Star. — London, England, 1815-10-31 00:00:00

_ THE RAPID RISE IN THE FUNDS, induce HAZ \it 111 I R NE, anti Co Steck-Brokers, again mu vswit:llv to ! , olicit the Public attention to the Novel and deli Int. rehtill;: ,:eberne of the ensuing Lottery. By the Plan now adiircd, Pt iz s cater Hag the immense Amount of Three Hun area and I otirtesii Thousand Pounds, in Consul* and Money,. may be otwainod--a Sian greatly exceeding what was ever k t it:wo b, , tore w f t h only 11,000 • 1 I{,krit. .4 here are in this Ex tranrdinai j Lottery Three Prizes of tied,ooo, Four of .E-20,0t0, 'nicer of £4,000, El l iht of £l,ooti, &c. &c. the witole of which, as there are no Fixed Prizes, may be drawn nts the 7th NUVEM -13L12, na whtch Day the Drawing commet.ces. 'CiAt.•s and ;;bares are now on Sale at HAZARD. BORNE. and Co.'s, No. us, POYAL EXCII A N tie, where, in form: r Lot tet cagy al Prizes t the arnonat of more tip,: Two hlillions o; Ni;-.ney itt & 1:c,11 Sold and Shared. •,,• All rosiness in the Public Fu nds transacted Mils futility am ; ..9,;.;1.11. IRr L .IN D. Si.too,~:;•—Slin.ldy rf; . ; , ,ht, the Sill inst. she dv.-elliag house, and a (111.1nOt! , co•ry, the pro pray of .t faun( r named Farrell. re,..ijir.g within :0)(4(.1 tot.r miles cf the Royal Can..l, near Ballina tiv-re. y of I.or.gloid, weie set 00 fire by a th. tf,selv,s Carders. A. poor mail, earred who had been e1111'.1..y...1 at the Canal, perciarilif+ fired,tie front Fai tell's honse, and. supp. • ;ng it ..ce...fental, r'll itnmeviiately towards the ipt, 1. , .1, itti.mtital•ts ; but iin!orttinate' . .; fali;cg ii; it' incendiarie , , lie was seized by t tl.e most clue.l trstatment ; they cut od ore of Hs (•,0 :11'41 turn of his lingers, and after be ft in-:, l.iin .!) the nio , t h irtiatous manner, left him for t! , is s;•trition t'r truant innate man remain ed c ably time, when he Was discolored by a Mr. l'carlis, of :hat neighbourhood, almost liteless, (ribra 1 , ss of blood—•t deplorable victim of the cruelty inhuman monsters. FATAL DUKE.—Monday last, a meeting took place at hill 0A,..1r, in this county, between Capt.tio B—N, of 25 If re,, , (iiiient of toot, and --- jun. Esq iii BalFifarad, county of Roscommon. The latter gentleman, %se are s..rry to hear, was shot throne, toe body, and almost immediately expired. LIMERICK, Ocr. having been found neces sary to iiistrain some lands in tile vicinity of Rath keale, the property of Charles Roche, Esq. the cattle wire rescue:. ; and it being requisite to take prompt treasures n 7 mist the d..liticinents, the agent to the estate, John Kei.s, Esq. of this city, with laudable i.vity, and accompanied by Thomas F. Wilkinson, a hl g:scr ate fa - the comity, proceeded on Tuesday ta.t. succ• edad in appiehemling the illa , gon, It Alangan, Jane‘ Garr n, lii J.ihn Killee, and klichael v e!t ....'gtd :a and arc to abide their f r o tfcf;,:e.. Th:Ts.f.y o.ght, an ontraye of a violent mitnre 11-1 00 piopeity of Mr. Denis Con t.•, n t the 1-m.ls : of C..ibii ,lx. within a mile of lia.,is, by some hi. Initi s !i.d two cows And a v..1,1.(b1e horse, rift cut chfv...ir a cohsidef..ble qe.-sti z City of y ti;e4. R e v. Jo! n Grives belng• in ;-.rmed that the fi .es. Riqtdan, ,leltnond L;l• C John c•;ar;ted falsity, li.....;tariously .:;roken into the ocuse Ii Michael a;:d I).v:ti t ; flo,..ged him on-the back, w etc ail at thelr tespuvive hahlta tioni, i 0 4 lonely alvt r: at - le part of the country, near y, xepaiteil thither at a la e hour on Sunday iitOit ..:,siee.l by th/ R.ev. J .l - .netoker (~‘, l lO is also 41,1 , 0;nte..1 NlAgittrate of county ,) and I.i, titenaut Aives, with a strong p.crty of the t•••tlim . ..nc, and, niter a most latigt,itt-.! mate', succPt...!..,l apprelitoui: , g e%ery isle t.f the above varrivd persons, w::, have been lodged in the cotirvy j. 6, to aoide their -trials on the charges alledged ag cinst them. ;.'lie Mayor, and Alderman Aloroney, proceeded wit :1 a 1'?.1:y of infantry, through a great pat of the South I..ib . ertis, in search of arms, and took some gun,: ;inti p.slois and apprehended two men, against one of whom, with othcis, bids of indictment are found, for a violent assault upon a serjeant of the B'bt!