Star. — London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

- . ~. 0 ._ . • hol•w‘ opposilluss *Er *mount,- thas...he bad been forced to retreet,—"This VreNts, 'Lowey's% respecting which the 'Grafts circulated the most extravagant stories, remained at Alhe date qf the last advices without coafirmatiou. FriatiMaklnica, it wit reported That the Captain ?ache, after. takingllooo Albanians-oat board, had sailed on an expedition, the object of which was not publicly known, thball: some persons confidently asserted that it was to make an attack oa the Island of Xpsara." Tlig EVENING STAR. LONDON. • THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1824. .THE FUNDS. STOglelt XC H A.NG TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opeued . ahis morning at*s to 95 at which price 017 hive remained stsauly.op to this One., There ups some business done io the cull pait of the niernbig. An Exprsis has arrived from Paris, bringini,:4lse Rentes of Tuesday:it - 98f. 50c. last price. - • FOREIGN FUNDS. The mast boldness doing this =basing is in Colombian and Mexicas Conent Prices:—New Spanish 15b, Old Russian. jai, Alttrisa9ll4. Weaken Scrip ti k, Colombian Scrip 30 3, Colom bian MI, Alliance Shares let I, French Scrip IY, Chilian 75, New Prussian 961, Old 95, Pliniagume 88, Greek 100 disc. Buenos Ames if. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 23744-3 per Cent. Reduced 94 Y 4 V I 54 8 per Cent. Cons. 9344 %6 ex. div. 31 1 per Cts. 101 1 % 44-4 per Cts. Assented 101% 44 4 per Cents. New 10644 SA ; 44 44 ex. div. Bank Long . Anns. 2213.16—1ndia Bonds 78 77 76 Old Annuities 94 E%cheq. Bills of £l,OOO (2d.) 37 4 41; (I'4d.) 33 5 Do. Small (241.) 34 40 ; (144 d.) 34 6 Consols for Acct. 94% 9.5. A certain , Morniag Paper, which never suffers a day to elapse without some tirade against oppression, some case of injustice to complain of, or some lament of the illiberality of the age, has this morning one a most gross and wanton attacks on oneof the largest and most ostensive Banking-houses in Europe, as well as on the French Minister, of Finance, M. de VILLEr.s. The "Jew Banker," as the Principal of the House to which we have alluded is called, is accused of a stock-jebbinragiogage by the most vile means;" and we are told, that di people im plore on his head the curses of all honest men." With out stopping to enquire what the curses of honest men are, we hesitate not to say, that this charge, which ap pears under the mask of a private letter from Paris, is as unjust as it is malicious. M. de ROUISCHILD is ac cused of holding a rapid communication with this and other countries by means of couriers ; but we have yet to learn, that procuring early intelligence is any more a crime in a Banker than in the Proprietor of a News paper (though, to be sure, the Journal to which we allude has not sinned much in that way lately).— We are aware that the superiority of M. de Borns- CHILDS over most other persons engaged in Stock. speculations, by means of a correspondence with every city in Europe, has excited the envy of some less fortu nate and less honourable Stock-brokers, and it is with some of those that we suspect the calumny has originated. But it is not only Mr. R. that has been attacked, but the Jews are insulted in a manner worthy of the perse cuting spirit of the thirteenth century, when this oppressed race were treated with the most wanton brutality, and had no security for either their persons or their property. There is not, we feel assured, a more honourable man is existence than the Gentleman who has been so un pro-nakedly attacked ; and we can assure our contem porary, that though a Jew, he is as incapable of 14 stock-jobbing by vile means," as any Cluistian in either Paris or London can be. In another column we have given some further intel ligence from South America. The letter addressed to the Right Honourable Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, by the British merchants at Buenos Ayres, is another proof, that notwithstanding the cavillings of a few politicians at home, the measures adopted, in re gard to the South American States, are perfectly satis factory to those who are most interested in the recog nition of their independence. Intelligence of an unfavourable nature is said to