Star. — London, England, 1824-10-27 00:00:00

EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1824. THE FUNDS. . ~. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. . -- Ceassie opmed at 96 for t l e Account, and for Money 95i, with Little doing ; soon after they rose to 96i to for the Account, at which price they are up to this hour. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is little doing in the Foreign Market, except in Mexican Bonds.—('arrest Prices: New Spanish 154 16, Old 201 21, Rus sian 961 4, Mexican 62, Colombian New 79, Old 80, Chilian 74, French Scrip 141 pre. Austrian 981 4, New Prussian 1901, Old 991, -Portuguese 921. Brazilian 4 pre. Buenos Ayres 9 14 disc. Alliance Shares 10/ pre. Greek 84 disc. Peruvian 664 ex div. P': ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Sick 234% 3 per tent. Red. 95 1 1 4 . 3 per Cent. Cons. 95 7 / 8 %96 Si per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 4 % 1 / 4 4 per Cent. New 108 1 / 4 108 Long Ann. 23 3-16 1/4—lndia Stock 289% 290 1 / 4 India Bonds 100 99 " £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills (2d.) 52 4; (1 1 / 4 d.) 53 4. 1500 ditto (1 1 4 d.) 54 £lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 53 5; (1 1 / 4 d.) 55 4 Cons. for Acct. 96 1 4 Vs It was reported on 'Change this morning:that an ex pedition is fitting out at Cadiz, Ferrol, and Vigo, but its destination is not named. Letters have been received from Alvarado of the 22d August, bringing accounts of the 11th and 16th from Mexico, at which time all was tranquil in that city There had been a slight disturbance in one of the pro ♦inces, and General VICTORIA had marched to quell it, .but no seriouse apprehensions were entertained. Intelligence •to the 20th September has been received from Maranham, through the medium of the Aberdeen Chronicle of Saturday, 23d Oct. received this mot ning, which says, " We have been favoured . with the sight of a letter from a Gentleman at Maranham to his ft iend in this place ; it is dated the 19th ult. which we believe is the latest intelligence from that quarter : MARANHAM, SEPTEMBER IQ, Inc No settlement has yet taken place, and when it may no one can tell. We had a vessel up from Pernambuco List night, which brings accounts of the blockade of that town being again raised by Lord COCHRANE, who has landed fifteen hundred soldiers, and they will blow the town up, if they do not give in.— All the vessels are coming here to get cargoes, but they will be obliged to be off to the West Indies. Several charter ed vessels have gone home in ballast, and others must follow, as there are not 500 bags in the place ; and five miles up the country, there are upwards of 10,000 bags. " We have teceived files of New York Papers to the lst ctober, and Boston Papers w the 29th Septernbei • The following are extracts: FROM WE BOSTON PAPER OF SEPT. 28. ANOTHER HURRICANE. MAURITIUS, APRIL 16, —It is impossible for you to form an idea of the deplorable situation of this Calory• —On the 23d Feb. we experienced a most tremendous .hurricane, which did incalculable injury; and on the 10th and 11th instant, we were visited by another se ♦ere hurricane, which put the finishing stroke to our • distress, and you may be assured that no place was ever in a more deplorable situation. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 20. THE SQUADRON.—We believe it can now be stated, as a matter of fact, that the North Carolina, 74, with the frigate Constitution, and several smaller vessels, will . compose a naval squadron, under the command of . Commodore Rogers.. Its destination is not ascertained, but it is supposed to be a squadron sof observation, and to act, if required, in support of the principles laid down in the message of the President of the United States. Should the views of Foreign Powers, as respects the in dependent Governments of Mexico and the Southern Continent, render this precautionary armament useless, it will, nevertheless, have the effect of placing our naval establishment upon its proper ground. FROM A NEW YORK PAPER. . The schooner Cadmus, Hamilton, has arrived at Baltimore, in twelve days, from the Havannah. Capt. Hamilton states, that for three dlys previously to his sailing an embargo had been laid, in consequence of an expedition having been fitted out, consisting of armed launches, for the suppression of piracy, information • having been received that many piratical boats were on the coast to the windward of Havannah. It was sickly at Havannah. The French Papers of Sunday and Monday have been received, but they contain little intelligence of any in. terest. The following article, respecting the movements of the Emperor of