Star. — London, England, 1829-07-10 00:00:00

y\,`l•l TO THE COMMITTEE OF LLOYD'S. . . . Vi m " — Gaseuness,—ln alledlng to what he calls," The Wit OM! krill, USN of the Cue relative to the late seizure and robbery of the Mail Bags by the Mignelite squadron, a writer in the Times makes the following quotation from Vattel.--" If we led an enemy's effects on board a neutral ship, we seize them by the rights of war; but we are naturally bound to pay the freight to the Master of the vessel, who was not to suffer by such a 'ciente " The Times added by way of Quere—." Are not the letters. addressed by the party of d Deana Maria to their men t he same party now in England. the eirestelCheadinowliaged 6of Miguel? The Captain of the Ocean, therefore, would have ari tto demand of the Ulcer who seized the letters,or aids Government, the payment which be would have received on their delivery according to their several addrettee. This, tee few, is GS the redrew that now he obtained under misting cireninstaisca, for who are the persons injured? Not British subjects . : the letters are neither from them nor to them." The writer of the-above remarks does not surely require so be informed that the power to capture vessels at sea is, by the law of nations, onry conceded to ships of war, and that they ought to be sent into port for adjudication: that to steal or take any thing out of a vessel at sea is 'limey, for it is to the jedicial. and net to the executive authority, that the power of condemoition belongs, and the appropriation of any ejects at sea, without legal condemnation. is therefore piracy. Who will attempt to deny that a mail bag of letters sealed by the British Consular Agents of packets abroad, is the public pro• party of the Crown of Great Britain? lle bag being so sealed in virtue of an Act of Parliament, and the letters subjected in coo. sequence thereof to the ship letter The writer of the article in quest onspeaks tithe right of search, as If such a right ought ter an instant to be conceded to the blockading ships of Dee Migoel--claiming, as Eingsleifede et Por tugal, the right of blockading the ports of our ally the Qesesorithout even a declared= of war against her ! If, however,the act of forcibly taking unadjodicated effects from vessels at Goa, be of itself piracy to all intents and purposes, the act in this instance is greedy aura. vated by the property so taken being nadelbeed, and eassetale as to' whom it belonged, for the superscription sushi only shsw to whom the letters were directed, but net by whom mitten unless opened. Now the right of search, in its greatest amnia latitude, only gives the power of opening letters at see fee the purpose of discovering the true owner of the cargo—and as the Ocean had no cargo to seize, the right of search was grossly abetted by the niya widens of the 'Tenet. : Those who seem determined to justify every act et Aimee against our lag, attempt to Otani& the atrocity of this see by' saying that the letter bag was not broken open by the Onuses ell Don Miguel, but by the Captain of the Ocean, in consesioesse of their orders. So far front this subterfuge betted's" the Mut It renders the affair mon flagrant. Sock an order was not only an execution of power over the property, bet ever the penal sin British subject, by compelling Na to commk en as for whisk be Incurs a large penalty, until be can prove the guilty force that obliged him to vidate the Act of Parliament. Sods is the real state el this outrage; and it is submitted to SIN Gentlemen,whether such acts have been ever tolerated at any fuser period of English bitter'? LON I)ON. FRIDAY. Ten 10, 1829. PRICE or ETOCKIIAT TWO **CLOCK. Book Block- 211 India Bands Si i S per Camila& 5.4 4 4 Swath Sea Stock 5 per Ct. Conn $7l 4# ex dly Old Annuidesss# . Be per Cent. 1518, 117# II New dkto 57# 3# parCant.lled. 974 i $ £lOOO &cheat. 8111. 71 5 ' 4 per Ct. New.los§ 2# 6ez dlv MOO Mu) 71 3 1 per Cant. 18115, 1044 5 4100 and £2OO Mt.?! 5 lon Ann. 19 13.16 1 13.16 Dank for Aect. India Stock 2151 as &a Consols fur Aeon Di 4 FOKKION VUNDS. TWO trelin K. Brazilian 11d5.5 pCt. 574 4 Da Aca. 214 Do Acct. 574 Rusalids.lB42, 5 p Ct. D•oihh 1111■. 5 pet. Ind Do. Aect. 911 Mas.Bds,l 225, spCt. 111 Do Acct. BkITISH AND YOKEION SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Hest del Monte MAIM Falb. 5$ 20 400 400 150 40 See SS •1 67 60 15 II Ditto lisibeeripdss United Mexican Ditto illibecripdes 1 i pi STAR OFFICE, QUARTER PAST THREE. FROM THE CITY. We can-state from the first authority, that akarthe GRAND Vilna had regained Schumla, the Russian Commander in Chief sent a gag of truce into Schitula, with propositions to open a negociation tor peace.