Star. — London, England, 1828-04-16 00:00:00

•• • • • /0 'lO second reading, he felt hiesiieff called - alsonlo object to the omission of the clause, which provide.] that the bodies of murderers should not be given to the surgeons for dissectieio ; he was not one of those who had ever felt himself disposed to contend for the punishment which the Live attaches to the perpetration of crime being made heavier than necessity called for, and he could not see ilie necessity of a practice which appeared to him to be useless and cruel. The general character of the laws of this country was that they were too san guinary, and this being so, seemed to afford him still greater grounds for proposing the amendment, to which he thought k necessary to call the attention of the House. it certainly did appear necessary that a difference should he observed in the punishment of those convicted of the greatest offence next to treason, the crime of murder ; but to say, that the law which made that differen c e to 'consist in giving the bodies to the surgeons for dis secti-n—to say that the existence of that law had any effect upon the minds of those who had already conce ived the perpetration of the crime, or in its operation was attended with any salutary terror, or seemed to keep up a horror of the crime , d id not, in his opinion, express the real effect of its existence. The grounds for the alte; ation in that part of the Noble Marquis's Bill to which he alluded was the great difficulty which the existing laws threw in the way of procuring subjects for anatomy. Many petitions had been presented by per sons engaged in acquiring the science of surgery, com• plaining of the great impediments occasioned by such laws; and he (Earl Grey) believed they complained with justice of their existence, but he hoped that the difficulty would be soon, at an end, for he (Earl Grey) considered that the circumstance of giving the bodies of murderers for dissection, threw a greater difficulty in the way of procuring subjects ; inasmuch as that it excited in the minds of the community a greater horror of the thing generally. He attributed to himself much blame for not proposing the measure to their Lordships consideration as an amendment, on the second reading' of the Bill ; however, he would now move for such an alteration, and he hoped that their Lordships would psrceive the necessity there was for it. He remembered, and he had no doubt but their Lordships also remem bered the introduction of a Bill into the other House of Pediment, the purport of which was to grant the power to Judges of ordering for dissection the bodies of any persons convicted of capital offences; that Bill was ably and effectually opposed by a Learned Sergeant, then a Member of that House, who, to the experience of a Lawyer, added that discretion which bad ever dis tinguished him as a Judge. The measures proposed were deemed impolitic, and the 13.11 was accordingly duo% 11 out—and he bad now to suggest to their Lord. ships the expediency of removing entirely the distinc tions in the punishment of capital offences, which con sisted in ordering the bodies of murderers for dissection; and would, therefore, move that the clause referring to that subject should be again restored, as it was origin. ally in the Bill. Lord TENTERDEN said, he rose to express his concurrence in the sentiments delivered by the Noble Eat 1 ; lie would, however, take the liberty of expressing his doubts as to whether the measure would be attended with beneficial results or not. When the Bill came a second time before the House, he (Lord Tenterden) was not present ; but it was not yet too late, even at the third reading, to restore the Bill to the state in which it was originally presented. The Noble Earl (Grey) seemed to think, that by the adoption of such a measure, subjects for anatomy may be o' tained with great., facility ; whether the result would be so or not, he (Lord Tenterden) could not tell; but he did think the law, which obliged the bodies of murderers to be given for dissection, was not an additional terror to the person who had deliberately planned the perpetration of the horrible crime of murder, for that when a man had arrived at such a degree of depravity as to reflect upon a crime of so heinous a nature, and calmly to premedi tate its perpetration, it was his opinion that his thoughts were never taken as to its result—he hoped it was not yet too late to re•amend the Bill, and bring it before their Lordships in the state in which it was originally presented. The Marquis of LANSDOWN expressed his concur. rence in the amendment proposed by Earl Grey, and toc k the opportonity again to advert to the great diffi culties thrown in the way of procuring subjects for anatomy, which, he said, was the only barrier against ac quiring a knowledge of the vience, and was driving out of the kingdom every yeaftnore and more medical students, and obliging them to have recourse to other countries where such difficulties did not exist. The Noble Marquis also proposed as an amendment, that the penalties contained in the clause against procuring abortion by physical