► regiment. A poor widow woman, of the name of H dloran, and a :in;.! young boy, her son, about 13 pettrx • vete bath t.:t by a m.►dcat, at Itsper's Pound, county of Clare ; tat boy expired yt.sterday, and the woman lies in A !opeless state. • Ti.is d ty, Thomas P. Vokes, Esq. sent in two men that he apprehended, as idle and disorderly persona. Thursday last, Patrick O'Donnell, of Pallas Kenry, Callighan Riordan, of Rathkeale, and Maurice Roche, of Carlow, who were convicted at the Extraordinary Sessions at Rathkeale, on, Thursday, as disorderly vr sons, arrived in this city, and yesterday morning were taken to Cork, there to be Embarked for Botany "Bay, wh , re they are to remain, agreeably to sonnet, f seven years. S : jearrt JoerNsTose returned from Rathkeale to cou . on We , . l !,esday, and immediately opened the Sessions !lere, whit,' h. adjourned to this day for the . trialS Kinnane, who was found out by J. Br 4 LSbi. (•i• the night of the 16th, and J. tor tn.ving concealed fire-arms. Kinnane, atter a hearirg, was unanimously convicted, by a felt bench of Justices, on tile clearest testimony, and aft -: ~ suitable address, by Set jeatit JoHNsvo:sx, he WAS s , ..r.:t!riced to be transported for s:v , 7‘) years, to Bat ruy Bay. Imme.!ia!aly after corivicti;al be was se: off. irld.:r a mill: ttl • Monday. Patrick Qmaw, :Una: Tierney,' Daily Normoyit, Vanua iliornoyle, and rive others, who have been a a ; prelietiGed as kW and dist.rderly persons, will be tried undtr the losuriect'v n At::, at Rattik-air,! before Seri-aut Juip.sroNE and his brusher Justices. Conic, OCT. `24.—SUIRty, as a boat belnni;ing to . Huwoot, was rcturtorig home fil:m Cove, t. or o'cl ,, ck in ti.e alters' on, a sudden squad upset the lioat, and we at! sia . ry to :elate, that three yoareg rne11,1;1 the prime and vr A nur of 1' found a 'svaterraad outille4 r .ve. Two of the bodies have been T bur, as yet there is no tidings of the other or tze twat.. d itiractios are various.—The Sun attracts the Xarth,' Beauty a 'Acts ail clea,ed beings; but the greatest attracteniff , of the present moment are the. 3 Prizes of 450,000 and the 4 Prizes of 420,000, all of wb.ch may be dr.s wn. Tuesday, 7th Novemaer : this accons.ts t, r the throng "I be..utilul daily to be pen at tile Lottery °Aces. • • r • • , • • GERMAN PAPERS. • STUT rc ARV, OCTOBER 16. The assembly of the States of Wurtemhttrg, now igain called together, repaired yesterday in solemn orocession to the . Lutheran and Catholic Church, to at;end divine worship, in common, according to the ites of each relio,ion„ In the first sitting', the (ol lowing Royal Rescript was• read, and a future day for the consideration of it fixed : " Fa►:netetctt,hy the grace of Goo, King of Wurtemburg, &e. subjects—By " Dear and !aithfal our , Rescript of the :list 01 July, we narde known to you, that the new Convocation of the 3,a1..5, ,t heir proroga.lon had been put off b y ui tili the pe riod Me. n, etvr having made the necessary enquirle s, we should 1).1 able to make known to the States our resolution concerning the griev,..iccs which they have laid before us. " As soon a: there appeared a hope, that the labours under taken on this a-c.eunt might be chiefly terminated, we have not hesitated to :all you tegether win, and we sliall..conentunicate to )nu wiccessiv,dy, and at short intervals, our resolutions rela tive to Vie several •Atjects of your complaints. The prorogation of Ede Dbt havirg caused an interruption of the negociations with our ite , y el Commissioners, and, we intending that these ne terciatioas s'*.ell he continued, we have again examined into their com - se lithertee, and the causes of their slow progress. You st,itt to leave b; en of opinion, that when the first question is of a cenventkrial a:ereerlent, the principle of the leeeal claim of Old and :.Zs.v Wore obterg to the ancient cons itution must be esta