— By this it will be observed, that the Russians have made the first offer to the Turks, which may moderate the pride of the Gotta Salcursm, and no doubt will lead to negociations." Some remarks having already reached citrons, con cerning the unceremonious plainness with which we have begun to treat certain high characters, it is as well to be explicit at once upon the system which it is our determination to follow. That system shall be one of rigid impartiality. The names of the Duke of Wet.. LINGTON and Mr. Pan., we admit, have been some. what angrily mentioned; but we feel at the same time—since we only spoke in reference to their less immediate acts and opinions—that there is no necessity to apologise for what we said. There is ample justification for us in the past. mad it was only retrospectively that we spoke. We said, and we re-affirm it, that it has nog been a spontaneous abdica tion of vicious advocacies on the part of these persons, but that they have been carried irresistibly down the torrent of public opinion. We regard them, therefore, as consenting to a more liberal scheme of administra tion from the imperiousness of their own positions, infinitely more than as voluntary converts from their old inveteracies r and with that corroidioa on our minds, 'there will be a natural sense of insecurity about us, re. spectiag all measures which emanate from their coun. c►ils, which it will be for a long time our duty rather to entourage, than to lull. Qmo most est lambus recent. tenable odorea Testa dle ! But they may calculate on our not niggard support henceforward, if they shall show themselves the tree friends of amelioration. For the great boon of eman• cipation—since they conceded it—we give them all credit, all honour: but the great battle of general reformation is coming, and it remains to be seen what will be their staring then. As to personalities, nothing can be so opposite to the spirit on which this Journal has been re-modelled ; and—saving certain bastinesses, such as must at all times be incidental in utempo rumens commentary—not even the Gaunt, ORANGE MASTS' shalt have just cause to upbraid We interided,tsi remark yesteiday; that Spain *as a country the most favoured by nature in Europe by a typical error it Was miff/paid. which I. 'also true as a Spanish quality, but we wish it were founded upon better pretensions than these of self-opinion: When we think of the soil—the climate—the ports—the posi tion—the configuration of the tertitorytht physi cal properties of the populition, and' genially of what tray be termed the capabilities of Spain, we grieve' to think of her present decadence in the scale of nations, and of the sufferings she is coddling from * Vicious Go = vernment —a Court where the most abject 'agility only finds place-4 Nobility entreated by system--a Priesthood in possession of more that' one half of the lands, and . a totally uneducated people. thit absolutist and fanaticism may maintain their rule. Spain, igbeO die MOWS 'Ficisbeiod the outlay; *typal* eminently distinguished for its lanfigaities.titigative, Scittati, a d 0 1 #*A CitAiitna r.Abigisett infantry was the best io Europe, and the' New World TO THE PUBLIC. Some changes have taken place in the management of this Paper, which, it is confidently hoped, will secure the public approbation. In announcing these, the Paorarnoaa do not feel it at all necessary to make any deckration of principks, in the strict sense of the term: nevertheless, they think this a proper opportunity to state, that they come for ward in a pure and liberal spirit, fettered by no party, though certainly /hamstring the remains of one, which it was once equally popular and patriotic to uphold. Concerning this Party they have elsewhere given their opinion at greater length—and perhaps with keener animadversion—than comports with the equanimity of these explanations. But they are not bound, nor do they belong, to any set of men whatever; and it is only in consideration that the body alluded to yet contains within its pale some shining and uncorrupt individuals —a mucky. of redeeming parity—that they permit themselves to mention it for a moment. Higher— incalculably bigber—is the errand on which they met yet if, in the discharge of their great advocacies, they