Star. — London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

I . . 11 ) 4" IP' C I.' U 9 - . -- . • , . , . . . ' I ~ . • . • • '• . • ,fr . • 4,0r., 4 :' :. . 4‘ ) . . ... ) 1 4,2 2„, 44. , . -....... I . . a ......,........:, , , . , ..../._ . 4....., :r# , ..„. .7' .:' l . "‘ • .. . . . e . - .- 4-. ‘• or € C . f(( , t o •S. I 1 /;" .., .4 • - 1 01. li‘ 4 • `` ) .Pla ' 11 ;1111M Jiw . .. i . , , A I • •• ._ r.l* r, • ...• . . . TN 1 ... . _.• b. ,DAY, JULY 17, 1819. Nummoit 10,146. • SATU PRICESEV 4; . F. CONTRACT FOR LiQITORED LEATHER. NAVY-OFFICE, Julyl7, 1819. VI& PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS sIONEASe kis M4IESTI7I NA VY, hereby give *tires GREEK SEPTUAGINT. This day was published, in 8,0. price 11.8 a. boards, handsomely printed and hot-pressed, MR. OWEN'S PUBLIC MEBTING; A T the particular request of the Committee stp: pointed by the General Meeting held at the Free Masons Tavern,on the 26th of June, 1819, to investigate Mr. OWEN's PLAN for the Relief of the Poor, the Public Meeting adver died to be held at the City of London Tavern, an MONDAT next, the 19th, IS POSTPON I tD to Ifoxnar, the 26th instant, when the Chair will be taken by his Royal inlighttess the Duke of KENT, at Twelve o'Clock precisely. AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEit • - . • A NEAT Edition of the SEPTUAGINT, with I 1 the APOCRYPHA, in one Volume. The text is taken from the OxronD &anon of BOS, and HOLMFS. Same Eke as the Gs. TEST. 'fkat on THURSDAY, the 26th of August next, at One Alochs they will be-ready to treat with such Persons as may Ile willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock •." ards with LTQUOU.ED LEATHER. Patterns of the Hides, and a Form of the Tendcr may be s at this . •.• This Edition is printed in one Vol. for use ijt Churches and Chapels, as well as the Library. Also, in 3 Vols. tivo. £2. 12s. 6d. Ms. large paper, £4. The G REEK TESTAMENT; a new Edition, with copious Notes from Hardy, ltaphel, Kypke, Schleusner, Rosensnuller, &c. in familiar Latin : together with parallel passages from the Classics, &c. &c. Gartssacti's Various Readings are generally preserved in the Notes. By the Rev. E. VALTY, B.D. 'fatder will be recerved aft One o'Clock on the day of :y, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent, attends. eery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to Navy Board, and signed by Two mponsilde Persons, en ig to become bound with the penton tendering, in the sum '5OO, for the duespeiformance of the . Contract. TO GUN-MAKERS.—PERCUSSION LOCKS. MESSRS. FORSYTH and CO. having fully eqa- A:TA. Wished the validity of their Patent fc.r Firing Gums by Percussion, in any manner wkatever, by the issue of tiara se veral Trials in the Court of King's Bench, are determined to suffer up further encroachments thereon, but are disposed to grant Licenses, on liberal terms, to such Gun-makers as may wish to treat with them.--Proposals may be made (if by letter, pat -Paid), to Mr. Thomas Gill, Patent Agent, Cohnt-garden London. ' ' Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by G. and W. B. Whit taker Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co. Paternostarirow ; and all other Booksellers. FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS IN SHARES. • SWIFT and Co. feel the highest gratification when over their Offices stand fait in tne Sale of Capital Prizes; and they have had the good fortune to distribute among their , Friendi and Customers, within the-last Two Months, upwards of Ftf. , 2,/ 'Thousand Pounds in Capital Rizeaviheluding. OUNT FORTILYS late TRAVELS in GREECE and the POLY LAND. mu.trated by nutty Bogravir7s, yubaflirsi this day is the TThb Nuislber of THE jowl.. C F ENV VOYAODS ADI Itft AVDL3ott leiVed,: 'soa7sis.—ltticie-couitAluli e. l t_ C: 'This day was pollehisd, price ss. 6d. bound, • Tie. Sneed% Edition of TECOMPLETt PRACTICAL ARITHNIE TTCIAN ; containing several new and useful Impl•ove mend, adapted to the use of Schools and Private Tuition. By THOMAS KEITH. Revised and Corrected. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker Longman, Hurst, and Co. Bald Win and Co. Seatcherd and Co. Boosey and Sons; R.. Fenner; and Edwards and Co. London; and Wilson and Sons, York.