Star. — London, England, 1815-12-04 00:00:00

SP4NI)H .1111iUtiCii. FROM TI-fl. KlNGirolsl CHRONICLE, OF ocroneu. 4 rlt, .sru, AND 7TII. gg We have at I..atir :Ovices from Carthagens, there tliay seem to have n > tear at the invading at my 1 . uni:r Get:evil tklori&i, who WAS merely ettAcevour irez to se , tve it ous by block:id', which it e:etild pear will he aitnizetlier a liopel.2 . :s attempt. Fis ex- I pedition arrived there the day atter the sailing of ff itinoiefrigate fro:n thrace, canci:aing of 39 sail, among which there. are '23 s pare rigged, an..! anchor ed in sight el the to , en trader Point Canoe. The next 10.1 fling he w tS evidently larredig his troops, tli the hay bebinil the Pop:, on the `2,1 ult. 'ow bear his a.lvaiictel post was at il..surneve, within two I,•agnes of rope. Oa the is: f: g.• a trenport, two hi , •,s, and four feIIICCAS left at and nowi rrtn .i 1 no-ler the lee o' Salm.e t p..ople there are et loss to aceeont for :he motives ef that Generar, lying fifteen days wit:lout .ety other muir.r• wear, co contrary to what they acre to believe ; e;:.!ier he finds the place stron i tsr than I.tneied— tit lw ha; not troops sti,fici‘at—er that ?lee wet wealre.r impedes his rrei:ress, and very possibly has v;siteil his men teal, Ole tiisorders ieicidental and Latal to Virropeans. " The following extracts of letters received by the Wave, give a clear idea of the state or Cartilagena ; " CART/iIUEN.I. SEPT. I. " I have no pretensions to use the I ittgirage of one conversant with the art militaire, bin were I rrtnitted to state an o i anion, I would not liei - ate to s ty, that 11:5,00 men cannot reduce Carib:Tele!. Famine and treachery are tormidable - From the spirit of the garrison I cannot see a likelihood of the list; and it we may judge from :he appareut want of ac tivity in the fleet, any fast sailing vessel may come under the protection al the guns. 66 Official accounts have reached us lately of a very desperate action being fought iu Pcipauyan, in which the Patriots were completely victorious over the Spa pis!' Qaito army ; and as a pro if of the species of warfare carrying on, an order of the Spanish General was tinind, directing all prisoners, from serjeants up wards, to be put to the sword." • DECREE. 66 All kinds of provisions which shall be introduced into this port within 60 days from this date, coming Item as- adjacent isl olds, and 75 from the Continent of North America, shall be tree of duties and all pert cha%;es." " SErl V.iar a 2. " Brigadier-Genera; Palacio now commands the I'opa, now well tortitiod, with 800 Vemezuelean ttoops ; Cee army .of the Magdalana has also entered tLe town, having burnt and desolated the whole c di ivint.; all the c.atie b fire t,,eni, so that the troops 01 Moii.lo have not a shade to cover them iiom the coi•tents which tell these two last nights, wicceeded Ly Ls nvense •i sun at. I h•tv • ••ver c:;pe ri,ra,7eLi ; I do nc , t ll , :sitate to st..le, e: could 110 L erit-o• C •rth)ge.ta, so long as ;he ga. • ti is as Ull,.litlllo.lS-.15 it now it, and is Lkely to eentinu... Yestc.-day avy v:.is taken and ex :',:”.r.! and he has been the means or oiscoverink.; Who will suEr. oLly act of dew, .• his been tour soldiers, who were hre...Alt. back b., the squadions of chcervation ; they were a.; cono•diti.