means, should not extend to ac concheurs. Earl GREY said, that as the Noble Marquis and Lord Ten terden seemed to acquiesce in the amendment proposed by him, he would forthwith move for the re-assertion of the clause to which be had alluded. The Bill, with its amendment, was accordingly read a third time, and passed. On the motion of the Marquis of LA NSDOWN, for the third reading of the Bill for amending the Law of Evidence in certain cases, some verbal amendments were agreed to, and the Bill was passed. —The House adjourned at Six °Twee. 110 USE OF COMMONS. Mr. PLANTA moved for a new writ for the Borough of En nis, in the room of Mr. F. Lewis, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Sir J. SHELLEY presented a Petition from the Protestants of Killaioe, in blonagban against further concessions to the Ca tholics. Mr. BELL presented a Petition from certain persons interested in the Lead blines of Durham, against the Importation of Foreign Lead Ore. Mr. FERGUSON presented s Petition from the Magistrates, Ministers, and others of the Established Church, and other de. nominations of l'aisley, praying the unconditional repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Mr. A. DAWSON presented Petitions from the Catholics of dour parishes iii Louth, and one in Galway, praying Emancipation. Colonel DAV I ES moved, that Dr. Phillimote be added to the Committee on the Cities and Boroughs Polls Bills.—Agreed to. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for an account of the imports and exports of Ireland, in the years 1720, 1760, 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, isn, and of the net revenue In each of these years. Mr. HOBIIOUSE presented a Petition from Friendly Socie tied of Bottley, praying that a Bill relative to Friendly Societies be delayed fur some time. Referred to the Committee on the Bill. Lord DUNCA N NON presented a Petition from the Catholics of several parishes in the county of Kilkenny, in favour of free and unshackled lihetty of conscience. Mr. PONSONBY presented a Petition from the Catholics of the united parishes of Youghal, praying for leave to worship Goa according to the dictates of their consciences. Mr. BERNAL postponed the Gravesend Improvement Bill to the Bth of May. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Weavers of Brown Linen in the parish of Kilmahon, Queen's County, complaining of great distress, and praying to be, placed on the same footing of relief in respect to Poor Laws as their brother tradesmen of Eng land and Sectland. On the motion of Mr. TIN)711021, the Order of the Day for the Committee on the East Itetford Disfranchisement Bill was dis charged, and postponed to the 2d of May. RENEWAL OF TURNPIKE TRUSTS. Mr. LI ITLE lON said, that he was about to bring forward a series of Resolutions on the subject of fees on the renew4l of Turnpike Trusts Bills. On the present • occasion, he merely desired to state hi. reasons gene rally, and would, with the leave of the House, postpone all discussion until there should be a fuller attendance. The question had been already discussed in two Select Committees, and the principle on which his Resolutions were framed was approved of. The Honourable Mem ber here read a clause of the Report of the Committee which bad been appointed last Session on a motion of his own. The Committee in 1821. on fees generally, had recommended their abolition on the renewal of Turnpike Trusts, although sanctioning their retention in all other cases. Notwithstanding this repeated re commendation, those heavy fees continued still in ex istence. In some instances they were even double, and loud were the complaints which the system had naturally produced. Of the great importance of this subject he would at once satitfy the House by a simple account of the present state of the !bating debt or mortgage on Trusts in England, Scotland, and Wales. In England the amount was 4,474,530/. in Wales, 238,168/. and in Scotland, 1,327,9461. making a total of more than 6,000,0001. Under such circumstances, it could not be denied to be a subject deserving con• sideration. He would submit that the necessity for an application for such renewals should be rendered less frequent and less onerous. Since he had announced his intention of bringing forward this question with a view to remedy the grievance, he had received communica tions from various parts of the country, stating that the trusts were absolutely breaking down under their load of debt. In many cases the entire receipts of two years were not sufficient to meet the charge on a renewal.— The amount of fees wasll4B/.-831. in-the Houseof Com mons, and 651. in the Lords. At the year 18 . 26, this average was greatly exceeded. On all single Bills, the amount was 941. in the Commons, 611. in the Lords, and the expenses of printing, engrossing, amendments, &c. was 261. making the total charge 1841. Hi had lately received a letter from Devonshire, which set forth the amount of fees in the years 1821, 1823, and 1825, to be 278/. 10s. 2801. 