find themselves side by side with men whom the pseris have ceased to count upon as their natural auxiliaries, their satisfaction will be proportionate to the surprise. From their youth upwards, the writers of this an nouncement have always attached themselves to that scheme of Government which has seemed to them to unite the greatest administrative purity with the sound est views of practical impruvensent. During the last twelve years they have lent to such principles of policy no feeble advocacy through the press. To the brae. root Administration—of which kali was the master-spring and informing spirit—they were con scientiously and consistently opposed: but when, at the death of this public scourge, Mr. Cannon suc ceeded in the Foreign Department, they felt that the dissolution of an arbitrary system was ensured —lt would be superfluous, after this avowal, to dwell on the animation and cordiality with which they hailed at a later epoch the accession of that great man to the helm, and the anticipations which they formed for the country. They were blighted in their very formation by his death in the midst of his us valuable plans—but the conviction that his enlightened •iews will yet be realized, is strengthening more and more. The impulse which has been communicated to the popular mind must force it onward—the embank. mews of prejudice are thrown down. The writers of this article have not been inattentive spectAtors of the becessions which have lately taken place. Among these, the separation of Lord BLAND/PORD born the high Tory league has afforded infinite utis• fiction. It would be presumptuous in them to coljea tare nets, how far—in their general views—they will be likely to coincide with the Noble Marqais in his naw character: but their impression is, that they nay travel far together. It is true, the unconditional adoption of Roman Catholics into the Legislature of this Protestant l empire, appears to bate alarmed him into some original reflection of his ono, and arouied in him a deep anxiety, 1 lest it may be tented to the detriment of the State. Bqt the law is paced, the innovation is introduced s dna business is 'to gierd, now; the Constitition—,..tucti k mains. It is true, also, that the abolitions which thir Noble Marquis advocates, might still encouater—as they hitherto heteditary.hottilitY. Ihhilikl=MlllMMlllMMllMmimmimmom• MICRCATOR. friendliness to ameliorations his been contingent upon his tenor at one liberal menet& But be has stretched. forth his hand to the Reformers; the writers of this 'note are of that class—and they take it, though many have rejected it. It is no time now to coquet with true men, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the criteria of patty. The views which the PROPRIZTORII entertain of ' domestic government, are liberal s they will never sup port measures which tend to abrogate the freedoin of the subject. In like manner, their opinions on foreign policy will be bottomed on the soundest principles of liberality; encouraging free trade. and all those inter national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish the chances of collision. With regard to the mechanical appearance of the Paper, arrangements are in ;stogies:, which the Pao• ratzTous hope will render it worthy of public favour s and until the completion of these, they look for the public indulgence. tut July, ISM . . THE VENING STAR. b - A 3 / 41 ,5---- IF 0", * • 5, , csj I C. re- • - 'Ta ((‘',=.• ») - bas been the discovery and spoil of its maritime enter-1 . prise and skill. How changed—how fallen are her pre sent fortunes l—but bow soon might she become again the seat of civilization, and the en:rice& of COM• mem. How soon might :he establiAli frlttr political independence, and settle her Throne upon . * basis than would remove every apprehension, if settees:Colad po nd over passion and prejudice in her Councils. We hale been led to make these observations by the perusal of letters horn Spain, adverting to the late persecutions in Catalonia, where the Count CA RLOB 7'UP/1011i semis to be pursuing the tOurse Of the Duke D'AL3* in Flanderi, and which must have the same ending. As the blood of martyrs is the seed of the Church, so persecution but augments the numbers, and lanimates the fortitude of those to whom the ignominy of their political condition hal become intolerable. We predict, Spain cannot remain much longer as she is, and we shill be glad to finJ that reform prevents the struggles