•l U') die, but one on:y suffered th:s morhia ;. , the tactic will be flogged and sat on Er•rd gun-heats; these prompt measures have produced a st•indertill efFct. Gtatral lioare is still here, a close prisoner, but in no danger." “ SEP FENIBER 2C. 44 Colonel 4.tzriano retmoctl from his tutssioninto the in'erior, and is Aljutant-General. We have 'beard of his brother, Colonel Thomas, being on his w::y back from Santa Fe. The Popa is a second Gibraltar, wrongly defentl.'d by a body of.tine troops, and many pieces of superior artillery, with excellent bre is:-wol k ; besides which, the .ccessible parts of the mountain hive been cut down, 20 feet up and S:. l'hi,lip is als' strongly garrisoned and commanded b 1 Colonel ltieux, and Inlay distill- Venezuelean officers, with a company 'of fo re:gn '4 , lml:cm. Boca Chica is aisa very strong, completely. gaii is , ned with choice troops. Pass. Cav is defend"d by a division of gun-boats ;as al.:0 the allele ot the Bay, under General Costillu's broth% Boca Grande, defended by a ship moored in the passage, well equipped, mounting €.3-poun ders on pivots, c.'notuan&d by a distinguished officer of the Curnana army. The Savanna's arc command ed by the Gnvernr'r's brother and Lieutenant-Colonel Giluvara, with a I.rce of about fOU infantry, besides callers .o:id' are daily joining. 44 All the village., and habitations in the neighbour bood have burnt, and die cattle driven in. In the th ty,t t! ‘ , ..re are upwards of Woo men under arms, tiesi:!?s which the navy consi.,:, of above 15!00, 3'2 gun•bna:s, armed schnlners, &c. under Comm 'time /.11: y, ready fur sea. In tlw Lagoon of l'escar there are time gun-lin:its. A flotilla with two 24. pounders at the fit gaill-i, which is blo.:1;:d up with sunken boats loatied with sand a , ,d stones. h is et pity :hat Gcr,e7al Mrniih) has not spirit to it:Lek u,, fete snow it! they Lm in lyr tersibly afraid the smeti • • ,n -powder. I re 4 er you to •he fifteen hulletin : . tary and naval &tails. Aire sieep v,ry sound here, and outseive, in the greatest int;iiiihry, with plenty if provi,!nrs. • Every thing is in tnn,:o., far a great undert.tkii,g, whik.ll must an.: succenel." ‘ 1 SEPTEM nER nl. " The enemy made au attack nn Passa Caveilo, but werr sr3n _ompelled to ret:re • or.rather riot away cuwari's, a 4 they :ti; are, upon our gun-b,tts charging .t shot . at the.r. is In the re. , ..kirmishes a/With we have h:td with the enemy, Calr beat driv , ll away, p irticitlarly At C' '':e Corr. not'. plantation ; tt.e enemy I st a tirid piece, vrhu It was ti:ktat pusses. Out, cf, as nen AS all t- 1.:.r instr•lmt %ts and tools 'or forming In, ..st winks, St-. th it muskets, sabres, Ste. and t , ie cat ey bAd.—N ither rocs Chica or the Cat•th.• of S. Ph.llip !Lye been talc. n, d I per. ceire MIT r itd has caused tv, be publi , ..ed in t'..e Jam rca n a•;p.:pers. •• w o uld to (.'po the y troit'Al come within mach of their cnn.wn, st on wotid they sptead death and de. • stroction in their _ _ 44 Br assured. thAt a nuw s:lirit of enthusiasm per • vacs every part of the community, and the perfect nn::on which exists among every class or strangers has given animation to every one, as all have come forward for the defence of this place, as thlugh each was defending his country and soil from the hand of persecution, chaias, and se; vitude. ,‘ The climate alone will, in due time, make a complete disposal of oar invaders, as the y are already very sick. A &mce passed yesterday, that for the first 500 barools co dour, the imp , rter shall have a liberty 4tt any fmore. period to import 20,000 dollars, lice of duty, in any inerchandize, and so on !'roan 50 to 100 battcls. SEPTL'JBER 27. " We are blocked sea and lands we laugh at the Spanir.:Ji ware they twice as strong. 