RUSSIA, evidently alludes to the death of Louts XVIII. and the favourable commence ment of the reign of CHARLES X. UPPER ELBE, OCTOBER 19. We have just received informatio►►, that the Emperor Alexander, whose return to St. Petersburgh had already been announced as near at hand, changed his intention at Tombow, and proceeded to Orenburg, where his Ma. jetty arrived in good health. The news of his indisposition, which was circulated even at St. Petersburgh, was without foundation. A letter from Riga contains on this subject the following particulars, which we communicate as we have received them, without answering for their authenticity :—" Im- portant news from the West of Europe, sent to the Em peror, had made his Majesty resolve to return to Sr, Petersburgh sooner than he at first proposed, but later accounts, which were conveyed to the Emperor by ••• ; • 4 wow. r • 0011rien o proceeded directly toties Without Passing" thOugh St. PetersburgViatve \ opslid a change in tbis resigutioa. It is at Orenburg that tbegoseeror will in form the persons who accompany 'him whether he will continue his journey on the plan originally proposed, or whether he will shorten it. We shallsoon receive farther information on this head." • Greek Journals of a recent date hailleen received: one of them contains the Proclamation of the Provi sional Government of Greece, which grants an aninesty to all those who have made any attempts to disturb the internal security of the State, on condition that they shall in future obey the laws and the orders of the Government. It gives also the details of the combat at Amblani, with Dervisch Pacha, in which that General was com pletely beaten ; one thousand killed. as many wounded, fourteen standards, four cannon, and a considerable booty, were the results of the victory. The Greeks lost only five men. This forenoon we received a file of the Lisboa Gazette, from the 13th to the 18th instant. They are entirely silent as to the affairs of South America.. They contain an account of the almost Royal reception of cur Am bassador, Sir WILLIAM A'Couar, by the King of Poa- TUGAL, and some gratifying intelligence of the open ing of Schools of Mutual Instruction. The following are extracts: • • LISBON, OCT010:11 lc On the.l4th instant ; the Anniversary of his• Catholic Majesty, his Excellency the Duke olVilla Hermosa, Ambassador horn that SOvereign, paid his respects to the King, our Sovereign. His Eicellebcy, on this oc casion, wore, for the first time, the Grand Cross of the illustiious Order of Charles 111, which his Catholic Ma jest), conferred on him, as a testimony of his Royal approbation of his noble conduct in maintaining the rights of the King our Sovereign. On the sth of this month, at two o'clock, his Majesty gave a public and solemn audience to his Excellency Sir William A'C , Jurt, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary fiorn his Majesty theXing of Great Britain. His Excellency Conde •de Carvalhaes, in one of his Majesty's carriages, went to fetch the Ambassador from his residence, accompanied by four coaches of the Royal household, and several Noblemen's 'carriages. The whole Coto t was invited, in the usual form, to be present at the reception of his Excellency. On the arrival of the Ambassador at the Roial Palace of Bemposta, the Guard was drawn up, and paid his Excellency the usual military honours. Within the Palace the Royal Guard was drawn up in two lines,' and his Excellency was introduced by the Conde d'Al• mada and the Marquis de Bellas, Captain of the Royal Guard, to the Audience Chamber, with the customary ceremonies, when his Excellency addressed his Majesty in a speech suitable to the occasion, to which his Ma jesty made an appropi iate reply ; after which the Ambassador was conducteJ hick to his residence in the same manner. On the 7th of this month was opened the course of I the National School of Mutual Instruction, at which the Marquis de Palmella, Secretary of State, and many persons of distinction, were present. On this occasion, Senor Joao Jose le Cocq, the Director, made a speech, in which, after dwelling on the fatal consequences of ignorance, and the advantages of a well-directed edu cation, founded on the easiest means of acquit ing the elements of kilo% ledge, and on the good application of religious and moral principles, he proceeded t., demon. strate the superior advantages of the method of mutual instruction, both to youth and to the State, it being calculated that eighteen months are sufficient to learn that in the usual method takes four years. The Lan caster ian method had triumphed over every attack, and was admitted in all civilized nations, only Portugal had been hitherto prevented, by wars and other circum stances, from introducing this useful improvement.