Star. — London, England, 1829-04-27 00:00:00

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Ac Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely; Sondry Lots of OLD STORES, cemprising a quantity of Vlanksu, Water Decks, Great Coats, Sacking, Gaiters, Harrow- Teeth, Stoves, Grates, Iron Bedsteads, Fire Engines, Engine Hose, Accoutrements, Hanna, Tanned Hides, Buckles, Staves for Powder Barrels, Took, Rough Stocks for Muskets end Pistols, Mom Shoes, Hair Cloths, Anvils, Vices, Sand Bags, Refined RAM Brimstone, Forge Bellows, Scaling Ladders, Wheels, Match, Old Paper, Sea Boat, and a variety of other Articles, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Mi- litary in Topley-street, as eapressed in the Catalogues. sloriouthe Weeh previous to the Sale, upon application to the Storekeepers at them places, where Catalogen of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to , those Persons who may apply for the same. - • •By Order of the Board, It. BYHAM, !Secretary. SALE BY AUCTION. OLAMORGANSHIRE The Important and •err Valuable Lordship and Manors of NICATH ABBEY ESTATE. couvanniso A soar SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Situate in the several Hamlets of Coed, Frank, Duffryn, Cycled', Blaunhoundan, Yniseimoad, in the Parish of Cadottow. and County of Glamorgan • With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TT MBRII, Working COLL! RR lES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River NEATH-, of the valueof neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY, at Garraway's Coffee.hoose. London, in the first work in May next, sullen an acceptable offer is made by Private Contract, of which previous notice will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox. Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor ' getable, ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu-street, Russensquare, London; Adam Nlairray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 6t, Si. iartin's.huie. Loudon. Mr. A, Clayton, Cadogtou, near Neath, wi l allow the Eames to intending Purchasers. _ • This JAY is Onbilabed. Fifth Edition, Ravised, Corrected, and Improved, In small svo. price 7s. bound. A TREATISE •on LAND SURVEYING. in SEVEN PARTS. Pegs L Contains Definitions and Problems in Geometry. . Pant 11. Rules for finding the Areas of Plane Fixates. Para HI. To Sonny with the Chain and Cross. Pate IV. Tv Survey wit., the Chain only. Pans• V. Rale Ibr parting off any given Portion of a Field, in brisk of a Triangle, Square, or Parallelogram. Pane VI. A full Explanation of the Method ti;ed by the moat oannent Surveyors, in measuring and planning a Farm or a Lord. tatip, with the Chain only ; with Plates, exhibiting the progrensive Seer of planning a small Farm. Parr VII. To Survey by measuring the Angles and Linea. The whole Illustrated with upwards of Two Hundred Dt.igrams, and t Coloured Plan of an Estate. Ely THOMAS DIX. • London : Printed for Whituker, notches', and Co. Poole and ; and Jobe Sauter. Jest published:in ern. price Its. boards, the *lghteentb Edition, with 'very considerable Additions and Improvements, from the , ben and moat recent Authorities, by A. PIC,QUOT, 'HE GENERAL GAZETEEIU; or C..mpendious. • GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY: containing a De scription of the Empires, Kingdoms, States, Province.. Cives, •I'vwns. Form Seas, Harbours, Rivera. Lakes, Mountains, Coe*. dec. in the Known World ; with the Eztent, Boundaries, and Natural Productions of each Country; the Government, Customs, Manners, and Beligtoi of the .Inhabitants; the Trade. Manufac- Saria„ and Cuelesitive. a( the Cities and Towns, with their Ldttgi. Ueda and Latituda Bearing and Diatom is English Miles from important Mina ; sad the Remarkable Events by which they have beta diniagelebed. Onglaallp enomiled by E. BROOKES, M.D. . Zrandon: Painted foe Rlvingsoes; T. Cadet; J. Nunn; Long man and C.. Whittaker and Co. Baldwin and Co. J. Richardson; J. and A. Arch ; J. and W. T. Clarke; J. M. Richardson; J. Booker; Harding and Co. ./. Bunch; !homy and Sons: Patbery and Ca' H..T. Mode.