have been - received from Bogota, via Madrid and Paris. As, however, we have later intelligence from Peru and Colombia than we could receive by a route so circui tous, and all intelligence from Madrid is justly liable to suspicion, we attach no importance whatever to the rumour. One of the French Papers, the Etoik, in remarking on the coajectures of the English Journalists relative to ITUIIIIDE, takes occasion to say most positively that not a single Wench soldier will fight under his standard : and this is the more remarkable, because the Etoile has * lt along held out the idea that Frnaninz is gone to declare in favour of a Bourbon Prince. We therefore ~take the. declaration of the Etoik as a clear avowal of a pacific policy on the part of France in regard to South America—which cannot but be regarded as a very satis factory circumstance at the present moment. • We have received the Piedmontese Gazdtc to the 26th nit. from which we quote the folios% ing : CORFU, DIAY 31. • Our University is now finally established, and the number of the Students already amounts to 150. Within a few months from this time, courses of lecture 'Mil be commenced in all the branches of the Sciences and Belles Lettres, in the same manner as the best orga nized Universities in Europe.. At present there are Professors of Mathematics, Divinity, Metaphysics, Logi c, Ethics, Botany, Rhetoric ; the Greek, Latin, and English Language., and History. A botanic garden, planted a few months ago, thrives admirably. The modern Greek language, the beautiful ding**. of aft incomparable mother, is exclusively used' in the Utilaersity. The University of Cassliiidge, is England, has pre sented a amsidavabledsmiber of excellent books to odr young institution. ss' Besides this establishment, and the elementary schools in the several islands, the Lancasterian system of mutual instruction, has been introduced in the city and suburbs. Frankfort Papers to the Ist instant have reached us. By them we learn, that the Elector of Hansa CAMEL has issued an orSonnance of considerable importance to the commerce of his subjects. His Royal Highness, considering that the indirect taxes were different in the sieveral Provinces of his dominions, both with respect to the article taxed, and the amount of the duty im posed; that such differences are at variance with the presint principle, by which all burdens should be equally distributed, and that they impede internal com merce; that the inland tolls usual in several Provinces are likewise great obstacles to the intercourse between the several parts of the Electorate, and that it is the more necessary to insure to the productions of the country an unrestricted demand for home consum?tion, as foreign markets are closed against them by the high duties imposed by their Governments ; the Ex.ecro has published an Ordonnance abolishing all the ancient regulations and laws respecting the Excise Licenses, Customs, &c. and establishing a uniform and more com piece system. _ _ Theaacroa bas issued some new regulations for the religious worship and instruction of the Jews. Some of the articles are not a little curious : " The Rabbis, or the Elders of the Congregation, are bound to superintend the worship in the Synagogue, and out of its walls. The Rabbis must always appear in the Synagogues for Divine Service. All private Sy nagogues and religious meetings are prohibited. There shall be exceptions for the old and infirm. The Black Board shall be suppressed wherever it still subsist:, as well as all penalties which relate to Divine worship. The functions relative to Divine Service, such as the, rite of taking the law out of the ark, the promulgation of the law, Stc. shall no longer be sold by auction in the Synagogues. " The Rabbis and the Elders of the Synagogue (the first in their discourses) must endeavour to put an end to the custom of see-sawing during the prayer, and to that of repeating the prayer in too loud a voice. ,The young people must be instructed in this respect, and this prac tice must be forbidden to the singers, and those who re cite the prayers. 