l.lisoed. '1 lie establ;shing of this prociple would render evcry arlreeent nt impussihie, since by thus that which can only te.t sense. ley tiegociations %s link: he granted before-hand without dizeile:•, and We siera'd el. clan. users Ives bound to apply to New Whr't.'nebette;, that which consider as defective in Ohl fit. ore ohurg, and to wlseb, according to our liens conviction, or cannot be bound. " If we were even convinced, that the arguments upon which you found the claims ot all nll' inherited subjects, to the I,u:to tal stair of things, according to former conventions, were °blip testy for tip, whieh is no , the ease, we noglit, tiotwithetandiog, .asi.y consent to ns re-e-rabl.shilient, with the e7.ception of p tiai rovisions touched upon by the States thems.lves, if the qu,stion were only respec• irg the Old States It is also, by no means our intention to di-regard the former legal relations ot the newly acquired States, so far as they have not suffered a inces• nary change by coming under the dominion of Wortentborg hut as in the case b. tore us, the question cannot be to settle the administration of the government in all the different province. of which the new Kingdom consists, according to their particu lar, very diff• rent constitutional forms; and as we are convinced that you cannot reconcile your duty to your constituents with such a state of things, which would be highly injunnos both to the Sovereign and the Stave, avid cramping all the powers of a good government, we confidesoly promise ourself, that you will readily concur in framing by common agreement, for the whole kingdom, a constitution, which shall be equally suitable to the ancient and new relations. We, on oar side, that make no thiliculty in retaining from die ancient constitution, which placed us in such near connection with the former covittition of the empire, and was wholy founded upon it, eve' y thing that ca n at all be dapted to the present circumstances, and which is not contrary to the enlightened principles of a good goveroment. But as you have )ours , lees acknowl-dged, that some modifica tions of that Constitution are necesszry, eqricially in respect of the Nobility, the Religions Institution's, &c. so we arse think ourself entitled to reserve the r.ght of enforcing by way of ne relation, some provisions which may be requ•red by the good et the whole, aid the efficient mark of the administration. " After this open declaration, by which every diffictill in re gard to the principle of right, is wholly removed, we graciously tine to our most faithful :states, that they will now fix their un deviatnig ince:won upon the true intereA of the Sovereign and of :he Stare, ..ntl will g.ve their Plenipotentiaries such ittattLlC dons that they may meet our paternal inventions, and an agree meat be made vand for the whole, which may es ;Nish upon Jul able fountlatious, ;he ailvanta , ;eui the and of ele coun try, ..t si.d abroad. in die tap- . hat you will cause yot:r Coaltni , sioners appoirrel ro nei;oc..vve with ours, to meet nun as gains .15 l'OSt;h:e. We add the remark, that we graciou.ly pleased to ad.l one to time Humber ot our ipotert.arics, and cit to you to increase the number of }one's in the saute p oporti,t). " Given IL Sillt.,64ett, Oct. 16, 181 S. " By his Majesty's entowiantl, " Count Von WINZIMOZIODI. 4 ROME, SEP FEMUR 25. Locien Bon.spat to arrived here three days ago from the citadel of Turin, accompanied by a Picdmontese Officer; and according to a resolution of the Allied Sovereigns f;ivi•ir from Paris, he is now quite at li berty. The di tree concerning him, signed by Lord Castlereagh, Count Nesselrode, and Prince Harden berg, is tie.irly as follows : The Allied Powers have no objection to Lucien ainaparte's freely returning to the dominions of the Pope, provided the Roman Government engages not to let him, or toe member' of his family, escape be yond the frontiers of the Roman States." His for 'Deily splendid house is not again to be open to com pany. The Princess Paulina 13orghese, Napoleon's