Star. — London, England, 1825-08-16 00:00:00

V aqual administration of justice could not be accom plished without a strict regard to the sacred and bind ing nature of an oath, a proposition su clear and oaf evident, that the necessity of maintaining the aavio-. lability of that • bligation most be apparent at'once to the most humble as well as the m st elevated in dividual. Ueder thosealietnnstan:es, when t c iyed ban ier of an oath was broken down, and a wilful and corrupt perjury appiared to have I ecn committed, it was proper that an offence of so grave a nature should be duly considered by the proper !taintd, and ade quately punished. Such, he pledged himself to prove, was tie peseta case—one in which the most dari ig, agrant, and corrupt peijuty had been openly com mitted, for purposes the most shameful that could well be conceived. An action of trespass and assault, in which Mr. John Giblai was the plaintiff, and Mr. Robet t Ford the defendant, had been tried at the Wells As size, for 1824, and in course of this action it was ma• ter.al to inquire whether Gibbs had sustained injuries of a very serious aature, occasioned by a violent k•ck re ceived final the def:nd int on the lawer put of his back? Tie inito ies a h ch formed the ground of the action, were of a nature so serious and so calamitous in their effect upon the unfortunate plaintiff, that from the time he received them up to the peseta moment, his life had been one scene of suffering, with but little pros pect of mitigation or relief. Such was the nature of ‘:.e p kaitttrtt * case at the Wells Summer Assiz .s of last year, and in the progress of the defence it became im ortant to lord, the defendant, to prove that no such injury had been inflicted by him, and that the miserable and unhappy plaintiff was inertly affecting sufferings I.c had i•ever frit, for the purpose of bringing the aarge la, ougirt against the defendant into a profitable speculation, in order to gratify his own mercenary de siloa, or else that the injury had originated from a cause cif erent from that assigned. However, the Juty, who would have Mr. Gibbs placed before them, would have it in their power to form their own estimate of that miserable maxi's situation, and could, therefore, come to their own conclu ion on the subject. On tie occasion of the original trial, in order to shew tire I laintiff's illness did not arise from Ford's assau:t, but ano.her and distinct cause, the present de , fendant, Samuel Rowley, was brought forward as a witness, and deposed that he had seen Mr. Gibbs with 111 i. Evans, r f the Angel Inn. in a gig, on the 30th of November, on wit' ch occasion he swore the gig was ovprtnrned, and Mr. Gibbs ft 11 out first, and Mr. Evans, ,on the top of him. In this manner it had been intended to,persuade the Jury who flied the cause, that the suf . ferings:of Mr. Gibbs did not arise from the kick in. flicted by Ford, but from the consequences of this pre tended cident ; but on the previous trial the Jury pea ceived there was not one syllable of truth in tf e de fendant's account, and they laughed his evidence to • acorn. The fact was, Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Evans were not. as described by the prisoner, in a gig at the time ilatad, and at no period of their lives had they even suf.. fere'dany such accident as that described in the evidence of the present defendant. This being the case, itappeared equally a public as well as a private duty to bring this , prtsoner into a Court of Justice, where lie would be likely to receive theteward of his shameinl , audacious conduct. Perhaps the Jury would lie astonished to hear that no such occurrence as that-sworts to by the prisoner ever • tatoi lace and. that at the time when the overturn of the gig Was . state) to have occurred, the unhappy man, v hose just :claim's . to compensation it was meant to deitaarbt . mcant.of perjury, was stretched upon his tied; and quite itinstpae of,rising therefrom, in sons*. quNice of the effects of the outrage he had previously expel ienced from the defendant, Ford. It was an act that could scarcely be characterised as it deserved, to step forward for the purpose of cheating Mr. Gibbs of the iiradequate compensation in the power of the law tn . aff ad him for the grievous injury he had sustained. • This •had bean the conduct of the man now at the bar, :aid lie culled on the Jury to prove by their verdict the !..k use they entertained of the enormity of the offence it•at had been committed, and to hold out to the pri toaer, and all other persons who were disposed tb trice