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ' A Kay to the above, price ss. 6d. bound. Isis Jay v^as•puhti;hed, in One VeL•iiinao. peke tie. itNESTUS BERCHTOLD ; or ,the MODERN No. 690, drawn 24th June, a £30,000 9,236, drawn 11 th'illay, a £20,000 (F. DI PUS—A Tale. By JOHN IVILLIAri POLIDORI, ;onitor of " The Vampyre." Leila ! tar+ thou: bt was only thine! ' good, my guilt, my weal, my wee, .afy hope on high, my all below. • Then deem it evil, what thou wilt ; Bet say, oh say, her's was not guilt! teclfor limgman, llutst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. X 30,000 X 20,000 £30,000 £&0,000 £30,000 £30,000 • Is the course of the present Month will be published, THE . EMIGRANT'S DIRECTORY to the WES TEEN STATES of NORTH AMERICA ; including a Voyage oat from Liverpool ; the Geography sad -Topography of the whole Western Country, according to its, latest Improve- Milts, with Instructioni for descending the Ohio and Missis sippi Rivets ; also a brief Account of a new British Settlement on the Head Waters of the Susquehana in Philadelphia, By WILLIAM AMPHLETT, Formerly of London, and late of the (bump of Salop, sow resiflvitt.on the Banks of the Ohio River. Printed for Loeigman;liurst, Rees, Oirne, and Brown, London, p l -lock, /t wilily ards w Patter s at t No T 1' ''raty. :Ever) Thy iNas 1 153 8 t of .1503 'lOl IL an I. ( 41' - • This .• Pri Ikea it'atted l'orr • Luoli l)ud1 7anes, • 'RV , . A Prin .3.-4 Si] A ( ions E Mena ,tike 9 'NEW Thin gra othi in r 1 awl of lers: lie Off • kited 'Ow Fropri View' ithei don;. Prn PI (MG mina' Fluor Li Prin C 6, r 1. &c.& Astke T' Ar,4 If A; tin Al An Int At Li 6. ' Th n u Ar. 'lh • r.. 1 1. day was published, In Three Volumes, I2tno. price Al IL boards, EC ISIO N. A TALE. By the Author of " CORRECTION," Stc. cited for Loagm.vi, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, 'orrection, a Novel; sicood edition,3 voh 11. Is. hoards. can Abbey, a Novel. By Alicia Lefanu, Author of Strath. 1, 3 VOl4. li. 13. boards. ludley, a Nevel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of Patriarchal Zenobla, &c. 5 volL ii. Is. boards. be Veteran, or Matrimonial Felicities,.3 vols. I2ino. 11. i s. NEW lIISTDRY 01 , MUSIC. A. 4 day was published, iu Two handsome Volumes, Sen. price 11 10s. boards, ti GENERAL HISTORY of MUSIC, from the 'I. Earliest Times to the Present; comprising the Lives of i!nent Composers and Musical Writers. The whole• wean itd with Notes and Observations, Critical and Illustrative. By TIIONLIS BUSBY, Mss. Doc. Author of a Musical Crarritnar, Musical Dictionary, . Translation of Lucretius, &c. &c. 'rinted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Avc-Maria•lwe; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-court. Of whom may be had, by tkc same Author, GILAMIIIAR or Mcsie. To which are prefixed, Observa is Explanatory 'of the Propeikies and Powers of Music as a toce, and of general scope and object of the Work, limo. 91. boards. ,•:MT, IMPROVED, AND Ea - HELLISH= rtornows ' OF THE PICTURE OF LONDON. is day w,re published Two Editions, the one with 120 En graving, of Views and Maps, price 9s. bound in green, and the other wall a Map of London and of the Environs, price Gs. in red, of )1 1 HE PICTURE of LONDON for 1819., being a L full and faithful Description of London and its Curiosities, of the F.nyirons within Twenty Miles, for the Use of Strati illustrated with extensive Lists of Streets, Churches, Pub • Offices, llackney-Coach Fares, &c t &c. The whole cor ted to MarCh 1,1919. The great popularity of this established Work has induced the )prietors to publish an embellished Edition with 120 exquisite ewshy Greig, which Edition is sold at an advance of 3s. per or at 95.; and they have reduced the price of the Edition theut Views, and with the Maps only, to Gs. Printed for I. :man, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon. s ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. CATO!kT ON DEBILITY. This day slat published, price 3s. 3d. a New Edition of PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LI TIES, natural and contracted, ef the GRNF.RATIVE "IRGA NS of both Sexes; includ' 3 g Remarks on Onanism, Se.. mina' Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Meets, Tabe; Fluor Albus,&c. Bcc. with the Theory of Generation By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. 'rinsed for W. Neely, 78, Lombard-street; and C. Chapple, PaMmall. Also, I. Caton on Indlgeston Scrofula, a',d Cutaneous Diseases, :.Bce. 36.-2. A Treatise= Female Diseases, 3s. 6d.