Star. — London, England, 1824-06-14 00:00:00

, hr.. !‘.e' ...._ • . . .. %k_ _ • •-% • SOUTH M.:ERICA. —rev— 1.. We have advices from Bogota of the 9th of March, from Alvarado of the 2 a nd Carthap,ena of the 7th of April. The !Eters hears ta state that the English' Commiftlimer had used the strongest language in favour of the independence of Colombia ; and they again re peat the account of the presentation of a gold snuffbox to the Vice-Presidear, and assei t that the Commissioner was empowe'ed by England to enter into a Treaty with the existing Authorities at Bogota. One of the letters states that the Vicraresident was reluctantly induced to refuse the present, as the laws of Colombia were peremptory against the acceptance of presents from a foreign Potentate. His Excellency, however, complimented the Commissioner, by observing , that the law was' never intended to meet such a easel as this, but to prevent the possibility of In ibet y from depotic Sovereigns. Extract of a letter, dated Carthagena, .q-lah Feb. lB'2 " Finding a great disposition among our friends in Glasgow, to comnienee a direct trade with this country, we embarked from London with a brig fully loaded' with dry goods to our address, and sick is the specula-' tive disposition of our friends, that another brig is sow • on her passage from Liverpool, following us. These are flattering prospects enough, were there an opening for trade here; but we are sorry to say, that from pre rent appearances, there is little hope of our being able to dispose of these cargoes to advantage. " The resources of this country have been over-rated at home, and although, taking it in its extent, it is natu rally rich, yet these riches are still in embryo, and likely so to remain, while the people continue of the same de based and indolent habits they at present possess. " The only Ito' es of improvement appear to be by the introduction of industrious foreigners, but the illibe ral manner they are looked upon, and the obnoxious laws existing against them, will alttays be a bar to their settlement with advantage to themselves or to the coun try.—What a moral people they are in Jamaica, when compared to the debaucheries of the Republic, particu larly in gaming and intrigue. 66 It is hoped that our Commissioner at Bogota will be able to remove the shackles at present existing against her foreign commerce, or every project of establishing a direct trade, mutually advantageous, must be relin quished for the present. " Cat thagena itself is a fine city, rather cool than otherwise, considering the latitude, and has an excellent harbour. It is also strongly fortified, toles ably well garrisoned, and is considered healthy. Its advantages, however, are by no means favourable in a commercial point of view, being situated in a part of the country lying entirely waste to an immense distance, and having a difficult communication with the river Magdalena, the great outlet for the interior, and consequently for the produce of the country. The only al titles brought in from the neighbourhood are hides and fustic, of an in ferior quality. The latter is current at twelve, and the former at two & in Alai s, and even these cannot be pro duced any quantity. Flour and provisions, and lum ber of all kinds, are in no demand, and the place is over stocked with dry goods." ALGIERS. The following letter from au, Officer of the squadron blockading Algiers (received via Marseilles), decidedly disproves the statement lately made by the foreig n' papers, that the Naiad had captured an Algerine f gate, off Gergenti, on the Ist of May : that ship, it ap pears, then formed one of the blockading ships off' Algiers :—" Our force off Algiers at this moment, un der the command of Sir Harry Neale, consists of the Revenge, 78, Glasgow, 50, Cambrian, 48, Active, 46, Naiad, 46, Ranger, 28, Weazel, 10, and schooner Ex press. The Syiille is daily expected. News having arrived here tc-Jay by the Weaiel, from Marseilles, that the bombs cannot be expected here for six weeks, we purpose distributing our provisions and water amongst the ships to be left here, and proceeding our selves to Malta to refit, and thence, after displaying our flag on the coast of Italy, return to the blockading squa dron, to await their an ival. The Cambrian accompanies us to Malta, and it is ex[ected will shortly sail for Eng land. A Dutch frigate and brig joined us this morn ing; having stated their only intention to be that of en deavouring to get their Consul off, they have permis sion to communicate. A Neapolitan frigate and French schooner are (having our permission) at an anchor at Algiers—the latter in the Mole. Our blockade has been excessively well conducted, nothing having either arrived or sailed without submitting to our search. The war is known to be very unpopular amongst the Alge rines, and is only prolonged on their side by the stub born will of the Dey. It is now four years since he has stirred out of t:x fortifications enclosing his Seraglio, and during that time there has been as many unsuccess ful revolts; they yearly menace and besiege him about the time of the Haieman, but this weary old Mahome. tan having, by some master ly stroke of Turkish policy, made his interests and those of his Janissary Guards coincide, ail attempts to depose hint have as yet proved abortive.