* ; Harvey and Oa Lloyds ; Simpkln and Cu. J. Doman; Hamill in mid Co. Newman and Co. W. Mason ; Samar ; Cowie and Co. Smith and Co. JAVicksteed ; J. Capes ; G. Wilson; Huldswortat ; Wilkins= and Co. F. J. Maim: Mar riaon and Co. J. Dowding; T. Bumpus; and J. Templentan ; York; mad I.beiglatere.. Cambridge. ENBIrS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues tcr l A. be prepared with die mean scrupulous care and attention, by ltiesers. Twins* and Wstmex Hamar, Manufacturing Chemists, Mancheeter. It is sold in bottles, price Ss. 9d . or with glass stoppers at Is. Oil. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United jOngdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Cover:intent Stamp, which is tiled over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the renders of the Magnesia may he had, authenticated by a similar ritamp, liessis A itostarsc AMU? of VIOIGAII, the invention of Mr. henry, and the only genuine preparation of that antic,le. • . " [Manus et places* uner."—Holt. Thy home, and (in the cup of lite, Thu lomostr- drop) thy Armin wife! • HAPPIN4666, .4 the gay to-esiti.evow of the mind," is lumped by marriage ; " the $ rictest tie of•perpetual Friend ship," has sift front Heaven, cementing pleasure whh reason, by whichosys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association ximAkaelestial intelligence:" Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed Obligation, It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the'passions, but to cleanse the grubrer nature from those impurities which the free* dom of unrestricted pleasure• may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many, of thole hapless which, white they excite the commiseratioo of the be should also impress him with the fear of selfleproach. Luxurious habits wilt effesiiinixe the body—a residence in the tropics will refs; the elastic fthre—but more especially dues the premature infatuation of yhuth too frequently compromise the um tUral dignity into a gate of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than eloubte the chalice of mid. To all such tbeu we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful eXPeriffifee• The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened. and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every Me of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generalise economy. weipiedge eve ability to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous toe:polder unfeeling colonic from the position so presumptuously tarn up, we deviate 1,0131 genersrpriociples with less hesitation ; and coafident in our own . honourslde integrity a* Members if tho Coßep of Surgeons. we refer the guttering community gf either Sex (espeitiolly dam es. tering into matrimonial life). at °ace to *V ►pure. Where dial attessillowe Is given for personal consultation ; and letters frgo the country are immediately answered; thew must cattalo ; remit trete tor Advice and Medicine s whicb can be ferWeitiedsie aPy pse►.of the world. L - GUTS and. C. 11411.0 Serpens, _ No. U. Sonenda•strsar, neetoargol Load"' kr JOU mddirbed iSresnamnalalidirloo). ia Tbwicssoir•Liss, a ramiliar Commentary an tits akfray• ammo set; kivallana, addressed exelasiv4dy. w the Faimit Sex. May: be bad na 16, Primes -Mr mt. Sabo • N_lneataiVasit ;4, Csabnirimentemt. Wan* ShMrseds Winn, :Ad " ( Tr PatentalftrAPW; mei (Amok, 39; rallimna. lantdoll ; • P•mirs Gliftg**Wigi Dub l is lib Elmo; ass, Transom, 01Migow; Wiegman; lairstaillifit and of all Booksellers. Price Sw MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1829. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS—(AssraAcT). According to a Return, printed by order of the House of Cons. MOOS, it. appears that the number of prisoners committed for debt In the Isle of Man, during the years 11127 and 11128, was as follows, Ns.—ln 1527, 179 under mesne process, upon 47 of whom judg ments were recovered, 32 bailed or withdrawn, and 100 under deematers and other judgment% for want of effects. Of thi. nom• bee there were five fur sums above 1001. ten between 501. and 1001. 35 between 501. and 201. 