sister, is also expected at Rome, and money has al ready been placed it her disposal in the house of Torloni4. It is said that she will apply to justice for the restitution of her marriage portion, which .she estimates at several million.; of francs, by her hus band, who lives separated from her ; while, on the other hand, Prince Borghese sets up a counter claim for jewels, &c. presented to her. The Emperor of Austria, by official letter; from Paris, will arrive at Rome with the Empress 'and Crown Prince at the end of November. Great pre-- !mations are consequently making in the Papal Pa lace upon Monte Cavello. The accounts which the Papal Court receives from different parts of Italy are not all equally favourable. At Florence the Go vernment seems by no means disposed to satisfy all our demands, and the re-introduction of the Mort main, the Eccles;astical Orders, &c. meets with op position and difficulties. In Tuscany, they would wish to profit by the experience which the world has had ; here the opinion is predominant, that what is old, is indisiutably the best. In the Sardinian States lull justice is done, to this last principle of the Papal See ; the monks and nuns are every way protected. ,Some public and useful establishments have been forced to be speedily evacuated in order to make way for them ; as for example, a cloth manufactory for the Capuchins, and a most valuable cotton-yarn manufactory for some pious old virgins. I...qters from Corsica say that Murat, when he left Viscovalo to mire to a point in the interior, which he considers more easy to be defended, had with him thiee nr four hundred men, commanded by two for ms Neapolitan Generals. The English, who sent a frigate from Leghorn to reconnoitre, consider the whole enterprise as of little importance. BASLE, OCTOBER 14. On Wednesday, the 18th of October, a beginning will be made to blow up the walls of Huninguen. Thus the anniversary at the mem , rably battle of Leipssg is destined for the destruction of a fortress which has been so detranentsrl to our city, and, as long as it stood, was an obstacle to the neutrality of Switzerland, which never could be fully observed while we were under the cannon of Huninguen ; but now that Hurinsgtiera is ternoved, and Vet SOIX incor porated with our country, the greatest hindrances are r-moved, and Switzerland, under the protection of a guaranteed and lasting neutf-ality, will be able to look with trpshillity and in peace . to future political storms, and, as becomes an honest and peaceable people, will have no occasion to interfere in any pa 'ideal disputes. • • The Emperor Alexander, in his late visit, spoke in the most flattering terms of the condos: of the Swiss during the late events, which, he declared, had been highly serviceable to the common cause, anti that the allies had endeavoured to chew their sense of it by the attentinn they had paid to the interest of Switzer land is the negociations. At Zurich he 'inked the library, when he paid particular attention to the mo del, in relief, of Switzerland, acid asked to be shewn the route of General Suwarrew. He had requested to have no escort ; however, on his depurate, lie found a corps of light horse drawn up in ord.:r of battle before his hotel. The Colonel hogged permis sion to attend'him as a special favour " Were it a day of battle," replied Alexander smiling,'' I should d. pond up.'n you ; but new I should only trouble you, without your being of any use to me." ON TOE NECESSITY olf RESToRING TIDE SIX IMPERIAL TOWNS otiARAsTi:ED IN 18(':f. (FROM TUI: RHENISH MERCURY Of lilt 21Sr OCTOSCR.) In a preceding 'lumber of the Rh.aish Mercury, there was an article in answer to the questiou, •Wito represented the linnet ial towns at the Con•,;res ? In this article an opinion was given, that the De. pities of tf:e free towns of Hamburg!), Bremen, Lin neck, and Frankfurt, whose independence was already acknowledged, would plead for the restitution of the other guaranteed towns, not only as it was of impor- I mace to themselves to form