Star. — London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

r • ti 1 ~. * IQUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. A•Tnnosi`numerous MEETING of the ELEC .. TORS of WESTMINSTER, held in Palace-yard, on Thursday, the 2d September, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M. P. in the Chair It was Resolved—That* is the duty of every friend to his country to assist in procuring red r e ss for those persons who have been illegally Maimed, Wounded, and Imprisoned, in con sequence of the Meeting held at Manchester on the 16th of last month, to afford such relief as may be necessary to the Sufferers and their Families, and to bring to punishment the perpetrators of the outrage. And, That a Subscription be opened for the above purposes e , sad that Sir Francis Burdet t, J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. T. T. Clark Esq. (with others), be a Committee, w ith power to add to their number, to carry the intentions of this Meeting into effect. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Sir F. Burdett, M.P. £2lO 0 W. Hallett, Esq. Denford J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. 100 0 House, Berke - 5 5 Iklor Cartwright and Marquis of Tavistock 50 0 Friends - £54 14$. 6d. G. Evans, Esq. per J. 50 0 0 T. T. Clarke , Esq. 10 Pan, sq. Sir Richard Phillips 5 5 Hen. H. G. Bennet, M.P. 5 0 Jeremy Bentham, Esq. 5 0 J. Thelwall, Esq. Pre- Proprietors of The States- prieter of the Cham 7 - - - 5 5 pion man S 0 The Star Newspaper - 5 0 Edw. Ellice, Esq. M.P. 25 0 Mr. Phipps, Editor of the Duke of Leinster 105 50 0 0 News - - 5 0 Earl Greseenor - Hon. D. Kinnaird, ALP. 28 5 Charles Callis Western, 0 James Compton , Esq. 10 10 Esq. M.P. - 29 Subscriptions previously advertised £1036. 15s. 3d. John Fordham Esq. £5 5 Ebenezer Foster Esq. 2 John Phillips, E sq . 1 1 sq . 5 5 Thomas Nub, Esq. Wedd.William Nash, Esq 2 2 M. Bush, Esq._ 2 E. R. Fordharn, Esq. 2 2 0 . Charlton, Esq. 1 1 William Nash, Esq. 2 2 Thomas Wishart, Esq. 2 2 John Butler, Esq. 11 A few Friends to Hufah- J. P. Wedd, Esq. 1 1 nky in Bunhillrow, by J. G. Fordham, Esq. 1 1 Norton and Mark 113 John Beldam, Esq. 1 1 Mr. John Gosling t 0 W. F. Butler, Egg. 1 1 Walter Fawkes , F unk y John Pondered, Esq. 1 1 Hall, Yorkshire= In Samuel Furdham , Esq. 1 1 Defence of the Conti- William Beldam, Esq. 1 1 tution." 26 5 J. Piggott, Esq. 1 1 Sandford Graham, Esq. Thomas Butterfield 1 1 M.P. 20 0 Subscriptions incorrectly stated will be immediately rectified, on application to the Secretary, at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern, any day between eleven and two o'clock. Subscriptions are received by Mr. S. Brooks, No. 110, Strand ; Mr. Galloway, 69. High Holborn; Mr. Dolby, Wardour-etreet ; Mr. Giles, 5, Wych-street ; Mr. Haskell, 94, York-street, West minster ; Mr. Parr, Great Russell.street, Covent-garden ; Mr. Fenray, 5, Tyler-street, arnaby-market ; Mr. Henry Whittle, West-street, Spiral-fields ; Mr. Wooler, 76, Fleet-street; atthe l Office of the Statesman, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street ; Mr. Har ris, 7, Norton-street, Portland-roast ; Mr. Barrowcliff, 6, Ilsha - stre:k.hill, and Drury-lane ; and at the Crown and Anchor T vern, Strand. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. i 1 t VT I • t gt. r. .; T , ~~ :; rt I [This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's pqrmission to Ma jr.-General George Airey to accept and wear the insignia of the Twee.; Order of St. Joseph.) MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFfiCE, OCTOBER 2, 1819. 7th Regiment of Dralioon Guards--Lieutenant Henry Cuffe, from half-pay of the 02d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Hay, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Major Francis Rus sell, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, without purchrse, vice Stowell, promoted. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Hugh Goldicutt, from half pay of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Donald Cameron, who exchanges. :Bth Ditto--Ensign Archibald Ogilvie Dalgleish to be Lieute. runt, by purchase, vice Magennis, promoted in the 37th Foot 41rt Ditto—Captain Edward Benjamin Stehelin, from half-pay of the York Chasseurs, to be Captain of a Company, vice Joseph Barry Glew, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 52d INtto--Lieutenant John Winterbottows to tw Adjutant, vice Campbell, who resigns the Adjutants gnly. sith Ditto--Lieutenant Henry Edward 11111, from half-pay of the Regiment to be Lieutenant, vice William Galwey, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 73:h Ditto--Lieutenant Frederick Farquharson to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Dl'Lean, who retires ; En sign William Orr to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Farqu harson; Gentleman Cadet Francis Hawkins, from the Royal y College, to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Orr. SIOSTSTAL STMT._ To be 4argeon to the n from half-pay. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—, _ Frederick Browne, from half-pay of the 4 th Dragoon Guards, %ice James Woodrolfe, M. D. who exchanges; Assistant-Sur- 1 aeon James French, from half-pay of the 4th Foot, vice Ed ward Milieu. M. D. who exchanges ; Assistant-Surgeon John Simpson, from half-pay of the 36th Foot, vice Edward Maher, who exchanges ; Assistant-Surgeon Daniel Owen Davies, from half-pay of the 14th Light Dragoons, vice William An thony M. Donagh, who exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon Tho mas Brisbane, M. D. from half pay of the 52d Foot, vice Pa trick Kehoe, who exchanges ; Assistant-Surgeon David Rees, from half-pay of the 99th Foot, vice Gerald Lloyd, who ex exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon John Ligertwood, from half pay of the 12th Foot, vice John Stewart, who exchanges. To be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces--Hospital-Assistant James Higgins, M. D. from half-pay. siEYWILANDUNI. The Christian name of Ensign Massingberd, appointed to the 77th Foot, on sth March 1818, is Hompesck, and not Henry. BANKRUPTS. David Leahy, late of Lawrence Pountney-lane, merchant, to surrender October 9, 19, and November 13, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Paterson and Pelle, 68, Old Broad- Philip Walter, street. 'William Roper, sen. John Roper, and William Roper, jun. Danieni, !Icor Keighley, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, Oc tober 15, 18, and November 13, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deans gate, Manche s ter. Attornies, 31r. Atkinson, Bridgefield, Manchester; or Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. Rai-x - t Fry, ser.. late of Lullington, near Frame, Somerset, grocer, October 9, 12, and November 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Wood-street,' Cbcapside. Jemes Scholefield, late of Seddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen tord-tranufacturer, October VI, November 1 and 18, at *even t ', at the Rose and Clown Ins., Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. 13attye, Chancery - lane ;or Mr. Crosland, Hudd ersfield. Robert udroan and George Winter, late of the Jerusalem I Coffee-house, London, merchants, October 9, 16, and No-1 vember 15, at twelve, at GuikßialL Atomics, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Ponnusey-Mll. Elizabeth Watkins, York-street. Covent garden, tailor, Octo ber 9, at ten, it 9, at twelve, and November 13, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, 3lessrs. Babb and Co. Clement's Inn. John Watson and Peter Mi lls, A y res Quay, Bishopwearmouth, ship-builders, October 23, 26, and November 13, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearnsouth. Anomie*, Messrs.' Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's 'place, Old Jewry ; or Mr. Lawson, er Ms. Shaft% Bishop wealwouth. William Burridge, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, merchant, Octo ber 28, 2,, and November $5, at *level, *the Three Cops Lyme Regis. Attornies, Mr. Jeri, Chancery-lam ; or Mr. Taunton, Axminster, Devon. Goodman ing, Pumpow, Old-street, oottop.winder. October 16, 26, and November 13, at ten, at Ouildhall. At- Messrs. Woodward and Collins, Nkbolas-I , aste, Um _ or Lower Seymour Mews, Mary-la-bedtime, October 5,9, and November 13, at ten, at -fley, Mr. Pittman, Symoud's Ina, dark- Buckley-Mountain, Pliutshire, timber-met . 22, and November 13, at one, at „the Nvern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Avi ---,Acres% Liverpool, or 28, Castle. Knaresbrough, Yorkahire, iron -founder, Oc :, 15, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn, Her- November 13, at claw, at tit Crown lasi ICnatesbronch. Attendee, Messrs. Alexander and Holme, New Inn ; or Messrs. Richardson and Tolson, Knaresbrough. Henry Cardwell, Hunshelf-baok sill, Pennistone, Yorkshire, thread-manufacturer, October 15, 16, at nine, and Novem ber 13, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anoraks, Messrs. Hubbard and Key. , Chea dle, Staffordshire ;or Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Mee of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn. William Pritchard and Edward Berm, Bristol, lambent., Oc tober 14, 15, and November I.K. at one, at the Bummer Hewitt , Tern Bristol. Anomie', Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Broard-street, Cheapside ; or Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Clare-street, Bristol. Robert