34 between 201. and 101. 94 under 101. In lets, 137, viz.-32 originally under mew process, 20 bailed or withdrawn, and 113 under vuious judgments. Of this number there are—one for coats of suit, 12 for sums above 1001. six between .501. and 1001. 22 between 501. and 201. 18 between 201. and 101. and 27 under 101. There are now four persons confined In the gaol for contempt. under process issuing out of the Courts of the island, one of whom has beets confined snide December, 1929, and the three others since March, 1829: The only gaol fee paid is the sum of 4d. charged by the turnkey on the liberation of each debtor. There are lye Crown debtors confined in the same prison. The amount of Ines imposed upon thine is as follows-501. la two for 51. and one for 21. 10s. Une of these persons has been in custody since 1627. The following is an account of the number of imperial gallons of rum, brandy, geneva, and 'all other foreign spirits, distinguishing ' each kind, that paid duty, and the amount, for the year ending Ja nuary 5,11149; and the number of proof gallons of each remaining is bond; with the same accounts for all kinds of wine. The quan tity entered fee home consumption in England was: rum, 3,064 836 gallons; brandy, 1.286,443 ; genets, 30,075 ; other sorts, 11,499 ;' thief 4,390,073. Cape, 504,091 1 French, 383,315 ; other sorts, 5,245.605 ; total, 6.1.33.011. /a Scotland —rum, 1118,088 ; brandy; M,632; Gatiets.l2,96B ; other sorts, 1.149; total, 233,838. Caps, 14,520; French, 44,589 , other sorts, 404,699; total, 483,718. hi Ireland —ruin, 24,708; brandy, 7,13 E; genetra, 2.223 ; ether sorts, 423; total, 34.487. Cape, 135,131 ; French, 47,470; other sorts, 668,079; total, 859.680. Me United Kingdom —rem, 3,277,.;53; brandy, 1,325,208; grimes, 45.266; ether sorts, 10,271; total, 4,658,398. Cape, 653,742; French, 475,374; other sorts, 6,318,293; total, 7,447,409. The total amount of duty received upon this qusathy was—ln Rnt. land, for whits, 2,790,9711. 1118.44. fur wine, 1,466.1944 I Is. 10d. In Scotland, for spirits,l3o,B72l. 4s. I Id. for wine. 115,7981.145. 4d. In Ireland, for •pints, 21,6911. 2s. id. for wine, 195,0311. ss. sd• The United Kingdom, for spirits, 2,943,5331. 6s. 44.. for wine, 1,776,0344 11s. 74. The rates of duty in the United Kingdom are—fur rum, Bs. 6d. per gallon; brandy, U. 2s. 6d. Geneva, I/. 2s. 6d. Other sorts, various rate, from Is. to 30s. per gallon. Cape wine, 2s. sd. French, Ts. 34. other sorts 48.10 d. In the year ending January 5, 1829. there were 23,249,948 imperial' gallons of spirits distilled in the United Kingdom, the total amount of deny upon which fur home consumption was 1 4,933,5541. 13s. 2d. GERMAN PAPERS. PETERSBURGH, Aram 10. NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. The Journal of Si. Peetmsourgh gives from the report of General Count Paskewitsch to his Majesty the Em peror the following detailed account of the events with which the campaign in Asiatic Turkey has begum this year. A Tut kish imps of about 20,000 men, under the command of Achmet, Bey of Abjar, advanced in the night of the 3d of March from the province of Ab jar. adjoining that of Akhalzik, took possession by day breast of the suburb of the fortress of Akhalsilt, proceeded to assault the. place, and reached the first wall of the town; but, ,in spite of all his exertions, the enemy was compelled, by the exemplary valour of the gartison, to retreat with considerable loss, and take up 4 position in the neighbourhood. As sotto as General Count Passewitsch was informed ut this event, he sent two regiments of infinity, a regiment of Cossacks, and' tan pieces 4 lemma, to the miter ut Akhalzik, and fur the protections)/ the other fort esses occupied by our troops in that neighbourhood. Meantime Aktiatzik was clOsely bl•-ckaded,and the garrison,whach A as not numerous,con tinuatly resisted the repeated attacks of the enemy. and constantly repulsed them, under the command or Major Gen. Prince Beboutoff,Governi,r of the fortre,+.The rapid match of our reinforcements was checked by the enemy on the K urn. This river winds in a ravine, through which