of despair. We hear from Alelandria, under date of the 15th May, that the army which was to have proceeded to Aiia has been conniermanded, and instead of the assistance of the troops. the Gamin SULTAN has de manded of the PAWL% a million of piastres. Laing from Vienna of the 23d June, this day re ceived in the City, state that the pffieial news of the victory Obtaitiedisy the Russians near Schninli, caused strong emotions in Prince Marrsamicu. lie was greatly astounded at the event, and forthwith dispatched several couriers—some to London, and others to the frontiers of Transylvania. We this day insert a second letter addressed to the Committee of Lloyd's. As both these communications relate to subjects of the highest importance, we trust the facts sad arguments brought forward by our Correspondent may awaken that body to a sense of what is due to the great interests which it represents. Taking the statements of Mattoavoft to be unanswer able, both as to therepeated acts of violence committed by the officers of -die Usurper. aaJ the necessity of obtaining redreis, do not hesitate to say that a longer silence On this subject on the part of the Com mittee may be fairly construed into an abandonment of the most important object of its original formation =that of watching over the general interests of our maritime commerce. We also remind the Committee that the inevitable result of their indiffbrence on this occasion will be a bequest recurrence to similar ea teries on the part of those Who have already Waited our flag and plundered our merchant vessels. CITY. ?mums o'CLoaa. The Cooed market looks eras tido morning, with aa appearawat of a farther Improvement. which is partly attributed to the new Dwaine. of liaaace about to take place in France. Consols opened tkM atetalog at ebb and at present may be quitted at ate to CITY. HALF-PAST ONIC O'CLOCK: The Caned Market condo - me humming. sad 'bare Is more spiri for speculation than fora length of dme. It is supposed to be a Bear account, aad they are afraid to be caught at the setting day ; consequently the Bears are buying in dui: accounts. Consols may be quoted at present 11911 for the account. and OPI foe August. In the Foreign Market little doing.--Brasil, 571—Buenos Ayres, 2111 51—Colombian, 161 171—Iismian, 99 j. By the French mail this morning we are informed that the French and English Ambassadors have bees at Work since the Rh Jam, waiting fee dispatches tress their Cassels at Soma and Egina ; and it is believed that they bays made to the Presides t at Greece important overtures. Accounts from Moldavia of the 20th of June' 'State, that General Wawa: has cotnaaraced operations, and that be Is aaannbilng a large force at Omen to starch on Sophia. The Semaphore of Marseilles st•tet, that 40 Algorioe corsair has appeared within two knees of the South of Cape Courresee ; a corvette of SO guns is to sail to anise in the Ciniph of Lyons. Aeiouitifrom Constantinople, of the time date as the last received, bring Womack@ that preparations to a mod &wattle extent are making at Adrianople, for an expedition against 13ineboll. That garrison, which consists of spoo ass, is ander the command of a French emigrant, who bids &Leo to 11,000 Tints and 5,1100 Albanians, which form the dep. We perceive by the Cotk Paper; teceired this ISOFII• log, that Ireland lain a most alarming situation. In the county of Fermanagh, the parties are preparing for actual hostilities, and there has been a dreadful affray between the Papists and Protestants. A n o tic e h as b e e n f,swarded to the respective Dis• seating Ministers of this town, by the Town Clerk, calling upon them to furnish a return of the number of individuals forming their congregations. The following is the form of the notice :- 0 ' Guildhall, Hull. July 3 1829.—Rev. Sir—Having been required by Mr. Secretary Peel to make a return of the number of places of worship not of the Church of England, in each parish within this town and county, distingulabing of what sect or persuasion. sad the number of each sect 1 I have to request that you will, without delay, Womb to me the information required, respecting the con gregation under your charge."