The Grecian fleet was the best being completely armed and provided with many fire-ships. It had been divided into two armaments, one division having betn ordered to cruise off Candia, and to endeavour to prevent the tear a new rupture. A regular cruise oi iingusn snips is estaousu-ed in the Persian Gulf, to protect the commerce of India and secure the, principal points of the Gulf, such as the Island of, Bjezan, or Kischme. The English vessels also' watch the 4rabian Chatul, a river formed by the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates. Tine.

March 15. According to the last letters from Hydra, dBted the 26th February, Prince Maurpcordato. after a brisk action, had compelled Omer Vrione to retreat into Thessaly. 'JJhe same letters state, that the troops which were in garrison in tljie citadel of Gorinth attempted to force a passage to Patras, but their attempt was fruitless; they were stopped on their march by the Greeks, superior in number, and they returned to their en The disposal of the Marquess of Hastings, now procure brevets for them, without which they are not authorised to require succours from the towns or villages through which they may pass. J5.

and 4. These articles relate to the equipment of these corps, and the rewards to be given to. the individuals who distinguish junction of the Egyptian Beet with that ot the Legitimate o- on his return to England, has, we learn, given rise lately1 to several discussions in the Cabinet. It has been proposed that he should succeed as Lord High Com tiler ot tne oun ana juuuii, cue uuc a of Magnanimity, whilst the other division waited the approach of the Turkish fleet itself in the Arches, it being i- r.nm fVntrnnrtnnnlp on tie themselves. tuted in iiy, ana supported ay voiumary uontriDuuons.

The KING Patron. His Hoyal Highness the Oulte of SUSSEX Vice-Patron. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND Preside xt. VlCE-PllESIDBSJTS. The Right Hon, Karl Spencer The Right Hon.

Lord Colchester The Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor The Right Hon. Sir Archd. Mac-The Riffht Hon. ViscountSidmouth I don aid, Bart.

The Right Hon. Lord Arden The Hon. Philip Pusey The Right Hon. the Speaker of the The Very Rev. the Dean of West-House of Commons I minster The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this INSTITUTION will be had at the Thatched House Tarern, St.

James's-street, on Thursday, the 22d instant. Tickets 16s. each, to be had of the Stewards the Treasurer, George AustEsq. Kensington; at the Hospital: at the Thatched House Tavern and of the Secretary, until Tuesday the 20th instant. Dinner on Tab-eat Five o'Clock tor Half-past Five precisely.

His Roval Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in the Chair, 5. In the districts or provinces occupied by the enemy, all Spaniards are authorized to form guerillas. Their commandants Known tnat it nucuueu iu loth April. The capture of Corinth nad been repeated at trenchments without any loss on either side. These reports, so full of obscurity, want confirmation.

missioner of the Ionian Islands, Sir ihomas Maitland, who, for various reasons, is the last man Trieste from so many quarters, that Utile uoutu can oe tntou-mtu shall be held to obey one General-in-Chief. SITTING OF THE 25TH, of its accuracy. The Grecian Senate had heen mosc nrraiy hi.u- who ought to be at the head of affairs in that part of Mizouli has been lately appointed Governor os Hydra, ana Admiral in Chief of the Greek squadron. Forty-eight Ipsariot vessels, and 55 Hydriotes are ready for the The decree on the formation of Guerillas and free corps was lished at Wapoli ui Jtomania, ana tne uiiee iau --hs President. Bills of obligations, signed by the President and oy Europe, at the present conjuncture.

According to tne discussed and adopted. The War Committee presented the following plan of a De, cree STEWARDS. next campaign. Ihe Greeks already chaunt victory tney win only have to combat second-rate frigates. received notions it may be deemed no slight condescension Anthony Hammond, 1.

All towns and villages subiect to the conscription shall be part of the Senate, bad been circulate- amongst Islands, and at Corfu and Cephalonia they had been immediately sold to the" amount of 106.C0O Spanish dollars. Tliey bear an annual interest of six per cent. The Governor of Cephalonia, who, to the honour of himself and England, has alway. own Messrs. T.

