Star. — London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

called Nichnlas Charpentier, toil adopted the errors of the Nevetediest. At the moment that he was about to put his bread into thoeveo, in the presence of two of his female neighbours, as he swore and blasplumied very much, the dough suddenly became immediatelyaii could not be put into the oven ; the baker became pale as death, was seized with a sudden trem bling and was coveted all over with a cold sweat. He wasps* to bed, and died at the end of two days. He had, however, the presence of mind to make his will, of which the following is the most remarkable passage:— "I bequeath to my wife all my property and the money that I possess; I recommend thee, my wife, to pity all my debts; I give 600 francsto the Church, and 900 to the poor. I beg of you, my friends and relations, not tofollow my career—very unhappy fur both my soul and body. Pray for the remission of my sins." There is an engraving of this miracle at the beginning of the relation. Nicholas Charpentier is represented as stand ins before the oven with his mouth open, and his twu companions are looking up to Heaven. All this is published at Orlean', by authority. The place where the other miracle occulted is not mentioned. The paper is entitled " Copy of the most beautiful Miracle which ever appeared before our eyes." We have bad announced to us a saint, who for two hundred years was concealed in a rock. The Saint showed himself under the form of a white bird perched on a crucifix, which shone like the sun ; " wishing to catch this little bird," says the narrator," it flew further off and perched on a rock, where were inscribed these words, my name is Adelaide. Since that time the blind recover their sight—the lame and the sick walk; but the detail of all i the miracles would be too long." In this manner the Jesuits and their adherents pretend to make religion flourish with miraculous crucifixes —refractory dough— white birds: they disturb weak imaginations, and de stroy religious sentiments. They desire to plunge the people in the grossest ignorance to render them fanatics, that they may govern them at their ease. By spreading instruction among them we shall cause this infernal project to fail. AMERICAN PAPERS. Fit= Mexico.— Mexican Papers to the 20th of November, and Vera Cruz Papers to the 4th of Dec. are received by the Eliza, Captain Bukup. The Spaniards, it appears, can hardly expect to be longer tolerated in Mexico. Several of the Legislatures of the States have recently passed Resolutions for their expulsion—some demanding the banishment of them all, others of the unmarried, and those who have not long lived in the country. At Oaxaca, hlicoachan, &c. the demands are the same. At Vera Crux. on the Ist of December, there was a popular com• motion excited against the Spaniards, but without any act of violence or impropriety. The whole town ap pears to have been for a time in confusion. The Muni cipality assembled, and passed an Act fully accordant with the public voice ; after which the inhabitants to tiled peaceably to their houses. In Acapulco, and part of Valladolid, disturbances are spoken of ; but a letter from Tialpam, of Nov. 20, says, the whole southern coast is perfectly quiet. Commodore Porter advertises that he has on hand several licenses for those who may wish to arm private vessels against the Spaniards. He also gives a public notice, dated on board the fri ate Libertad, Noit.l6th, that, in conformity wi th the laws, every vessel on beard of which enemy's property is found, will be taken to Vete Ctuz for adjudication. The same course will be pursued with every vessel con laining\ contraband articles of w ar,coortar s s cannon, inns• loots, pistols or other fire arm., swurds, bayonets, gun• frowderAc.alsn ship timber,cor dage,and all articles used in equipping ships of a ar,arming aad clothing troopsotc. and in general all things used in wee by land or sea. The Supreme Congress have agreed, its both Chant bets. to authorise contracting for a luau of four millions. 'lh- Treaty between the United State of Mexico and the King of Great Brit tin. signed and sealed in London last year by the Plettirtentiaiies, was published by a ithowity on the 21st ot N ivember. Accounts from Central America to the sth of Nov. state, that a band of 400 of the insurgel is in that county y, who were on the way to invade the province of Hon duras, bad been overthrown. Maxrco.