Star. — London, England, 1829-09-09 00:00:00

7 ‘: g i V r • ' ‘\ • Crelle l 4) I - • • w lifi - _7 ic r.• 4 ICH \2llllll , • -, • . / 1441 1 • . r p,,t l b S M r -4 7 2L ti t ' • • THE CONSTITUTION--NOTHING ' LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1829. I•MMBER 13.262.1 PRICE SEVENPENt &T. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. fritE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will coliseum, es THURSDAY, the Ist of Odessa. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE-4st. Cowie, Dr. gworow—sti. Coffee. Dr. WILLUIES. MATERIA SOW L BUT AN T.-Dr. Roma. CHEMISTRY —Dr. ANATOMY—Mr. Gomm aid Mr. Joint F. Scorro. SURGERY—Mr. Gomm MID W/FERY-wDr. Fasouseo sad Dr. Assommea. COSIPAEstTIVE MIATOMY—Mr. Joint F. Sown. CLINICA(. LECTURES will•be given. Puperestetiog to slso Soggiest Practice al this Hospital, are al lowed to mead that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Wormmus, Apothecary to St. Fora Hospital. PASSAGE FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE .427.41N17C. IT LIEUTIN•NT HENRY LISTER lIAW, R.N. FRENCH PAPERS. Front the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, Serf. 6. Yesterday evening there was a Council of Ministers at Prince Pollgnac's. which sat from a guar er before eight to half an hoar past midnight. The Austrian Mercer of the 29th August and Afgektetne Zei • hug of the 3d Sept 6+9e also arrived with the Rapre.s. The Austrian Observer gives as account of the opriiiiig of the Greek National Assembly on the 23d July. with part of the President's SPcych- VIINNA, Auo.29.—Metalliques. 99j ; Sank Shares, 1,149 leendow Zeigung. sineen Fuonts.--Paass, Sirr. 7.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 63c. 70e. 65e. 70e. S3c 7Se. Three pee Cents. 90f 954. ult. mansion Foom.—Neepolitan Reines, Cert. Fal. 96f. 1(1c. 15c. Royal Spanish Lose, 731 73. ETCI4IIINOC ON LowDon.s9sOne Month, 251. sk. Three ditto, 111.51. 40c...4100t Autheetigre. Sept 7. 4t- SALE BY AUCTION. ARMY CONTRACTS. Casussiworiat Department, Treasury Chasishav i n6aVAigesst, IMO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t o a ll Persona de . *irons of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Anny,•vin. BREAD. To his Majesty'i Land Forces in Cantonment; Quotas, sad Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford Leicester, Berks, (including the Town of Lincoln, Hungerford,) Middlesex, Buck., Monmouth, Cambidge,(isehading die Town Norfolk, of Newmarket) Northampton, Chester, Northumberland (Including Ber- Cornwall, (including fkilly) wick on Tweed,) Cumberland, Nottingham, Derby, Oxford, Devon, Rutland, Dorset, • Salop, nudism, andoding Holy Somerset, Mend) ' Stafford, _ _ Ewe., (exclusive of Maury Fort,) Gloster, (including the City of Briuol,) Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, (including Tilbury Fort, in the County of Kssex,) Lancaster, As also Bread to the Household' Suffolk, Surrey, Sandi; Warwick, Westmorebni, Wilts, Worcester, York, Nsrrek and South Wales, In the several Conatiesin North Britain, And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. 'mops in London and its Vidnity. To hie Majeati's Collar/ and and Quarters, In the u Bedford, Birks (including Hunprford), Berwick, Bucks, - Camtiridge (including New• market), Chester, animal!, Horsey In Cantonments sited COUlltiltB • Lincoln, Middlesex', Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, &lop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, wiltq Worcester, York, North and South Wake. Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Eases, Gloucester (including Bristol), Hants, and Isle of Wight, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Leicester, Leicester, FOR'AO OATS, RAY, and STRAW, Artillery Mews in Rerracke, in South Britain : Becks Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hints; (itwitedins tie Isle of Wisht), Kent, Lancaster, ;R, , to hie Idajeity'e Caeuky and die undermentioned Counties in Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk. Surrey. Sussex, Warwick, Bllddleer:, And In the several York, des in North Britain. Tbat the Deliverfes are to commence on and far the Twenty fifth Day of October nest ; that Proposals in W sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at thiS Otitis on or before Wednesday, the Thirtieth Day of Septem ber nest; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately fbr each County and Island, eutept for the Coundeecomprising North and' South Wales, aU.of wttith must be included in One Tender ; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in Ngnh Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly Shed up, by Two Person, of known Property engaging to become bound with the Piny ten dering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the Con tinuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid" in the ant lintsiice by the Contractor, wilt be refunded to hint. Parties wishing to Tender must make their Proposals according to the New Printed Forms, which may be had upon application at this Office between the Hours of Ten and Four ; and of the Hayrack Masters in the Islands of Guernaer,Jetsey, and Man ; and Samples of 'NM may be seen at this-Office. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. rilS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which hof well-known (Scary in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold is London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bia•Lrr and BLaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price :h. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, *hick is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, 1110IKY'S CALOLINED MAGNYSIA, in bottles at 26. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. IDLE GENUINE' S Y 1 0 ow DR.VEL NO St The 1)epllt for this men& Mutative is No. 69, lierners street, tbsford-orert. where it is prepared according to the recipe Use at. Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his niece and successor. Mrs. Gotham. alone. Among all the medicines of this detionsina lion th e vßortTAßLE.sygep. of DS VELNOS Me ob tained a distinction which its 'Meaty +bloc can support. It am.- rem, perigee. and sweetens the blood ; and those who are afflicted with diseased liver, scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, scorbutic trolnions, and many of those melincboly diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices; those who suffer from the ilia -sipations sad indiscretion* of their youth, or whose coustitutioas are broken down and• debilitated by. mercurial. antimenial, or arseesk medicines. should submit to a regular course of the Veer- Aablt Syrups The effect of this medicine, principally cot the insew siblk perspiration, is such as not'tb interrupt either budnestor plea. -dart; it operates on the animal inlet% and only thecom ehowttstraiota of nontletstloo in diet. hi. diaaolved io• the chyle Alf thrstotnaeht i• conveyed by the, circulating and corrects 4 bVitali bi l"F ite 10 a Y thus. dims* , whiels originate letvitiated blood. lids a salevlanogli aliovreettal• *obstinate for deateney, nasal - rentooto thole tolls whith4ulsessoecesaful woof that mines* ow*. " 1148 •"• The 57 60 0 11 /frePar< 4 1 1 14 0•14- at the Proprietor's•houpe, Visait4.llevorte-. 01'6PN-tore l , at 13s, a bottle , and, by•her vppeautuseist, a 's, 196, lihoPsgatt- ; atiellby Agersti In every considerable taint of the Uhltiat • .;t d the teßilieltitbet tar warm shoat res bp her tM tp' *raw hi lbw Am Indiea..vbfr-I=lsckintosto and Co. Calcutta; and kiessis.Turbes sod CO. 1111115 C CAPITAL raggaoto ESTATE, ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, FARMS, with ?AIR) HOUSE& and al ososuary • AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, swar ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES or troeuarr MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND AND OZER* PERPETUAL A DVOWSON. GREAT TITHES, Sur. TO Inc SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick Home. Regent-street, At Garraway's Coffee Home, 'Cbange•tdoe, Combat, On Tneasaar, tie