a greater acsociation, but .is it was impossible for the mediatized States to make t demand in their own names, and to make the ge ral wishes known. Respecting their interference, however (HEAVYNT knows from what cause), not one word has come to the public ear, and, contrary to the hopes of every man of these distinguished trading towns, which the great Powers formally guaranteed its 1803, and which the Enemy of Europe, in the midst of a profound peace, and as it were to sl.en , his contempt of them, sans rimes sans raison, partrcul Nuremberg and Augsburg, have not been rest•ree'. When in the year 1803, atter a war with France, which ended so unfortunately 10i Germany, the most of the Imperial Towns lost their independence, and, like other mediatized and secularized States of the Empire, served to indemnify and enlarge °Otto States, the whole of the belligerent Sovereigns, convinced of the urgent necessity, that of the fitty-one Imperial Towns which existed previous to the cession of the left bank of the Rhine, the six principal ones, at least, viz. Hamburgh, Bremen, Lubeck, Fran kft err, Nurem berg, and Augsburg, should remain free and isidepen dent ; nay, at the express desire of the mediating Powers, Russia and France, it was even fixed that these six Imperial Towns should in future take no part, either actively or passively, in any war, but en joy a perpetusl neutrality. • ' This arrangement was evidently suggested by the insignificance of these towns, in a belligetent point of view, and the importance of their trade et,d other, relations for the general prosperity. It was tesnlved th at a few points should st least remain, to wtoch the ravages of war viand not extend. Bus it was not atone as emporiums and focuses of trade, which can only flourish, it as trite, under the pottection • f tree- Qom ; it was not merely as the celebrated seats of I manufactures that these large towns were then de clued free and independent. No, they were also! considered as pl .ors in which the most important and disinterested • measures at all times originated, which had alwats been forward in making ti.e gird'. est sacrifices for the Emperor and Empire, and which, if their former imp. rtance should again tail, to their share, would still prove themselves the truest States of Get many ; as useful seats of the inveations,l arts and sciences, to which Germany and all the neighbouring countries owe the increase of their na tional industry and national property ; as seats of civil freedom, public spirit, and the peaceable do rwstic virtues which nourish and strengthen manly sentiments and the honesty and sincerity which con tribute to the happiness of nations. For these and other political reasons the indepen, dente and neutrality of these greater towns was pro- I trounces' ; and in consequence of a solemn Treaty of Peace, guaranteed by Russia and Fiance, they were warranted in believing that their iisdepehtknee wonli ' be respected, when war again utilotrunately broke out between Austria and France. They had the more reason to believe this; as the German empire took no pan in this was, and as on the Bath Septem. ber of that year it was declared on the part of France, by the Minister Becher, to the Imperial Diet at Ra tisbon :^ 44 L'Amperear d Rol ffe toreres lee amm o que Imps le reds sit ?Empire aura be ritaldi et pour mu. jowl demi nor took, see lads," and as his Majesty the Emperor of Germany and Austria, from a love of justice, was induced to issue similar declarations. These six Imperial towns were therefore placed completely beyond the reach of attack in Mis new war and could net be conquered. Nevertheless they became gradually the prey of him who never could be satiated, and who had no idea of law or justice ; fur when in the follow ing year, 1806, peace was concluded, and when Bona parte not merely effected the Rhenish Confederation, but constituted himself the Protector, or rather the Lord of Germany, he laid his hands also on these free towns, and disposed at pleasure first of Frankfort, ti:en of