—lt appears by the news under the Mexican head. that Commodore Porter contemplates executing his doges to his new country with a high hand. All vessels with Spanish property ate to be captured and sent into Vera Cruz for adjudication. Has the Com modore so soon forgotten the battles he has fought, before in a fit of rage he transferred his allegiance. in vindication of the Aoneric m doctrine, that "free ships snake free goods"—that " the flog protects the cargo r We would advise the Mexican Admiral to be a little cautious how he meddles with matters and things be neath the stars and stripes. As to his invitation for Americans to turn half pirates in the shape of Mexican privateers, he will probably be more successful than we could wish.—Cononercial Advertiser. Faom Tax PLATA.—The Delaware Weekly Adver tiser contains intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the 4th of September t The Government of that province, understanding that the small vessels that cruise in the River Plata, not only against the commerce of the country, but also against the Bag of , friendly and neutral nations, have decreed, that no ptivateer licenses shall hereafter be _granted to any vestal smaller than 25 tons; and that - those licenses now *t for vessels of less tonnage shall be returned—those„ within the line N.E., from Point Lara to Montevide4 within thirty days; those without the line, mentionedin the preceding paragraph, 60 days. The securities &fen shall be held responsible. for the fulfilment of the preceding article, and those who shah .not present themselves within the time fixed, shall be judged with all the tigour of the laws, according to the greater or less culpabWay that shall appear in the delay. The province of Cordova determined, on the 24th col July, to suspend the consideration of affairs pending between it and Buenos Ayres for the present, on condi tion that the latter would return to its former condition of a province, and consent to hold a Congress in Sep tember, at the place which was to be chosen by all the ptovinces.—Neto York Dail/ Advertiser. Psay.—Our Charleston Correspondent:have receiv ed advice. from Lima to the 27th of August. Gen. Max had arrived at Lima on the 19th August, in the Peruvian brig of war Congressa, from Guayaquil. and was on the 24th inaugurated President of Peru.— t reat rejoicings took place on the occasiunv—Franklin Gersolter. Noaru EASTERN BM:MCA RY.—Mr.Davies, the mes senger sent by the Governor of Maine to New Bruns wick, on the subject of the disturbances at Madawaska, has been well received at St. John's ' with marks ot attention He has not, however. been recognised in an official capacity, as the question is one between the two Diuvernments.—New York Deily Advertiser. DIQNTREAL, Dec. 19. Yesterday a Meeting of the Canadian parry eru held in a stole belonging la Mr. Quesnel. The object of the' meeting, we underssiTd, was to proent an Address t" the Throne, praying the removal of his Excellency the earl pf Dalhonsie from the office of Governor• in-Chief, of kitislOsiklorth America. Twenty-one Resolutions, a nd . 4 0 Adagio to his Majesty, founded thereon, were eatried. The 'Meeting, in the opinion of our informant, might consist of 250 persons, who, with twenty or thirty exceptions, were of the same class with those who com mitted the assault on the voters at the last election.— The Resolutions and Address were read in English, by Mr. Waller ; but the Canadians kept up such an in cessant noise, that very few words could be heard. Our readers are pretty well aware that the Grand Jury, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, found bills against Jocelyn Waller, Editor, and Ludgar lluvernay, printer of the Cassadiaa Spectator, for alleged libels printed in that Journal against the Executive Govern ment df that province. We regret to state that this circumstance has not taught the former Gentleman tem ' perance, sit, since that period, his pages have teemed with articles of increased bitterness. The consequence has been, that yesterday a warrant for another libel was executed upon him, and he was, along with the printer, brought before the Court of Weekly Sessions, where Samuel