—Misit Pe ei dt Smarms FOND —The following official notice 'es this subject, in conformity with the late Act. bas appeared in the .Gaseese r " The Lords Canunissioners oC bis Majesty'. Treasery having certilkd to the Cointaholossers tor the Redaction el the Nuked Debt. is preemies al the Act 10th Geo. IV e. 27. a. 1. that the actual surplus Reverse of the United Kingdom of Great Mobs and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, Sank , year ended the arts of 'April, 1149, titounted a tbe sme elf 4111,757,4114 Vs: it ad. the Conintissiossers for the Itollealda. elf the National Debt berebigive node., ilia the following sums WS be applicable; under 'die providetii of the said Act, towards the reduction of the National Debt of the said United Kingdoms, be. tweet' the alb day of July and the ledtday of October.llllll,vin. One-foortb part of the sdd sorplus 41116,a5d I I " Interest receivable en account of doo dads and betiestay lOU IS S 81111194141 15 4 11. HIGHAM, Comperoller-GeneraL M Nodossal Debt 01lot, Jody I." It ti said that- n brie boast in'thO iron and'kattitsde was yesterday aceilubeetted by the Haab of &shied *kb a lee, of £lOO,OOO. Their& *ads; we eaderitaltd, L lei mon deplore able ate. Ai the present idea, toile/ tea *Mr osouble 4 'on evO'y gon *PPM 0 6' The_ leek espimsdii &overripe of Iron attain eatable, *Oaf thell. babe rtabamiseed. le thcomill reason for the pr for eta** ea lbelilmetbeeis at a law libe l the sae bete nsesidseed. Fitdayi Mr; W.. Anhui, 'h&j's, Of this ton; and ifestasf . of a nassbas of small hoes", imile a rednecks to hie tenants likleregfil iggroireii ads of his kaiak meats with Be l er jointrAiliettei ktkidinotih'stitirket; hit, the *vertigo tlpa s!YrOssr.wps toe. IL pep bushel of 711 b. which, ea that 411 y I was meth ts. ad. to le. id. par Umbel steer. THE KING. WINDSOR, JULY !.—Yesterday forenoon the Duke of Cusineaceno anived at the Royal Lodge. and had , a long conference with his MAJWITY, with whom he partook oak an early dinner, when his Royal Highness tnok leave. aid left the Royal Lodge on his return to soma. After she Doke of Cussattawass depai lure, .his MAJUTY, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by Si r A. BARNARD and Sir 1 1 . WATSON, in a single phaeso , ., attended by his usual retinue of outriders, and con firmed to take some of his most favi.urile drives in the Goons Park, aid vicinity of Virginia Water, until nearly nine o'clock, when his MAJIDITY teturned to the Royal Lodge. The Duke of CuamaLasta's visit yesterday, at the Royal Lodge, was in order to take leave of his MAJESTY previous to his departure for Berlin, which is daily expected. The KING, owing to the unsettled state of the weather, has not yet commenced his aquatic ex. cursiims. His MAJISTI continues to enjoy excellent health. COURT CIRCULAR. The Dochebs of Cl.rassc& accompanied by the Duchess of Sue %Vanua and the Prime and Princess of WeratAi k , went yesterday to have s private view of the British bloseont...— The Duchess and her pony were received by the principal racers of the escablisluneet, who coodocted them through the different collection. The Duke •of Cttiansatasu returned to town on Wednesday evening, from a visit to his Kamm. at the Royal Lodge is Windsor Park. His Royal Highness afterwards honoured with his presence the evening party given by the Marquis and Marchioness of Saussuar. at their residence in Hanover-guar, ; and also. in the came of the evening. visited Ahnack's. The Eitel and Coeur". of ABlRDligli gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at Argyll House, to Prince Lemma. Among the party to meet his Royal Highness were the Austrian Ambas sador and Princess Raterbasy, Borland Countess Morley, Earl sod Countess of Version, Earl of Skarn:showy, East of Clare. Bad St. Gemming, Viscount Satanical., sad Lady Catherine Grissom. The Duke of Sussex entertained the Princess Au. 0/111:A and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner, yesterday, at his residence in the zing's Palaceat Kensinven. Print! nod Princess ESTERHAZY, and two of the young Princesses EaTaallarf, dined with the Duke and Duchess of Orionis on Wednesday, at their residence in the Kiss's Palace, &. James's. The Duke of Comsat'Lams reviewed the Sd Regt. of Foot Guard. yesterday morning is Hyde Park. The Lords of his Aldjesty's Most Honourable Privy Council bad a meeting yesterday morning in the Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall. Those present were • Lord WIMPOILD. the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Right Hon. Hunts ELY" —The appeal, &vest v. Pipes, from Jerssseyy, which had bees in part heard at a former meeting. was rswwed. When it bad con cluded, *air Lordships decided that the case should be sent bath to the Court at