10s. and 273/. Bs. It was not his wish at present to detain the Ilouse with further state ments; he had said sufficient to show the extent of the grievance which was so generally complained of. A case of a Road Bill in Glamorganshire might however be added, as the expense in that instance amounted to not less than 1,0001. There were, indeed, a variety of trusts, but it would be well to remember the poverty of Glamorganshire. The remedy which he had to suggest was an enactment, that after the resent Session all Bills containing provisions for renewals should be entirely exempted from fees. It ought to be considered that the very existence of those fees created the necessity for a double attendance—once before the Committee on the Petition, and once before the Committee oa the Bill. If it should prove the intention of the House to grant a remedy, why not likewise dispense with this second attendance? He meant, therefore, likewise to propose that attendance on the Committees on Bills should be dispensed with. The expense of engrossing and printing might also be discontinued. One of his resolutions would, nevertheless, make an exception in cases of noncompliance with the Standing Orders. It was also his desire to sanction the payment of single fees only, and that Bills should in no case be subject to further charge. The last resolution was one of very considerable importance. It referred to an extension of the term which would require a renewal. He would extend it from 21 years to a term not exceeding 51 years. Such a measure carried fully into effect would induce a saving of one half. The Solicitor's attendance was quite unnecessary, and might be discontinued for the future. . • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not prepared to enter at large into discussion on the subj ct, as he had not been in the House in time to hear the precise object of the Hon. GeAtleman. He quite agreed in postponing the question, as it was one which involved considerations of some importance, par ticularly as to the effect that the abolition of fees on Turnpike Bill's may have on the fees on other private business; then those fees were at present expended on several public objects, and before they were abolished it would be necessary to consider from what other source the deficit should be supplied. It should also be remembered, that simple repeals of Turnpike Bills were, by the existing regulations, subject only to the lowest scale of fees. If every Bill, containing among other matters a renewal of Turnpike Acts, was to be exempted from fees, the amount of money lost by this exemption might be immense, as there was scarcely a local Bill on any other subject into which the renewal of a Turnpike Act might not be collaterly introduced, for the purpose of exempting such fills from fees.. As the Resolutions were to be postponed, he would not trespass on the House further on the present occasion. Sir C. BURRELL did not see why Turnpike Bills should not be placed on the same footing as public Bills, instead of being renewed at the expiration of a certain term of years. There was at that moment a petition before the House from the trustees of a certain road in Sussex, in which the trustees set forth, that notwithstanding the road was one of public utility, they had been under the necessity of applying, at an enor mous expense, no less than four several times for a renewal of their Act, and hitherto in vain. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE thanked his Hon. Friend, the Member for Staffordshire, for bringing this question before the House, and contended that no reason could be shown why Turnpike Bills should not be considered and treated by that House as public rather than as private Bills. Mr. It. GORDON, adverting ,to some fears which had beep expressed by a Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), as to the danger of altering the appropriation of fees already settled to other purposes than those to which they were now attribut- able, observed that it was very unfair that public busts ness should be paid for out of the fees charged upon private Bills. Some Gentlemen might not be aware that there was no charge made to the public for engross 'mg public Bills; but that engrossing was paid for cut of fees on private Bills. He knew of one Instance in which no less than 8001. were paid for the renewal of one of these Turnpike Bills. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, that this question was one of signal importance to Scotland, where the Trusts were much pourer than in England, their labours much more assiduous and disinterested, and the interest of the community in such matters much stronger. Mr. BURRELL considered the existing system ex tremely defective, both in respect to the amount of fees payable and to their disproportionate pressure, as com pared with those on private Bills. Mr. ALEX. BARING did not see how the Resolu tion of the Honourable Member for Staffordshire, ap plying only to the fees payable in that House, would answer the whole of his purpose; for how could it affect the fees payable in the other House? Nothing brit an Act of Parliament would effect his object in the latter ,respect.