'Fite public spirit is excillent, and we have upwards of three mnatt,s' provkiuill. Captain Robart, who command ed 6 , ..! private, r Arrogance, has just been killed in a softie whica he nia,:e this morning aiviust the Spa niards, vt - ho were completely defeated. In about three wecks the strong breezes begin, and the trans ,. ports and small craft will be compelled to leave us." EXTRACT OF A LETTra FROM ONK OF TIIR MILITARY CM:XS IN CANTHAGUNA, DATED St M O. 46 'fills place is now it. such a state of defence that if Murillo makes the least movement against it his force will be exterminated, the Pupa is so well forti fied, that though Mo,illo has so often reconnoitred the position, he has not attempted an attack, and it he should venture, he will regret it, with the garrison now in it. The fort of St. Lazarus is equally well defended. The cavalry, under the orders of Salcedo, is well organised. 4 4 The marine department is most active, and the enemy will never be able to transport their heavy artillery, in order to. establish their approaches, with out getting possession of the Popa and our fttilla in the Lagoon of Tesear, as well as that which com mands the entrance into it. Morillo's intention was to establish hints& in PASSa Caballo, and to conduct by the channel of Estero his park of artillery : but we have ordered a division, consisting of seven launches, with l 2 pounders, which has prevented his uppers from opening the trenches. " According to intelligencrreceived this Jay from Borie, it appears that Morino means to establish him self in that island,, and from thence incommode our flotilla, forming batteries in the Angle, which forms the island, at the entrance of Pissa Caballo ; but that %Ain be attended with great difficulty, on account of our efforts, always to preserve that passage free. " All our posts are well commanded, and we have mounted sixty-six additional pieces of artillery at Santo Domingo and St. Ca.harine, and opened adii tional ditches, ice. 46 The Battalion of Foreigners is commanded by an excellent OAcer, and conducts itself aril. The privateers have also behaved well, and voluntcued their services. 46 Tha lower orders are most enthusiastic, and if tamong us there are any traitors, be a s sur t il they are pels.a.s wit:.out the least influence, and whom we i watch mora narowly. 4. Good crier ex:sts in every departcr.''nt, so that ! we feel confident of exterminating the. Cossack Ivlo -1 rilio." . NO. 1. - BULLETIN OF Tiis ARMY DEFEND:NG CAR:IIIAGENA. " Although the Spanish ex i ledition w;lich invaJes this province, under the command ut General Mo. rills art ived at the City of Santa Martha on the 21st of July last, and from the 18th instant, the convoy has been seen from our look-nuts, neither the opera tions of the enemy, nor our own, have been comma ivicAted to the public; we waited to commence with the result of the first attack. Beek many days have elapsed without any thing having been undertaken by the enemy, that we have determined, without fur ther delay, to explain to all good Patriots, the true state of things, detailing at large every thing theft has incurred since the 13th inst. 6. At half-past nine o'clock, on the Morning of that day, we received advice from the lookout (it the Popa, that forty-four sail of the enemy's vessels were discovered bearing north, and before the close of the night they directed their course towards the Corra thus, in which they anchored. 66 The enemy's vessels remained on the 19th in the same position, and the General in Chief made dispOsitions for provisioning and fortifying the height of the Popa, the first of winch was completed imme diately, and the works were commenced upon. At the st.me time, by order of the General, a division of boats well armed and manned, were sent out to cover the entrance into the Lagoon of Tesca, and is de fend its pass. " On the 20th the second in command on the Ge neral Staff, Lieutenant Colonel Juan Salved° de Narvaez, with the division, which, under his orders, covered the Lower Magdalena, made good his en trance in the city ; and on the same day the General iu Chief being advised of the arrival ut a division of the enemy at Santa Catalina, ordered by. consent of the inhabitants of Santa Rosa, Turb.ices and Tur nera, that these fine villages should be burnt, in oid.r to t! , ..pi ive the enemy of every lodgment and sheit , .n.. The Government at the same time binding its...it to 5.,-h individuals as should require it, to re ams:trate them for the damages they had sustained immediately after the repulsion of time invading : enemy. 