-:—Neither is the war very popular with us— no honour, no prize-money, and what is also very bad, no Italy. Matter is touch in sight po, gaiety rather in creased by the exertions of Lady Neale, but her en deavours have been much retarded, by the absence of the Revenge." 7111:N DE It STOR MS. ENCUrnz, Juan 4.—Last Wednesday, the 251,-two young women, at wink in the fields near Lonnicher, Isere killed by lightning, and three others, for a time, deprived of all sensation. These latter, however, soon recovered, complaining only of pain and weakness in their limbs. The clothes of the other two here torn,, and partly burnt by the lightning. One of them, 17 years old, received several wounds in the head, neck, face, and left hand, the other aged 15, was burnt in the lace, breast, back, the right side, and the right wrist. &A/I.LE, JUNE 6.—ln the evening of the 2d there was a dreadful thunder storm near Arolwim, which did no damage in the immediate vicinity; but at les s en the lightning struck a farm-house, which was almost entirely reduced to ashes. The barn and haystacks were preserved. At Dedam the lightning struck the steeple of the great church, which caught fire ; but the flames were ex t ing ui died before much damage was done. DONDIZECIIT, JUNE 7.—On the 2d, a lauge faun house at Herkel, with several barns, &c. were cunsurned by lire. Mr. Livingstone ascended in his balloon at Belfast, on Mnncl.iy; lie descended Safely, after a short and plea :apt excursion. upg--7 •••••,- Tirpuppgr . - :74 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. . HOUSE OF COM NIONS, JUNE 12. Soutivrark Bridge Exchequer Bill Itit went through a Connnittee.-s—Report on Monday. I'M Report of the Marquis of Anglesey's Estate 13U1 was pre sented and agreed to. An Address was agreed to for a Copy of the Eleventh Report on Charities for Education. The Report of the Warehousing in Ireland Bill was recommitted. Mr. II ER It lES proposed some new amendments, and said that the provisions df the Bill would not be prodisctive of the inconve niences anticipated by some parties. Mr. C. If. 111/Tent NSOrN said, that the explanation, in his es timatitm, was satisfactory, but he did not know that he should he jus tified by any cortimunications he had recelved,ln assenting to it. Sir H. Pwittat.t. thought some alteration lh the Schedule was required; as did Sir N. COLtHURST. After some remarks from Mr. Gnarrstv and Colonel Bsewrit the Bill was ordered to be reported; it was reported, and agreed to, and the Mit ordered to be read a third time on Mondat. Mr. S. WORTLEY moved that the !louse gcf tote.% CoMmittec on the Superannuation Fund Bill. Mr. BANK ES asked what was the amount of the fund? Mr. S. WORTLEY answered, that the produce of live per cent. from Salaries of OS eers in Public Departments amounted to 52,000/. Mr. BA NK ES replied, then it appeared the expense of 304000/. would be thrown on the public. He objected to the Pill. What right had such persons to he saddled on the public, after a certain period and at all events? It was an advantage that no other trade possessed. The persons ought to be made to depend on their own exertions. He moved, as an Amendment, that the Pill be coin mitted this day m o nth. Mr. M 4 BERLY undoubtedly was the friend of economy gene rally, but he must wont this Bill. Ile was favourable to public servants being well paid, anil rewarded by the State. Lord BINNING said that this Bill went to take off the burden imposed by the Act of 1622 on the public servants. Ile approved of the Bill. Mr. TItANT hoped that the Fast India Company's servants would have the like consideration extended to them. Mr. S. WORTLEY defended the Bill. Ile thought the amount ought not to be considered ; when the justice of the case Was borne in mind. Mr. T. WILSON also approved of the Bill. The Amendment was withdrawn; the Bill was committed. — Report on Monday. Mr. T. WILSON moved the further consideration of the Irish Butter Trade Bill. Colonel Bacwect., Mr. W. WILL/4015, &c. wished the Bill to be withdrawn till next Sessions; at all events they must oppose it. Mr. T. WILSON was anxious to be allowed to fill up the blanks; but if it were the wish of the House that he should withdraw the Bill, he would do so. He should willingly consign it to the care of the Hon. Baronet (Sir H. Parnell).