-5. On sthmaandWinter Conirk,B&--4. On the Venereal Disease, ss. A HACKNEY-COACH ADVENTt7RE. THAN JEMJ, a fare when his mat Hackney. Coach in, No Kni:,la of the Whip more obliging or st4ady ; An.d none, Superstition's delusions approaching, Of faith in d:ctnoniac appearance more ready; If mind then so cred'lous requires illustration, Accept it in this my " unvarnish'd" narration. One Evening a call he obey'd from his stand, 'Twas that of a man of discernment and taste, , hose Poops, from the Mort long renown'd in the Strand, Still shone with a p?lish both brilliant and chaste ; An Amateur he. who much fashion had set, And deeni'd its first ornament WARIIEN'S fine Jet. Irm.gine our fare then, at home, and alighting,— A Liukman obsequiously waits his approach; And 'Tenn a strong perspiration and :right in, With rev'rence profound at the door of the Coach; rlst Linionsues and Coachey's dark shades seem'cl to shoot Lk': Imps, to and fro, by the side of each Boor? 64 , • • OW, what for my ride, Mr. Coachman, is due ?" " Why, nothing at all, Sir," said Coachey, " from Ton Then mounting his Box," Sir, the ride I'll bestow ye, u u Your cloven-foot hid in bright Boors, still I know ye A: this resezit angling the gudgeon won't bite,— " Anil so, Mr. MO, 1 wish you good night!" Our Ana!: or star'd in anare,—well he might, uw.v sreil, in full gnlinp, his flight. .1, if a wi!O each rocteloeome back In! Ar.d nor: in Ow 'uy eke:ince grac'd, 'lh ir of t)ri:s of Taste. A.. 3 r( 1 L n isNV.taa>:.i,,J,tßtading! eas; S:.1• -•- g attl BLACCINO, prepliVid by C7 ) l 1 0 1/'-1 “;. r 30, sTE.i. T.ent!qa ; v 4,1 :a ev.r; To,vii in the Liquid, in 13nti1es, a !id. 10d. t 2d. and tad. each. Alt. • !• Mackin, in Pat, Gd. and 134. 1 .. each. t-t icr •1 to Four Shillinz of Liquid liftLN SWIFT and Co. respectfully battik. to the Public an Alpha betical List of the Places in the Country to which they sent Shares of Mete Capitals ; the renialltder of the Sifares were die resid of to Persons resident in and near London. thanstarie a Sixteenth of the Bedford a Sixteenth of the Brighton - a Sixteenth of the Brighton a Sixteenth of the Bristol a Sixteenth of the Cambridge ' a Sixteenth 0f the • Canterbury a Sixteenth of the Cheltenham a Sixteenth of the -- -- - - Cheltenham a Quarter of thi £llO,OOO Cheltenham -a:Sixteenth of the 0 2 91 0 9 0 Cirencester a Sixteenth of the 40,000 Easter an Eighth of the - • A 30,000 Ingatestone a Sixteenth of the £90,000 Manchester a Sixteenth of the £50,000 Manchester is Sixteenth of the • £20,000 . Norwich a Quarter of the £30,000 Norwich an Eighth of tjse £90,000 Norwich a Sixteenth of the £110.002 Penryn a Sixteenth of the £90,000 Redruth an Eighth of. the £30,000 SWIFT and Co. have on Sale Tickets and Shares•of.tße pre sent Small Lottery, containing TWO Prizes 0f420,060, TWO of £2,000, &c. &c. to be Drawn in ONE DAY, the 22d THIS MONTH (July). The Sekeine, Which . contains a 'novelty Prier before offered to the Public, may be had, gratis, at SWIFT lad Co.'s Offices No.ll, POULTRY; NO. 12; CHARING-CROSS ; No, 11, ALDGATR kIIGH-STRRET. - BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.' AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis orders whick originate in a vitiated action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, heartburn, fiatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the &c. &c. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that DI XON's A N'TIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general appro val than any other medicine whatever. The con ' tes serar recommendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with the above complaints. They unite every recommendation of mild operation witfi successful effo-ct ; and require 'no; restraint or confinement whatever duriag their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient pro. tection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct dis orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irre gularity of the bowels. Sold in Bottles, at fis. 9d. 6s. 11s. and 225. by- R. Lyrae. and Sox*, Chemists, No. fit, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; and 34, Sackville-strcet, ; and. bl the principal Jiook sellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom . . NERVOUS DEBILITY, Sze.. VNCOURAGED by the uniform success attend -1:4 ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent Complaints which has been confirmed by the expe rience