Jersey for revision. Mr. ADAM opened toe second appeal, Orphan Board w Bailey, frets the Cape. on behalf of the apt i r e s i , u :d was fel. lowed by Mr. Casa is the same side. Mr. and Mr. Hume were then heard for the respondents. Mr. Amax addressed their Lordships at considerable length in reply. When the Learned Gentleman had concieded the Court aslinersied. Mr. HART DAVIS, M.P. Mr. BRICIEW001), and three other Gentlemen, forming a deputation from the Australian Cunt. pany, attended at the Colonial Office yesteaday. and bad a conference with Mr. Rosana Mass, one of the Undo' Secretes ies of that TDepar h e Duke of Watztaosost had a grand dinner party yesterday evening at his residence in Downingutreet. The Earl. and Countess of ABIADEZN returned to town yesterday nteenhrg, from a visit to Lard and Lady Faun► noose, at their seat at Hromisy, in Kent. The Marquis of Aseacoax left town on Wednesday for the Priory at Stanmore, and yesterday took his departure frost that place for Ireland. Mr. Baum. had a long interview with the Duke of Wauaseten yesterday, respecting the Thames Tunnel. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Bari of Penniless's. se Thomas% Hotel. Berkeley-square, from Ireland; thellemA.Berriagton, at Fenton's Houtlak.Jamees. street, from Paris; she Hon. Mrs. Busimini, at Main's Hotel (late Jordan's), Si. James -street. from Me mat. Wansesodireve, &se: ; Mr. end Mrs . Templer and fanallyeat ditto. front the Conti. mot ; Mr. and kin.Hoben de Burgh andrimily. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies -street, from *sir sum West Drayton; Sir Georp Tahoe, Bart. at ditto. Awn Ile CaMbent ; Viscountess de Vesei and at ditto; H. Drummand. Bl it z Kirkitana's Hetet Lower Brook. street, from Burks; A. !bedsit. . and son, at din% from Warwick; Boggles Brice, Jo g . 'Mrs. Moe and family, at the Bergen Hotel. lierners.street, front their seat. Clare, Suffolk; F. BMus. Esq. at ditto, from Chtfoni ; Sir It. P. Jodrell. Bart. hem Brighton. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Worcester. from Park.pbeeon a taw; Fir Thomas ant Lady °washy, from Kingmrset, Portammorme,hr their sea t; Wheamee Park. near Colchester, leen ; Owsedd Bebop. for ditto; the Rev. Dr. Follies, Mrs. Forbes, and may, from Falke's Hotel (late MUler's), Jennymeedest, he the CowdeMils the Earl and Cosiness of Sefton. sod the Wks arias fain Ariingtomeuset, for their seat, &eke Farm. Bests; . and Mrs. Nassau &um, heal bileart's Hotel, Lower boob and Davies. streets, for their seat, Lanswith Ledge, Nye; the Earl O'Neil, has Symmoos's Hotel, (late Jordon's), Si. James's. street. for Ireland; Mr. and bits. Lucas Shadwell, frees Wit ham's Hotel, Lower lkook.street, for Lynam/ton; Wm. /Mink Esq. front the British Hotel. Jeri:gm-street. for Brighton ; Cassia Austin from ditto, for Cheltenham; Fowkr Battler, Esq. d Mrs. Becks.. from the Bernet. Hotel, Bernerestrest, for disk seep Berton Hall. Litchfield : the Rev. Craven Ord, front ditto, far Bury Si. Edmonds. A Curious report is now osculating amongst a select few Is theCny, to the effect that seventy Ministerial Members oldie CAPOISSOOS have sigued a round robin. declaring that they will net any Boger suppers the Gunnison if Mr. Peel be not removed from the Ministry. or. at any rate, from his sake of Leadership at the Home. It is added, that in easesemseace of this =t there OM be a change of Ministry or a dissolution of We give she above as we heard ht—neither progenies to credit er discredit it, though we believe the thing rests open 00111W111114 better authority than the gessrality of poNtical reports.—Mereid. CORNWALL —The Consomme or the Royal National Institution foe the preservation of life from shipwreck, have voted the Gold Medallion of the Society to be prey anted to Mr. William Broad. the agent to Lloyd's at Falmouth, in sesciatooy of their approbation of hire humane sad spirited modem ha boarding the brig Lath, from Newfooodland, when driven on the rocks, is the above port. in a very heavy gale on the 7th of January, sod for being instrumental to saving the lives of the crew and panatelas in that vessel. The speci- intended to have been brought borne is the Doris fripte (condemned and broken up at Valparaiso as ea• seaworthy) was shipped. under the seders of Sir John G. Sind*. on board the Lord WeUlegton tr.ospert, arrived at Pansmenth; and, although set so large a consignment as generally brought is nes at war. is mid to amass' to 500,000 dollars. lan SoLemorts.