Gale, Esquire; presided. _ _ _ - _ On entering the Court, Mr. Waller complained that the constable had compelled him to come thither, refusing to go with him to any other Magistrate than the one who granted the warrant. Mr. Gale then informed Mr. Waller that the officer had acted by h's directions, He (Mr. Gale) had received special instructions with regard to the mode in which bail was to be accepted; and from the aggravated character of the libel, he said he could not feel it to be his duty to discharge him, unless he entered into security, himself in 5001 and two sureties in 2501. each, to appear before the Court of King's Bench, at the Crimin3l Term, on the Ist March next, to answer to the charges to be brought against him; and also that the said sureties were to be hound for his good behaviour until that period. Mr.Vs'aller, we unsierstand, objected strongly to the latter part of the terms of surety, contending that as he was not convicted of any crime, no one had any right to make him find security for his good behaviour. His objections were overruled, when Mr. Roy, Advoc rte, and Mr. Demnuchelle, took the oaths. and subscribed the necessary bonds on his behalf. For Mr. Duvernay, Messrs. De Bleury and Demouchelle came forward as sureies.. In this stage of the business we do sot think it would be proper to make any rematk upon the affair. We cannot, however, avoid expressing regret, that a Gentleman of such ac knowledged talent as Mr. Waller should act in such a manner as to place himself in so disagreeable a situa tion. The Editor of a Halifax Paper, in reference to the report in a London Paper, that the Ein of Dalhousie was to be recalled from the Government of Canada, says—We trust the news may be correct, as to the recal of Lord Dalhousie; and we doubt not that it will be ;)ailed with pleasure by the majority of the Canadian people, as the surest method of restoring quiet in the country. We see much reason to regret the pertina. cious adherence of his Lordship to ilk refusal of the Speaker appointed by the House (especially as his right is questionable), if, as the Antra Scotian remarks, he could ae have instantly laid before the House a series of instructions from the y, in which the most liberal concessions have been s made to their pretensions, and a compromise offered which the s:aunchest patriot would scarce have condemned or rejected:' It was scarcely worth his Excellency's trouble to do an act, under those circumstances, which, even by the clearest precedents, he must have been aware would set in array against him the whole host of Canadian opposition, and excite to a tenfold degree the popular prejudice against him. In the government of Cana.la, we tear, his Excellency has not followed the dictates of his own judgment, which must have stet ed him clear of trouble, but has rather been directed by those i n terested by political or pecuniary motives to mislead him in his government. BUENOS AYRES, Sm. 4. PRIVATURS.—N twithstanding the Government having taken every precaution to repress the abuses which might result from the privateers authorised to cruise in defence of the honour and independence of the republic, the authori ies have been informed of ex cesses committed by the small vessels that cruise in the River Plate, not only against the commerce of the coun try, but also against the lag of friendly and n utral nations. In con equence, with the object of ptiveAting Ithese esils, and giving at the same time a greater giUIUS to the vessels of the national squadron operating in the river, the Governor and Captain General of the Province of lluenes Ayres, charged by the law of the 27th August last, of the Honourable Sala of Repre sentatives, with the direction of war, has decteed : Ai ticle 1. No privateer license shell in future be granted for any vessel measuring less than '25 tons. 2. Every individual who may have received a prii, vateer license for vessels of leas tonnage than is expressed in the preceding article, shall return it to the Ministt y of the Marine within the following time from the date 'of this Decree :-11-t, Those now in the ports of this province, within fifteen days. 2J, Those within the line North East Itom Point Lara to Montevideo, within 30 days. 3d, Those %idiom the line mentioned in the preceding paragraphs within 60 days. 3. The Committee shall be held responsible for the fulfilment of the preceding article; and those who shall not present themselves within the time fixed shall be judged with all the rigour of the laws, according to the greater or lesser culpability that shall appear in the delay. 