of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting' to the Public from Medical Men confining their attention. to a certain class of Diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College s of Sur geons in London, continte to direct their studies to those disor ders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its rotaries all the enervating im becilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility or de ficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, ex cessive drinking, long residence in hot Climates, or any other cause, by which the powers of the Constitution become en feebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of LoSdon, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made fur the cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is often completed in the short space of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of Venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will insure to the Patient a permanent and radical cure. _ The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with, or arising from the above 'complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan, they are enabled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the p ainful and dangerous use of the caustic bougie. To Married Females, whose expectations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impedi ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not pe marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state\ that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession, certificates of which from various hos pitals, and testimonials from the highest professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other parts embolden' diem to assert, that their researches lzaing been con fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold ont a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effects of a life passel under the torrid zone; and they presume this their preten4itms constitute a fair ground for the unp: ecedented con fidence with which they have by the rublic beer. so liberally honoured.. _ . To be consulted at their house daily, y or by letter, by patients of eitber *es, with secrecy, Lr li ca e cT ial , l and attention. Patients in the country are requested to nate the partleuhrs of' their caw, age, and manner of living, inclosingn reniittance for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or (um:kr ded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. N. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverio.street, Fleet-street, London. Just publishod, Tenth F.dition, The Ants I , f Lars, a familiar (7ommentary on the above Di.e;lsvc. 11): Gusts and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Ma turity of bt;:h Sexes, May be had at tit), Paternosr!r-row • 6N, p o ti_Naii; 24, Gerrard-street 174, Ileet-atreut and Of all rrice CEYLO.Ji& ROM aeries - of Ceylon Gautier to flle 31 st of January, recently received, we have eittacted -some details, chiefly relating to the termination hellion in that island. COI.UMBO, NOVEMBER sta; 1518.. . of the Our letters from Candy by this day's post, have brought us the following particulars of the execution of Kappitipola and Wadugalle, which took place near 'the Bogumbei-a Tank,' at half past eight on Thursday morning. The two prisoners were carried in the morning, according to their own request, to the chief temple in Candy, called the Daloda Mala gawe, or Temple of the Sacred Relic, when they went through their devotions attended by the priest, in a small room adjoining to that in which the relic is deposited. Kappitipola then came out into the ante-room, where he entered, with much composure, into conversation with Mr. Sawers, observing that no person Auld alter the destiny that was allotted to him, and quoiing, in support of the vain theory of predestination, an apposite passage from the books of Boodha. While he was speaking, a noise was heard within the temple, .and •it appeared that Ma dugalle had run into the inner apai tment, and claimed sanctuary under the protection of the relic. He was soon removed, and both the prisoners were then marched under a strong guard to theplace appointed, on the bank of the Bogumbera Tank, neat the spot where Ellapola had suffered. When they arriyed on the ground, both the priso ners* requested some water, which was immediately brouglit, and they washed their faces and