1 .6 The patriotism of the inhabitants of Truanna de 'serves the most particular mention, since without the orders of the Government they themselves set lire to their own houses. _ 66 We are about to commence a war of extermina tion, and even to destroy ourselves should it be ne- Lessary, in order to effect the destruction of our ene mies.' We have also received a considerable number of cattle aud every other description of provisions. On tl.e 21st the Spanish convoy got under way lions be. Canoe, and followed the course ot the !mid during die day t at tour in the afternoon it an. eiored in a line lAA that Piiint. and one or two smelt' ve..sels were observed to be employed in exit. inintng the soundings with the lead. The garrison of the Popa were reinforced, and the tOrtifications were continued with the greatest activity. On the 2`.!ti, at ten in the morning, the Conn. r.,:,,d..rit ot the enemy's fleet was observed detach till/hill), composed of six, teinccas and one ta. rat:aid, escoi dog live laucches and boats tilled with trimly', the outabcr of which :mount to !rum fiJur Illandll:t1 to lour linudred ar.d fifty; they stared 1 . , . • 1 4 ty *4 towards the Bay of Guayepo in which the troops were diwmbarked. " At the break of day in the 23d, a brig and a sloop of the enemy were observed under s iil opposite to the city, standing out to sea. At three quarters past nine two feluccas convoying five smaller vessels, among which were two large launches, were ob served steering fur the Bay of Guayepo, where they disembarked from two hundred to two hundred and fifty men, At % l oon five ether boats followed them 0) the shore, and up to this hour boats have been continu illy passing Lid repassing. The force which the enemy have disembarked, is calculated at from eighteen hundred to two thousand men. " Oa toe 2141 r launches• and boats continued to come from the shipping, but not so frequently nor in such number as on the day previous. " At eleven o'clock at night the army of the union, under the orders of General Palacions, which had been met with on the 18th instant, at Maganrtite, presented itself before the gates of the ci;y, haw . * ig performed extraordinary forced marche. This acin. force.ment, and that of the division of Lieutenant Co lonel Narvaez, which arrived on the ‘t)th, hire put the city in a situation to make the taus t vigorous and obstinate ddenct. ; and the army, as well as every other class of inhabitants, are res lye ! to perish tul.l.er its ruins, rather titan submit to the bat barons d nion of the Spani infs. " We cannot. be less than horror struck at It•tvi:l3 to announce to our citizens and the world at* lard , that the sanguinary Morales, that ignorant a n,l fem. csous monster, who has dyed the fields of Ven-aucla with American bl'aid, coatounding in one and indiscriminate massacre old men and infants, fe males and peaceful citizens, c' nimands the v iagaard of the army which styles itself the lases. But we confide in the Diviss l'itovioknen t:.at ;,e wit; very shortly receive a reward equal t • that which tel. the lot of Ins master Bones, an the plains of th:en. "A epeco.cle truly great indeed his been la•csented to the world by the wnoie of the in:tabitaats of this city ; the very day on which the enemy ple..ntcd himself before