with the serious obligation of an oath, that a de parture from truth was always certain sooner or later to ca!ry its own punishment along with it. The evidence for• the prosecution turfy supported the Learned Caunsrl's statement. Among the witnesses examined was Mr. Jahn Gibbs, at whose instance this action was in. sti . .t.te I , and the plaintiff in the former cause. He was bete carried into Court. He appeared quite helpless from the effects of the injuries be had received, and was partly supported on crutches and partly by atten dants while he gave his evidence. He was placed near the Bench, on the left hand of Mr. Justice Littledale, :and the side nearest the Jury ; and exclusive of the in jai ias he seemed to have sustained, was a fine-looking man s apparently about fifty years of age. Z.lr. Basun addressed the Jury for the defence. Mr. Justice LITTL.EPALE charged the Jury, and pre vious to summing up the evidence, observed, it had tieen stated by the prisoner's Counsel, that the Jury could not rely on the .proof given of the evidence of ti.e prisoner in Gibbs v. Ford, because that. proof was Only furnished by the unsupported testimony of a single witness. However, he could tee no reason to doubt the eildence a that witness. and thought the fact was suf ; &Study established by him, and, the:efore, corrobo• naive evidence was not necessary. - The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, without hesitation, and the Coact sentenced him to twelve months' confinement to hard tahecr iu the House of Corre.tioa. WARWICK, AUGUST 12. Mr. Justice HOLUOYD. at the Close of the Assizes, passed sentence of tleAth upon James Pattera, the pri tsmer convict:d of x rape, at the same time intimating to him tl:at he cool) hope for no mitigation cf his sen tence. The prisoner was left for execution. All the other cate in which true bills were found were larcenies a no general interes,. CROYDON, AUGUST 13. •. . -''' "The Assiz.3 for the county of Surrey terminated ',o4terday evening. and would probably have lasted sour.‘ longer, but fin, the assistance of the Lord Chief ji..:.:ce BEST, irLo lent his aid* in trying. prisoners as loon a• the bu4r.ess was diWosed of on• the civil si • ..9t . Abotc.y.) capital et!rtvictionp which took place, sr , I trats.;l4. death wits:propotinced in ilree cases Only t.elii, On cl:::Eks Cedar, for hotse•stealitig ; anp .P.fiver t l i iiee and r.dward Taller, for highway tobbert., torias ds whom no hopes orinetcy were held out. .! %•i. •1 • A PP,1.P.13Y, ATJGCST !2. : ...,.. . ~ 'it:l : lris:bin,' was (*dieted IT kiltiiig an 4 drift Jain /MIS' ty4yst,:Kithi Stephen, on the sth of July , last. 1 • it ais pe a retl from tht .evidcnce off:reti.on blhalf tiil OW Intsecutton, by Mr. Cooxsois, that at the list fair 10;:itby *tephen, the prisoner and the deceased sot/ aiTntraday s public-houte ' el about tw el ve or one o'doek T at night. hey v ere both of them paupers, and both a little intoxicated- Some conver,sation took place be tween them, but none of the witnesses could state the ,effect of it. . The prisoner then leant ,away,t6 a chair and sat down. The deceased and Old. " I have not, like thee, spent 80:4-anAtthen come tOtba‘ parish." The prisoner then struck.the.deceased twice on the side of the head, who fell inconsequence upon the chair. He then kickei him with both his feet on the sides of his body. The landlord took up the de ceased shortly afterwards, and found that he was dead. It appeared, however, that the deceased had fallen down a flight of stairs that day, and had bled consider ably ; and that no suigeon had opened his body to as certain the immediate cause of his death. ----- Under these circumstances, the Jury. by the direction of the Learned Judge, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. W. Cadotan, labourer, aged 26, was indicted for having administered to Elizabeth Davies, arsenic and blue -stone, with intent to poison her. Elizabeth D vies deposed as follows lived at Maesgwailed, in the parish of Trefeglwys, in June last, and have known the prisoner two years last October.