Grundy J. Johnson, sen. W. Minniir G. Thatcher G.

Wfttts. james iiruuuocn, sq, T. J. Pettigrew, Esq. John Robertson, Esq.

bound to replace the deserters during one year trom the date of on the part of the Marquess of Hastings, to accept of the Ionian Islands, after ruling over nearly a hundred millions of subjects. A new title and the Embassy to An.nony want, sq. CHARLES DONMALL, Secretory and Receiver, the levy. Three subsequent articles contain provisions for carrying the above measure into effect. The following plan for the formation of a foreign legion was also ADingaon-streei, Westminster.

friendly to the cause or tne ireeuoni ui me -in ancient Greece, had sent a present to Prince Mauiiocobd worth 2501., as a mark of the high estimation and respect una Vienna were at first in contemplation tor him but we QOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN SPAIN. from ihe french papers. Seville, April 26. i CORTES EXTRAORDINARY. SITTING OF APRIL 23.

The Deputies having arrived in sufficient number for transacting business, the Session was this day resumed at Seville. The setting commenced at half-past ten, and after the usual forms had been gone through, the President, Senor Korez Calderon, made tie following SDeech hear the interference of the Great Captain of the age in KJ KNOWLEDGE. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Society will be held on Tuesday, May 27, at the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen- presented i 1. The Government is authorised to form foreign corps. 2.

There shall be admitted into the said corps all foreign re. which his patriotic and orderly conduct naa inpireu A Meeting of the Friends of the restoration of the OjecM nnimre is to be held in London on Thursday next, with a vten sreei. stewards. behalf of a near relative succeeded in the highest quarter. The Earl of Lonsdale, K.G.

fugees and deserters now in Spain, or who may come thither to The Earl Howe adopt such measures as may assist in the accomplishment oi in nnnosition to verv cowertui interest ana even tne The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, "rr wishes of the Prime Minister. most important oojecc. GoVERSMESL lu.r. secretary lor iremnu SirRobt.

W. Vaughan, Bart. M.P. Sir Herbert Tavlor. We have heard read the Minutes of the Sitting of the22d of His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Cashel The Right Rev.

Lord Bishop of Ro Chester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Calcutta (elect) The Very Rev. the Dean of Lincoln The Venerable the Archdeacon of Norfolk The Rev. E. Ferrers, M.A.

Chaplain in Ordinarv to his Maiestv The enlarged views, and kind and conciliatory cha M. P. Master of Saint Catherine's March, in pursuance of which the Sittings ot the orteswere siisrjended. to be continued at Seville. are not surprised that the States taken possession ot by should feel so unhappy under her sway, when we hear Hospital Sir Robert Gifford, M.P.

his Majes the nwinle are SUblcCttU. I Amidst thousands of obstacles, and in spite of those who have ty's Attorney. General. or 8u.v itb ir.SMnfH. wisnin CO nave.

racter of the Marquess of Hastings, peculiarly fit him for the situation now rilled by Sir Thomas Maitland, at an agitated period like the present. We do not, at all events, suppose the Greeks would have cause to re which lie -inner to De on -rauie at nair-pnss rive. 1 Tickets nt 155. paeh. mxv hp hud bv the Members at the Socletv's Office, pleasure, is obliged to apply for a passport at iemi-, .1.

m.Mntlic. II his politics in Bartlett's-buildings and at the Bar of the Tavern; and they are re- seldom can get Derore tne exunuuun 3i-. questea tosena lor tnem on or Deiore inezm instant. wn.r.rAM PARKER. M.

A.t Joint W.H.COLERIDGE, M.A. Secretaries. gret his appointment, aeiena tne cause oi uueny. 3. In each army of operation, and with the General-in-Chief, there shall be formed a commission', consisting of three foreigners, known for their opinions, and which, in the judgment of the General Officers, afford a complete guarantee for their conduct and their intentions.