Sth of November. inn, at Tottive o'Ckiclt, IN ELEVEN LOTS, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Free of Great Tithe, and Land Tax Redeemed, Situate in the Pariah of Great Sanas, between Dunne, and Braintree, in the county of Ems; oostrususo SALINE; HALL FARM. PARR, ONCHORS, KUCHfdORES, Burrs and PAGES, BOKEHA MS and BACON'S FARMS; The WHITE HART INN, a wen accustomed House, in the Vinare( BALING; In the occupation of Messrs. P. Smith, W. R. Satootsey, R. Glasscock, Wm. Assent, George and Sunset Willis. John Tarbert, and Henry Allen, Respectable Tenants on Lease; New Pasture, Wand in hand, sundry Cottegen in the Village of Ming, tbetebele comoistiog ONR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACKR& The. Great. Tlibot arising kon Throe Hundred and Sight?-two Atros of Land, prodoefog upwards of • NINETY POUNDS. PRA ANNUM. The Perpetual Adams's(' and nest Presentations the Vicarage of Orem' Ulft, with an estallent Panenag• Hew, seated an a Lawn, with °Gem, Coach House. Stable, Garden, Pleasure Ground, and Glebe Land, with a Cottage_ and •Firut Beildingc Also, The DONATIVE of LITTLE SALING, Wlth COITAG iaing TWO HUNDRED aad TEN P OU NDS Mit ANNUM, The prim Lacombe* about 40 Yews' Age; Tit* Rental and Ballasted Value of the whole nearly TWO THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. To he Arwed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Pardeolitu may be had; at the - Whke Hart, Ersiatres • Came, Cassaba ; Magi Ante, Halstead ; %heater ; Blue Posts, Witham ; Saracen's Head and Mack , Chelmsford; Messrs. a and W. T. Wade , waken. aad at the 's Head, DallaVer; Crown. HecliedU ; mop. Blshopeterford • White Hart, Inetwood and Romford; of Mr. George Law, snicker. Lincoln's-Ina; as Gar rawer"- and of Mr. Inis, No. 170, Itegent•street. where a Pin of :be Estates may be seen. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 8. • ...-- OFFICE OF ORDNANCK, Sue. 7. Royal Ratko= of Captain Frederick Wrisht to be Adjutant, vice Bowser. appointed Garrison Quarter Mu. ter s Captain Rdward Jacob Bridpe a from unattached half-pay, to be' Second Captain, vice GeoryvN oe% &Wised. Corp. of Royal Engineers—Sre.Captale MU Lyon Helms to be Captain, viols Dawson, deceased ; Fine Limousine Robert Spencer Cooper to be Second Captain, vies Relate, pro inoldettl2,• Second Lkuteisant Robert Faukk to lie First !AMU mint, vice Cooper. DUCLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCI. George Dade'', Holly-place, Hampstead. miner. Samuel Swanson, Itued-kase, tofu and space merchant. J'okn Parsons, Charlotte terrace, Lambeth, timber dealer. Robett Wheatley, Greunsted Lodge Farm, Greensted, Emel t fanner. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Isaac Mama, John liandensae. and John Longboat. Cowen, Liverpool. merchants, from Sept. 15 to Sept. is, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Tionstby Wallington Benjamin Overbuy, seas. and Th omas. Cu ter. Cateatoo-sueCt. wholesale woollentirspers, to surrender Sept. 14, at one, 30, and Oct. 20, at skean, at the Court of Cononiaskoets. Anomie*, Messrs. Young and Vainp; Mlldred's-court, Poukry. William Selby, Standard•hill, Nottioshunaire, lace manufacturer, Sept. 15,16, and Oct. 20, at skein, at the Queen's Head Tavern, Nottingham. Attonsies. Messrs. Fearnhead and Campbell; Nottingham ; and item% Hurd and Johneon, Temple. Robert English. Bath. cabinet...taker, Sept. its, in. and Oct .20, at cleave, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attendee, Mr. J. Wil liams, Verism-buddiegn, Gray's lon ; and Mr. G. Stallard; New King -street, Bath. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 30. H. C. Watkins; Liverpool; cotton broker, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—Sept. 30. J. Weisby, Liver pool; coalmerchant, at- elven at- the Amanda; Buildings, Liver pool—Oct. 12. W. Burt:sum, Worcester, hop merchant, at eleven, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester—Oa 6. S. Smart, Devises; Wilt. shire, grocer, at eleven, at the Castle end Ball Inn. 11.th—Sept, 30. W. Boum, J. Parke; ankh W. S. Roscoe. Li verpool ; Wisher'. at one, at the C l e, Liverpool—Oct. 6. W. Whitehead; Oak View. Saddkwonb, Yorkshire. wading maaufacturer, at nine. at the White Bear too, Alanchester—Oct. 30. E. Eyre; Wells;. street, Oxford-street, blind make, at mr. at the Court of Coin. mis.ieners:-Ott. 30. J. Gibbs; Creyford. Sent. miller, at one at the Coto ! Conanis.leneet, London—Oa. 6. J. Piga. Norwich, grater, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich--Sept. 30. T. A. Salmon, Leeds, Yorkshire; stuff manutacture, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds.-. Sept. in. J. March. Heaton, Devi:cake, grocer, at eleven, at the Old London inn, Exeter. CERTIFICATIS—Sarr. 29. J. James, Lembard-serene blll.broker-4. Rant, Downend, Idangotaileld, Gimaossterailets stunts quatrynkm—T A. Betterteo, AsepurCrotia. Glomestudilre seedsomatu..-T. Harding. men. Bristol. bevaliamalarn—fit Bray, lied Lisa-yard.. St. Gila- in the Fields. boreisdeolee— As Ogle. Oilmen, NottioshamsMre, seeds man—W. Eiripkey, liaoshet, Soucy, coatis inseten—.W. Brewer, MAW; calalbctor. PA It TN KIMMINS* DISSOLVED. R. Herveraed W. %Bak, Slaugheat, Seam miller._F. R. &aviation' ant& Unarm. Idol-lane, Towes-Kteet, Wine men. chantn-.S. T. Moore an& .1. Greenwood, Norwich; craponsano. (snorers—C. Hazard andiee. Nattinshamonereersi (atlas arta prik Ao Pyattja-.13; Gwllliainand• W. Moos candle geaustienseece—.l. and.ll. Bed. retouches", Middiesca, milers-- dors•rviiie and IL Graham, Carlisle, Millinets—J. Picker and Co. Northampton, shormaindeentren••••Jl andG. Holding. Adam. street, A s dapkitattensies..-.1. L Mamma R. Fiske. Mettles, Sof. ittunaletva& Lode. sett. awd•S. Iseel4 jug. Brenert-street. St. M.att - l+ -134 : 1626 - 4 11 0 1"-J• Wlgbatn , uo. sod J. %Vent, tertius, Edinboroli; alkyd nunufacturens—H. F. Cadet' and G. Mylne, Rillisborgh;bookselliers-J: Win andi: Dirtier, Loidon, Norfolk, plOmbersio-T. lldheddions and Co. Muboloonyd. Yorkthire, wersted•spioners...T. Parrott-sod& Highfield. Lkerpoolitirnber stiechames.-E. Cowry and Co. Shoemaker-row, Blackfriars. to bacconists (at tar as regards J. T: Powell) . — H. Capin& and Co. llew Sarum. Wittatire timber merchantis.-J. William. ata•Co. Newtier Houses,. Oik. &terbium Corti. Ms% lintintownens.a.T. Knil&ao4. it Marano. lkod.ok, She,- airy, chemists.-J. Peolteand W. Cooling, Old ilerfingtan-wret, Ihed.street,ttilors—.ll. Oberbury anal' Co. Westbury, Wiltshire, amblers. From the United &roles lesred.--C,otautit. Ow of the most prominent and angwdenabk proofs of the in and Mr" of knowledge w •at prevent charatterise the of the Nib Navy and Andy, may be [feed is the amildpkodoo of vopoesmed travels undertakes and polllkod by them. To the ambitie' of profeededeightbellen seed advance. molt b tow added the eh** el Ilierary celebrkyvaeld me heseuerable seal to sentribute to dm general stock of isfornestien, @sped* where local or pdhimil dieted* miss barriers only to be serineemted by Mil milk "bk. The various and dis tant profeedeed of Naval sad Military Officers err. tainly assist tale & fre the remodels of t# is of travel. which. If accessible to ether* demo of the , are only ausiasbie at great 'memo bothuf money ao& time. Till lately , die' Meeker of Amerks, emedaly of the Sositherie portion, had bees little mryiesred by Iterepemer; beeline the in surrectionary war of the Spaniels provinces. there Is scarcely a re gion* or a state of either, particularly the lad*, which has' an been traver*d and deictlbhd =root leas adilestely. IMut. Mow, t the British Navy, in effecting a barely-practkable passage. rarely undertaken, and more seldom accomplished since the adventurous' deys of PrZnisco - Orellana, across the Peruvian Andes and dowel the Maranon, for 3.000 miles of its =Wit, completing the tramk of the vast condnesit of America from the Pacific to the Atlandr, has manifested great perseverance and intrepidity ;and. le may be said, added a new feature to modern discovery. Setting out bone Truzffio, a sea-port in P e ru, he succeeded in reaching Pats, hithd