—Bill withdrawn. The remaining orders having been disposed of, the House ad journed at llalf-past Six ea:wk. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. 1%10/4DAY, JUNE 14, 1824. TUE PUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 95 to for the Account, at Which price they have remained up to this hour, with but little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Scarcely anything doing in the Foreign Market this morning.— Current-Prices : New Spanish 15, Old 20g, Chilian 77, Russian 94i 95, Mexican Scrip 11, Austrian 94j 95, French 16, Colom bian Scrip li, New Prussian 99, Old 98, Alliance Shares 15k, Greek 9 dis. Portuguese 91. MISTIRDAN,JUNIC 11.-011 London, 39. 10.4 M. 39. 0. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE OrCLOCK. Bank Stock 238 1 4 S per Cent. Reduced 93 7 / 8 94 93Ys per Cent. Cons. shut-3i per Cents. lOt 4 per Cents. Old 101-4 per Cents. Assented 100 3 / 4 4 per Cents. New shut—Bank Long A nns. 22 3 / 4 India Bonds 76 78 Exchequer Bills (E 1,000) Sl—Small 31 31 Consols for Acct. 95 Vs. 1 The French Papers of Thursday and Friday reached us last night, and this morning we have received the Moniteur of Saturday, and the Etoile of yesterday. The Moniteur is filled with the funeral oration on the Prince of Ecxmunr. (DAvousr), delivered in the Cham ber of Peers on Tuesday last, by the Duke of ALBUFERA (Sucustx), and the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, on the subject of the alteration in the Penal Code. The deceased Marshal is not only highly eulogized for his military talents, but for his domestic virtues. As a General, he is said to have given the army an example I d intrepidity, and as a Governor of a conquered I'ro. vince, to have displayed foresight and prudence; and it is added, that he was a happy husband and a good father. Marshal DAvousr was born on the 10th of May, 1770, at Arnoux, in the department of the Yonne, of a good family, and entered the military service as an Ensign, in 1787. The Duke of ALBUFERA enumerates the principal events in the life of Marshal DAvousr, not eve; omit tin:: his Government of Hainburgh, which, at the time, was said to have been one of great cruelty. If, how. l ever, we are to believe his eulogist, it was quite the re verse. "In 1811 (says the Duke de ALBUFERA) the Hanseatic towns formed the 32d Military Division. Marshal Davousx, as Governor General, presided over a Commission established at Hamburgh, when he dis tinguished himself by the protection he gave to the un fortunate, and by his vigorous measures against the abuses which cupidity attempted to introduce in our vast conquests." The Moniteur also contains an agreement between the Mini,ters of Marine and Finance, by which it is or., dered that the Spanish vessels taken during the late war and given up to France shall be admitted into all the , ports of that kingdom, without entry or tonnage duties, and that they shall be sold; that the cargoes shall not l pay import duties, and that the prohibited goods shall be sold for re-exportation. Letters from Venice, in the Piedmontese Gazette, doubt the report of M. &mom's death, and state, on the authority of the Sierra Leone Gazette, that he re covered from the attack of fever at Benin. The Duc IYANGOULEAIE reviewed several regiments of the Royal Guard on Friday, in the Champ de Mars, The Tench Journals, with the exception of the 1110- hiteur, are filled with articles on the late change in the Ministry, which appears to have excited a great con sternation among them; :Ind even the Editors of some of them are Likifig opposite sides. iv'. SOULE, " Principal Editor of the Quotitheiine," publishes a letter in the Jour nal des Dchais, complaining that an article of his entitled Doctrines, intended for insertion, had been carried off, and re • - that the : 6 rtsponsible Editor" said he had rectivcd aa+ order not to sign the Journal, if it contained article in which the name Cu f M. nr CriArrAunitt.oii) was mentioned. The Jamnial des Debots still coatinies the staunch defender of the late Minister. Pens, JUNE 12.