us, all made a voluntary offering of such articles of gold and plate as they possessed, to be converted into money for toe p iyifient of the troops, and for ttie pu!poie of clothing them ; donations have been Millie of every descriction of effects 44 Besides six months provisions which we reckon upon in the magaziaes, incalculable quantities have come in Within these few last days, so that every in. dividual has . ocen able to by in a considei able stoze. I 46 lo w At eleven o'cck last night, the -I. tborAry ' this Fort %slits struck by lightning, and anlio.igh t. passed over various cases of inflammable and com bustible matter, it did no other injury Elfin that to /wilting a few matches. Had this in a Illit gaziue or depot of the King, it would have been an nounced as a miracle. But the existing Goveinment, which reckons upon the intelligence in its ciozetis as its chid support, will always ab•tain from emp):!ying with them the hypocrisy and fanaticism w..icti have at all times characterized our enemies. NIARIANO MONTILLA, Major-General. Mail Quarters, Carthagena, Aug. tl5, 1815. No. 11. BULLETIN OF THE ARMY DErENDING CAR THAUENA. " On the 2.5t1i, attiio'Clock in the morning., a' piquet of the army, eons sting of 40 men, was 4.lisco-, erred upon the banks of the reseal-, which having just shewn itself, retreated in the direction of Cay- , man. At one in the alternion, another party, con sisting of 30 men, was seen from the Pope, and ap peared to. be reconnoitring the fortification. At three, four sa.il of vessels, the largest of Ahem a three masted schooner, joined the enemy's fi.:et, and the whine re main at anchor befote Guayepa. Our flotilla in the Tescar has been reinforced by another gun boat. Six canoes have arrived with a supply of provision% f another two months: and by one which arrived 'tom Chaco, an racial account hies been zece:/ad of the battle which took place on tile 6th oi Ji.ly au rue banks of die famous Palo ; which we copy for tae honour and gratification of every good American, and the mortitic3tian and in contempt of our tii.just and impotent enemies." OFFICIAL LETTER OF GENERAL IPRAvCISCO CABAL, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE onvetiNutt or (limo). a I have ti:e satisfaction to collodion'. ,te to your Excellency, the glorious triumph of raw al ins acoi, ved on the sth instant, on the banks of tii:. river Maio,! over MO infantry of the enemy, who o i.i. f. or pieces of cannon, and a complete field train; amckeil the republican camp on the morning tit t!..it day ; bu I t after a lively Ere from bpth sides, of two how s con. I tinuance, the experienced a rout, in which they have lost about fitio killed, and 500 prisoners, very tow t l having saved themselves with their leader, V1.3.51i. 1. • sagas, who fled by the road, which he took won the utmost precipitation; and it the General of , tir array had not been deficient in cavalry, he would hay: been taken in the rapid pursuit which ensued. M •n! L 0..; 600 muskets, four pieces of cannon, 1:.0 t:....., many boxes of ammunition, horses, baggage, ;ow 'Liao.- ports of the enemy remain in our possession. The Niajot.Gener.ll, with about 600 men, marched on the 6th for Popayan, and we have much relson to think that this glorious campaign has anni..il it .c! the re sources of the enemy, and dissipated h... I , sivs of being again able to contend against the aims d .i., berty. Our loss consists of two officers and abc , iit twenty soldiers killed, having nine of tne first and more than 100 of the second - class wounded. That province, which has bad a share in the victory of ' Palo, by the aid which it generously afforded to Pu-' payan, to support the knees which combated with the enemies of independence, ought