44 All profane tunes during Divine Service are prohi bited. The ceremony of stalling the isepioas Hainan, at the festival of Purim, is most strictly prohibited. Chil dren below the age of five years are not to be taken to the Synagogue. All unsuitable pleasantries in which the young people sometimes indulge in the Synagogues, on' the eve of some festivals, and on the festivals them selves, as well as the distribution of sweetmeats by the women to each other in the Synagogues, are strictly prohibited. Some of the religious ceremonies must be accompanied by a German discourse, on a He brew text, in which the meaning of . those solemnities shall be explained. _Funeral discourses shall not be pronounced, except at the desire of the family, and for • a retribution. so On the Sabbath a discourse shall be held in German in every Synagogue, after the reading of the prescribed passage of the law, and of a chapter of the Prophets." The Duke of Yon returned to town about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. from the Review at Hounslow. Prince LIOPSLD left town on Tuesday evening, for Claremont. His Royal Highness returned to town yesterday ats cannon and bad a grand dinner party at Marlbereirgh Hovers Tuesday, the Earl of SHRIWSSURT entertained a disc ' tingul.hed party on beard the Diana steam vessel, which be hired for the occasion. They left Waterleo-bridge at ten o'clock, and went down with the tide as far as the Here; when after partaking of a most samptootts dinner the party returned by moonlight, bighlygratified with the excursion. The Emperor of RIIASIA has been unanimously elected an Honorary Fellow of the Horticultural Smisty of Lon don, by his own express solkkation. The Grand Doke of Saxe WJUMA IL has long been a Fellow, and a very useful merapending blember likewise. _ The Muses at the Louvre, consecrated to receive the chefrerouvre of sculpture from Its restoration, by a deckle- Obis 111AatersT, is in future to bear the name of La Work tak i psirmin Five sew saloons have been finished under the auspices of Ms Me& itney the Moline de la Maims du Rol, which are to be guild to the public on the sth of this month. It is said to be the intention of Mr. Lass von to ar range his Me collection of ancient and modern which are nearly all of the bet doss, in a Inked rooms at hlsastelpporebased villa at Wlniblodum alif-d'auvre of &Imams Rosa, recently bought by the Heneurable Winks' it the dispenkie at the saner,' of the late Sir Mast Svelte, Weedier with many adadrable skulks,' will dm be preserved to the udati of the metropolis. DOVInt JULY 6—Arrived the Due de Bordeaux steam-packet, from Calais, with a mail and passengers; the Mo narch steam-packet, Captain Haywaan, from Boldogoe, with ear riages and passengers ; and the Britannia steam-packet, Captain Bustin, with passengers, from Ostend, after a ins passage of eight hours, although the wind was directly against her. This evinces the superiority of the passage to Ostend, to and from this port, over all others; and the dispatch and certainty with which it is made, will prove highly beneficial to the mercantile world. DuaL,Between five and six o'clock yesterday morning, a duel was fought in a Add within a short distance of Hampstead. The prineipds wort within Forbes, late of the Royal Marines, and Henry G. Wedgwood, Req. The for mer Gentleman was attended by W. Ltd*, the latter by C. P. Osborne, Esq. After the adjnatment at p ni llauiarios, and when the parties had taken the mond, an abjamiss was numb by Mr. Osborne to the use of spectacles by Mr. Foto, Wadi the oWmter strongly contended wasin direct deledespf dingual chance which was decreed!), the establkhed laws ef dialing. Mr. Little -main tained that as his friend Mr. Forbes had ler many yaws worn gimes to remedy an organic defect, he twold not be supposed to have adopted them for a particular oceadon, as would seem to be meant by the insinuation thus thrown out. Mr. Osborne disclaimed any unkind intention on his own part, but on the part of his friend should maintain his former objection. The greater part of this con versation escaped the attention of the principals, but Mr. Forbes demanding the cause of the delay, was informed of the objection, and immediately removing the impediment, remarked, that fin his part he would be content to fight blindfold. The parties immedi ately took their places, and fired by signaL The first shot proved harmless, but fresh pistols were demanded, and