mouth of the Ammo& In the course of this journey, Om. wilds not fertile in book-making matter. Lieu. Maw alaNiws to have neglected no opportunity of eollecting local information, care. filly giving the results, and blending with the drier details of his diary occasional pictures of scenery and character, which evince both a ready observation and power of description. The narrative, of which. the interest increases towardrits dos!, &billowing to the arbitrary and ignorant demotion of the writer and his compa nion. Mr. Ilinde, by the Brazilian Commandant of Santarem, mi the Alaranon, has every mark of sailor-like fidelity,. and is wrings in a clear, manly, and intelligent manner. From Lieut. Maw's researches, the existence - of deliberate - cannibalism among the In dian of the Maranon is as presumptively established as that of the Carribs of the Orinoco. The practice is resorted to as an habitual resource in the dearth of ether food ; and a stock of fatting and con. tented subjects, kidnapped for the purpose, is kept is a curtal, like cattle! Pedro and Bolivar should look to this. Our enterprising traveller appears. is genre', too mictical to indulge in discussion, on etymology ; but the various designations of the mighty current he explored offered a point of speculadon too obvious to be overlooked by one who for three months had Boated on its between. The main channel of thissrast confluence of innumerable rivers is keiown by the several names. Marmon, Amami; °reliant, and Solimoer; this is calculated to produce confusion. The author suggests that the term Pars, if investi gated. might be found to imply a great body of water, or some signification analogous to the largest river in the world, and sup poses that bananas was given to the country 'on its banks sod the city at its mouth. Several compound names have been famed from the term, as in the car of the rivers Parana and Paraguay to the southward. Its title of the Amazons, he conjectures, may have had Its rise' from the circumstance of the *omen &Meanly managing canoes (as Lieut. Maw personally witnessed), and per haps arming themselves with weapons for their protection against ferocibus anietals, appearance, which stay have suggested to the Spaniard °rebus (from whom the river derives another name). and his followers, the stories of Amazons propagated by them. It. earliest and most current appellation Maranon, Is said to imply, I' not the sea." and to h ave originat e d in the used that expression by the first discoverer, on his perceiving that the water at its mouth ' was fresh, and 0 not the sea," as be' had supposed. The term, however. as written hy the author and where, is a corruption, the compound being in- Portuguese Mar-ba.nals. or Martino. Tide etymology acquires probability from the corresponding origin an signed to other contiguous discoveries of the Portuguese ; for in- Aimee, 0 Linda (oh, heautiftd!) said'to bean ejaculation of therils covererr at the beauty of the spot on which Olinda, or Pelmant. buco, now stand,. Ca-nada (there's nothing here !) .was similarly applied to doe savage shores of the St. Weems's. At bloyobamba, no the eastern slope of the Andes, the travel. lees found they were nor the only Europeans who bad visited that seeludedsclty. They met there a hfitimiterte DB Doyle, who had Veen r Captain in the Preach army seder Napoestto. mid had a' Cress of the Legion of Honour. He bad found hie Way up the Maranon to bloyobamba a few weeks before so speculation, but had not succeeded. They had both, however, been preceded by an original of a species unique in human kind. " An English, at least, a British, sailor. named Michael Ramsay, or, as he was there called,' Miguel Itatnos,' had, by some mesas, footed his way there from the coast ; and had displayed his sok. water matezuvree to suck effect, that the Sloyobasnbians appeased somewkst at a loss whether to be moat surprised. amased, or afraid of him. He bad married, and remained for sumo time,. until, getting tired, be went off, and lett his wife. On the s aw n , be had