— But the foreign enemy being conquered, peace re. P , ,tx'olished, the Mot arch restored to the mother country, and civil dissentions appeased, his Majesty had bees able to turn his attention to public instruction, the arts, and the new establishments rendered necessary by the progress of science and civilisation in other countries.— With this view, a school of Natural Philosophy and Cnemistry was opened, under the direction of a Por tuguese, whose talents were formerly admired on the basks of the Seine, and a Royal Lithographic Printing office established. That day they had another proof of his Majesty's benevolent intentions, in the opening of this School, which his Majesty long designed to give them." The director then stated, that he had been sent by his Majesty to Paris, to make himsel fully acquainted with the system : on his return, he was ordered to establish a School cn this plan in the Real Casa Pin, which might serve as a model to the pupils of this National School. Ibis Majesty, he added, was resolved to give every encouragement to this new institution, and he exhorted the pupils to study, application, and good moral conduct, which ar e so necessary in those who are to be the teachers of youth. The Duke of YORK has left the Duke of RueLAnu's, Cheveley Park, for the Duke of Gaarros's, Euston Hall. Mr. Wzr.moT-Howrox is now on a visit to the Right Honourable WILLIAM HUSILISSON, at his country seat, Eartham, near Petworth, in Sussex. Mr. MANNERS SUTTON, Speaker of the British House of Commons, arrived at Lille on the _oth ; he alighted at the Hotel of Europe with his family and stun!, which is composed of eighteen persons, in three carriages. He arrived from Paris, and was on his way to Belgium. We are informed that his Royal Highness the Duke of CLaaratet, on his late visit to Portsmouth, kindly condescended to become the Patron o f t h e N ava l A ca d em y at Gosport, where more Naval and Military Officers have been educated under Dr. &Karr, than at any private Sensinary in the Kingdom. His Royal Highness the reigning Duke of BIitiiNS WICK arrived at Carisruhe on the 14th inst. from France, and dined with his Royal Highness the Grand Duke. He is going on the 15th to Brachsal, to visit the Maxgravine AMILI4B I his grandmother, r• d_or% 4c.. fr* MitOr • ' b ko e ;•:!_,: VIE FIN ; , `3O/I,lfifiCß, OCT. 2lf- - - - -The Ro*al Lodge now Oithilsits )1-dany decrease of those rural attractions during the summer noon, to tender it desirable a retreat. The autumnal tints which the varying foliage of the plantations in the - Great Park presented at the commencement of the present month, are rapidly giving way to the sombre hue of November, while the falling leaves thickly strew the sequesteied rides. His MAJZSTY, however, does not relinquish his daily exercise, which experience has proimd to be so conducive to his health, and under his tasteful direction, improvements still con tinue to be made in the more retired parts of the Great _Park. A number of roads have been completed in dif ferent directions, which for years have been lying waste; and thus combining ornament with utility, another be. neat is added to the many which Windsor has derived from the residence of its SOVEREIGN. THEA7IES. DRURY.LANE. Miss GRADDOX repeated her performance of Susanna last night. The embarrassment of a debut bring passed, her voice had more firmness, and when the occasion required it, more flesibility. She received much applause. • COVENT- GARDEN. The pretty little piece df Gari, succeeded WXIIIIIL'S Opera last night, and gave 'Miss Tisza another opportunity of receiving un-' bounded applause in the popular song of " Swat Haw !" The House was crowded. HAYMARKET. Last night Mr. HAMBLIN repeated the character of Hamlet, and was very successful in embodying Sustsraaxis conception of the Royal Dane • be was particularly successful in the fourth act, in which the I;heerai plays so important a part ; Mr; HAMBLIN delivered the soliloquies with great judgment and feeling, and his performance was altogether very effective. His exertions were rewarded with the fervent applause of a highly respectable and numerous audience. The other characters were sustained as on Saturday night. MARLDOR . ort-st tEr—f ri rs DAV. MR. FAL" --" MTLEROY. All doubts that have existed before and after the renu rra t 9f this Gentleman to Newgate, as to whether or not he would be tried this Session, are now at an end, for this morning m t . Vreshfield served subpoenas on Plank, the officer, and all th e othe r to attend at the Old Bailey at nlne o'clock on Saturday witik.,se, morning, when