at the second fire Mr. Wedgwood received Mr. Forbes's ball to the right thigh. By the interposition of friends, the affair was then assembly adjusted: the wounded Gentleman returned to town immediately, and is in a fair way of recovery. ~~ r• Dray Raise. Hi ss ENowin OPERA HOUSE. Hague egpmeed for the third time last slight *MI the Mini w. je fibse c if b. end was, as before, warmly at aliftladet Allot the ige irldith was well redeemed ie all its ports} tile. list angina , Renne, aids emmeished the audience by hb menet an the viols; which was helms*? *BP teemed by bents of anima In the own of the Panlellidile be lob emie hie in the IhMestic dress el a Qin& Dieter, end ewer meek wog d the Quad Datir. The giti*FT et the child was tr 41401116100 end the paned maw in lesson he mated the wit of the pimp emdbly anted the Holm He was bedly encored, and went a second sae dovedh the song with increased spirit. We have no desk of the chiM becoming an Warted favourite of the Public. .. • ..• '"' THE THEATII2.S. —. : -•-• - 1. --....... .., . ~,..9‘..-7- .1 . ..., Co** GOD* . A ; . 4 . • _„ - Tbetesilidy et At es the nog was Formed is ik,allhet as could be jives oe kilt the e=l . C. jCslefilmerip.l4r. MON as Mr A% artdadh Mr, ..•-•,, _ -1) , Ws £ ifb aid" and Mrs. diarreasbe aS 'Delimit. Moe MAW Moody followed,lawbkb Mr. Miasma ably sustained the part at , Eloise. His Itayshillabines the Dube of Oinveasess was present. VAUXHALL GARDENS. In order to diversify the Entertainments in these beautiful Gar dens, a new Pantomime was substituted in the room of that very nineties Ballet, called the Chinese Wedding. To inform our Readers of all the perils and " balr-breadth 'stapes" of Harlequin and his darling Cbhunfoisse, until they are united by the benevolent- Fairy, would be to question their play-going taste and understand. Ing. SufAce it to say, that the new Piece is uncommonly well got up—the scenery very splendid—and with judicious curtailment, It will doubtless prove as attractive as its predecessor. It is intituled The Fairylike Oak or Harlequin and the Woodessuell. Master Mamma was the Harts/win, Miss L. Capin', the Canna- Use., Master T. Runaway the Clown, Master G. Ihnowav the Pan- Wean, and Master D. Crates est the Searatisouels. It was, indeed, an uncommonly amusing piece, and bet for some trifling mistakes, which every one knew" are frequent enough at our, Theatres Royal, and inseparable almost from a first night's representation, it was certainly surpassed by nothing of the kind that we ever saw. The changes are.happy, and well managed, particularly the last scene, which, from a cottage scene, becomes at once a splendid Temple of the Fairy. M. Roamers, the French Juggler, again astonished the company by his wonderful performances of the balls, hoops, and knives, which he flung from hand to hand, over his shoulders, head, and, Indeed, in all directions, with amazing accuracy and velocity. His feats of balancing were scarcely less surprising. BLAC=4OIII, upon the slack and tight ropes, performed some evolutions which we never remember to have seen attempted before. Every part of the entertainments was received with the most boundless applause by a company exceedingly numerous, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather during the greater part of the day. BOW-STREET-THIS DAY. ROBBING COAL-MUARPS. Eloweer Connor, one of those persons who infest the wharfs on the Thames, and by whose depredations the coal-merchants are losers to a very considerable amount, was put to the bar, charged with stealing' a quantity of coals from a barge on the wharf of Messrs. Sant, of the Adelphi.v—The prisoner was fully cosunkteti, and the parties bound ever to prosecute. R2IIOVAL el Patsontas.