the toad from Georgia to Akhalzik passes, and it has to be crossed twice at the distant: in fifty and forty two wersts from the fortress. Colonel Bourstoff, with the head of the column, composed of five companies of infantry, two hundred and fifty Cossacks, and five cannon, arrived on the 11th of March at the first pas-- sage, made himself master of it, and detached a com pany of Cossacks to the second passage; but the CO, sacks were obliged to come back again, having met with a strong detachment of the enemy. For two days the Turks etweavoured to make themselves masters of the passage occupied by our brave troops, who repulsed viers alias ks- with valour, and maiutained their po s ition, 'hough a pars of the eueruy's tie ups h.,cl occupied the heigiits,and thrown down enormous stones upon them to conpel them to retire. Oa the 13. h Match, the Tut ks not repeating their attack, W. Bourstoff took advantage of tho interval to construct rai 'solid made his a hole detach ment cross over to the right bank of the river, in order . to turn the enemy by following the road along that bank, and to get possession of the second passage. This movement was commenced in the evening of the 13th of March. The aarryw stream of the Kowa alone se , paroled our troops from the watch fires of the Turks, whose conversations they could hear, but they marched in such profound silence that they were not observed by' the enemy, who at day-break seeing us masters of the second passage, and finding themselves thus cut off fuku Akhalzik, dispersed among the mountains, and entirely disappeared. ... • Meantime the enemy.% corps blockading Akhalzik received information of the approach of the reinforces meat before the latter could reach its destination, and raised the siege on the 16th of March, before sunrise. feta eating precipitately and in disorder. Major General Prince Beboutoff took advantage of this circumstance to make a sally, and notwithstanding the fatigue which the troops had undergone from the 4th Match, having been almost constantly on the ramparts, he pursued the enemy for some went. with some companies of infantry, killed a great many men, captured four cannon, one mortar, two standards, a great quantity of ammunition, and many prisoners, the number of whom was not ex-' icily known when the report was sent off, because more were every moment brought in. The detachment of polonel Bourstoff entered Akhalsik the same day.— Joorrfaiie. Pelersiargh, April 11. (MUSA, Aram 1. the 21st of. March, f 9 vessels of various deserip nom and siaes r hired by the Government, have arrived frotri ICovarcia, Varna. blangalia, Constantinople, and rither places, all in ballast, and a brigantine from Kos tondji with military store-. BERLIN, As= The accounts ham Warsaw of the 16th say that great' -damage has been done by the overflowing of the Bug and the Narew. All the bridges on both rivers had been swept away by the ice and the flood. At Konigsberg the water had fallen three feet on thelstb,Ont the danger was stdl greitt-ProaSiss Stati Ciairefte, April 21. . AS.STERPA 1111. 'Aram U. • Excbaugh on L0nd0n...12 02 ; two mouthy 1195. FRENCH PAPERS, UM TEM 041211TT1 DI FRANC 4 APRQ li. PARIS, Aram 24. The Constilutionnei and Jo/Irma:do Debits announce to-day that the Duke de Laval (Ambassador at Vienna) was appointed Minister fur Foreign Affairs, is the Coun cil yesterday. The Moniker does not contain this nomination. The Augsburg Casette speaks of a misunderstanding between Admiral Heyden and Admiral Malcolm, te• specting the Egyptian vessels captured by the Russians The English Admira), it is stated, demanded that they should be restored ; bin the Russian Admiral refissed, observing that his atvernment, being at war : with the Porte, could not allow the Egyptians should send as sistance to the Tueks, and make of theibland of Candia a militaty depot, which the Russian marine could not regard with indifference. Sir P. Malcolm, it is said, yielded t" the solidity of these arguments, and the captured ships were con- 1 dusted to Egina. The same letter announces that the 'Greeks have. recovered their advantage. in