—French Writes opened at 102 f. 40c. for money, and 102 f. 75c. for the end of the month ; Spanish, i 8* ; Ducats, 90i. Dutch ard Brassels Papers, to Saturday last, reached us this morning. The following are extracts: ST. PETERSIHMOIL MAY 25. The grand review took place yesterday, with the Ad vantage of the finest weather. The Imperial Guards and some Regiments of the Line, stationed in the ca; ital and the environs, to the number of 31.,000 men, were assembled in the Field of Mars. The Emperor, accom panied by the Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, and followed by a numerous and brilliant Staff; appealed . horseback, and was welcomed with the most enthu siastic acclamations, which arose, on every side. His Majesty rode through the ranks ; the several corps, after having been inspected, marched in columns before the Emperor, the impresses, and the Grand Duchesses. The fine appearance of the troops, the precision of their movements, the beauty of the horses (those of each se parate regiment being all of the same colour), and the , immense number of spectators that filled the place where the review was held, produced a most picturesque and striking scene. His Majesty expressed to the Ge nerals and the Commanders of the Regiments, his un qualified satisfaction at the manner in which the troops had distinguished themselves on this occasion. FRANKFORT, JUNE 8. It is expected that the Prussian Minister, Count Bernstorff, will pay a visit to Jchanni,herg (the estate of Prince Metternich, on the Rhine, who arrived there a few days ago), for the purpose of adjusting the dif ferences existing between Prussia and Austria, relative to the command of Mayence, as a fortress of the Ger man confederation. It is expected that the chief com mand of it will be placed, for some years, in the hands of a Prussian General. Hitherto, an Austrian General has had the command. The King of Wurtemberg has at length appointed a successor to Baron Wangenheim, his Minister to the German Diet, which place has been vacant all the winter. His Majesty's choice has fallen on Baron de Trott, who has already repaired to his post. The Baron was formerly in the service of the King of Westphalia, as Prefect of Marburg, and afterwards as Counsellor of State. Letters from Warsaw, of the lath h May, give the following account: " The Commissioners of the Govern ment for the department of the Revenue have called upon the farmers of estates which, during the existence of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, were assigned as do m .:dons to subjects of trance, and which have now reverted to the Polish Exchequer, to send a statement of their claims on the said donatories for the ye ars l 1808-1814, to the Commissioners of their respective districts. These claims will be discussed in the amicable conferences on this subject between the Polish Commis sioners and the French Government." THE KING. WINDSOR, JUNg 13.—His MAJESTY arrived at the, Royal Lodge yesterday afternoon, on his way from London, where his MAJESTY stayed to dinner, and then proceeded to the Castle, where the KING arrived soon after nine o'clock. This morning, his MAJESTY, at tended by his Household, heard Divine Service in the private Chapel in the Castle. The KING took an airing this afternoon in his phzton up the Long Walk, and called at the Lodge, where his MAJESTY stayed some time, and afterwards returned to the Castle to dinner.l The two military bands at present stationed here, played , alternately on the Terrace this afternoon, which was thronged with comminy. F- 4 SHHINARLE ARRdAGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK THIS IVINIWG. Prince Leopold's Second Assembly. Lady Astky's Party, Hereford-street. Mrs. Henry Hoare's Party, in Upper Grasvenor-street. The Earl and Countess of Harewood's Grand Dinner and Even ing Party. The Archbishop of York's Entertainment, Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady F. L. Gower's Party, Albemarle-street. Lady Farquhar's Assembly, St. James's street. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton's Party, St. James's-square. 1 . 0.310 BROW. Mrs. Pole Carew's Ball, in New Cavendish-street. Mrs. Mitchell's Ball. Mrs. Gurney's Ball, in Lincoln's Inn-fields. The Duke of Buckingham's Fete, at Stowe. The Earl of Derby's Entertainment, Grosvenor-square. Lady de Willoughby's Party, Whitehall. WEDNESPAY. The Marquis of Lansdown's Entertainment to Prince Leopold. The rtlises Gautherot's Evening Concert, at Mr. Penn's, New street, Spring-gardens. 111 WISDA Ir. Countess Grosvenor's First Assembly, at Grosvenor House. The Countess Wemyss's grand Rail in Stratford-place. Lady Ravenswortles Concert, in Portland-place. Mn. Chaplin's Rout, in Welheck-street. Mrs. James Alexander's Ball, in Devonshire-street. FRIDAY. The Countess of Harewood's Ball, in Harewood.place. Lady Warburton's Party, for her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, in Albemarle-street. Mrs. Wyndham Lewis's Ball, in Portman-square. Mt. Gordon's Ball, in Hill-street. Sir Benjamin and lady Hobhouse's fifth Dinner Party, at their newly purchased residence, in Berkeley-square. Mrs. Saville Ouley's Ball, in Gloucester-place. Mrs. Charles Ricketts' Concert, Cleveland-row. Mrs. Edwards' Concert, in Regent-street. the Hun. 11r. and Mrs. Agar Ellis 's Party, Spring gardens. SA TIT RDA V. Tlik Marquis of Winchester's Party, Grosvenor•square. The Earl of Aberdeen's Entertainment. Madame Szyntanowski's Concert, at the Hanover-square Rooms. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT the Princess AUGUST), and Prin cess FEcoxiae ; attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service yesterday, at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent -street. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed to the King's Ileusebold, at his Palace in Pall-mall, by the Itevercnd Dr. 131.01INERO. Satt;iday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, the KING left his Palace in Pall-mall, in his travelling carriage and four, escorted by a party of Light florae, for Windsor. The Duke of l'oax and the Duchess of (iLouessyEn visited the )(LNG on Satur.lay. "! VAUXHALL AADAws, The visitors at this delightful scene of fashionable bustle and amusement on Friday night were both numerous and select ; and i t were saying but little to observe, that :the entertainments, and ti lt facilities to a full enjoyment of them, arc omen inntroved i,y iry •r,,i alterations. The corps de ballet is superior, and exhibits none of to .t occasional confusion which indicated that last year was its son. The comic sketch called the Chinese Weste&e.g. is highly e ak . racteristic and amusing ; it is performed by several excellent dancer: Mr. GREY has made some curious additions to his Fantoctitti, now exhibit on a stage in the open air, the rLing ground lit frost ,21 which enables a very large company to see without incnnveni,,, Although we have hidden "a long and last adieu" to all garies of Tern Thievilt and The Little Glass Slipper, we occasiatuk caught orri.e:ves indulging out risible muscles at these parts or ti evening's entertainments. The Orchestra was hater sumrorted than usual, and the fire. works were as brilliant kid varied as ever. ?limy of thc songs are exceedingly pretty, but we think that the eviler ot Concert should be announced as heretofore ; and were the niilitrei band to select more native niesic for the first hour of dale pt-rforn'. once, the' might afterwafds do as they pleased. DEATH OF CAPEL LOEFT. --••t We fiwie to announce the death of that :e••cran in politics s r ,l literature, Cape' Loin, Esq. 1k died r the 2 of May, at Monteallier, near Turin. Few have distinguished dn. s fa T such a length of time in so many rariOus branches of our literary history. Mathematics, classics, I.i:+•, poetry, music, criticism, by turns Tree:Tied his pen, from rn early period to the latest lICT7, as his separate works, as well as numerous contributions to perio,:i cal puthci.tions, will :imply testify. He was a SIKII4I lay ; and to the office of critic, he brought great judginent, exceller: taste, and a mind store•.) with an amazing share and variety of man knowledge. As Poet, he was an enthusiast, p 4,„ too fastizlious and rained, but certainly not without genius a m ; powers of versiPeation. Unwearied in his own literary puriaio, he was nut ?r,s so in as.iisting and fostering those of others. life eneourabt•n:ent be gave t. , 11L),);11frid, and the labour he hcetow e a Ott the I•iterwr's Bait, may serve as one instance of in any sesiicti mii;lit be a.lduced, to `rove the amiable disposition of his natute. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the 11.,!:e Ci..titeNcr, attended by Sir lIENny Bi.Aemwoon, arrived at hii rvs.- &rice, in Stable•yard, St. James's, in Ms travelling carriag:., Deptford, at which placu his Royal Ifighne..4 twelve o'clock, having left Sheerness at six o'clock yestsi.lay morning. Thursday. the Duchess of CILA It tiNet dine i ‘.v;tll Duchess of KENT, at her apartments, at the Kinif's Ken sington. In the evening, the Royal DucheNsy-:, accompanied by the Prince of Letstigc.ci; aid Ptinces*Fauomie, honoured Coven;. Garden Theatre with their ptesclece; It is expected that tl c RoYat, Grotto:; yacht shnrtfy be brought forward, for the purpose of conveyinc, his M JESTY across the Channel ; it bring understood that the King's Phy sicians have held a consnitation, and have advised his NIA 71.:%fi v to try the baths of Carlstadt, which they are of opinion would icve serviceable. Part of the Brazilian Loan (said to the amount of half a million of money) is now embarking at Portsmouth, on board his Majesty's sloop SrAattownswit, and that sloop was expectei to Ltil to-day for Rio Janeiro. Grapes, cherries, and strawberries, have been er posed for sale in some fruiterers' shops in Eieter, during the Le week : grapes at as. cherries at ss. per lb. and strawberries at 7s. 6d. per quart. DR. BARRETT'S %VrLL.