the trial will, we understand, certainly take plate: The Bill will be preferred to-morrow. SURREY. After having been so long appalled by the representation, at nearly all our Theatres, of exotic horrors , it is quite delightful to sit out at any one of them the progress of a domestic calamity or mur der, which may move comfortably on without the intervention of Rends or devils. Our friends at this Theatre hit our taste. exactly last night, by the production of Wardock Kenna:on; or, the Outcast Mother an d her Son. The Piece is highly. interesting. —The whole of the characters were very well supported, particu larly those of It ordock lfranilson and Richard Lyster, by Mrs. W. Curvoan and Mr. H. Kamst.s. thaws° was also exceedingly comic as a country publican, and there was a very humorous equi vocate between him and Justice Ita.,i!de, (Lovan.ty). The house was very respectably filled, and we have no doubt the Managers will find their account in franbck remulson; or, the Outcast Mother and her Son. .... _.... • ..6.4. 1 .- 1 .—.., NAVAL IN 1 k,LLI GENCE. _,,...._. The Guilford, Jorinsos, from Van Dieman's Land, which sailed sth June, is off Margate, and landed passengers. • Fats:own, Ocr...4s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of Marlbo rough packet, from Lisbon in five days. Sailed the Nocton packet, for Buenos Ayres ; Hazard, Active, Union, Abundance, and Amitir, for London. Put back, the Leo, for Nassau, New Providence. Bernoulli, Oct. 25.—Wind W.'—Arrived the Cato transport, for Africa ; Cornwall, SHEPIIKAD, from Bourdeaux ; Anita Hen rietta, Tames, front Bilboa. Off the port, the Charles, Ls Rattcsa, front RM Janeiro—sailed 26th August. PORTSMOUTH, Om 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrival the Comet, ll'llusason, from Madeira, with loss of two aochurs and cables ; Resolution, Buntos, front London fur St. Domingo. Passed by on the 24th, the George and Mary,from London for Leghorn. DEst, Oct.26.—Wind S. W.—lt has blown strong to-day from the - Westward. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Essex, As tor:, from Charente; and Cameron, —, front Berbice ; also and remain, the John, CRAIG ; and Percy, SA VCRS, from —. Put back, the City of Rochester, Carets, for India. Three ships, ap parently from the River, were off the North Foreland this morning, and bore up for Margate Roads. LIVEIiPOOL, OCT. 25. Arrived the Mary, ----; and Jane, Jam- SON, from Miramicbi. The John and Nary, LAwrns, from Hon duras to Cork, was towed into Charleston dismasted—experienced a heavy gale on the 13th Septi-mber, and lo •t six men overboard; part of the crew and Captain of the Albion, of London, from Hon- duras, were on board the John and Mary, she having taken the Albion in tow ; but the haw-es s having broke, they were obliged to abandon the latter-vessel, with part of the crew on board, water logged and destitute of •provisions. The Columbus, front Quebec to London, drove on shore about seven miles below the mouth of the Saguenay, on the 6th ult. but was got off on the 12th', after dia -1 charging some deal, and proceeded, with a-fair wind. CUSTOII.I.IOUSE, OCT. 46. • Sinn ENT RED INvemeDs—The Emilie,. front Ghent; Providentia, and Tugeud, from Rostock ; Sylph. from Z one ; Duke of Bronti, from Onega ; Hope, from Gijon ; Sophia, from Christiana'; Heron, and John Canto. tront Riga ; Norfolk, front Quebec; Mulgrave, and liarbadoes Plainer, from Peteraburgh; Vrow Elina, from Rot terdam ; and Salado, Iron, Alexandria. ENTenEu Ourwanus—The Posthimous, for Sierra Leone; Sarah, and Glory, for Palermo; Jonge Camille, and Jonge Johanna, for Ostend; Jane, for Rio Janeiro; Ifenrica, for Gottenburgh ; Lady Holland; for Jamaica; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Gibraltar; Earl of St. Vincent, fur the Cape of Good Hope; and Falcon, for Seville. ackfiiars-bridge was this .morning re-opened, to the great joy of the Surrey stage coachmen,.many of whoni, since its being under repair, have upon the average paid 7s. 6d. a-day for toll at Southwark-bridge. In Ott. Sheriff's Cow t yesterday, Mr. W. H. Wi Ltd AMS consented to a nominal verdict against It. W. ELLISTON, Esq. for an u‘sault. Tile Judges upon the rota at the approaching Old Bailey Sessions are, the CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Baron GARROW, and Mr. Justice PARK. The Spanish emigrants received their monthly allow anze.yesterday. including the whole of the lists. • • The gre it grand-daughter of DANIEL DE For, the author of Robinson 0-woe Colonet.Fnek, &e. is a supplicant upon the list of the National Benevolent Institution. • She has, since the decease of her husband, although infirm, supported herself by