Livadia, and that the quarrels between the Greeks sad the Al banians greatly contributed to Ibis succe.s.. • A Journal Ay. that Mr. Gotd•tn, Ambas sador from '.his Britannic Majesty to the Ottnman'Prrte, has arrived at Paris. and Utast he will: set out 101 his pirstnest week. Hi, Escellency, its-fact, set out fnr Naples four days ago. and will embark in that city for Con tantinople. [The Message,- des elsitsibres and the other paper. contain no foreign news.] BUENOS, AYRES PAPERS. vaou EL TIMPO, TEL 11. The pressure of time would not allow us yesterday to add any reflection to ow publication of Colonel Suatees dispatch. The vicinity of Pergamino has been a place of warning to the banditti, like that of Navarra?, Blood has been shed in abundance, and although it is ex tremely satisfactory to us to have announced the triumph of order over anarchy, it is painful to us, whilst we trace these lines, to suppress the just indignation which every honest man must feel against the authors of this war, which has not even the character of a civil war. We have stated before that the present con te,t is a struggle between knowledge and ignorance —between civilization and baib4rity—between for tune acquired by industry, and the wretchidness into which the vicious have precipated themselves—finally, the struggle which the Ministers of Justice wage with highway robbers. But who is responsible for the blood that has been shed at Palmitac, and in still greater pro- fusion at Navarro? To whom is Buenos Ayres in debted for the grand service of uniting all the discon tented in a mass, whom the open field conceale% and its whose pursuit it became necessary to employ Iwo months before they could be exterminated 7 i All this is due to four or six individuals, resident at `Buenos Ayres, whom every one points ow with the finger, and whom it gives us pain to pass by in silence. It is owing to the ferocious man called Rnsas, who, hidden at Santa Fe, freed from ail danger, to which he would have exposed his life in batik, ,-tits up the file at a distance, and puts himself under prntection again.' .a distant cooffigt•tiov. It is further using to Lopez, the Governor of Santa Fe, who nil only has granted a hospitable reception to his ringleader. for which we do mat blame him, but f r giving torn the means of maintaining an intercourse with Molina and the rest. the effect of which WAS ts compromise these robbers more and more, and to ernbo!den them until they could dare to oppose the troops and forces of public older, to triumph 'and sa'k the capital as they had desolated varius•parti if the country. It is and yet two years ago since Don Manuel Cerpes, after having lain many years in this public prison, for cattle stealing. was sen tenced by his Judges to four years exile. This man w is no doubt undergoing his sentence when he fled, arrived here, and became Secretary at War !! This scandal exceeds the boundaries of ridicule; nevertheless the individuals called Federals believe that the method, the means, and the persons they have availed themselves of to support a cause as infamous as it is desperate, do them honour. Lip-a Kill not, hereafter, insult and attack Gs with impunity. . PROM EL TIMM FEB -16. PARTICULARS OF THE ENGAGEMENT AT PAL • MITAS, ON THE Tref INSTANT. TALA, Tea: 11.—The undersigned Colonel, calcu• lating (a, soon as he received the •intrlligeace. which he transmitted on the 6th instant to the Inspector tieneral, Chief of the Staff, that the Chieftain Mo. lina had, on the sth, arrived with his force at the Lake of Gomez, and proceeded onward), that they would march to Wines* and ' Arroyo del Media, to incorporate themselves with those of Santa Fe, instantly ordered Colonel Vilela to march with his regiment of men of colour to Arroyndel Media, to draw their attention to that part, whilst the undersigned should march to Perpamino, as a point where the movements of the Chief Molina might be obsesveri, and his opera lions be defeated. There be arrived after a march of fifteen leagues, with the regiments . .of Hussars and the 17th, who encamped at nine o'clock oa the night of :he 6th. Next