—The different Charitable I n . stitutions are likely to receive considerable benefit from the very large funds bequeathed by the late Dr. limialrer, Vice Provost at Trinity College, Dublin. The Public may recollect, that this cs traordinary character made a will two or three years back, by which he left his large fortune, acquired by the greatest parsiniot . ,, to several public charities, leaving his only brother an annuity of less than twenty shillings a week. The consequence was, tha: the will was litigated in every shape and form, and the gentlemen of the long robe were likely to he more considerable gainers thaw ever the deceased intended they should be. However, by the deci sion •f the Lectn CHANCELLOR on Saturday last, ample justice is about to be done to all parties• The bite Doctor's brother, Mr. EDWARD Balmer?, who litigated the will, is to have the real and leasehold property, and to be paid a sum of .010,000, with interest. The residue of the property, which, we understand, amounts to nearly 100,0001. is to be disposed of in charity, under the direction of the Court of Chancery, and no doubt it will be distributed its such a way as to give universal satisfaction. Upon the subject of the appointment of a Successor to M. CITAIEATJBRTAND, the French Papers contain no information ; but our private communications enable us to give the following as the definitive Ministc:iat arrangement : Monsieur Vamp., Minister for Foreign Affairs, retaining the Presidentship of the Council. The Count La FORM; one of De Cazrs' Peers, Minister of Finance. M. MOSITADCR, late Minister in Switzerland, goes to :be Foreir Affairs as Directeur-Gem:l - al.—Morning raper. The painted canvas ceiling, which was destroyed by the fire at Carlton Palace, was placed in the room, which is low, to give it a lofty appearance, and the de ception was excellent. The loss, however, is not irre= parable. The fine portrait of the Duke of ORLEANS is totally destroyed, but some of the others, said to be spoiled, can in a great measure be restored, as the var nish only was blistered. When the alarm was given, the KING, with his attendants, repaired to the place on fire, tvhere the domestics were busily engaged in sub duing the flames. In the confusion his Maiosry re ceived part of the contents of a bucket of water, but he took no notice of the annoyance, and continued, until the fire was extinguished, giving his directions. Mr. GoOncax remains in custody at the House cf Commons, with two Messengers to guard him. He was on Saturday visited by Drs. Muxito and TtrunTELL, who afterwards sat; the SPEAKER on the subject. The hay harvest is most abundant, and vast quanti• ties have been got in during the late fine weather. The wheats generally, throughout Sussex, look extremely well. In the neighbourhood of Chichester there is sow: already out in ear. DEATH BY FlGHTlNG.—Wedneiday week a fight took place between William Leedharn, butcher, and Ti'vonis Mortimer, a waterman, in a field adjoining Pontefract lane, near Leeds, and after the battle bad continued about an hour, in the course of which William tfedilam received several severe blows on the side of the ;leek, he was assisted home at hall-r.ast nine o'clock, and, without surgical aid, died about half past four the next morning. The wife of the deceased attended the bat tle, and held his clothes. A Coroner's Inquest, held upon the body, has pronounced a verdict of Man - - .slaughtcr against Thomas Mortimer, who has since been committed to York Castle. The road Pausilippo, which the F ench began to make over that beautiful hill, and which they comi.lete , i as far as the point where it descends towat ds Puzpia! is now nearly completed by the Austrian ttoop', actotd ing to the original plan. They have met with a sepulcine, containing several vessels of glass and three skeletons; which still had in their months the pieces of covey pta into them on their burial. Tuesday week, a girl about 4x Years of age, %hi:e pLiying with a you:Ter infant, at Exmouth Terence, Gillingham, fell backwards into a well sixty feet (ice.'• The screams of Cie mother b: ought a man from an joining brick-tieli, to her at-vistance, when the child cr.- claimed, " Don't be frightened, mother, I'm in the bucket, and am not hurt r &re was immediately broue,:t up with but slight injury, the bucket having been sunk below the sutlaue of the water at the time of the actrident. appea opinta By so orfli are di Orced Yot of exp If that attemi are un presen desire only e tiust, toady bt s ; Of • ;I and . 44 d i t the u •r d i tin t ye 4. Ru c 44. !er , . .1 of yol w id e the fia de ) penrei ti, the Schoc thc P ointe :!t; citOt• I fitrce r n Vresb schoO It i I l iter; New f OT rarr ler : tps e avki school 1 b 1)°1 ICe Ci r 3 1 1 c i I:y h at :S g i o nh t te' : :l l of thl 7c. right justici pears row. appe? eipir pear. in pe since 1211 48 • .a .1 . r ■