4. The Minister Secretary of War and Marine is charged with the execution of this decree ; communi cating it to all whom it may concern, kr. DORREGO. JUAN ItA3ION DALCERCS. CORDOVA, JULT The Provincial Junto has passed Otte following law : " Art. 1. The Province of Cordova, in contormity to its f6rmer Resolutions, ratifies the laws of the 31st July and 2J October of last year, especially with regard to the withdrawing of its Deputies. " 2. The Province of Cordova abstains for the pre sent from treating of the events recently occurred at Buenos Ayres, the law of the 3d of July, and the es tablishment of the Provisional National Executive, until it deliberates with the other provinces of the Union with which it is federated. 3. The Executive Power of this State is authorised Ti) invite all the rest of the Union, including Buenos Ayres, provided it returns to its primitive gate of pro vince, to bold a General Congress in the month of September next, at the place which the province may choose. 4. The Executive Power shall likewise use its influ ence to obtain the termination of the civil war. CobiIISSCIALLT IsrPostranw.—The Editor of the &signore Gazette has been furnished with the following extract of a letter, dated Rio Janeiro, Oct. 27, 1827 : " The Cortes have passed a law, which has received the Imperial sanction, placing the daties on imports from all MOUS at 15 per cent. without regard to matins" .•14F A *V ICS£ t , i 'STA it. LOgI)ON. s. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 24, 1828, STOCK RXCHANG V., T%VELVIC O'CLOCK. Consols are rather heavy this morning, In consequence of a report that his MAJzsty is much indisposed.—Consols opened this morn big at 85$, and may now be quoted at 8513, with little doing. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds have fallen 11 per Cent. owing to the unfavourable news from Mexico, in the American Papers. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consist market remains steady at 851, with little doing. In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds have fallen three per cent, this morning ; since which a reaction has taken place, and they may now be quoted at 45 to k. The private letters from the City of Mexico are of the 28th of November, and from Vera Crux of the 4th of December, at which period sixteen hundred thousand dollars bad arrived, but most of them were for Government Ac count; and It is said that without the Government could contract for a Loan, they could not pay the dividend. PRICE OF sTocKs AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 210 2091 India Stock ' 3 per Cent. Rid. 116 k a * Ditto Bonds 5 peg Ct. Cons. 851 I South Sea Stock S` per Cent. 9.11 New Annuities, ex. div. per Cent. Red. 951 A I "woo Excheq. Bills 61 61 per Ct. New 100 k 101 £5OO Ditto 61 so 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and .0200 Ditto GI GO 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 Commercial Long Ann. 19 9-16 k Consols for Nett 853 6 FORKIIIN FUNDS, TWO 01:1.0( K 'razilian Ms. 5 p Ct. 601 Peruv. lists. 6 p C. 25 'lBo:nl)iaii Ilona., 6 prr Ct. Do Acct 2.5 Do. Bowls, 1824, Huss. lids. 1822, i per Ct. 931 Do Acct. 231 24 Do. Acct. 951 1.4 Clanish lid.. 3 p Ct. 'Spanish MI. 5p 0 101 Do Acct. 611 Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. 71 Mix. Ms, 1825, 6pCt4s 41 51 Fr. Hewes, 3p C. 104125 c Do. Act. 47 4 51 1 1 Rxchange, 251 15c 20c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIARKS, TWO O'CLOCK BHA MC EA11). Brazilian 35 20 95 .7olonibian 100 221 24 General Mining Asso. 50 5 131 Mexican ICO 03 10 United Mexican 40 35 141 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, JANUARY 12. Netalliques 69 1 1—Bank Share. IC3O. Yesterday Lord SruAlrT DR Rol-Harr and Mr HUSKISSON had a long interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Commander-in•Chiers Office in the Horse Guards; and it is rumoured that Lord STUART is to proceed shortly to Constantinople, on a mission of great importance. This day, day, at two o'clock, the first Cabinet Council