—Though wneu it Mas stated some weeks sloes that this Prince of Fences" was re.apprehended Hubart's Town s Van Dicessa's Land, aad was about to be seat for trial to Londea, the principal seem of hie eirences, the se nouncement was received with derision sad Incredulity, the rumens of his capture by the Camila! Authorities peeves to be true, as' his arrival in the River may be daily expected. FANATICAL R10T..-..The ito 4 Moir gives as mama of a fanatical riot Webs Papal demblees in the antheriO of a private letter i Cardinal Gionlakal. who le here mentioani - was the Pepe's Nuncio at Meld/. beta 111110 M 1•15, and wards whole denied hie minim imeliples olds tha Spade Claw wow' throw the GOVIIIIIIIIMMt of the Cann. On Ids ratans he was none pealed with the Cardheare bat and the rich Archbkherrie of - wrraarty held trePlasVl.whea he was Cardinal ladarameetL Delft the celebradea of the Weimer holiday, theCardidal very IllitfMal escaped taring • /OWN Oldie fiery of the popobes j goo paced Imola and the mighbeerhoed mane tnatakeensly into the WM' . they said, "to an tie Archbishop's theme This violence wel provoked by ad act of despotic impeadame en his pan, la pram* Mg the shamans of an iseammerial enema. which emenietod St carrying sa image of the Virgin from the onsatry MOP IM Wes The Ceram! beteg forewareed of his anger, Melly left the VOA before the rioters reached it. When thep arrived. they Ogaim i• the soldiery with atoms, 'sad completely beat them; and, WIN made thillieslM masters et the wee, they omit Mood= i t 116° impihcent palate of the Archbbleep, and ma* destroyed it CAPTAIN B 00 Deeds, D parties came on mains the yen and Ow a long es beds Mos.& Ca&pm, with a Caows Pr dressed a Weer e /bend of Cornea Allele be tendert Is intimated in n tbe ml value. notice I have before Parliainei Prodocdve appro inexpediency of I to. I lave (arise situated at the we Members of Pad skip will mulish cossidera wbiels can tioas. be sr' pose in this come of ocononikal ref to 'sake such use harness, as stay t The nu no bei of the Peace •In total et 114.932. Mr. RICHAI defibill of large laudable industry Mr. WARD, h a c It it said thi raky will go to I Captain Ric of the Genoa, at Court Marti, re The prevent a boat with 103 k a boy, on flanirda RARNSTAPI on Ti sense the reap Castle lan, and hl to Ilfracombe hoc his wanderings in It le suppon under the Deena town for their reel It is said th certain legal chars been noticed with Mr Peel h4l and Mr. Mayne, offices which have Police Act, foe tl gystetu of Polk*. the Act. Algebra is t pert algehraht eu affairs of common sophy. Herne it maul and degan Ideation.—Darii The Rev. k cr i =tiar the sal of a pia Landes, and whit pristod; addle'. I the country, I woo the metropolis in Mr. ladan's appe really Wad his as of about 41,11119-• now to be applied who is forthwith I dons, wed @diem* their own ensphadc By the tetallt Bailey Sessions, ws convictions ea me to the Magistrates wretched people w Yea ellicea lona , Med guilty of hes Nsgistrates of that Own individuals. Oa speak; nine twig anvieted tr neyekted. Takla( Mayor and Aideni giny.twe persons idol goiky. mew camel be 6 Ilia me sateen ilmet.am. stated .b deed at Spithead Busenais. the. led Onanmemator. F state, that the se linemase, Captain brains up as oat Milky us the aid 1 the dew, sad that the countof Odd Ms. S rJohn Ilp Iterkle. sir Mai linciale el Swiss the youngest Koligl after be mew hie I seam .1 thellthi Captain lie Jahn et do pram Dui Sod* (sow i bi fia hike. ar Rol mg it ess elm ho kali. by a &rem hi Gordon Castle— and camp Bidmidrlod arrived at the mem flews bade me adi balk° Williaml ,eased M waste were Woad, Men them son t—a vole ear it was that of had mingled wish tl peace, he abandon goy. Rossi rang full of costempt an the man to wheat he seemed to aqua sad ORM to him. tine class by are, I draw, and by a slig eanspades testified • Wain Court ws the mild his eye •embiled with him. very prime of life • and the bleed spit; -tension eves at .1 and et these two depravity this the characters, who in possessing their owl Minpeight years brews were high as SK hiss!; his fire wards a little; did paired as thmgb ' talky el the kiiFar ot his compialoo. which defy Mends • we eye, ma the lei • neither a ipstarel projectin auk he fond* NW* had develaped ? diem tgreacts in whl ear's of age, sad - 16 .1 10 7 (WIN 'ham required a ass nia4 co.ohl,b were of a nature to .10Pd.r *II . dil nn and w il itlfigpontkiy &ma Mall lebearo.r.l i