4. These Generals, Chiefs, and Foreign Officers, shall have the rank which they enjoyed in their own country, and shall be incorporated with others of the same nation in the corps which are forming. 5. '1 he companies, battalions, or squadrons, shall be on the same footing, and composed of the same number of men, as the corps of the Spanish army. 6.

i'he formation of a second company shall not be commenced until the first be completed. The' same course shall be observed with respect to the third company, and so on until the battalion be completed, 7. The promotion in these corps shall proceed oh the same bases as in the Spanish army. 8. In each army of operation, such corps as aforesaid shall be named The Libebal Foreign Legion, These plans for Decrees were laid on the Table for discussion.

Letters from Cadiz state, that the Veloz Mariana, a merchantman, from Vera Cruz and the Havannah, having on board a mil- ORIEL COLLEGE. The ANNIVERSARY MEETING of ORIEL COLLGE will take place at the Clarendon The accounts from Ireland are of a very alarming It nature. It the Deasantrv. encouraeea dv tne success oi, are disliked, the application is generally unsuccesstui. The report of the Duke d'Angouleme's assassination has probaby been invented and circulated by his Iloyal his flatterers.

The Spaniards have no conceivable motive torsi deed; on the contrary, their interests are clearly tin should survive to command the French armies, and tneir aspiration must needs be that his Royal Highness i thousand years" to wield the sword against them, m) life is more precious to Spain than he is perhaps pi" le gine; her patriots will never harm him; no formed there to cut off so gentle and innocuous a W' bt(jll whose only care is the batterie de cuisine. If any Hotel, on Monday the 19th instant, the itev. tne rovost in toe Stewards, Viscount Ennismore, M.P. 1 Mr. Ludlow, Hon.

General Boswell, Sir H. Leppingcott, Bart. Mr. F. N.

Rogers, I Hon. A.Macdonald, Hon. J. Strntt. Col.

Wood. M.P. the Captain Rock system, should think of movements on Gentlemen who intend dining at the Meetingire requested to leave raised them up against us, we havejust given to an a iur-ther example calculated to undeceive it, by removing with calm deliberation from the banks of the Manzanares, so fertile in heroic virtues, to the vast delicious plains of the Guadalquivir, Whither we have, with the assistance of the worthy General who accompanied us, and those brave Spaniards whose courage and discipline merit eternal-praise, conducted liberty, as it were, in tuiumph. On Hearing that sacred name, all the people eagerly crowded to congratulate us, offering themselves as voluntary victims, rather than that any profanation of their territory should be suffered. The sentiments which animated us at the moment of our departure from the heroic city of Madrid, the sacred flame which burnt within us seemed to be propagated throughout all the provinces.

As 'we proceeded on our journey, we found all hearts filled with the sanie emotions. The Political Chiefs heading the provincial Deputations, the Constitutional Ayuntamientos, the military of every description, the Magistrates, the Judges, the Clergy, the establishments of public instruction, waited for us ini the villages, and even on the public roads, to offer us their wishes, and to manifest their desire to contribute to the happiness and prosperity of their country, established on its independence, arid on the maintenance of that fundamental code which we have all sworn to observe. The local and volunteer militia of La Mancha, Jaen. Cordova, and Seville, have, in particular, distinguished themselves a larger scale, the Government would be much less em barrassed than they are at present. The disturbed dis their names at tne Jiar 01 tne uiarenaon notei, oeiore aacuruay tne iiu of May.

Umner at Halt-past MX. tricts would then be declared under Martial Law, and the SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY. The THIR him, it will assuredly proceed trom tne nanus hii KJ TEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING T)f the GENTLEMEN tin. l-iO Ot Clt. i-OUis flames of rebellion would be extinguished by the blood of For our pRrt, vvoni.

connected with the COUNTY of SOMERSET will be on Friday tbe 23d lipn and a half of piasters, and colonial produce to the value of shield before this choice chip ot Leg! timacy swc nitn looking at, and shewing to our children as a curious a Royal race. A few such things be-crownecl, and the unfortunate and misguided The present disturbances are infinitely more formidable to Government than an organised rebellion would be, because its force is harassed to death by an invisible enemy. We instant, ut tne AiDion Mouse, Aiaersgate-streei. HENRY HOAltE, Esq. in the Chair.