— I have a female child by him, two years old. Prisoner 'paid me for the support of the child until last March lair at Lianidloes. When he refus-cl to pay, I vent to the parish officers, who ordered me to swear the child, which I did. Prisoner has not since visited me until six weeks ago, when he came and called me up at about twelve o'clock at night. Before he came into the house, he asked me how the little girl and I were ? I asked him what he wanted at that hour? He answered. that he came to get consent to give out the bans that we might be married. I replied, that I was not unwilling, if he told me the truth. I then let him into the house. We went into my room and sat upon the bed. While sitting there, the prisoner took a cake out of his pocket, and told me to give it to the little girl, but let nobody see the cake. I took the cake out of his hand, and put it on the cupboard. He drew from his pocket six or seven cherries, wrapped in paper, and told me to give them to the little girl, and let nobody see them. I took the cherries, and placed them on the cupboard with the cake. After he bad given me the cake and cherries, I asked him for the money which he owed me fur keeping the gill? He said that he would come next Friday night with the money, that the bans might be put out on the following Sunday. He told me to get up when I heard him knocking on the next Friday night. He then went away. When I rose next morning, about six or seven o'clock, I looked at the cherries and the cake ; they were in the same state and place as I put them overnight in the cupboard in my bedroom. Nobody slept in my room except my child ; nobody had been in my room after I had received the cake and cherries. I looked at the cherries first, there was something white upon the cherries, and I put my tongue to one of them, and it tasted very nauseous, like as if salty—very bad indeed. The white upon the cherries looked like flour. I then examined the cake; it was like a butter-cake; sweet, and as large as the palm of my hand; it ap peared as if it had been wet with something: I put my tongue to it as I did to the cherries ; I took a knife and pied off the top ; it looked wet through ; I put my tongue to the inside again ; it tasted salty. I did net examine the cake or cherries any more ; I buried them in the mixenlniniecfiatity ; I did not give any to the child. On the following Friday night, the prisoner came to my house about Acres o'clock ; I was in bed ; when he called me, I got up, dressedinyself, - and went out to him. He asked me immediately how the little girl was? I told him she was very well. He asked me to go into the house; I refused to all Or him to go in; he said he would go in; I opened the door, and we went in. After prisoner and I went into the house, be said he would go to the-village and have the-bans put up. I told him I was not unwilling if he told me the truth. After a little talk about marrying, I asked if he was fond of the little girl ? He answered, yes. I said I thought he was not. He asked what sign I saw of it? I said that 1 had sufficient sign. Prisoner again asked me what I had seen ? I said I would not tell it to anybody.. He pressed me to-tell Mm what I had seen. I asked him what he had put on the cake and cherries for the girl? He asked what I had seen on them ? I said I bad not seen much upon them, but I never tasted anything of such a taste. He answered, surely nobody has put anything upon the cake for me! I kaki there was something on them; I did not like to give them to my little girl, so I threw them away. He said, I will take my oath there was no more upon it than is upon thiscake which I have in my hand. Priso ner had a cake in his hand which he then pulled out of his pocket and broke me a piece off, and told me to put it in my mouth. I took it and put it in my mouth, and spit it out quickly; I could not eat it. He said, do you take this, and eat it. He was pretending to eat some before he gave it to me. I could not tell whe ther he ate it or not ; he then .gave me the rest of the cake, and told me to eat it that time; I:said I will not have it ; he pressed me hard to take it. I took it and put it into the bog. He said, don't put it there, or the cat will get it. I replied I would eat it presently. He said, perhaps you will not rely upon it to eat it; you see I have eaten a bit of it myself,. He a4e,rwards went away, having been with me half an hour. Ile said he would come to the house early from the village after he had put in the bans next day; but he did not come. I left the cake in the box till morning, and then found it in the same place. No person bad been in the room in the meantime. On examining the cake there was some. thing blue upon it. Prisoner had broken it, and lob served SomeLhing white in the middle of it. I did not eat any. There was nothing, except withinside, where he had pinched some of it off the surface before he gave it me. I saw him do something with the cake, but could not tell what. The cake had been broken, as if by the hand. I saw nothing in the part where it was bitten. I locked