—Mr. LITTLETON explained. Mr. MUNDY moved that the further debate on this question be adjourned to Monday next, which was agreed to without a division. NEW POST MICE. Mr. R. GORDON rose to move - for a .4 Return of the sum expended in providing for a site for the new Post Office, distinguishing how much thereof has been, - or is to be defrayed by the City of London; and also for an estimate of the probable expense of completing the whole of the said office." To this motion the Hon. Gentleman conceived no objection could be made. The expense of building the new Post Office, he believed, came out of the gross revenue of that department, and was not, therefore, brought urder the consideration of the House so often assit ought to be. The same might be observed with respect to the new Custom House. The cost of erecting that building had been defrayed out of the gross revenue of the cuitums, and a vast ex pense had been incurred, which he was sure would have been avoided if the attention of Parliament had been directed to it. Sir J. NEWPORT entirely concurred in the propriety of what had fallen from his Honourable Friend. It was a must mischievous principle to allow any portion of the money collected in any department to be appropriated to the purposes of building, without bringing thesubject under the cognizance of Parliament. Mr. HUME was quite satisfied that the practise hitherto observed with respect to certain public buildings would no longer be allowed to go on. The expense incurred in building the Post Office and the Custom House was literally unknown. Hereafter these matters ought to be regularly brought before the House, and care should be taken that no money was paid except the necessity of its disbursement was perfectly apparent.— He understood that a •ery extensive range of Custom House was about to be erected at Liverpool, and he wished to know whether this was to be done at the expense of the public revenue, or at the charge of those for whose convenience the building was to be raised? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, I that with respect to the New Post Office, every thing connected with it had been repeatedly discussed in a Committee up stairs, and a lengthened discussion, which elicited much difference of opinion, had taken place cn the subject in that House. No attempt at con cealment of any description could be charged upon the Government. With respect to the question of the Hon. Gentleman, he had only to state, that a proposition for an additional custom-house had been made by the Cor poration of Liverpool. The Corporation had given ground for the site of the building, and had subscribed a large sum for its erection. Colonel DAVIES observed, that this mode of pro viding for the erection of buildings out of the revenue of any department was clearly contrary to law. There was no use in that House legislating on financial mat ters, if large sums of money, instead of being paid into the Exchequer, were expended on buildings, without any application being made to Parliament. Mr. A. BARING said, that the expense incurred in building the new Post Office was three times as much as the original estimate. Th's showed the impropriety of sanctioning the erection of works of this description, by the appropriation of a portion of the revenues of the department with which they were connected. The system now pursued enabled the Customs or Excise to expend as much money as they pleased, without the cognizance of Parliament. The different departments ought not to be allowed to take from the monies paid in, any sum beyond what was sufficient to defray the ordinary expense of the establishment. Mr. R. GORDON said, that the original estimate for building the new Post Office was 240,0001. but when the Return was made in 1820, it appeared that the whole of that sum was expended in procuring a proper site, before a single brick was laid. The motion was then agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quaazsa to Six o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 16, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 841 1, and op to the present hour scarcely a bargain has been transacted. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consul market continues creeping up, and may be quoted at present at 614 i 1 for the Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 247 5 per Cent. Bed. 831 11 ex div Ditto Bonds 921 3 per Ct. Cons. 841 4 South Sea Stock 54 per Cent. 911 II ex div Old Annuities 34 per Cent. lied. 911 lex dlv New Ditto 4 per Ct. New 1011 4 £lOOO Excheq. 13111 a 63 4 per Cent. &rip £5OO Ditto 63 4 per Cent. 1826, 1016 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 63 Long Ann.l9 1-18 Consols for Acct. 841 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. 5 p Ct. 581 Portug. Bds. 5 p C. 601 Do. Ace. 584 Do Acct. 604 Colombian !kind+, 6 per Ct. Ru55.8d5.1822,5 per Ct. 871 Do Acct . 2ol Do. Acct. 871 4 8 D0.8055d5,18t4,231 4 Spanish Bds 5 p Ct 111 1)o Acct. 231 4 Span. lids. 1823, 5 p. C. 74 Danirli lids. 3 pCt. 59) French Rentes 3 p Ct. 68,1,f 111 ex Bds. 5 p Ct. 241 Exchange 25[30e Mexakis,lB2s, 6 pCt 321 Do Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM ?AIM Brazilian 35 20 76 Hibernian 50 $ 74 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 91 ex div Marine Alliance 100 5 54 Protector Fire YO 2 Van Diemen's Land Agric. 