STEWARDS. Peter Abraham, Esq. R. O.Bridgeman.Esq. Cyrus Jay, Esq.

Simon Allen, Esq. Alexander Fraser.Esq. Rev. Henry Jenkyns Wm.HumwoodFramp- John George, Esq. Jos.LovellLovell,Esq, ton, Esq.

James Jardine, Esq. Dinner at Five o'clock for Six precisely. Tickets. One Guinea each, and be-sceptred, would do the worm an oblige people to turn their attention to improving tie Kirs. Agriculturists cross sheep until they -get all the their tails and lay it where it is more profitable, v.

i- and be-sceptred, would do the world an ish maybe had at Albion House; of the Stewards or Committee; or "of P. really cannot see, if the people do not attempt Ilurcl, tne Honorary tsecoetary, 7, King's nencn Walks. Temple. by their zeal and determination. Under the helmet andtheplumeJ would try their skill on the heads of kings.

lne IUabrid, April have received here ti full of Sarairossa but as it was well known that Sj. general rising, how Government are to obtain any mas 171 TON ANNIVERSARY DINNER This half a million, was. captured on the 9th ot 1'ebruary Iy a l'rench ship, at the entrance of the Bahama channel, and carried into Martinique. The Espectador, In a long 'article on the subject of this prize, strongly reprobates the French Government, and says that the capture is C9Htrary to the law of nations, as war had not been de-claral THE MORNING CHRONICLE. ND 0 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1823.

We received last nieht the followinar TeleoraDhic tery over them. Insurrection Acts, and all other Acts of the same description, will always be inoperative orders not to defend it, and even to dissuade gossa from defending it, as it was their intent on 1 1 a sensation here. From Seville they write, that the 'esl there, although, Uke every city in fyZhl Jr JS MEETING will beholden atWILLIS's ROOMS, King-street, St, James's-square, on SATURDAY, the 24th instant, at Six o'clock. The Earl of BRECKNOCK in the Chair. stewards.

The Right Hon. the Speaker I W. Mackworth Praed, Esq. Lord Clifton H. Handley, Esq.

Sir Fred. Baker, Bart. I Digby Neave, Esq. Sir Fred. Henniker, Bart.

1 G. J. Pennington, Esq. Hon. John Henniker Esq.

John lippvpc. Pen. I A. G. flamnbelh Eso.

ith monks, It was to ue reareuuic vwgj J.r,ts uf "1S tions. -AsiSBA-ise-titwciy euc, and sbal is extremely active, iiu Uailastuios, against a population like that of the South of Ireland, united together by a common bond of wretchedness, who' have no interest in supporting authority, who have nothing to lose and nothing to fear. But we suppose every attempt will be made to produce a rising. ceritv. fie acc will, it is said, go and join the Duke of Akbou-BME.

His aepa tu lt35 The official declaration of war -J a Disnatch, announcing the movement of the first corns of Tickets 15s. each, to be had at the Bar of the Thatched. House Tavern or of the Stewards, till Friday, the 23d, before which time the rear ot nlarp. the rench array pn Valladolid. We subjoin also some uenuemen are earnestly requestea uy tne ocewarns to appiy.

received here with cheers by ihe pof XJORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The ANNI- short extracts from the Moniteur, relative to the'Budo-er There is concentrated in Ireland (said Mr. Gam JLJL VERSARV lltwwun nf the SOCIETY will be held at the Free for 1824', In another Dart of the Paner will alsr. French will not advance tneir cause one Madrid. It will only be the moment for lor The Spanish Cortes on the 25th ujt. ,1 masons' Tavern, Great (iueen-street, on Friday, the.fith of June.