hands. Kappitipela then tied his hair up in a knot behind, and sat-down upon the ground, near a small shrub, which he grasped with his toes, apparently to keep himself firm in his position. For a few minutes he recited some verses out of a small Pali book, which he requested might be delivered to the care of Mr. Sawers for his younger brother. When the book was taken away, he continued to repeat Pali verses until the executioner, at two blows, severed his head from his body. His whole behaviour was manly and col lected, and he met his death with a firmness of reso lution worthy of a better cause. The condtict of Madugalle was just the reverse : he was too much agitated either to tie up his hair, or to bend down his !read himself; he was able only to make a faint cry of 4 , Arralihaug," one of die names of Boodha, when his had was struck oT, also at two blows. A very great concourse of Candians, among whom were many Chiefs, assembled to witness this execu tion; and we hope that a due impression will be made upon their minds by the just punishment of these turbulent and ambitious Chiefs, who had been the most forward, and, unhappily, successful in their efforts to involve their countrymen both in bloodshed and ruia. Pelime, Talawe, and Ihagamma, whose sentence of death has been remitted to that of banishment, set out.' on the day of the execution, with two other prisoners,* under a strong escort for Columbo, where they may be expected on the SOth instant. We are happy to learn that the itlcsodianse of Nourecalova, the only district where the least rem nantl of hostility is left, has sent to Lieutenant Sweet- 1 ing a proposal of an unconditional surrender. DECEMBER 5.-We have at lent. , ,th the satisfaction of announcing the return of his Excellency the Go-] vernor to Coiumbo, after an absence of mere than fifteen, mcnths; during which eventful period, his Excellency has effectually crushed the alarn-..ing in surrection which has so long distracted this country, and ultimately established the British doininion on a firmer basis than ever, throughout the whole of the Candian provinces. His Excellency reached the King's house a little after five o'clock, where he received the congratula tions of all the principal inhal itauts of Columbo, on the termination of the Candian insurrectidn, and oil his second victorious return to the stiat of his Go. vernmakt. (torn the Candian territories. • (Tiara the Richmond t.nquirer.) "It it a melancholy (nay, worP, it is a disgraceful fact,) that this country, blessed beyond any that the sun ever shone upon, has been brnugh: to 'his condi tion principally by monied inditutions—by their mutt tiplication and mismanagement. Banks have sprung up like mushrooms; one State, in one moment, shot up forty of them, another thirty. There is no State that has not been cursed by them, as Egypt was by her locusts. But every new Bank added 'to the em barrassments of the circulating medium in these twd ways—it crippled the old ones, by robbing them of part of their specie, and it threw out mote paper_ thus increasing a circulating medium that was already too large. But it was the mismanagement, more than the multiplication, of the Banks, which has brought on the pressure—or rather it was their mul ,tiplication which principally contributed to tnistna nagement. Being created, they Must go to work, or else they could make little dividends, and their stock !must sell low. But if they could not go to work ju diciously, they must do it injudiciously: It is thus that their excessive competition on the one hand, and ig norance of the true theory Of banking on the other, have led to a mismanagement of their funds. And how mismanaged ? " It is the province of Banks only to lend helps foes a short time to real capital; not to create a fictitious capital by accommodation paper. Adam Smith tell* us what kind of help he thinks this ought to be:—. " What-a Bank can with propriety advance to a mer chant or undertaker of any 'kind, is not either the whOle capital with which he trades, or even any con siderable part of that capital ; hut that part of it only which he would otherwise be obliged to keep by him unemployed, and in ready money for answering oc casional demands." But, instead of this minimal/4 our numerous Banks have sometimes stretched loans to the utmost—their issues have been made for every sort of piirpose. They have created accommodation paper, to enable