her industry ; but, owing to the loss of her little property by fire in 1216. in her advanced age (27) and increasing difficulties, she is reduced to'great distress. Surely this is a case in which the Lite rary Fund might do something to smooth the pillow of declining' age in the grand-daughter of one of the most popular writers Eng land has produced. A series of the Cadiz Diaries has been received to the Ist instant, and private letteis to the 2d. It was knoWn at Cadiz on the former date, that an Algerine squadron had sailed from Algiers on the 19th and 20th ult. hav ing troops on board, with the intention of cruising against Spanish vessels and, it WaSfrareJ, landing and plundering such parts of the coast as were unprotected. The Dublin Theatre opened on Saturday last, under the management of Mr. Aomori., who on the occasion performed the part of Cborles,in the Schoolfor Scandnl. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, of the Ist September, state that that place and the interior provinces were ex tremely tranquil, and there was reason to.hope they would continue so. New Orleans Papers to the Ist of September state that the health of the city was daily becoming worse. A number of native children had recently the of yellow fever, attended with black vomit, and a great many others ate sick of the same disease. An Indian had died of black vomit, which, as is the case of the chil. dien,. is a rare occurrence there: • The physicians say it is the sickliest August they ever bad. General Lafayette has visited Joseph Bonaparte, at his seat near Trenton, and remained with 'him two hours. It is said « the meeting was quite interesting, both being deeply. affected, and warmly-embracing each other.' Joseph Bonaparte apologised for not making the first call, on the ground that it would necessarily involve him in public associations, which it was his duty. and his wish to avoid. .lle said, moreover, that he was in adversity and misfortune, and General Lafayette full of honour and glory, and Oserving of hoth."—Ameri, OM Paper, Abs. MR. GREEN'S ARIAL EXCURSION. • In the StAn of yesterday we gave an account of Ni, dreen's balloon ascent from Portsmouth. We give some farther particulars, with an account ot descent, with which we have been obligingly fai,(, ( l,,d by a Correspondent: POR.TiIfOIUTtI, OCT. Yesterday the public were gratified by the sigh , balloon ascension. Mr. Green, the aeronaut, tar advertised to ascend in his balloon the week preitio u .,; wm prevented on-that occasion by the wind, which blew rectly towards the Channel on that occasion. An im. mense concourse of people had assembled to witue.sbis ascension, bnt in consequence of the wind being fn m the quarter in which it then was, lie was prevailed on to put off his intended excur,ion for another day. Ye:- terday was fixed on; it blew a bi isk gale in the direction of E.N.E. but the sky was clear, and the day otherwi s e favourable. Preparations were made in the early part of it for the event; and the people in the immediate neigh: bourhood were made acquainted with his determination to ascend. About one o'clock, a numerous and respect able assemblage of people collected round the Duke of York's Bastion, on the ramparts of Portsea, from which they es itnessed the process of inflating the balloon. At three o'clock all was ready, and Mr. Green stepped into the car, followed by Mr. Gandy, R.N. a Gentleman who has recently fallen into a large fortune. Mr. Green was observed to be extremely busy in making the necessary preparations for his aerial voyage, adjust ing the ropes, and balancing the car with the greatest nicety. At ten minutes past ,three the bign,al gun ft,r the ascension was fired, and in a few seconds the .beau tiful machine ascended from the earth, and rose majes tically a considerable height bet Ore the wind took effect on it ; immediately that it did, it took an E. N.E.sourse, and travelled at a very. rapid rate, in view of tile spec tators a considerable time. Mr. Green descended ai Heyshott, two miles beyond Midhurst, in Sussex. He cast out the grappling-iron on the brow of a hill, but it failed in catching hold of anything, and the balloon was driven at a very rapid rate towards the church of that village, and would have come in contact with it and endangered the.lives of the voyagers, had not an extraordinary but fortunate accident prevented it ; the grappling-iron caught the breecloes of a labouring man, who was staring v.itl, asto nishment at the balloon; and the • check which this oc casioned, changed in a slight degree the course it was taking, and it passed the church, the man still entangled; it then struck against a poplar tree, and the ro;:es