Dinner ble in 1819) cause sufficient to erase half the actual un xir.c iti, ntm-pusi ive C10CK. 11CKCIS 11. eacil, limy ue uuu 01 Jul. John 'f ARRlstnnv nt thp Hourp of the Socletv. Fel be found extracts from the Paris Journals of Saturday formaton of a roreign Corps, to oe cane- generation from the earth." Appearances certainly fa lows of the Society intending to dine, are requested to apply for their March and bunday, in addition to those we gave yesterday.

The New J.ork papers inform us inii i1Ilts, British Kite's cutter Grecian, destroyed ott tne iM.n..a mraic lUCUUHjr, Hie 30. 01 JUne, UB UUIie Will UK 01 LCI that day. The Rooms in which the Dessert will be arranged previous to the Dinner, will be opened at Twelve o'clock and closed precisely at Five. Tickets of admission maybe had on application to the Assistant The account ot the of the Cortes from thp famous piratical schooner la Cata, after an action i The piratical crew, with the exception ot me a Journal des Debais of Saturday (which want of room vour the supposition that a crisis of some such nature is not far distant. An interval of torpor will next succeed, till the miserable and neglected population, again spurred on by the excess of its misery, shall rush into fresh violence and excesses.

(OENERAL TURNPIKE ACT. At a numerous taken, escaped on shore. Ihe Grecian M- These Papers contain several horrible instances ofpu were to be seen Illustrious heads wnicniengtn oi years naa wnicen-edj and namberless young men lavish of their services to the country before the period at which they became Thus the coolness of ripened age is united with the ardent courage of youth, anid prudence accompanies energy and zeal. In this happy institution of the militia, every thing appears to be combined to consolidate our rising liberty, and to transmit to our posterity as a secure inheritance. Matrons, worthy of our respect and gratitude, and their virtuous daughters, met us in the'most desert parts of the road, and welcomed us with hymns of glory, abandoning their dwellings to obey the generous sentiments with which they were animated.

Thus, Senores, did the Commission of the Cortes travel from Madrid to Seville the journey was a triumphal march. Thus have facts proved your prudence, and that of his Majesty's Government; and thus do the enemies of our happiness find their plans disconcerted, and perceive the falsity of their sinister prognostics. They have not been able to prevent our meeting in this august and ne.w. sanctuary, which, serving as an asylum for our independence and our liberty, places them out of the reach of the violent convulsions of despotism. Here we will fearlessly await those propositions which never yet have been made, but the making of which has been feigned to seduce the weak and the inconsiderate.

We repeat, that in framing our Constitution, we never meant to leave it exposed to al! the fluctuations of caprice, nor pretended to confer on it an unchangeableness an eternity, which belongs not to human things; but that, when it shall be convenient for the nation so to do, we will consider, according to fixed and precise forms, the alterations which time and experience may render necessary and that we will not permit any other Power on earth to arrogate to itself a sort of initiative which confounds and subverts the most sacred rights. Here our enemies will again learn that we never tamper with iniquity, nor with any thing which might compromise the honour of the great Nation which has entrusted us with its destinies. They will once more see defeated all their most artful intrigues, to which it will besufficient.for us to oppose the prudence and energy which characterise the nation. Here, in fine, we will repeat to them tbe lessons which they never ought to have forgotten, and the vestiges of which they ought to find at every step as they advance on the sacred territory which, for iheir misfortune, they have dared to profane. Let them cotpe, then, since so dictates ambition, to the very men for compelled us to omit yesterday), will be found highly interesting.

It will be seen from it that, as we stated. and respectable MEETING of all classes ofTrade's connected with the CARRIAGE of GOODS and MATEHli. nil lipid Monday, the 5th May, 1S23, to take into consideration sundry Clauses in The Honourable Oosiavus nui jlifat-' Boyne, arrived in town on Saturday evening there is- no foundation for the reports of a disposition on 111c vjcHciui p.nvv., uuctwug rcruiiH tnjjageu in usmff waggons. This is a melancholy prospect but who will say that from arrived ojf JOSEPH CLARKE, Esq. in the Chair.