to partai. c , the same rejoicings as this, and its inhabitants will alwa) i be reputed in New Gren..cla participators in tl , • glory which the arms of the nation acquired on t' .e sth instant. GOD preserve your Excellency many years: (Signed) . " VII A 1% CIA: . CABAL. " Csly, 18 h July. 1815. " !obi+ Excellency the Governor of Citira." it With so woithy a cause of rejoicing, a na:innAi salute with the ringing of bells h is beam or.i..red, anti we have,ample wounds to hope taint this will be oily the precursor of th it which will take place, upon ine destruction of, the expedition which ineuac , s to en slave us. . ( SI)• heti) " MARIANO MONTILLA. " kicad.quartere, Carthagena, '2uth A :giels 1 815." a Tile Govcrnnieiit of Ca. t harm+, wide" this date, have thcreed as toliows s " Ist. In addition to the ast.•niiiticin d' our full duties, &ranted by the Dettee tit the 19th instant, to whoever may introduce provisions into this garrison‘; any merchandise may be entered at the same time 0: afterwards, to the amount of the s!ii provisions introduced, according to the tariff of the Custom House, subject to only one half of the established duty on the same. " 2d. To whoever may furnish t!iis Glvernment with suopli,n of provisions. on credit (without hear they running the risk of delivery in this garrison), exemption will be granted of one-fourth of the er•.! blished duties on any merchandise o! equ.ll value t: that of the siinlies so furnished, in the same inana'.: as in the prect:ding article. ‘, By nr.ler o! the Government I athlress you, that you may give it pie)ltt_ity. I prey Goo, (Signed) " MANUEL BENITO REVO:A.O, S.`cletary of State and 1 ir:aate, " •.1 e.pre..11!).-:, 110 5. " e) the- Goviramt.eie t;., iiint si.nun, Leinka:' BRUSSELS 4ND FRANKFORT P/IPEP. BRII-AE(3, NoVI MEWL: 20. " We WILL ti Ni, by the grace of Goo, King of the Nert u.; lauds, Prtore a Or mgr, N'assau, CraLid IJukc of burp, fro. &c. &c. the desquatiral of th , . Works of A. avd vt!licl: is coa - equeret• of the glorioti fv,:ie cf t!.; la':! war are ri.,tor:•4l to out klut!ont, have ticerN.,l, and I,:Lre••, s 1. fhose %sere in chur.: l ll.. th at d.•,E.%....1 to 955 :e vs.°. !tip, 9.• in public be i s te phee svhezt Cat-, tualy, cuts t.. th. k, p rs or thetas %vs.., art. tit provide :.,r their preservation; the sh:Ji ive an act certtfyits& tt,e delivery, tl.. r of rs vi•Ju ~t ne At tt. i •,a :iseriti , vhdant of these niont:tnonts ot . art ld ..: —J....stance, 512411 he c,...ac tto ~ ar ( for public anst:u •,. :is the Scaetice‘ and the Arts. " .rt.: re.LLve it to sc..r.elf us fix Ow % Irv!: 2 . t:usi of Angier Pain:Sues and Vs'ocks of k:•: ze of o';i ck no the i 7 • its Decree, or w!2 eh, un: •,t Le of ,'.se estabii..nments c•satain...l , vivo . • sce t :sere. " Art. 1. !Jar Co...:aissioser-Gen , rat c'sar..cd so.:!i the i nitru , :t i n „ In • •ar'.!lNeS ass arts, is c..arged also 2u p . a.:Jet. ) ; the t. of tlio preselt decree. Lactten, Jct. 6, lbl 5, In the second yeai of te..• reign. W ILLIA M , " A. C. ALEK. (i!y tie Ki ' WiLtutat, " lteterrlns to the t:lird &le of our P •Cree ' the ;tli tuber last, i y wi.izh N r reserve•l it to ULtriall .loally to det.rn, the tlelitinatioa yf the pain• tip %id monuments ut art rett.ri. ng from 'am, wl•ich formerly bolo:. churches which are longer appropriaiel to citvius. won:, . 10 to public which I.7tvc cc.c , ..el to ceiNr, " • dng i ke (Sp is qt dieaovernor of the proviice cf Ar• were, vi t h e . 4 . 1 .1 mehi)er imiata, and .lie arr. repre.enta..esu a Jepttiatio. —hie., has b-e. , lent to ea fa• this special puyost: uy Antwerp, and wing heard the eons de...tio. of our Cu.aioi,•l.) ter Ge 1 . 