—This day the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony, were removed from the several gaols in the city of London and county of Middlemen to Newpte, preparatory to their taking their trials at the ensning Ses sions in the Old Balky, whisk esamesece on Wednesday next. The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and of Goer and Thinker, he the of Middlesut, will begin at the Seaskewboasn ea veers, on Monday next, the 12th instant, whets Pr . trimis of trawlers and others out on ball, en matters °lassos*, wie and —' - .esnuns,wilbeprocee on. Yesterday, the Anniversary of the Watch and Clock Makers' Benevolent Imdtotion, which wu formed in the year ISIS, for the relief of aged and necessitous workmen, and out of which maul the General Pension Society, was c elebrated at HiShbaff House, the Right Honourable the Loan Maros in ant Chair. The company, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, was most numerous. A very respectable muster of the trade was present. At a meeting of the Catholic Association on Satur day. Mr. CEGoassAst begged the Chairman not to withdraw for a meatatt, and read a letter Groin Bandon, dated Ist My, s 1 Dash (Minim, which stated, that on the evening of the Ist of 1: 1 17, an procession of Orangemen bad taken place at Bandeau The peoemake was (waded from the Chetah. the pasof which wear dead maim diair—(Cries ot Hwy, beer)..—Tbe yeomanry dome and lies pony tunes, and a ft er proceeding to a Dia meseers' an altercation between them and some Ca ddo took paw, whkh ended In blood ; that eight Roman Catholics weft measly wounded, and three others killed !....111r. Mow= thought they had better not act on this letter, as It might be a gals against them—a proof that the Learned Gentle man is somethess densible. A dispute has arisen between the Corporation of Ap pleby and the Earl of Thanet, with respect to the right of a piece of waste ground, sold by the former a few weeks ago for building upon. The purchaser was in considerable progress with the erection of a dwelling house, when, lo! on the morning of Saturday se'nnight the servants of his Lordship came down from the Castle, and paid an unwelcome visit to the place in question. They immediately commenced the destruction of mortar and masonry; and in about twenty minutes the work of spoliation was sufficiently complete, to the no small aeration of the person who bought the property. The dispute will, probably, be set at rest by legal decision. Monday, as a fine boy, of poor parents, about five years of age, was amusing himself by letting pebbles fall over the Pump Groyne, Brighton, he suddenly lost his hold, and fell into the water. A dog belonging to a seafaring man, named Martin, beheld the disaster, and plunged to the assistance of the infant. The child, in his struggles, got his arms round the neck of bis canine friend, which was of the small mastiff kind, and held him so tightly, that both for some time were in danger of perishing. The latter catastrophe, however, was prevented by their drifting with the tide, so as to be reached by the extension of an arm from the summit of the Groyne, over which both had passed, and over which both were brought back to land, fast locked to gether as mentioned, and before any very essential in jury had been sustained by either. The dog has become a great favourite with the child. Tuesday afternoon, a serious accident happened to the Lady of Colonel PA Lusa, of Park-place, Regent's Purk. The Lady was proceeding down the upper part of the ' New-road, in her dennett, when the horse becoming unmanageable, she was thrown out with great violence. Several persons instantly ran to her assistance, and en raising herfrom the ground, it was feared that she was very seriously injured : both legs were dreadfully bruised. Prompt surgical aid was procured, and she was taken home. The dennett was nearly smashed to atoms. The groom escaped with only a few bruises. Lord NOISURT, while lately indisposed, was threat ened with a determination of blood to the bead. Surgeon C.—L accordingly opened the temporal artery; and whilst attending to the operation, his Lordship said to him, in his usual quick manner, 44 C —s., I believe you were never ailed to the Mr P"-4 No, my Lord, I never was." replied the Surgeon. Well, I ant sore, Doctor. I can safely say, yew haw cad a Aura is tile Tesepk !" An administrator, charged with the removal of trunks destined for the poor of the arondbeements of Paris, found in one of them a sum of money of twenty francs, with the following note: " Twenty francs Gamed to the poor by a metier, who gives thanks to Goo, and acknowledges his greats& to the Chamber of Peers, and one of hs viienhy Members, the Archbishop of Paris, for chi rejection of the law for the reduction of' the Retires." His Majesty's Prise of Twenty