be coming entangled in its branches, it was secured, and the voya,,ers landed safely. The balloon sustained no injury. Mr. Green reached Portsea between nine and• ten o'clock at night, and was welcomed by his Ci,m , mister., who drank his and his companion's health in• nine times nine. This ascent is considered to have been one of the grandest ever accomplished. t . • COURT OF ALDERMEN-iIk:FA UNTIfEROY The LORD MAYOR wished to call the attention of the Cour4 to a matter which he conceited affected the pri vileges of the City. He had imagined that the proceed ings of the Magistrates of Middle.ex, in the case of Mr. Fauntleroy, had been in consequence of some offence committed in Middlesex ; but to his surprise, he found by the commitment, a copy of u hich he heid in his hand, and which he should request the Town Clerk to read, that the commitment was for an offence in the city of London, and his case stood in the calendar to be tried by a London Jury. How far they had a right he would not say, but certainly it t as contrary to cour tesy. He had no recollection of any case since he had been in the Magistracy where such an occurrence had taken place; and he believed the City Magistrates inva riably sent all perions charged with offences in Middle . - sex to the Magistrates there ; and in a recent case, a robbery of great -extent—he meant Earl Cowper's—. although the whole was detected in the City, and through the vigilance of their own officers, be had sent the pri soners to the Magistrates at Hertford for investigation. The Court would naturally feel that, occupied as he constantly was, it would be highly desirable for him to be relieved from trouble; but he conceives that the Magistrates of the City ought not to shrink from any trouble where the privileges of the City were concerned. He, therefore, felt it his duty to state the circumstance, and to leave it to the Court to act as they thought proper. The commitment was then read as follows: " Police-office, Great Marlborough-street. " TO Till Xl/Pla OF HIS MAMMY'S GAOL OF SIVIGASS, OA HIS DMITT. " Middlesex to wit,—Receive into your custody the body of Henry Fauntkroy, herewith sent you , brought before me, Jobs Edward Conant, Esquire, one of his laajesky's Justices of the Peace in and for the said coun ty, by Samuel Plank, and charged before me the said Justice, upon the oath of James Kirby and others, with feloniously uttering and publishing as true, in the city o f London, a certain false, forged, and counterfeited letter of attorney, for the salt of the sum of five hundred pounds interest or share l the Long Annuities, in the capital or joint stock of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, well knowing the same to be false, forded. and counterfeited, with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England ; against the peace and statute, &c. Him therefore safely keep in your said custody., until be shall be discharged by due course of law ; and for so doing this AO be your ANI ►arrant. 4, Given under any band and seal this 21st , day m eci ofOnt s taber dT:, 1.824. (Signed) , Sir JAMES SHAW said, that he did not know how far the Middlesex Magistrates had the right, but it ap peared to him that it was highly improper, and that in courtesy it ought to have been sent to the City Mag , strates. As the individual was about being tried, he. thought it would be better not to come to any imme• diate conclusion, but he should move that it be re felled to a Committee of Privileges. Mr. Alderman WOOD thought it highly improper: it had formerly been attempted, and remonstrated against. At least, as a matter of courtesy, they ought to have sent the case to the City ; the City Magistrates always did so with respect to them, and if in little petty cases they did so, he really thought it worthy the consident• tion of the Court, Sir J. PERRINe concurred I and after some furtbcs consideration, it was agreed to confer with the Magi• straw on the 'rota, and - Recorder and Common-Serjeant, at the ensuing -Sessions. . The 1, ri s .ast leiters lions tiMriltar announce the depar:- iure from that port of allthe Spanish revolutionists tvtLA had taken tehige there; some are gone to Tangiers, 'ome t ; E•1 ; ;1.t; J, and the greater number to America. Y•C .- -. 11 figP rig P Th At r ei bi bf chi kbart al I! ' a l mad h Ad Rap direct at Fa abseil leave, teldere at the its hi • a ' as grit 1 “ rectic at Fa - Chit a I With( •• the other whic of ju 66 a dr Rich sioqa it peati Lis c lame loth cisio othe IN Gail Cap roc date cun is LI; 64 PM first GI dam Fen beim tick der 64 Kt! 416 tick rect Offi Dal St4t Lle , Isom tic( con 'try aim not of I to Kr: Pru fish •oa mi fa of of ILO to At