and John Slater, Sandesbury, Lancashire, cotton-spia nets, October 14, at see, 23, at one, and November 13, at twelve, at the New Inn, Blackburn. Anomie', Mr. ' , Nikon,' Greville-street, Hatton-garden; or Messrs. Carr and Har greaves, Blackburn. John Jackson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner, October 6, 26, and November 13, at eleven, at the Turk's Head bin New castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies Messrs. Be and 13rOdtle.ri, Bow Church-yard, Cheops ide; or Mr. Stok n er, Newcas ck Valentine Burford, Rumford , Essex, grocer and toe-dealer. October 9, 12, and November 13, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Staple Inn. James and Daniel Saunders, Gloucester-lane, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, grocers, October 11, 12, and No vember 13, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms Bristol. Anoraks, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and bledcalf, Chan cery-lane; or Mr. Haberfield, Bristol. Francis Lear, Bristol, butcher, October 9, 4 2 . and November 13, at twelve, at the Whit e Hart Inn, BristoL Attornies, Messrs. Stocker, Dawson, and Herringhant, New Boswell coury, Carey-street ;or Mr. Frankis, Bristol. Uctoper Avg ~,, ••••••••• - forties, blears. Wooc t a iartetreet. , late of L Daniel hackney:nen, October GuildhalL Attorney, s. 1 4. eery lane. 1 William Borten, Bud chant, October 21, 2 Star old Garter Tavei son and Wheeler, Ha street, Holborn. George Goundry, Knar Lobar 14, at six, 15, 1 :vete, ant Novaiii) SHE EVENING ST LONDON , MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1819. THE FUND& rims OS STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCIE Bank 'Stock shut 3 pet Ceitt. Reduced•shut 3 per Cent. Consols 69i1 per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shUt 5 per Cent. Navy 1031 India Bonds 10 S pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 6 7 dis. Commercial 23 dis. Omnium pre. Consols for Acct. 701 g9i 70. We give in our columns of this day the conclusion of the proceedings of the Inquest at Oldham, on Wednesday ; and, in continuation, the proceedings on Saturday. Other Inquests are coming on in that neighbourhood. On Thursday a Jury was summoned to hold an Inquest, touching the death of GEORGE BARRATT, the poor old brewer, whom Prinnott, the Police officer, was accused of having assaulted some days ago. This accusation, our Readers may recollect to have been preferred, at the New Bailey, before the ltev. Mr. ET4ELSTONE, who said the weight of tes timony was in favour of the Policeman. Further proceedings upon the Inquest, were, after the swear ing of the Jury, postponed till the 7th inst. for what reason we have not been able to ascertain. _ _ The Inquest upon WILLIAM DALTON, V4lO is said to have met his death through the violence of a Special Constable and a Serjeant of Infantry, was ex pected to take place last Friday, according to ad journment, from the Friday preceding. This is the Inquest at which Mr. Maltz, the Coroner, told Mr. Haassza that he would not allow him, or any other person, to be present, excepting the witnesses. The Inquest was, at the adjournment, fixed for ten o'clock but it was intimated by Mr. INlztaa, to a Gentleman of the Press, who called about nine o'clock to inquire upon the subject, that the Court would not sit until twelve o'clock. Soon after, however, Mr. HARMER received a note from Mr. 3ltum, of which the fol lowing is a copy : " TO MR. HARMER. " &a—l am unavoidably called from town this day, and shall proceed in the inquiry on Monday, at twelve o'clock, touching the death of William Dalton. Yours, " Friday morning. " JOIIN MILNE" It would appear, however, from the subjoined let ter, that Mr.MILNE, the Coroner, had not left Man chester at one o'clock ; and the notion of law which he had before maintained (on the Inquest respecting CAMPBELL) has been abandoned as erroneous : " TO MR. HARMER. " Sm—About half-past rue o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Mims, the Coroner, called at my house, to request I would inform you that the Inquest upon the body of WILLItX DaLvos was ad journed from the George and Dragon public-house, in Oak-etreet„ to the Coach and Horses Inn, in Deansgate, where it will be held at twelve o'clock on Monday next, Mr. Music observing, that the room in which the Inquest had been opened would be found too small for the purpose. He stated that he had applied akthe landlord of the George and Dragon for a larger room, and being Mformed that be bad none, therefore thought pro. per to adjourn to a place where better accommodation might be b a d for the Coon, as well as for such persons as might wish to be present, even if they amounted to one hundred. He added, that if the proceedings at Oldham were not con cluded before Monday, and Mr. FESILAXD should on that day continue the Inquest, he, Mr. Mum, would, on an intim do. from you, on Saturday, further adjourn this Inquest for ten days or a fortnight, in order to suit your convenience.