Guineas, given to the • Royal Company of Archers ' was shot for on Saturday, in Hope Park, Edinburgh, and won by H. G. Watson, Esq. Accountant, &else.' WESTMINSaR SESSIONS-THIS DAM This Owning the General Quarter SeselOns etssisisced at the ;lrWestminster. Woe* Fannos Corn, L. Chairman, as& of Magistr ates. Calendar, we are IstrOpy at state, is by no means Geary; nor are the efences of a 'seises netere. As MO as the Grand and Path Juries were sworn, the Cour t proceeded es the Traverse Paper. Ihessosece a respectably dressed female, was isileted for keeping a disorderly Mabee. Woodeteek.ste evt , Bood.eseeet. The ledietsmot was induced by the Parish Me tre of et; Georges, Hisoveasfeare, an a conspleiet preferred by t h e inhabitants retake he the mete street; they stet* it was inip ob Able to teside Is their Yeses if the assiassce, which was of a most stocking description, was not abated. A variety of respectable tradesmen were called, who posed the continual scenes that nightly occurred, and at times it was noticed that not less than twenty couple of men and women were seen go. ing in and coming out of the house in an hour. One witness said it bad the appearance of an entrance to a theatre or show-hooth, and that the defendant admitted she was the landlady of the dwelling. Mr. Amer addressed the Jury for the defendant, whcn the Chairman summed up, and the Jury found her Guilty. PRISONERS BEFORE TRIAL. --......-- Our Readers may remember, that previous to the late Session of Parliament, the question of setting prisoners to work before trial was brought before the Court of King's Bench, by Mr. Martin Stapylton, and that Mr. Peel, at the beginning of the Session, undertook to set the matter at rest by a special enactment. This has now been done by an Act of Parliament (e. 85. of the last Session), which received the Royal Ac. sent on the gist June; by the sixteenth section of which, after reciting that by the 4th Geo. IV. c. 64. it was made lawful for one or more visiting Justice or Justice! of any prison to which the same extended, to authorise, by an order in writing, the employment of prisanc-s committed for trial, with their own consent, in any such work as therein specified; it is enacted and declared, that such consent of every such prisoner shall be freely Riven, and shall not be extorted or obtained by depriva tion, or threat of deprivation, of any prison or other al lowance; and that no prisoner before conviction ilia, under any pretence, be employed on the tread-wheel, either with or without his consent. The 17th section of the Act is as follows : " Whereas it has been doubted whether prisoners committed for trial, who are unable to maintain themstives otherwise that by be ing employed in some kind of work or labour in the prison, are en titled to receive any prison allowance of food without being re quired so to employ themselves ; be it hereby enacted and &claret+, that such prisoners shah be allowed such food as may be stack-at for the support of health, without being obliged to perform any • of work or labour, as the medium of such allowance; and that any warm or portion of the some, which may become due to such prisoners from the keeper of awy prison, in consequence of any seder made by any Visiting Justice or Justices of such prison, for the omployment of sock prisonrrs with their own comely, shal be paid to them as directed by such order, in addition to the food so allowed, and without any diminution of such allowance by re.i. sax of such payments." Letters were received yesterday from Alvarado, dated the 16th of May, which mention the arrival these of his Majesty's ship CAMELEON with dispatches for' Mr. Haavrr. No event of importance had occurred in that part of Mexico, which remained tranquil. It is said the beautiful Palace of Cardinal Farce, is the Rue de la Chinook d'Antin (the most fashionable part of Paris), has been sold to M. %acne; a tailor, for three millions of francs. The venerable Sir 6/Darla Woon, late one of the Ba rons of the Exchequer, long distinguished for his high legal attainments, is dangerously indisposed at hishouse in Bedford-square. A great deal of upland bay is injured by the lee rains, and much meadow grass is carried away by floods. The barley looks sick, and wants warm vk