100 5 .e, Ss is Both Housesof Parliament resumed their deliberations last night. In the Lords the Earl of anon vindicated himself against the assertions of a pamphlet on the Unitarian Marriage Bill, froM the accusation of having promised to vote for that Bill if modified, or to introduce another when it was thrown ore. The Learned Lord said be did neither ; and in this he was fully borne out by the Marquis of LANSDOWN. The Bill regarding Offences against the Person, after some remarks and the adoption of alterations proposed by Earl Gast and Lord TINTERDEN, was read a third time and passed ; as was also the Law of Evidence Bill. In the House of Commons some discussion took place on Mr. Lirmwron's resolutions respecting the fees for Roads Bills. The question was adjourned until Monday. Mr. Gosport coin plained of the practice of ordering payments for the New Post office out of the gross produce, instead of proceeding by a vote of the House, and moved for returns of the sums so paid,which was agreed to.—Mr. ESICOURT . 3 Licensing Bill has been transmitted to the Magistrates assembled at the Quarter Sessions, for the purpose of their suggesting such additional provisions as they may conceive necessary and expedient for the regulation of the trade. The Paris Papers received last night are unusually barren of French news. Letters from Constantinople reiterate the statement of the advantages gained by the Turks over the besiegers of Scio, with the addition, that the Pacha had massacred all the Greeks who could not effect their escape. According to letters from Bucharest of the 25th ult. the differences between Russia and the Porte have already produced destructive effects in the tranquillity of Set via. A division of Turkish troops having at- P tempted to enter that province, in contempt of existing treaties, were opposed by Prince MILDSCH and a body of Servians, who defeated the invaders, killing the Pacha of WIDDIN, and a considerable number of Turks. Should this intelligence prove correct, the occurren ce will complicate and increase the dangers of the Porte, But the circuitous manner in which the intelligence has arrived detracts from its credit, as such an event would probably have been known sooner, had it been of the serious character in which it is here represented. Batbadoes Papers to the 12th March have been tee ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house, FROM THE BARBADOES PAPERS OF THE29TII FEBRUARY, The 4i per cent. duty—that source of contention between the West India planters in certain old colonies of which ours has the superlative honour of being a veil important member, and the British Government—i now affording fresh matter of complaint and altercation A late order from the Commissioners of the Customs relating to the mode of collecting the grievous tar or the generally-impoverished sugar•growers, has gives such dissatisfaction, and created such strong feelings of disgust throughout the whole body of those persons in. terested, that most of the influential proprietors of the island have called a public meeting for this day. FROM TILE PAPER OF THE 4TH MARCH. The meeting at Lewis's Hotel on Fi idij last, of Gel. tlemen interested in the payment of the 41 pe r c,n•. duty, was very numerously attended. The first rest. lution was- 1 . That the Planters of )3arbadees have e ail times considered the duty of 4 per cent. on esportri produce a grievous and enormous impost, and nr. r , especially so when collected with undue severity." ity." IVEMBEIL tes, thr, ItlahAtri :ed to ht f himself 41 cease. the care. he North latter to ce. Th cruntty the gr , l t j term, ar, t From 0 of page re no ti ears me isting 0 • efinite • I not tl ea of B mpire ,urces, ed by t elf caug - t to whit of sal+ • s out, 2tl e to the abuse o Thy gour, ax sail undo Unegory, FROM THE BOMBAY PAPERS OF THE 24. TH ROVES.] The Madras Courier of the 23d October states, th, after considerable demur and reluctance, the MahAi was at length, by dint of intimidation, induce to his signature to an unconditional surrender of and country to the British Government. to-"coase. quence of this most unexpectei terminaticn of the cao. paign, the whole force marct , ed to Colapore. The following letter is from the Agent to the North and South American Coffec-house, dated, BUENOS AYRES, JAL 28. The war and blockade still continue. The latter comes every day more absurd ;no signs of peace. Th is indeed a most extraordinary war ; the country absolutely prospering under it, that is to say, the landholders, &c. Foreign merchants have hitherto, I fear will io the end, have to pay for all. From cessity they have become the chief holders of , money, by which the war has been fed. I have , or space to enlarge upon the subject. It appears than probable that this Government. from existing camstances, can carry on the war for an indefinite riod, because it is strangers that suffer, and not people. Many persons have ridiculed the idea of 1 nos Ayres