— He farther said, that he bad sent a note to you this forenoon, apprising you of the adjournment, and stating, that be expected to be out of town the whole of the day. He then *saved, that he had taken the opinion of an eminent Counsel impseeing the tight of any person to be present at an Inquest; and deo as to the right to take notes; according so which opinion all loisest* are to be considered as open Courts, to which any person of ba. coating demeanour has a right of access, but that no peso legally authorised to take notes withotit the express consent of the Coroner. He said, that he should, therefore, poeitively pro-, Mit- any pandit from taking notes at the Inquest on Monday next. and that, if - any one should persist in so doing, he would command such person to be turned out of the room; and the any legal mesas which the .party thought proper might then be adopted, and he would meet the missequences. I observed, that kr. • • , whom you know to be one of the most eminent Counsel in London, bad also been consulted on this subject, and that be had given a decidedly different opinion, de claring that a fair, tall, and impartial publicatixt of the Pro• oeedingt of any Court •f Justice or inqutry was perfectly Us. gal— , I know that,' did Mr. Milne, but I shall still adhere Counsel, and proceed accordingly:— to the opinion of my I said it would have been Much better if he had, in the first in stance, sonsulted the Law Olken of the Crown, who, Do doubt, would have pointed out to him the alone he ought to pursue, a the Representative of the King. He observed, that he had written to Lord firossorri for instructions, and had received for answer, that it was not within the province of that Minister's Ace to interfere; and be also said that he had subsequently written to the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, who was the person to whom all Coroners were amenable, for kis opinion ; but that he did not think his Lordship would give an opinion, in a case on which proceedings might come before him as a Judge. Ile then spoke of the proceedings at Oldham, and expressed his wonder why they were so long pending? I observed, that I had no opinion to offer on that point, as, in consequence of being summoned as a witness myself, I had not, of course, been pre sent at the examination, and was therefore ignorant of the cause of the delay. He concluded with expressing his apprehension, that Mr. AIIIWONTN, the Barrister, was so much indisposed as not likely to be able to attend to-morrow at Oldham. " I am, Sir, yours, &c. ' "J. EDWARDS. 'To ;ernes Harmer, Esq. Albion Hotel." . Holding it to be the indispensable duty of an im partial Journalist to correct, as early as possible, any inaccuracy into which he may be led by wrong in formation, we have to state, that having heard that there were strong reasons for suspecting the veracity of the,boy HALL (who was brought to our Office by Mr. Wasr, en whom the urchin had fastened himself as a sufferer from Manchester), we wrote to a frierd in Manchester to make inquiries respecting that and some other facts that had not come to us direct from that place. We are persuaded that nothing can con duce more to defeat the ends of justice than exagge rations of any kind—even in favour of the injured, and therefore we hasten to lay the subjoined letter from our Correspondent before our Readers: si MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 2. 14 In answer to your letter I have to inform you, that after the most minute inquiry, I have reason to believe, that the statement of young HALL is entirely false. A man of the name of BENJAMIN HALL was admitted into the Infirmary, not on the 16th of Au gust, but early in June, and died on the 23d of Au gust, whether this boy's father or not I have no means of ascertaining. An Inquest was held on the body before this man was buried. a The boy was not dismissed from Mr. POLLARD'S Manufactory, but took himself away ; nor can I learn that the workmen of that factory sent the boy to Lon don to'Mr. HUNT. The Radicals here maintain that the whole story is a fiction, contrived by the enemies of investigation to discredit statements of enormities which, alas ! are but too well founded.