41 fu; relates to Public lostru,:non, the Sckstees, end .Irts, •• e have Wu* fr, and have resolved to orw.u, as we du u.elain .7 thew " I. The Paintings and ohje-31 of Are and itience, fe,.merly carried away men our sowhein provinc,s, and actuall: roamed trum loaris in cases, wh-re they cannot be r:place eau and eslahlistinient, to which bt y have beloneed, conformah:, to the first article of our decree ui the fhb Ue—her tut, reuvi.tonally collected in the end WA n of tae pr,:vince troa: which they have been taken ae .y. " 2. Tare Provincial Governor; shall reipt etively cancer; uit the Adminietnetors of the dow tow s, and the ,1111Clia. Arta3 upon the most ittita!):e manner of col.ecting theta , and they CIA take measure. to imure the preservatioa and nwitLUlal:Ce E t'lc* objects, till a float decidon .hail la, made respee:i.:g them biota at0er, 43 ,1 Conniii.stnner-General. " 3 1 lie carr.ages wired at Bnit..els shall hr intrinsdiat,../ sent to ths chief Lase% the scvez al proms: a tr.tu wh.itt the %Voile set An, wit., which • :ey arc 1.'41%1, came. " 4 The ItV.lrks or ?rt v th.t ut arose and derived troll any tow.) or vlace in auat! , Brs,:ant, 'm yd.l us red an I press:reel tn N1L.... on " Our Con:liiisoloncr-Getier.d. a• whatever r u In3tguction, Arty, and Sc,.. nces, is charged stub the OCCii• tiuu of the present k'cree. " l'he 25at November, 1815. WILI I AM, " A A. V kLEK." (By the King) Novemßut .29.—The s-conl enlu•nn ..1 the firs: corps .►t the Nittssian a►my. enoskthig ;.1 Artillery on horseb►ck old on ioot, .irrivedh t..,1 city to dAy. These troops t► such A ttn:• Appeariti.u, and arc so w 4 t i.pped, thAt ► - •ne wo :id thilit tory were ilierciy rest, .u►g tea n one garrison to another. COPENHAtIEN, NJOYEMBER is. The King's Guvertim,:nt, in ord.'r to f ivour ete operatonis the Hugh Allies, hid gr.to ed 4 trro pA ssage, exempt Crum all do• les, throuzli the S .und, i , n 11l at.try amotiniti, in, 41) provi , ton to: the Allies, tot, regtoatton is now extended uncle. the cunist ut Hoist', in. FRANKFOP.T, NOV. 24. M. Goertz, Mintiter trom the IZlnq of Salm, M. Hendrick, from die DueAi Hose ut Saxonv ttr.ese, front the Princes of Re , t.s to the approac tin 4 Diet of the ~.crttederatual, Arrived here wean these few d.iys. Ve do not t ,rn that any Mini'.• tet a h .yetner. aAmect s tor some of the southern itAtes LiLintany. SWITZSRLAND. NOVEMBER 20. ei Ott, charged by the Swi* Contetleration with the likti Colon of the accoulti .: - r artie.os !•I various kinds Inriii•lted to tt o AitArian armies, !Lute on the I6:it to ITALIIITt Z..:10. INES to a c:•nitclet .bli Attoosint h • :r tern giver. him in part at pay:ll-m: (r supplie. to the oili:rent Corr Or.: hat.- pAssed dirt) Ir • this ye..r. Atn...ag the rest he has received 4 sec-nd p of 100,90) francs for the Lanton of they lat., woe has the 14.g1..t.t c,..t ~ s to make. The first paynitilc made to IL last sprint., was 4.000 ducats. GIINEVA, NOVEWs:.K 9. For this week past about 3(h)0 of the Auctfl. .mops that were it Lyons occupy Savoy. So .a 3.0 it is ouly to haste the p..yment or the conttioittwil , but others pretenti that lucre is some poinic.il cu.! viL s. Yesterday ;A Tning, between three and tour o'clock, 'lied, after a long aloes., Mr. litsit, u 1 agc , i A few dips since, an old man who I. , dged 3 a tailor w suddenly nicd. He w.6ab nu . :ars old, b...t appe..red not m..te than 40. lie el , syed .41 the faculties of man of that age. Smile " 1 ' %rot cianplita.•:aating ham on his good t.eanh, to volich he pally reploA —6 , Yes, 1 am like a young Inw ; I ea:. 1 datask, I run, I to bed .at too ea.lock in t:ie &my - Ling ; nothing distur " bs m e ! nothing makes me ial ! L.mak at my front, said he, (taking up his hairs) 44 na.t a us inklc!—Oh, I live to be a hundred." pronuunLau;4 these ibllJt 'words he expacd,