day, at nine in the morning, he received in. formation from his spies that four . men had arrived that were unknown, and made anxious inquiries after Don Joan Manuel Roses and the Hussars, when he immt‘ diately detached Ensign Don Sebastian Artigarraga, and fuer men, to seize them. This brave officer fulfilled his commission exactly, pursuing them until he took them prisoners in sight of a party of fifty men, whom Molina had sent to cover his camp. .At half past 12 he received from the said officer in telligence that he had left Molina, with the rest of his force, at a distance of four leagues from Palmitas.The undersigned started at two Ir. M. with all the haste re quisite on.such an occasion, for the aforesaid place, be ins persuaded that the banditti meant to retreat. But these wretcheenot only omitted to avoid the shock, but awaited it valiantlynay, intrepidly. At four o'clock the division arrived at their bivouac, and found them there drawn up in line—a corps of SOO men strong at their rig r, leaning on a mountain; the left wing, 2001 strong,• forming the continuance of the same line at a considerable interval ; whilst the centre was equi-di►tant hom both wings. The line of battle was formed in Sight of them, Lieut.-Colonel Pringle being ordered to charge the enemy's rigift with the 17th Regiment, leaving half •irf the tear g!Xitd on the irk to flank them if Deceased; nod Segnat- Alajor Meilen, with a squadron of Hussars. with • 4. • Pains Sisvgrangwest. another moiety of fiank.en; and Colonel Harper, with a squadrort cf reserve, on the cents; protecting the chatge• on both sides, and at the same time threat ening the front. Matters being thus dispmed, they were charged and put to a: 'shameful Bight, and pursued for a distance of eight leagues in irarious.di rections, as the banditti dispersed themselves, leaving their camp covered with drad, which, as it was eaceed ingly extensive, their number cannot well be 6se.'. ant this, hoe ever, cannot be below 200 (amongst whom is Capt. Segura, of the line), and leaving in our hand, 180 prisoners rank and 61e, Adjutant Major Mesa, and Lion Manuel Capes, the Secretary of War, Aisne, aisoffierr, 400 stand of atlas in pistols and 'swords, and 1,500 bones; besides which we have liberate.) from their hands Col. Don Mariano Garcia. and Citizen Don Joss Zenon Videla, whom they had taken pi isontr , ; whilst we had on our side hot two slightly wounded. The undersigned Commanaer woui,f ne t lect his duty if he should fail strongly to recommend to the Su pseme Government, by the intervention I the Inspec t:it Genentl, the brilliant con duct of D,o Mariana Hacha, of the Hussar regiment, who, at die bead ot,bis reserve, attended most gallantly to every thing; Don Pasqua' Pringle, Lintenant Colonel of the seventeenth, who led his troops with the greatest gallantly td - the charge; Don Pedro Joie Melia's, the brave Sergeant Major of Hussars, who, after having deleated . the enemy's left. charged the other eztrenii:y, stnti /e -duced Molino's force to twenty men, u ith *hum he escaped, owing to the superiority if their horse ; to Don Nicolas Grenada, and Damn Jnse Segundo de It is. of the Hussars, and to Don Pedro Jo,e Domingues,who discharged their duties with &mile's; to Adjutant Major Don Manuel Merin, Lieutenant Don Cot i in M 4r tines, to the Ensign Thomas Nies, and Don Sebastian Artigarraga, who distinguished thems-lae• in a mantes. worthy the consideration uf Government, ike. (Signed) lIIDORO SUAREZ.. To the Inspector General, and Chief of the Stain Don Ignacio Alvarez. WWII LA GACZTA lICQCAtiTIL, PM 23. 