it up. I shewed it to Mr. Evans, doctor at Llanidloesi and left it with him. I am twenty-five years old, not married. Mr. Evans, surgeon and apothecary, of Llanidloes, was called, and stated that he saw the preceding wit ness in July last, and she had a handkerchief with some *hi:e bread. She bit it for my examination; I found 'bat it contained sulphate of copper; I believe there was something else, but I cannot'swear what; I am not a chymist ; 1 sheseed it to Mr. Jervis, of Llanidlues; I consider him the best chymist. Sulphate of copper ap- , peared to have been inserted subsequently to the cake being made; it appeared as if a loaf had been broken open, and sulphate of copper put withinside; I put the loaf up in t!. , e handkerchief again, and took it up, ac cording to her request, to the Magistrate.' clerk, Mr. Ed ward testis. Mr. r...Je.rvis, surgeon, Llanidlots, tecolleets accom panying thi last witness to Mr .t.vais.s, to examine s me bread, and saws Elizabeth i ll ids there. I ob served portions of sulphate of 'cksirptr,'arnd' Also the ap. penance of some 'other deleteriois subs' ances. I next morning. received Woe of the bread from Mr. D. Evans, and analysed. it itOis,presince, and in the presenie of Mr. Owen, surgeon; sulphate of copper was appatent. I submitted it to several tests, and foind that it cost mined white atsenic besides sulphate of copper. Sul phate of copper is a poison ; but its effects depend upon the quantity and the state of the constitut:on ; I am not positive that the quantity was sufficient to catvc death. Mr. Blunt. ehymist, of Shrewsbury. examined—l analysed some bread which I received from Mr. Davies, and found it contained sulphate of copper and white arsenic. I have reduced them to their metallic states. Ido not suppose there was a considerable quantity in the bread. Ain Owen, aunt to the young woman, and W. Williams, a tailor, corroborated parts of the preceding evidence. This closed the case for the prosecution. On the part of the prisoner, several witnesses were called in sup port *f his character. Mr. TltMrr.E. on his behalf, made an ingenious ad dress, in which he contended that the case could not go to the Jury, betause " the administering" of the alleged poison had not been proved agreeably to the letter of, Lord Ellenbcrough's Act, on which the bill was founded. The Junes, in reply, said, that if the Jury foUnd a verdict of guilty, the case would strict over for the . opinion of the twelve Judges. His Lordship then re cat itulated the evidence, which occupied nearly • two hours ; and the Jury, after consulting upwards of hall an hour, pronounced the verdict—Civilly. • Mr. Justice JERVIS earnestly addressed the prisoner (by a Welch interpreter), saying, that the point noticed by his able Counsel should be referred to the considera tion of the twelve Judges ; but he implored the prisoner not to rely with strong hope upon their determination, as his Llrdship was fearful it would not be in the pri• soner's favour. lie was afraid there was no hope for the prisoner on this side the grave. Let him thete fore make the best use of the time now allotted him to make his peace with his GOD, and to prepare for an other world. At the conclusion of the sentence, the prisoner was mach affected. The trial lasted nearly twelve hosts. i i i i‘. 1,21.16 N LONDON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVIC O'CLOCK. Camels opened this aseenlag at 1191 for the Account, bat af terwards were done at 291 1 : they are now at 894, with little doing, sad a steady Market. In the Foreign Market nothing Is doing, except in Shares, which are not Mink noticing. Gores( Prices: New Spanish sn, Old Spanish 221 23, Ras. sian 266 4, Mexican 144, Austrian 94 99, Colombian New 441, Brazilian Scrip 41 1 disc. Melia* Scrip SI I disc. Danish Scrip $4 5 disc. Greek Scrip 1514+ disc. Pit ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 228 3 / 4 S per Cent. Red. 90% 3 / 4 3 / 4 8 per Cent. Cons. 89 3 / 4 56 % 4a - S per Cent. 98% 3 / 4 Si per Cent. Red. - MC: 3 / 4 4 per Cont. New 108% -Si 10334 Long Ann. 2234 946 • India Bonds 49 45. South Sea StOck 101% New Annuities 89 5 4 13,000 Exclieci. Bills 18 16 19 1109 4:500 4ad ditto17 q 20 Cons. for Acct. ovn Ts - ys •nt FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bd. S p Ct. Mrs. Strip less, nl dis. Ditto Acct. • Ditto Ant. 53 1 dis. Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Seri p, Sp Ct4S25 4k dis. Perry , . Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Met. 43 die Ditto Aeet. Buenos Ares Bonds Ditto Strip, 1525,6 pC. Ditto Met. Ditto Aect. 5 dis. Clean Bonds, 6 p, Ct. Portuguese . Bonds Colombian 1341,6 p C. 85k, Ditto Ace. Ditto 'Bonds, 1824, 89 ,rniadan Bonds Sp C. 101; Ditto Me; eish Do. BMWs, 1822,5 p Cr. Danish pet 4 *Russ. Bonds, 1852, 5 p Ct. ro.Ssrip pDs. :.":" 1 ' Ditto hie Ace. cireek Beads . Seb P. C.. Con. 2 2 i DO. 'Scrip ISk 14 dli: Ditto Acct. 521 Ditto Aect.,14,4 1442 • Spinitp. q5.r.1.2 5 1 1 7i i Mex. No*, sp, Ct. " rfatighl2M6,lp Cc. - Ditto Acct. 7405 ' Met. Ditto 80nd5,1525, 6 p Ct. , BashipPle, BRITISH AND FORAION 3H TWO4YCLCX • • 111111111. , SHAM PAM IPSICS.Pink MARL AICO ASO isa .AS pa. Alei leo .5 • es zoo a • U. Al le& , • Ile in a -• • 9 ASSONANCE COMPANY._ Alliance Witt* Se For. 100 to MIWELLANIONS. seasa tam. rime m maze. Bridal /roe Co mpany - 100 • Sd - 1 4 * MIA Roil . 'Patent Salt so 6 14 Bogner and Alkyl& 60 a 1 General &earn Navivia, 100 S - 711 I. Greet WaiWilMer piliry SS • • $1 • ' ralur*OeseaSnakt. 10 0 1 • gGib o eppe an : 19 9 tesiel.Pack. 100 2 Si 100 so 5 Si I C omp 51 6k - PM.. , --........-- ix 11 Wised almost plainly avowed, in the #rench Ministerial Journals, that no sovereignty is conceded, but soniething in the shape of separate municipal ju. t.isdiction, sot unlike the ancient feudal tenures in of which, the liege Lord sub stance, by the conferring paramount has reserved his original tide. Neither do we perceive any formal announcement to the Ministers of other Nadirns, of this Treaty with the Blacks of St. Domingo, as a free and independent people. On the contrary, the colonists are expressly bound down, by their liege Lord, to favour the commerce of no on e foreign nation any more than another; which, of itself, is a decided limitation of sovereignty. The ancient The more we reflect, on thsform and tenour of the instrument by which the- French Government has re newed its relations with Sc. Domingo; we are still the more deeply impressed with a suipicion that the fall and free independence of the- nhabitants of that colony, as a sovereign people, is not sincerely intended; end ,that there is a lurking reservation . 4 dominion, which may be revived on the first convenient .opportunity,. There is no Treaty; as between one Independent State . and another, but only a sort of charter; conveying certain .privileges, under particalar:OndWops, the non. .observance of which last, ( whaler maks; ?mended, will at any fime hereafter • furbish' thelmitOr.:Avi . sh a pretext for resuming the Chiiiici.' ".- - ' , 1S '.name of St. Domingo, synonimous with slavery. i s prominently put forward, while the modern name of Hayti, by which the free Republic has been known, is as carefully suppressed. - ,Uptio the whole, Aherefote, and until we receive much more satisfactory testimony,. we are constrained to conclude that the French Government will interpret this act to mean no mote than= that 'the Negroes of St. DomingO,:whons they deem Slam, ore thereby permitted ti purchase their freedom — , analalso their allodial possessions, to gether with certain municipal privileges; but that the Island remaios, notwithstanding, to all other intents and purposes, a colony of France. . ' Bogota Papers to-the 19th June have hem received, It appears brolßeial -dispatches received from Lima, that the Congres( of Peru had adjourned, leaving 80. LIVAR in possession of full - powers to act in the manner most likely . to consolidate the independence of the country. Smut, the Commander of the Colombian force, had forwarded to the PRESIDENT, five standards belonging to the oldest of those S, , anish regimen's which for fourteen years had borne a'ms against e.e independence of Peru. Among them was the very standard with which PIZARRO, .900 years before, had entered the capital or the Incas. Intelligence or the formation in England of a Colombian Agricultural Association had arrived at Bogota, previous to which a decree had passed the Congress for the ap,llicatinn cf one million of dollors out of the last loan, for the im. provement and encouragement of agriculture throne out the Republic. TlmAi.seeta de Colombia of the 19th contains a com munication-4mm thwChamber of Representatives to the Vice-President of the Republic, on the subject of the loan contracted in this country, in the following terms: Booova„may tones. " The Chamber of Representative., in the meeting of this might, taking Into consideration the representation of Mews. Francis and Arthur Balky, and Isaac Goldknikrespeeting the loan, ha resolved that it be notified to your Ineelleney 11 to cause to be investigated in London, with the strictness whit* the honour and interest of the na