continuing to war against an Empire Brasil--that she was at the end of her resources, It was forgotten that the contest is supported by resources of others, who have been completely - in the trap, and that the very want of credit to Buenos Ayres has been reduced, is the means of savir her. Foreign merchantmen begin to find this out, a , e strenuously exerting themselves to prove to , respective Governments the inefficiency and abuse o the blockade, by which only neutrals suffer. Th coasting trade of this port is in its full vigour, as scarcely a day passes but convoys arrive and sail • the Republican flag, from and to the Parana, Ur Banda Oriental, &C. Doubloons are at TO and 71 paper dollars. Exchange upon England 117 c. per dollar. This morning we received German Papers to the 9th inst. The Nutemburg Correspowleut contains se article from Ancona, dated the 28th ult. which out be highly gratifying to the friends of the liberties f Greece. The independence of that country is no solemnly recognised by the British Government. Te Greek national flag, which heretofore was never Fr. mitted to be displayed in any of the ports in the loci:: islands, was, with the permission of our Goverrac: hoisted on the 20th ult. on all the Creek ships of w.' ' and merchant vessels in the harbour of Zante.The conclii of Count CAPO d'lsteretra in the administration of tie affairs of Greece, continues to be the theme of general approbation, and the natural effects of his good rye It ment are appearing in the regularity and public oi de which is taking place in the chaos that formerly prevailed The evacuation of the Morea by InRAHIII PACHA seem to be determined upon : a number of transports, for ill conveyance of his army back to Egypt, are stated LC have arrived, and the troops have been concentrated or the coast between Modon and Nevado. The following are extracts: ANCONA. Ma 2s. By a vessel from the lonian Islands we have recent accounts from Zante of the 20th of this month, will , give the important intelligence that all the Greek sti of war and merchantmen at Zante had, with the ft mission of the Government, hoisted their national fit on the 18th, a proof that the new Government of Greo is considered as likely to be consolidated, and that En; land recognises its independence. The respect of t',4 Greeks for Count Capo d'lstria is said to be boundles, his commands are blindly obeyed, and in all the prr vinces private and public affairs are gradually assumirt an appearante of order, regularity, and obedience, which there was before no notion. Count Capo d'lstO will return from Napoli to Egina. No Greek ship to now sail from any port without a permission in writing from the President, by which a salutary check is upon piracy. Sixty. eight transports have arrived in the Archipelar from Alexandria, to carry home the Egyptian tugp still remaining in the Morea, respecting which negoco lions have been going up with Ibrahim since Januar! but who was obliged first to have his father's insult( tions. The Egyptians have entirely evacuated Trip' Y Wash and srosobli Navajo. Tripoli' miss: the greater abandoned by the i The letters from speak of the captur the speedy surrench A convoy of tae visions, bound frot taken by a storm n sunk, with their cre Letters from Al consequence of the trade was beginnin, reedy to sail to di es pecially Leghorn re:pante, April E We have also rei 10th instant. The is rendered of less counts from the otl Oar accounts fr February. It appears that about that time or which would requi of Greece, and tht tary Commanders plan. A corps of 1 clear Napoli; a col and a third, Of are and all are employ tions. Similar or General Church, v Dragomestre. Cou Zeboon board the and Greek ships accompanied the ( the whole popula spirit of insultordit since the President punctually, and occasion when th Among the Arabs cipline has vanishi the distress which buted. Whole IN now •to be suet N country in search • choosing. The 'I greatest want of the Turkish troop visions. It is then length resolfe to has lately been a& be thinks to lead t honour out of the By the Mail fro -have received the January, and the Theircontents pos atilt continuing, I: The following RIO El 1. The General &mica Ayres, w a it tu run aground Buenos Ayres, am 2. The Federal Buenos Ares, hai our vessels off tha' by others that wet it ran aground, ar 3. In the night i of Buenos Ayres ing with only thl after an action of his old place of ref and some woundec of the Maranham. brought by the pa BU We are sorry to the Deputies of B ambled at Santa I lion. This delay is undoubtedly vet JANUARY 9. Banda 01 iental, o arrived here four There is no dew' .a Proclamation to %Ire shall soon rr. d" 1 7• ♦ll the Get that came over to zeal of our Gowen JAL 22. The C rations, by a Note on the point of m some encampment a general and pm fortress Cerrito, di cuceses. In cons , marching to take s more favourable i had taken three v Aro, to January " The Laws co " rosy every where religion. The pec what relates either their happiness in most yield to their the public tranquil 'PPrq►e of." Thi mite which our G between the clashi Prohibitory Cora I