not produced a favourable impression on the Wads. of the motives. We occasionally hoard of dilemma afterwards' whew he had made his appeoratem in an entraordiaary manner. A Padre, who had seen him, told us that be, the Padre, had asked him why be did not work. as be was very strong? His answer was, No; be liked to order better." Mani are courtiers and politicianerren amongst the Indiana el the Maranon : witnesetbe following, trait of diplomacy. At Bess,. an old Indian, one of the party ordered by the Comulawdant t. conduct the travellers to the Rio Negro, who was one of *it oldest inhabitants of the Villa. and bad, in his own °plosion. mole considerable progress towards civilization, assured Mr. Hinds be would go with them to the world's end. " His moons for goine with us to the world's end were, that. it was right and•hir duty to do so. He understood we were Glittery of the King of England, and the King of England ruled a little in Brawl. Mr. Hinde said he was much obliged to him for his good intentions, but be did nor think the King of England ruled in Brazil. The old Indian persisted that he did, for the Kingof Portugal; or the Emperor. who to him was the same person, ruled in- Brasil. ' and the King of Portugal and. the King of Ragland are friends; therefore, when the King of Portupi-legoing to Jo any thing, he says to the King of England. • r think I shall do such a thing,' and the King of Pugland.seyr ' I think an ton. or I think otherwise; therefore the King of England rules a little in Brazil, mis was certainly logic, but the old- man's immediate object was to get souse spirit.; which were given- to him, and be went away satisfied-bosh with Mr. Hinde and.hinuelf." We must not omit. in justice to our Brazilian fellow-subjects (as-above), to observe ; that. lAeut. Maw met with a polite- and con siderate reception, as well as- prompt redrest, front the Governor on hie arrival at Para; where the gallant navigator of the Ms• ranon was hospitably trotted, slovenly by his- countrymen seeded thee., sad Captain Welsh, the Brazilian Commodore, but was en tertained with equal cordiality by the natives, who strove by their bindnesa to efface the recollection of his unauthorized detention at Seamen% A. New York paper (The Troy Sentinel) relates the folintslng eatraordbeary . storr:--Seeme,- 4 A. Mn Hand died a short tiabe duce at a west age, in Stet.'endows. in this.countys He possessed rgrad• farm, Bridled always been boowwara care ful, saving man, and was supposed to hive left at his death a snug 111deestate. He left a- WK. however, and upon opening that, it wee dimmed that his-fares• was but a small item of We property. Io the house la width he had. dwelt tor a greet number of years, tberewas owe room which he had never permit ted,aefy toady to enter, but himself; it was on the ground fluor e and in his- Will he gave directions to go into that room, open r trap door, and thereunder in small tubs and her, and other vessel., would be found a treasure of specie. The investiga tion-being made. t hemmer wee, hedged, found, to the anontut of shoat 40,000 d o mes, in donne. half dollars. quarters. crowns, &c. Thee r was arietbee cedierin the Will . whsch owed, that in one of the vessels mentioned, was a phial containing. r writterscroU, Oring:inflemsation where another and:still fergeedeposit of specie had been. nark ; hut, Jac! the treachernin out bee disappeared, desisted lib pasti• or rather alesndoned its bum, and thepeper told -tforse media the pred.wa•ofteet with which it had been charged. What v 4 eW ea 4-follow,* Wei) lin this mime deposit is found! Whet digging- and sketching there will brtill this Kidsknedsey • dleilibriortliceithing! Tlierrirno room to .doulst the trials of the stare, auwouse told , by several of onecitisem, ausera whores's+ p tosnallY maniamt tel-the fads" SOUTII AMERICA. The following article is retracted from The gets rort AV:redo ,* Advertiser of the 6th August—a well written, moderate paper. We doubt entirely the news of the defeat General Sucre. If it `ad been true, we should