'A report was ir. circulation the day brfore yesterday that the Dictator. Fr ancia, had opened his ports to all the provinces, those of Buenos Ayres excepted. Not withstanding the authority of some corr...pondents- at Santa Fe and Entre Rios is cited, we doubt the tact, a.nd .shall now state our reasons why—. The basis on which the policy of Francia is founded is a state of perfect separation or seclu s ion. Tto s man believed that the only way of consolidating : his illegiti mate power was to cut off all communications with his neighbours. Although his administration doe* not ail. fet mvch..from the actual Government of the other provinceVlViaunst have feasett that the fOrms tit ap parent liberty preserved in claim would prejudice the absolutism which' he has iriliolfuced into Parao..y: • Mmenver, what is to be gained dy coming intit con tact with people t .. " 4 ore poor-e : that are de.titutf of industry, andoroaffunier a state of slavery, fining to their owes want of euerey and de:animation to shako off the chains that oppress then.? . Wfrat will be the end of this monstrous accrtinsaation of rowers which Francia has usurped ? Will he be.again coodenined to sotitude? But &If relit titres have now cre.a into the heads of his people. that wee once lolled asleep; as they are new imtikr, it sill riot be-easy .0 oppress them again. We are not sorry for it, nor do we admire the br.nome. able exception he has made of out selves. An j people, whose victor:on; standards have traversed the whole country from the shores of the Atlantic t.• t o of the Facitic—a people not ticketed by eighteen )eats labour, which has displayed more 2.41 in sett•ng np others than in enjoying its own libertv-,-such a people did not deserve the outrage that Ft aneill'should declass . * himself its Ally. FROM EL TIEMPO, FEB. 23. Prices of Ssocks, &c. the day before ya.tettlay. Doubloons.6o I Four per Ceht. en proportion Spanish donuts, 295 per cent. Rank shares. 206 Patriot dollars, 255 Silver, Plata you, 21 22.. r les Sliver, 165 170 I Discount, 2 per cent. per tootiip Mx per fins. Stock, 514 Ditto on 1; MUTINY ow BOARD A SOUTH SBA .WHALtit. • FROM THR SiNOMPORI CHROI►ICLR. AVO 14. A fine French ship, La Rose, arrived•here a foo - ilays agn, from the western coa►i of South America, and still remains in the roads. She touched, on her way lasidaea, at the Marquisas Islands, from whence she has brought Captain Gulliver, lately a commander of a Soirtli Sea whaler, called the Cretan, belonging to London, and awned by Messrs. Alexander, Birdie, and Son, of that city. The Cretan, it appears, sailed from Ply mouth on the 23d of M arch, 1827, und, in the fast instance, to Oraheite, with the intention of proceeding afterwards to fish for whales in the South liens. They at rived safely at Otaheite on the 25th of Aurst 1827; and having.landed some passengers sailed again oti the 21st ofSeptembei for the Gallipago Islands, which they made on the Bth of December, and continued hing from thence to the Marquesas, coming to an incline In Resolution Bay, in Saute Christiana, one of those Isl., ds, o•n the Ist or 2.1 of Match of the present Year. Captain Gulliver had Dot been there many daa s bylore symp toms of insubprdina ion showed themselves among Ei r e crew, a number of whom quitted the vessel. Abut the 15th of March, wine oldies* men were re taken and confined by Captain Gulliver under hatchet. upon which the rest of the crew rose in mutiny and for liberated them, declaring that they would net suffer them to be confined, nd after wards, on the, 17th, when ordered to get the vessel under weigh, instead of obey ing, they pointed the guns aft, and arming themselvet with the lances and other implements employed in whale fishing, declared their resolution not to weigh anchor whilst Captain Gulliver or the third mate remained on board, or that if they did, they would whin they got to sea either cut their throats or turn them both • adrift in a boat, and that, with this befoie him, Captairf Gut• liver might either go or stay. In this untowaralplilemnia, Captain Gulliver seeing no reason to suppose. hour the temper of the crew, that they would hesitaaatoput tbair threats in execution, allowed himself with the. third mate, to be landed - on Santa Christiana, whilst the mutineers, fearing perhaps some attempt on th. part of Captain Gulliver to recover the vessel by assiitiance.of the natives% immediately pot to sea.. Captain jaolliw remained on Santa Christians, until taken of by La Rose, on the 24th of May. The third mate chose to re main behind, iwhopes of having some opportunity of returning direct to England. • ..~. ~ mat . j ', 4 0 ,