* 14 Respecting the Lancashire Magistracy—l know that many of them, as individuals, highly disapprove of the proceedings of our Magistrates and Yeomanry on the 16th of August ; but I may assure you that, as dtody, they have had no ?fleeting as yet to express their disapprobation. a I have also made inquiries respecting the truth of a statement, made by Mr. HUNT, at one of your Public Meetings, of a father having missed his boy after the 16th of August, and having subsequently found his clothes at the Infirmary, but without being able to gain any information respecting the body.— This tale, I am convinced, after a most diligent en quiry, has no foundation whatever. 44 Another statement, made by Mr. Hun?, de serves to be noticed, namely, that every individual of the Manchester Yeomanry had two half-pints of rum before going to the ground. This is certainly false. It has been stated, and there is strong circum stantial evidence to prove, that a small body of them, perhaps a dozen, had each of them one half-pint of ram at the house of a publican, who is a Member of the Corps ; and also that another party or two had liquor given to them by some of their Officers ; but no di rect evidence having been obtained, Messrs. HARMER ' and DENISON have properly abstained from stating what they could not clearly prove. I wish that some other persons concerned, would follow their good example. 44 In no case can either exaggeration or a wilful suppression of the truth be excusable; and in a case such as the present, every feature of which is distin guished by such great atrocity, the slightest attempt to pass the limits of truth, is not only foolish but cri minal. The object overleaps itself, and falls on t'other side.' It is impossible to describe the pain with which every mis-statement is viewed here, by those who have been most active and sincere in their endeavours to have the real merits of the transactions of the 16th of August brought before the Public." • We have already stated, and we beg it to be distinctly un derstood, that the whole of this fabrication was taken down from the mouth of the boy Hsu himself, in our oSce ; and was not the contrivance of any person•or persons seeking to overcharge facts with the view of having the statements brought into dis credit. This yountimpostor (for so we must at present consider bun) had, by his pitiful tale, obtained an asylum in the house of Wr. Guas, of Wych-street, where, for any thing we know to the contrary, any person may still have an opportunity of seeing him. The Declaration by the Meeting of Merchants, Bankers, and others, held at the London Tavern, on the lit instant—(see Advertisensext)—has had a great accession of most respectable signatures. It con tains truths which will be controverted by none who pay attention to the assiduity with which blasphe mous and inflamatory publications are circulated by bad men, and the active dissemination afforded to the pernicious principles they contain, by -certain Newspapers, which would exclusively be considered Loyal, ender • the pretext of shtwing their wicked nature—which is about as wise as it as Ad Counsel to insist on the members cf a .lure selves drinking a cup of poison, by w a y o f,' complete evidence that the draug!.t adrai* the prisoner at the bar, to the perso n fir:} der they are trying him, was act'zafl 7 rf quality, On another point in this Declaration, but one mind among the friends of or,' government, who constitute an immen, lll ,, the population—that it is the duty of all jects to resist, to the utmost of their pnr:e ; tempts to overawe the Constituted Au'an t : ; i et is very different from expressing any e p i a k t, that of the Ward of Cheap (many of the i~ of which are Agents for Manufacturers in M, ter). In fact, the Declaration expresses no , 1 1 . , either pro or son, respecting the Manche s t er . actions; nor does it contain any thing th in } obtain the signature of even a Mr.llrsr, or a CARTwittowr, or any other Radical Refirtner. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Flidar arrived since our last. It was some time a-. nounced, that the Chambers would be coace*.i die . 18th of October ; but it is now affirmed tlw eanicarcely meet sooner than the 10th of Nrren In consequence of the continued invetem: 7 of fever which rages at the Island of Leon, tneasu: quarantine have been prescribed in all the ports. of France: the line established by the Authorities around Cadiz renders the same Ilion unnecessary on the side of the Pytermee.. contract of marriage between FERD:NAND new bride was signed at Madrid on the Ilth tember. Great preparations were making entertainment of the new Queen on hcr arrival. Expedition at Cadiz is now, it seems, to he to 10,000 men. The Count CALLLJA is repo: have solicited to be relieved from the command on account of his age and infirmities.