ln1m I nmn.inv SO the pait or the Lortes to negociate with the French. there is ground for indulging in any other We see no It was resolved. That the Bill now pending in Priimnf pntitip. A from China the 20th Janu-' ff iWf the 10th Bill to explain and amend an Act passed in the 3d year of the Reign of arrive" sr. arrive" disposition to gtapple with the evils of Ireland Pal well, which sailed from -tuna tne iotn iiciacilL.

lUajCSby. ucunu HOW 1H Deing IOT IC Kulatinf Tnrnnikp Roads in that nartol Gieat Britain. rntrlnnil' land the 10th inst the Macqueen and Orwell sa eo The Prince de liatives, palliatives for ever. together with the Act of the last Session, will in their operation be pecu- Helena the 25th ftlarch. uj.pt HIIU I1CJIII1I.IUI uii.hh CiSUIlS 111 the convevniirp rjdiiHs (in thp Rnnds nbntit Lonnnn.

rived off the Isle of Wight the 9th inst. she lett Uk, Scotland was the scene of freqaent violent convulsions That for the purpose of obtaining an alteration in the law as it now ili asth December, the Cape ot ooa from the Union of the Crowns, till after the extinction Mr- Kim, uiiu remove tne ODjecsionauie clauses, tne roaowing Gentle- 5r Hslsni the enth March. md Hppuiuieu wun power 10 uuu 10 tneir numoer n- itr srarit Air. Esu. vW e' w.Mnllcott, Esq.

G. Bird, Esq, A story ot a violent tracas rt)U1Nf between 1 aiui; rimnitm Samuel Allen, Esq. tV ouson' Es9' of the rebellion of 1745. After that event, which de stroyed the cause of convulsion, the progress of improve in-- Brougham, at Lancaster Assizes, ius "is3iog tlli A JiWiUKAPHIO DISPATCH. Paris, May 12.

from me major-oenertl op the army to the minister or the interior. The head-quarters have been at Burgos since the 9th. The reception given to his Royal Highness was very brilliant. The first corps has made its movement upon Valladolid." Tfiiom THE MONIl'EHR. Paris, May 11.

The Moniteur contains, in the official part, the lawrelative to the fixing of the Budget of Receipt and Expenditure for 1824 The credits voted for ihe service of 1824. 1. The expencesof the consolidated debt, and of the nmortisse-matt are fixed at.237,086,308 francs. Francs. 2.

The general exgences of the servlcetare 525,932,859 scott, Richard Laycock, Esq. C. Hoppe, fisq. hut- rntiii iti i nica-i licti A. Goodge, Esq Barchurd, Importer attenuea CMiU Wm.

Rhodes, Esq. i Charrington.rEsq,. T. Esq; 11 Grlmsdll, Esq. ur SWsnftlSttlevvood and though not always in rhe Jtist -i ment astonished all who witnessed it.

John Wesley remarks, in his Journal, in June 22, 1788, In the whol- Assizes Jiim cnotftny.Kivee a a Hut 1J these Gentlemen generally sit he was i i.e a and he never heard a single word of the a. 3lW th alleged to have taken place. It har y. tl intormation uoon the BUb. evening i pieacnea at uunoar immediately alter fii-5Tie tee, to be addressed to Mr.

preaching we set' out. How is the lace ot this oirh a nuarre between sucn men i topic of conversation amongst parties who a country changed in a few years It ivas twenty I 1 UJ- bv homwjeja)ejK4 JSUtt ouiodr.not only tbe-considerat ion 'years agd'areafy enough but it is now as Collecting, management, deficiencies, 126,704,489 Reimbursements, 6,089,000 Manaiener Kjuiiiumn. scfant Died -as Newcastle, on Saturday, the 3d 'ntal Scovr, Northumberland-street, at an advanced age, SioWsi.i of Ihe Lord Chancellok, and twin sistel Durham Qounly Advertmr, wnicn tney naa lost, ana wnicn tney never deserved to possess, but even the bread which untill then they were obliged to beg let them sport with every right let them trample under foot all I that is holy and sacred among nations and mankind let theut 1 pleasant garden. I his was said ot the linest part Total ot bcotland. JtJut bcotlana was not abandoned, to all.