Augsburg and Nuremberg, and lastly of the t: tee Hans-towns of Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck. What these towns have more or less slittered in consequence of this injustice; what destruction has befallen their trade and industry with their internal institutions; how much they have fallen off from their former prusperity is too well tnown to reqttire repetition. Can there be a greater violation of the inrieren dency of States than when one indivl,fu it di., of that which is placed under the guar...tins- of s. rat Sovereigns ; can there be a greater iuju, . tce th the seizure of the neutral in the triad of peaco and without' any cause; must not, on we wo.t utictiiittovss irate principles, this injustice be - placed to the account of those in worse power it now is to restore them, and who haveo,iie whole already dis c . these dis sixs.,ved the Rhenish Confede estop - towns, ousel all that belonged to them, must be restored and declared tree ARAI independent, it the High Allied Puwers co not wish to draw on themselves the reproaches of 'heir contemporaries and posterity, of having justi fied this foul transaction.—'They tare r • more rapes tally bound to do this act of justice as they have already le-established the three Hanse Towns and Vranktort, and Acknowledge the injustice practised unr A tids ctaem, stud consequently Augsburg and Nuremberg al one remain to be restored ; and ai the fortune of war at. fords them the disposal of so many territories sort : equivalents may easily be fallen on to prevent these towns from being mid! a sacrifice for the commas good. There cannot be the smallest reason for objecting to this proposition, it it is all owed t h a t justice wasihe held gre a tl( t ether and,l: e je t c h tofthe pse a r l e lia r n y c e e d ; that by justice Stat es at( ; that st is al w Sy s 1 1 :0 surest policy : and that justice towards the opp re ", 4 , l more particularly, and such as cannot help the7r, selves, is a duty imperative on those in w!ios..-. Lar.rl power is placed. lint it the justice of the emir! alone stuarki ir. sufficient to produce conviction, the rn , tiv,s w hi c l the Six Imperial Towns are Ltill in f (tcc, aid const, induced the Belliprent Powers in 1;403 to vesery quently the coincidence of jos..ire wi'h the ge,.e.. advantage of our country, and (he sevet millions of people who ar.• inr. , rested in the rev..l and who Laec expended their hi. od and trea.ur , the hope of seer:;; these ex( hes accompt shcd, the necessity o! the re , tora i o' at 1 . .4.1 the two t, niaining greater trading town , : of N‘ te11:1 , tg Augsloug beyond all doubt. Sc!lnsidt, Ai-At, 4 , a number of 'the r.' ,sr implrrant TesVt:t4lllo.... tors in Get marl, l.ave, in a succession of pubi s , lions, front 1797 dean to 181. i. r fully ii the importance cdf the indepencituce of these town, the welfare of Gm many. There is the more reason to hope fry minatton, ever, the l'oli,h P.ovint es h .ve been ~ milted to the benefit of an inter rupt..,l t: O r , Ira erection of Cracow into a tree town. Without restitution of these two Imperial owns, the nui and South of Germany would be whoily deprived a tree trade and nal . ..strained connection wets t other trading towns already acknowledged as in, pendent, to the great injury of the wirole. If the n sons which formerly determined the preservation the frev towns ..re now considered as unapplical. then why still establish Hamburg!), Bremen,Lubccl Frankfurt, and Cracow ? The two tow us in question are thus described , former Number of the Rlsenirk Mercury: ehrgiur: in old times the bond at connection between Italy die Empire, transmitted its spices by Venice and Levant to India : but, above all, 'Varmint, not jus:ly called by Regiotnnnton the central point Europe, the firs - , alma ',tater of the Mathematical dies, the guardian of the Symbols of the Iliperia dignity, furmetly the head of the Swabian League, Menfocr also of the Ikhenish, the Parad!se and great Treasury of Children, the Seat of a wide-spreas and varied