—French per Cents. Thursday, 70fr. We have received this morning Philadelphia to the 2d September. The Board of Health: City has issued a Proclamation, declaring vessels arriving from Baltimore, where the ierr rages, must undergo a rigorous quarantine, " no person, goods, wares, merchandize, be,?Mt .7. clothing, coming from the City of Baltimore, enter the City or County of Philadelphia belc,-. Ist day of October, by land or water, aittr•a. permission of the Board of Health, under the rail of 500 dollars, and the forfeiture of the goods: A Mail from Holland has brought us to Papers to the 2d instant. Some disturbances have broken out in (a province of the Grand Duchy of Hes9o, seem to be very serious. They are said to' . - from the ra i s ing of Taxes. A detachment of ordered to arrest a Lawyer of Michelstadt, of haring excited these troubles, has been put flight by the country people ; and a reinfoNetnet of Infantry, with four pieces of cannon, has to sent from Darmstadt to seduce the: rioters to ode. It is said that the Insurgents have made thcinselre masters of six pieces of cannon belonging to Castle of the Count of ERBACH. The Anniversary of the Battle of Leipzic October) is to be commemorated this year only 11 religious ceremonies. It appears to be ss idled !void giving opportunities for numerous assembles of the people. The Brazil packet has, we understand from quarter of the highest respectability, brought a? counts that the Royalist General, LA SERRA, attil in Upper Peru, had at length been compelled, by the . pressure of the country Guerrillas, the diflicuh) competent subsistence, and the awkward Fedi*. merit of the Lima Viceroy, with a strong naval 1071 1 in front, and disaffection surrounding him on al sides, to evacuate the positions he has so long heal in and round Potosi, having already passed °rut; on his way to co-operate with ?KUMLA. This is s occurrence of some moment to the Buenos Aya Government, as besides taking from their flank as active enemy, at a time their whole attentio n is dal to the sea coast (though fortunately by the of Cadie, Spain, and the Expedition, little dariger now to be apprehended), new resources are opened r) the Patriotic cause. General SAN MA ail s w as tiii•F , expected at La Plata, with 2, 000 men . Some e't COCHRANE'S ships had arrived at Valparaiso hvin°•• Callao, as we understand, for the purpose of reattng and provisioning, but no news had been heard of expected capture of the Paita convoy. Wednesday, the REDPOLE brig of war, Cap7 l J. D. EVANCE, arrived from the St. Helena stat:or, after a passage of 50 days, having left the Wand Ca the 9th of August last. She brought dispatches Sir Hurosort LowE and Admiral PLAmetN, x . ( l Mail. The following is an extract from a letter: " St. Mena, August " The Redpois proceeds to England immediately. As ne" b ` - this vessel, nor the Dotterel, which sailed before, hare se tytd longer than two years, it is supposed to be intantled the tllel shall both finish their term of service on the borne station. IC4 understand Bo is in better spirits than he bas ben for some time; his health much as usual. Whatever others, 0" rank or station, residing here, may affect to state csr.cerni hint, be assured very little is actually known. Ile has on log imposed a seclusive life upon himself, t hat he appears co toe.; length obtained all the habits of a confir med recluse. Ile become so :entirely abstracted, even from the distant 6 14 7 . tbm %%lone duty it we , tu wa ke a daily ri'o'tll."'• lad 4 ;4 , tha t lir ! I v otono iaer re niniste tt e . u ld be . t to hi' th ok ; to thi a boat moot static,' , ( . 11 Mira t 4 ,1 . 1;1E, ( w i n dy. oo's- all g,, A rar 's pnwe ; dam* Ca thotiti et pa ssas r ti e . Yest( t. r! in 3lar,el. es n o ,11 1 , that mi g h t , S itt ST, or a )1 teformer. The .d Fiiday t a li e w; time a::: .n, v )e convoked:, Tho finned that:l.. .„ou h of Noverr.. RAC' veterac; of : ties( ley !on, measures all the W , , 1 by the he same pr... ere Pyrennees. i:NAND aad • v 1 the 11th of • making fa v t her arrival. 1. • g ts, to he red-, at Ls is reporte..:.:, re e command es.—French tiladelphiarapru t o f Health el Cu declaring thr..2 sere the fever F-3 arantine, and t tdize, bedshr.7.e Baltimore, 5.4 delphia belcre rater, aithr-:.t under the rail f the goods: ought us to-4 L out in Odenvil of Hesse), u-hid said to have win :hment of esval , helstadt, su;pecti ;, has been put 3 d a reinfoNernet cannon, has ben e rioters to orde, e made theinselve belonging to tle ! of Leipzic I this year only !1 to be wished assemb:.es nderstand from r )ility, brought 3: LA SERNA, 3Ctil compelled, by th e . ts, the difficults awkward prec l ia' L strong naval for! coding him on al ,e has so long hell midy passed OrUrCi ZUEL A. Thii is s the Buenos Ara nom their flankl e attention ;seal.' II 11 i