surely have heard it direct long ago ; besides, it I's dot ets easy a Matter to defeat the veteran Colombians, tens have hese fighting twenty years without intermission : Om a careful perusal of the Merntrio de relperatie, a semi weekly paper, from March 15th to April 151 s. 1u29, nothing (A dak importbat has been found in them. The liemAitc of Chile. warding to appear aces, enjoyed perfect tranquillity, and were see to judge of the state of business in Valparaiso from the ar rivals and clearances ssf vessels, both foreign and national, this Might be thought pretty prosperous The best hitelllgeace and harmony scent to pervade the Re publics of Peru, Chill, and Bolivia. Ile news tram the Aiger.- due Republic in these Papers is um so recent as has already been received direct from Rio de la Plata. However, the conduct of General Lavelle toward. President Dorrego and his Government is generally detested and condemned. The last news of the hostile armies received at' Valparaiso from Lima under date of 19th March, It contained in estracts of letters from Trutilio, March 19, stating that the Peruvian army under G I La Mar bad obtained a victory In a pitched bittle nett. the Colombian army, commanded by the Grand Marshal Sucre. The letter written from the last mentioned place and addressed to the Lient.-Cidonel Don Jose Marls Fria. ' says— " By a letter most worthy of credit, under date of the 4th inst. the following information is received :—Peovinzucs has wished to give us a proof of protection, by placing us first ill the greatest con flicts in order to give us afterwards an unexpe.:tel consolation so it ' is that our first division being routed, and the Colombians coming triumphant upon the rest of the Pertiviab *Why. ha sus tained a complete defeat ; the squadron Cedena was sn deStroyed, that there remained only five ; Camaraco was killed Ware action ; Rifles, Caucha, and Taguachl, were likewise destroyed ; so that there have remained only to Secret about two thousand men, and he has proposed capitulation, which shows clearly his weakness; Lam died, though this is not assured as certain. The slaughter has been very great on both sides; blessed be Gon that we begin to breathe." THE NEW FRENCH SYSTEM of ESPIONAGE. The French Ministry almost dreg day manifests Its weakness and apprehensions by the measures' and pretentious it adopts ; it persecutes the Press in every possible way, and, by what is sub. joined. It will be seen that a general system of espionage is to he organised. Nothhog can be so offensive and hateful as a scheme of ibis nature, and no Ministry would draw on itself the odium that must attend abch an rnjustiliahle interference with the deme of private lite, unless it fek that all Means must be used to • prolong its existence. When It find• that it has no support ha the Chambers, as ft assuredly will on their meeting. It irAltpiobably have recount , to some pup d'etot, which, in the present Nate of France, will only have the edict of bring ng sudden destruction upon heel. The following article is Worn the arisatinstiworkef " We know, on good authority. that M. de Chabrol, while act. keg par Wain as Alinister of Justice, sent a confidential circular to the King's Advocates - , enjoining them—heft, to learn the names of all perm/arenas...need in editing the Constitutisinal Journal. ; and secondly, to render him an enact account of the conversations that take place in all societies and public plans; Witli'the name. of the talkers; thirdly, to furnish a report vi the opinions of each ar rondissement, as to the late change of Ministry. A provincial journal, the Gamete de e Attier, remarks' upon this circular : " livery society, eras y public room in France, is erected into a black cabinet ; that at Paris is nut now sulleient ; evety King's Advocate is now constituted a political inquisitor. Will they untienake such a duty? We have too much respect for the Magi, even for these whs. are immoveable. to believe it. What does the lilYlltry expect to pin by this ignoble system of espionage ? Dom it