Industry, the possessor of nuilihe," Searets with respect to small manufactures, wl England even has not yet discovered, the invent( at .!,y important arts, ruachin. s, and tools, the gi chanii•-1 of the intercourse between the N,Atil S.Juth, the East and West." SOU 111 .4.7fER. ‘l. (Fit M l'ilE JAMAICA PAPERS) FEWER 9 By a passene,er arrived in the G iorgiana Biota Nlartha, tile following information givei 41 N 1 (aria intelligence w•larever has bre( etived in Santa Martha from Cvmeral Moiillo, winvided deserter from his army had communit as tialiisi s 44 'line Spanish force had attacked B ca failed in . the attempt. They were likewise wa l e fill in their attai:k of S tat felippe, ia boot of they had lost up xards of 1600 mem. C mine, of the Cart:.tgettiati privateer Jupiter, requ the above ptssenger to communicate to an indtvi bete the following intelligence: • That all in Carthagena had drermined of mist olwinate itetence. • Ilrigadier-General Patuccos with his tro.in , , entered the fortifications, as alto the divi.ian the orders tit Colo:iel Narcaez. That :a- Stzal bad made prisoners some rihcers and at di rsoi tha:tetta, whose retreat into the town nai4 • That the foreigners and Venez.le 7 i ins within the walls, Atnonnted to upwards of :3',FX) independently of native troops. i• That the it.ockade had b: en rendered urel several prizes had since entered the harb ntr. " That the enemy had been repulsed in quarter with immense loss, and that they wer e ing huts in Tut hacho. In short, the whole pro' had ben burnt and laid waste. 66 Not a native of Santa Martha is with the dition. All have fled to the mountains. The , niards treat the natives with inconceivable cruel they respect no American, and on this account have rendered themselves most odious throughout country." CARACCAS, JULY 25. The greater part of the fugitive r.:rnaing battles of Maturin, Guiria, El Cariz, 3cc. themselves unable to maintain any portion, new disturbances in this province, conceived the ject of passing the Orinoco, and attacking Guayana. They accordingly passed the Orinoco at Mx and advanced to Las Piedras, where, being jOl some other towns in the province, they &term attack the capital. Lieutenant-General Don dor Gierrin, who, with his division, h id tollovii roaLe, likewise passed the Orinoco when a no: partial skirmishes took place. On the evenini GuTin formed all his men M front of the with the determination of attacking theta minting, having tir:t taken every precaution not being surprised during the night. Tins, the etibmy nude fiegilent at Itturts to pet for' Cit:y piid dear for Owl . temerity. GOITIii, of his C:trabitteers,attack. , . l spent, and the elltbliSinallt Of the King's ti "'p", Cie in an hour the rebel army ss.l,; torrOe.elf Gorrin pursued them for some time, in dc;:i vices, great numbers of whom welt. s. vete!) . vr. PROCLAMATION AtirnitssED To nts cosIVANioNs IS All W. TIIE CI put-ttv-cnier OF nit stAitittis:DLPAKINILNI or Ili , " kithow Citizens—Aluo.uvii Attie Is itec , e ssor At making UV; smallest observation to you o il the fat th you, atter the late tie y luminsois !he Commissioner to h liecerai i;,ver;:::ten rovinees of New Granada , my 'hay, my tstet•ni ttv: imperious necessity WhiCll l ter' 1 f.:04 ti jUe I ertre•oity, as well .Lal that of Owe dca..ll suppar. most forcibly compel to rs :o dcration the tollowit.i; reflA:tions: " It is hicontivible in the actual eh cum. .oiceti, indukuce, our Etachnient to uur pet wart 414 I re !,1 n• di r.. sc. i - ,! .• ie• • i c tC ••• laic J c.l tiu stle. tea. 3 IN thie, Ittk in a Ibw d the t un at ol Stu :tie, I tilt pread el Its! ,vhict for of grca: I ay. front rtt : :a r't hu: a :a, Int accts.:. whe% in L'. ors t!.: hid Itrari; orC c,•c del! k) me I ivet) !Wu:• ITOViact to err . he Ses• :ruelty; int On bout the s of the fiudioA or ris e the pro. that Of MAISICI, esitieJ bi pined to n S ked tluc imber ig of the COM! in :' l4 a form' , in tm:t nem. hsr . ell: I:ea,. :1%; COMMAS . 4 , tor r:11 AAt . 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