tion require, and by persons Woo way Implicated hi the negotiation of the loan i all the eircumstancestelaive to the 4 aso,poot seediog o eoc.. anted fee in April,ln4 ; and aloe the advantages wbkh the coin. *Wants, F. and A. Illy, and I. Goldsmid, and other eempetkors awed, and of the loss which the Republic has sustained in come. quake of their not having beemsreforred e el all of which you will Inform the Chamber in the neat Session. cam) " MANUEL MARIA QUIJANO. " President of the Chamber of Representation." Among the official d :cuments published by the Colombian Gamete, there is a letter from the Goseitior .of Cutlassoa to the Foreign Secretary of the ColoMbian Republic,. announcing the return to that island rf CoL .deQvantat from his mission to Bogota. The Governor ,states, thaalie - bad informed the GOVerTlMerlt, of the Netherlands , of •the result of Colonel de QC* am's negotiations, and that he hoPeirsoon to have the sati,lat don of- errammnitating the definitive determination of his Sovereign to enter into negotiations withcolombia. Sorrie alsorders have occurred in the provinEeof Pasto, in sht-interior—a province which was some'.tirne. ago in a state of revolt. After the reduction of the pro vince, some of the insurgents fled to inaccessible point-, and have since harassed the neighbouring country by their depredations. It appears, however, that the local authorities are possessed of sufficient means fertile sup pression of the banditti, and on that account the Fzecu tire Power has recalled a decree by which the province was placed under martial law. Bressels Papers to the 14th inst. reached - Us this foal-- noon. They contain no news from Greece. An arti cle from Geneva states, that sentence of excommuni cation had been passed on Mr. SESASTIAN So:ringw orm, a man to whom 44 everybody doeijustice for his probity' and other 'irises." The alleged crime is, that he violated the commandments relative to the host It appears that he maintained that the prohibition to eat meat was merely a human law. The same Account gravely . tells us, that the POPS has presented the we as LA MitlialALS with the bones of a Sairl ji*ed Nxatutri,who lived fifteen hundred years agol...blese bones were placed. with..gscaL pump in the Church atGensva. • • •;7 By the arrival of the gudisp, pqeor adult Packet ships, In twenty-four dispo from Plow Yea,: we Mee re ceived papers frogs that lity to the inn ult. They stare that It was rumoured Boman. Ind rdeauoured, to Initigate **quarrel freshen the Gatemen?, 91, hap atyyrs t and .that of Brazil; the drotmstanee,tif.sotue pepatleahaving proceeded/tun Buenos Ayres to Upper cu, toriconistakto Dow** ga the liberation of that country, is supposed to have slyer% rise to the repirt, which is not entitled to al/ Credit: Accoante jcite; I l i* tad been brought int o Coogan for lajing an . sadder* duly . of lon per Cent. on. french brandy, and to increase the duty six per Cent. on all goods imporiedi its .vessel: under the Rags of Governments that have not esangolesd the Independents of Mexico. Accounts from stay, that disturbances had again broken out in the *AM. • The Ramos Araripere represent the state et eildriatadonte Video, as unlivotunble to the Imperial cause. it is maieted v in the authority of sti. Atnetitianhessel which kfc Monte rbko on the 4th of May, that Al,the troop* of Irlincruosa Ramo, had passed over to Livaa.eik,sieader l et tbeinsnrgebt party, bringing with them u prisoners Calends FIRSAO/1 and 13a asosa, Major Fagras, and outer adicers of two • the adherents of !CJVALLO IA hid increased to th e number o two thousand ; that tie few troops faithful to the Scope* of BRAIN were spread' k satollaodies over the noun. try, incapable of making an/ restate ; and that the greatest consternation ; existed at konte . Video., This account may be, and pielattilY4, cel l s rid by the secret wish of the Itepubficans for the overthrow of the listmasaa's power in yonte Video, as the ir e tide to the acqUisides of that inspetant *Fees Ayres, and must; therifore, be received with cation. It does not appear that any. asetiance has been rendered to the Inenrgenta by the Rite of Buenos Ayres, _.„*. • ,„.' . • i ; ..0.1 • r; We ha v e receive d ine clench ritpcfS.,b . k undAy acid the ails of yesterday The state of Spain hecemes more distracted every day. The Preach Ministerial Pppefs e4otil,il4ttioqc is iu 'longer say donbt,esjoihe necessity. 0( on ilitify inarfemste sad the part of Prance, Is *order to keep deem eke Anglo Mexican Anglo ChilLan Famatlni Ha?deo Poiod. La Pas. Pow. so s Welds Inou at *al MS 1G