bye toinwese silence on that national opinion which since thek missiles bee pursued them with energetic and universal repro. b doe ? A IMlLlttry that will descend to such mesa. stands velf-ene dOwned.” We Nip remark an this article of the Gazette det/afilier, that if effect is given to these instructions of M. Mama, there MI be too Went of mutat* to be prosecutes/in France. He Mint instantly pet' Paris under arrest ; its suburbs and surrounding jurisdictions ; all the cities, all the towns, all the villages, aU the hamlets, all de hided farm.boaars, all public exhibitions, all people who pass through the streets talking together, who stop on the' quays, who dine at the taverns; and, finally, all those who write, speak. or think. This Is an immense category for the pastime of 161. de Chabrol, and for the pocket-money of M. de Is iloutdoonaye. FINANCIAL TRICKERY OF SPAIN. The Gownsman of Ferdinand %In. by its groin and seendaloue dishonesty towards the Curies bondholders, and by its notorious poverty,whieb incapacitates it from being honest if it would be so, bregniduallreunk, in regard tots credit in the money market. until its stuck bas actually ceased to hose a nominal value. This ought to he no matter of surprise ; for never was any G lent on earth so irretrievably ruined as that of Spain ; sin fortunate event eats ever render it able to pay a dividend of 6d. in the pound un its national debt. It has been insolvent for a century ; but it contrived by dif ferent expedients, and' with the revenues it derived from America, to shuffle oil from year to year, without' owning" its insolvvney. But the loss of America has deprived Spain of•the only resolute left to her. Not only is the Spanish Treasury a hoer by the re venue directly received from the Colonies, but also 1.1 the revenue collected at home from the expenditure of the large fordines of the proprietors of Miele* and South America, lobo Mostly resided in the Aluther Country. If the Government were to-morrow its she hands of the Cones, and if they followed the wisest and most refine mica! system, nothing could be done effectually for the benefit of the public creditor. 'lle notional debt of Spain camels 140,000.0001. sterling, on which no dividends have been paid fur years, except on the Royal loan raised a few years ago at Paris by M. Guebhard ; and on what is called the" Perpetual Item of Paris," a fraudu lent scheme, directed . and managed by a Spanish igen., M Agusdo, who has remitted large sums to bladfid, while he his no doubt um forgotten what he has thought was due to himself. This Perpetual Reut" was first issued as an expedient to vv. vide funds for paying the dividends of the Royal Loan ; but when it was found in some degree to succeed in fitting the pros pects of the agent, the rent was issued so liberally, that it fen suddenly almost to nothing. The liberal Journals, too, aided in producing this• catastrophe, by exposing the real character of the transaction. Ferdinand VII. is now in the condition or those unprincipled debtors, whose bills are nut reckoned to be Worth the stirrips on which they' were drawn. The PerFettial Resit;"—the aeopoolthe receipt for the dividend) is gone—will not now on the Paris Stock Fachange well for any thing, though it is quoted at 4$ in the Chars 41•thentart, or, in the fat gu p of a French Journal ipeakbig se this subject, the value of the not falls 'at once MI Or its per eetrti•oseliat le; in' point of facts it i. worth • osthisg, somebody expeetelist soother divideed will Isr case be paid. The Spanish debt is not one of yesterday ; 1,240 m I kiss of Juno dated as far back as the :Wan of Ferdinand and Isabella ; l'idlip V. added 180 naillioes of Doles reeks for the expenses ot the war of succession; Marie, 111. created 1,520 millions for Isis abate in the Medias War of independence; Cher'et IV. s boreowed SW millions Iran the Dutch, and from the religious establishments, the hospitals, and the entailed iti m ny of his ows•subjecti, belsorethet4 by compulsion 1i41114e e of reels. ~. ."~'• ._~ i 1 it i 11