one man to boy up large and real estate; another to build houses and buy furniture; a third to purchase whole crops of tobacco and flour, or whole cargoes of foreign goods ; a fourth to pur , chase the fised capital of large manufactories, They 'have led us into temptation; and it must be coo• fessed we have easily fallen into it. the uncommon facility of obtaining a fictitious capital in paper has facility birth to the wildest spirit of speculation. Spe culation has generated Banks; and Banks have gene rated a ten.fOld spirit of speculation. If it is so here, what must the case have been with the 4.0 or 50 Banks of Pennsyl - vania ? " This over-dealing was displayed according to die ,field on which it fastened itself. Tfie trade in British goods has been vastly overdone ; and GO has that to the East Indies; to the south, thi trade in cotton with us, the speculation in flour, in tobacco, and in lots. And mark its effects, too, upon the moral ha bits of - this nation. A -wild, intriguing, chaffering sabtle spirit of speculation has taken the place, too frequently, of a patient and honourable industry.— We wanted to take short cuts to fortune. We would net stoop to work hard for pence and shillings, when we saw our adventurous neighbours accumulate thou sands of dollars by a bold or cunning stroke of spe culation. Economy, too, was deserting us, as well as industry. We must live high, drink the costliesi wines ; dash out in the finest equipages, build demi-palaces; and furnish them in the most sumptuous manner.— Our manners were silently corrupting ; our repidska can principles were undermining. Wealth, fashion ; aristocracy in expenditure, were becoming the orders of the day. I'o give fin tiler scope to speculation, or extravagance, when these Banks began to be moth reserved in their favours, we began to bend the knee " to the authority of Bank Directors, or present out' throats to the usurer's knife. Great Goo! I almost start at the picture I have drawn ; and I ask myself is this Republican America? Is it possible that this is any thing like the troll? I know the distress which is brought on by, this deplorable over-dealing. I know the agony is not yet' over. I know that many a generous and high-mineEd man is yet to weep blood before that agony c.in be over. Humble as I am, I too have my share of the calamities, of the times ; I too have been imprudent and unit:Attune. But I cannot divest myself of this cohsoratibuthat these times still bring some little healing on their wings; that, when these distresses are over, the mo+ ral chaiacter of this country Will rise brighter from the stru g gle." A quarrel arose on the 6th instant, among tome young men of the Cornniune of Romain, in the De. partment of the Doubs, in which two of them lost their lives, \\ lien the others fled. It appears that one • of the two that had fallen, had seduced the sister of another of them, named Pegand, and had refused to make her reparation by marrying her. This i s said to have been the principal cause of the qhtureeL Extract of a letter from Irun, dated June ap:amm " The corvette the Volunteer, lately attired at Cadiz, with the letters from South America, has brought dis patches from Vera Cruz, Lima, and the'Havanfiah. Hitherto the Goveinment has not been in a fluff 'to publish theM in ;1 e Madrid Gazette, which teems to Indicate that their contents are not advantageous ,From what has transpired, it seems that Genital Morillo urgent:) , demand! reinforcements, 'Without which his bituatitin wbuld become. very critical.— fear; are 'entertained for the Isthmns..of Panama. —Accounts from Nachictsay, that the tins has sig. nits& to the new Blin!stry t :his intention to employ all our 'remaining resources to hasten the departure of thevezpedition from Cadhi; which itiafnoyi posi tively be Ased fox: the fm)nth *of August nest. Out .Monarch is Persuaded ;hat'tliis is his only resource to cipmge the face of sti * .tirs in'thme - count' ies. gaily 'persons, however, ConsiZer America as lost to us, wkateviir efforts we m ty nr.ke'td subdue pcople.who s:4ipive3 to. saerifice„ e.vel-y thing in defence of tioir independc.iCc. l • ' 1 !.., r . ' I i 1 i :, , i • I .. ~ 1 i . li ! ! I l ; ' I . 1 I I H ! ; 1 , i 1 1 if it 1 I , 11 ,r t! f 0 11 , , • • t r , ' ~ • • , ~ r 14 . o i 74. • . I, .. il I l i • ....- ,• / . , i ...... 5., • . ti • 1., I • l' • 1 1 I i • , I , . 1 , ) I 1 I • i r .1 e . . '''