the wheat, on good land, comes well into bloom. A Meeting of the Subscribers to Lloyd's was yester day held, in order to receive the Report of the Com mittee appointed to watch the Bill recently introduced into Parliament for the establishment of a Marine In surance Company, and which Bill has already passed both Houses of Parliament, and also received the Royal Assent. The Report of the Committee was read, after which the further consideration of it was postponed to Wednesday next. The Sussex Advertiser says—u The fishermen be- longing to Folkestone have been so very successful during the mackerel season, that upwards of floe thos sand pounds statue& have been brought into Folkestone, by the boats belonging to that town r Two such wet summers as this and the last have newer been remembered. Sportsmen begin to be apprehensive that the Iring-eontinued rains will have had a destructive effect among the broods of partridges and pheasants. EXTRAORDINARY Bstausiny.—Catharine Ward, a fe male who lived till lately in the humble capacity of servant, and who died on the *7th instant, has lefc se the fends of the Belfast Academical Instinatios, a be quest of Two Hundred Pounds. Tuesdays the ceremony of opening a newly erected chapel, dedicated to the service of the Reiman Catholic religion, took place at Richmond, Surrey. There is a considerable number of Catholics resident in asad abort: Richmond, and heretofore there has been no place of public worship for their use. The want of it of coarse was much felt, and Miss Doughty, an elderly Lady, whose name we believe stands - high its the list of the pious and charitable of this country, came to the detee mination of causing the present elegant edifice to be erected at her own sole expense. The chapel is of as oblong form, with a small tower of stone at one et tremity, supported by pillars, and surmounted with a richly gilded cross. The interior is neat and elegant. Yesterday morning, as an old blind fiddler, accom panied by his faithful dog as hb guide (both well blown be the neighbourhood et Camberwell, Walsworth, and Peelkbans), was pasting by Cambeterell New Church, opposite is whisk is a deep ditch, the mind brag attracted by the appearance of slaw water rat, made a mass splint towards the ditch, and the wand being :taitover dismiss. the poor tiddler lost hit balsam and was thug ever bead and ears, drank( the antededoss author of the after him The thug b Mom& from his half droWned master, ran to some hewers ssie some in an adjoining field, who. by his moans and lainentations, were Witted to follow Lim to the spot, where they forennately arrived just all time is preserve the itinerant nausidan from a watery grave. A Gesukman of known liberality, With the meet charitable ruching, gave the la bourers three chugs fir their prompt exert*, An the cause humanity, mid made the son of a present or two sovereigns to replace his lestrunent, which was wangilftly destroyed We extract the following from a recent Number of the Gaeta de Colombia: ftstasioas Marrshs.—We have the pleasure to state, that the Arms& Clair has hem the arrangement of some private drabs. hubs Motion to she *ritual wants of -Coloalteia, which had, through the Waldenses, of the Bishop of Merida, been carried up to Ms lloillsass. The Ovate agent, who bad these matters in charge, "'r i tes fan Rom. Rader date of the 15th November last, that be had obtained an andience of Pope latoXll. who had assured Ws of his desire to favour the Bishops and faithful of America as much as possible, and that he had given orders for the examination, by a meeting of Cardinals, of the request which be had received from the Bishop of Merida, and they were thety translating front Spanish into Italian, in order that each might be carried up to its respectits place. This clearly proves that the successor of Pius VII. is fol lowing the track which the latter bad began, in relatlue w the ritual matters of Colombia. c_____4 Pit 8,1 wa the ass cui ter; mei of Gu 3d Hu of 11 too, Mon Goa pOSI # • th its % of . Li co YL 1111 Mel Set of tog trio inc roe the tee we sore exl In Pit gal of in 1 whir the 1 the 1 end in hi 1. ask I. SIMI 1 .1 6 sod 1 1110 S. die 1 7. _ 4. ■ail vw *. it bite _ • ti W 1 10 11 ce 1 eds doe sum MI at Per ii 1 la. I- Me rim um z