of the present Ministry was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, and was attended by— The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl BATHURST, Lord Viscount MeLsrmcs, Lord ELLRNIOROUOII, Earl DUDLEY, The Earl of SERDIZEN, The Right Hon. R. PEEL, &c. &c. The Council continued in deliberation for a consi derable time. We received last night the Monitear and other Paris Papers of Monday, extracts from which appear in out preceding columns. The Gazette de France was not published on account of the anniversary of the death of Lows XVL The official part of the Aloniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, determining the functions of the Minister for the affairs of Commerce and Manufactures appointed on the 4th of the present month. The Constitutionnet rules, that under the influence of the Jesuits, and with tUe countenance of the authori ties, the most brutifying tales of superstition and lam'- , icism are [minted and circulated in the provinces of France. One of the ridiculous narratives to which it alludes, details the fate of a blaspheming baker, and in another we are told of the discovery of a miraculous image, which will be a permanent source of ecclesias tical revenue. Accounts from Spain chew that the Carlists are not yet Wholly subdued in Catalonia; and even intimate that they lately obtained some advantages over the Royal troops. By the G-rman Mail we have received the Algente;ne Zeilung to the 18th, and Nurem6urg Correspondent to the 16th inst. It appeals by an article in the former, under the head of Trie,te. that Mr. S. CANNING had arrived at Corfu from Vowla, to which place he had proceeded in company with the French Ambassador, on their departure from Constantinople. The preparations for war on the part of Russia, do not appear to be confined to the Army. In the Black Sea the Naval department is also in great activity, floating batteries and pontoons are arriving b the Danube, towed by steam-boats, and a number of ships of war have been sent to the same place. These Papers contain the Circular Note of Count Nes:metope, addressed to the Powers of Europe, re lative to the affairs of Turkey, the substance of which has been given, through the medium of the Foreign Journals, sou time since. The following are extracts: MAY ENCE, JAL 10. The two Central Ccmmittees, which have been sit ting f r several ye irs in this city, for the regulation Of the navigation of the Rhine, and for the investigation of revolutionary intrigues. are said to have nearly con. chided their labours. Both Commissions have, how ever, long since been incomplete—for instance the Prussian Ambassador has not for some years taken any part in the deliberations respecting the navigation of the Rhine ; but now that Holland and Prussia have concluded a separate convention respecting the dis puted points of the liberty of the navigation of the Rhine, it is asserted, on good authority, that the Prussian Chief President, Delins, will return from Cologne to Mayence, to bring about the final ar. rangement of the regulations for the navigation. In the Committee of Inquiry, instead of seven members, only three are now here, viz. M. Von Wagemann, from Anglia ; M. Von Pfister, front Baden ; and M. Von Honmann l - from Bavaria.—Nureesburg Corr. Jan. 15. TRIESTE, J&,. O. By a ship which Ws attired in 25 days from Patrasi we learn that r Greek steam boar, when it left Le. panto some time ago with three captured Austrian ship% sunk opposite to that fortress, the Austrian schooner of Captain Malabotich, so that the crew could hardly save themselves. It is confirmed that the Greeks under General Church had landed with 2,000 men at Drago: mestre, and made use, for that purpose, of the captured Austrian ships, protected by the steam boat and two when armed vessels. Ibrahim Pacha was still between Patras and Tripolizza. The Captain of a ship. arrived in 17 dap from Smyrna, reports that the city was per• fectly tranquil, yet several Europeans were preparing to leave it. The English and French Ambassadors had arrived from Constantinople at Vourla, and were saluted 'by the Admiral of the allied squadrons. There was no news from &in. By a ship which has arrived here in five days frost Corfu, we learn that Mr. Stratford Canning had arrived there from Yowls. Letters from Odessa of 25th Dec. (new style), report that Russian ships of war continued to arrive in that port. Several floating batteries, or armed pontoons, bad been sent to the Danube, towed by steam boats. Thirteen ships of war bad arrived from Sebastopol at one time. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Die. The following is the circular note of Count Nessel. rode, respecting the relations with the Porte. We see from it the serious resolution of the Emperor Nicholas to maintain the convention of London, and to consider it as the basis of negotiation. ST. PETP.RSSURGII, Dsc. 12. At the moment when the decisive battle which the Allied squadrons were obliged to fight with the Turkish and Egyptian fleet in the bay of Navarin excites general attention, I consider it as proper to acquaint you, Sir, of the point of view in which the Imperial Cabinet considers that remarkable event. Undoubtedly it would have been our first wish to see the treaty of London carried into effect without bloodshed, and on this account we lament our victory; but on the other hand, the Emperor has immediately perceived that is the alternative of seeing the main object of that con vention disappointed, by the annihilation of the Greeks on the _Continent, and the attack with which Ibratint Pacha threatened the islands of the Archipelago, after the faithlessness of the latter had been proved by two violations on the 13th and 21st of September of the armistice solemnly concluded with him. The Admirals who had entered the Bay of Navarin with the most pacific intentions, but were there attacked, had merely fulfilled the instructions given them in accepting the combat, and that they have successfully served the common cause. The battle of Navarin places in a clear light the alliance and the policy of the poirers who signed the treaty of London ; it gives reason to hope that the Porte being at length made sensible of its error, will hasten to accept the terms which cer tainly call for more sacrifices, but at the sane time secure to it valuable compensation. The resolntioos of the Sultan must now decide on those which onr august Monarch Kill take at all events, whether the Porte may determine upon a conduct conrormable to our wishes, or whether it may add to the disadvantages of its situa• tion by hostile measures. His Majesty the Emperor is firmly resolved in the secret concert with England and France, to proceed in the execution of the Treaty of the 6th of July, to effect with them the beneficent stipula tions of that Treaty, and in every state of affairs to ob serve the generous principle which fcrbids the contracting Powers to form any views of an aggrandisement by conquest, or of any conclusive advantage. (Signed) NRSSELRODE. After the receipt of the news of the breaking off of the negociations at Constantinople, Count Nesselrode wrote a second circular note, which in all essential par oculars is only a repetition of the above.—Algenreine Zeiiung, Jan.l7. We have received New Brunswick Papers to the 30th of December, and Halifax to the 6th of January. The following are extracts: FROM FHB NIW BRUNSWICK !APRIL We have much pleasure in having learnt that, since our last notice of the almost general sickness which had prevailed at Government 11 , use, a very favourable change has taken place: his Excellency is improving daily; Lady Douglas is much better. We congratulate our neighbours of St. Andrew's, on the prospect of that port being established a free ware housing port. - - FROM THE HALIFAX PAPER 07 JAW. 5. About four o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out, and great fear was entertained that the lower side of Dalhousie College would be destroyed ; but the wind was moderate, and the limes were conquered: ICITRACT OP A LIITTER FROM PARIS, DAVID THR 2iiTs AT NIGHT. The new Ministry, as they now stand, are determined to meet the Chambers on the sth February ; but there Is great doubt if they will succeed in having the majo• rity in the House of Deputies. They experience the greatest difficulty in filling the minor cffices, such as the Director of the Posts, Public Institution, Domains, etc. The Ministers wish to make friends with all parties, but cannot get any of them to join with them; and their difficulties are so much augmented, owing to a deficiency of above one hundred, millions of francs. M. Ray, who is the most popular of them, says, they will present themselves before the Chambers with good laws, and a sincere Constitutional profession. Mr. STRATFORD CANNINU has arrived at Corfu.. The Hon. Company's ship Castle Huntly is destined to proceed to the Mauritius about the 20th March, and will carry out Sir CUAILLIN COLVILLII, who has recently been appointed Governor of that island, with his family, staff, ant suite. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations % via.— Captain Joust &Litt H. FRASIR, Marquis of Huntly ; Captain FRIDIEILICIC MADAN, Bet wickshite ; and Captain Cstaat.sa &ULM* Tistiss, Reliance, for Bengal and China. Lord CARIINGTON entertained a distinguished Party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. Tll WIODSOR, JAR. s ouse of the Papers cling MAJerry's being severe': liana' proof how little acts certain writers of the subj, We mentioned some days MAJESTY% indisposition, from authority, that his j o ereased. The tales of merited by the anxiety att f iat changes, are totally v, yesterday forenoon, the Elul of CARLISLE, Lord see lecd at the Royal Lod MAMMY, who received t room on the ground nor London. In the subsequi Of WELLINGTON, Earl BA t he Earl of ABERDEEN, PEEL, and Mr. Gotmauai bad audiences of his MA turned to London. At tt of the new Cabinet was c The floods which have the land in the neighbour pidly subsiding, and in Thames will resume its of coal% and other necess, the poJier class of suffer COURT to addition to those of the ; atirday, as basing had aud Earl of AIIIRDIZN and Lord E at the Royal Lodge, to retell Lordships travelled together, ; Royal Lodge. The Duke o Lord Reamer and Mr. Damn ten remained at the Royal Le evenipg, expecting a Clerk of so bold a Privy Council, but bad through some omission to arrive in London till 10 o'clo the Duke of WILLINGT•N had 3 11 . Ingsz9 garl BATHURST, ma* returned to town in the None of the new Miuistert terday, not being yet authorit the neglect of sommening a F Lodge on Tuesday, to swear COOnell; the omission to sum 1911111 - taw Home Office. Ike Duke of WELLINGTON Commander in Chief's Office Earl DUDLEY, Mr. HUSK 311KIAOS, the Bishop of SODOI visited Viscount GODZSICH log-street. Earl BATHIIIIST, the Earl o trammted business yesterda, swat appropriated for the me Mr. Masressoo, Earl Dun; yeriass,and Lord &VA KT, had mingon yesterday afternoon. The Right Hon. VZIZY Ft today, at the Colonial Office, 'The Duke of WlLusistou at his residence in Privy-card UT ATTORNEY GLURRAL 1 MINN Goosawn. • libeetlnt ITABATANA, the Neapolitan Minister, and I d'Affaires, transacted busing Ifirdse Office, Downing-stre TH GibttalL Coltbow rousts. tittered the service on the the 33d Regiment of Foot ; a Lieutenancy in the 7'24 Re, the 7th of October, 176 . 2, ti appointed, on the 12th of , Foot; and obtained, on the 1 the 9th Regiment 01 Infainti September;l7Bl, Lieutenant was placed on the 25th of Ap on the I2th of October, 178 was made Colonel by Brevet, was promoted on the 11th of the 105th Regiment of Foot. 1997, to the Command of du of August, 1797, to the 29th on the 34 of October, 1794, the Ise of January, 1801, tot Ist of January, 1812, to that The Town Of Manchester FATARKILIIII, late Major of II Suutr-bov, of the value of is thence to the West Indies. NAVAL 1 The golette Torche is arri Nib on the sth December, en the point of surrendering HAIA/111•11.—LtanRois Lee, four frigates, and sever the Havannah. They have Army Officers, as well as 8 they meditate an attack on ZITRACT OP' • LBTTE ►R ' DATI " Piracies are no lone! Government havins stoppri seed with safety up the Le MELANC LORI OF ISt ss Inne ► .. ~ am sorry to be of of she loss of the Stirling after leaving Fort William every exertion on the part to save the vessel and pa rendered every exertion va in life, except one man, with liar. Macdonald of C land. As Mr. Macdonah were ws board, on their been so much hurt on la night, in consequence of of the crew and passenger was possible has been don freers, as well as the saving Mr. John Laird, Ageni The Belfast, M`Glasou shoed at sea on the Bth Cbarieston. The Davis, BURCHAN, ism MST Boulogne on ItILLSIOUTII, JAN. 24.- podia. from Halifax; sa PORMIIOOTM, JAN. 23. Ernie London. but, Jar. 113.—Arl ilmaTia and St. Helena; Ado& Arrived from L Mahe.