Star. — London, England, 1827-02-06 00:00:00

PAPEKS. • 110 •, rooat s7tt toolamr. nu aowArreit or vas. 3. PARIS, Fs& 2. Our letters from Hayti have been delivered to us. Several mercantile houses have had the kindness to communicate others to us. All affirm that the most perikct tranquillity has not ceased to prevail in the is. land, setting aside the uneasiness that might have been felt from the delay of the letters from France, from which country the Government of Hayti expected most interesting news concerning various stipulations of the treaty of commerce, respecting which there were still some disputed points, and several arrangements pro. posed by that Government for the fulfilment of its en- gagements. •fhis uneasiness has been almost wholly allayed, as we foresaw, by the arrival of the Hebe corvette, which sailed 'from Brest on the 14th of October, and carried back to Hayti M. Villevaliex, Commissioner of the Government. It arrived on the 29th of November, and not the 18th of December, as we yes+erday announced from the Havre paper. But the following are the most important parts of the correspondence which we have read, and the authenticity of which we warrant : The Government of Hayti had appealed to M. Lafitte, requesting him to communicate his ideas on the conso l.dation and ameliorat'on of the credit of the Republic, M. L ,fitts having complied with this request, all his proposals have been entirely adopted. M. Lafitte is appointed banker of ple Republic, and the care of carry ing his own plans into effect is entirely confided to him. M. Lafitte is also commissioned to complete the pay ment to the French Exchequer of the first instalment of the indemnity, amounting to 50,000.000, he is also charged Kith the payment of the interests, and the re demption of the first series of the first loan of the Re- public. The other part of the plan of M. Lafitte for the amelioration of the public credit will be successively carried into effect. . The funds necessary for their execution will be sent directly to M. Lafitte, either in bills of exchange on Europe, or in money, ingots, or produce, which will be conveyed to the house of Lafitte and Co. Havre. The following Proclamation of the President of Hayti was published at Port an Ps ince on the 4th December : HATTIANS I—The circumstances in which the He rublic are placed, make it my duty to accelerate the time when, according to Art. 61 of the Constitution, a new election of the membvs of the legislature is to take place, and to convoke you for the 10th January, Ism it is for the third time you are called upon to exercise the electoral function; make yourselves fully sensible of their importance. Far be from you the thought, that it is sufficient if the greater number are present in the ussemblies ; reflect that the absence• of a single good citizen may leave the field open for intrigue and ambi tion ; and recollect that the Cnnstitution, when it con.' tided to you the care of electing the representatives of the people, intended that patriotism, united with ability, should alone obtain your suffrages."—(The above in. telligence from Hayti is insetted also in the Etoik, dated S.inday). If we may believe what was related yesterday in the • Saloons of Paris, hi a new attempt of Count Appony, his Excellency addressed a note of invitation to Marshal Soolt, studiously omitting his title of Duke of Dalmatia. The Marshal is said to have sent it back, expressing, in forcible terms, the sentiments he felt at this offensive omission. It was added, that the Duke of Dalmatia had immedia ely given an account of the affair to the King, and that his Majesty had not disapproved of his conduct. It was also said, that the chief Officers of the army. and a great number of Peers, had resolved not to go again to Count Appeal's. In fact, what Frenchman caeld. •itbrut infusing his honour, pithent himself at the Came.? It was after being completely beaten by Generals Ville Flor and Claudesso, in the prov nce of Beira, that the Pr rtuguese rebels were forced to Abandon Almeida, and the whole province. The Marquis and Marchioness of Chaves, the Brigadier General Jordan, and the Go vernor of Almeida escaped with 800 men, and r".. entered Spain by Aldea d'Abispo. Eight hundred men of the Spanish garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo matched to meet them, in order to disarm them, but gave them time to repass the Douro, and return to Portugal by the province of Tras-os-Montes. Mr. Lamb, the English Ambassador, being informed of this conduct,complarned very seriously to the Spanish Government, and it is in tnnsequence of this complaint that General Longa, the Gore, nor of Ciudad Rodrigo, and the Commander of the detachment, have been suspended from their tune tiaras, and are all three brought before a Court Martial. This satisfaction so promptly given to the English Go vernment proves that the positive demonstrations of the Briridi•Cabinet have not been without eff:ct on the Spa nish Goveramen , , notwithstanding the rather haughty tone of its la-t circular. We learn also that the Marchioness of Chaves had repaired to Madrid with the permission of the King, and that the Marquis remains at Salamanca wounded. The equipages and chief leaders have arrived at Madrid. After what has passed in the province of Beira, it seems by no means probable that the inru-gents, who hare sought refuge in the northern provinces, havebeen &lie to m tintain their worm!. • • TneEnglish troops are prep ling to occupy the frontier fo tre.ses of Portugal in the same manner a. the French troops occupy the fortresses of Spain. The London Journals say, that Eigland requires as security the de livering up of the fortress of Olivenza, ceded to Spain by the last Treaties. The last fault of the Spanish Generals will be a powerful argument in support of this demand. The Medusa French frigate sailed from Rio de Ja neiro for Valparaiso, on the altith of October ; on the 2d of November, the Diligente sailed from Rio for Brest; the Don John VI. of the line also bound for Bret, sailed the day before. This is probably the ship which has been seen cff tbhant, and taken for the Don Pedro. It was said some time ago that a Brazilian ship of the line was expected at Brea, to take on board the truant U rn Miguel, and convey him to Brazil. MIMI ' awe [TOILE, PATIO 31/IIDAY, TC3. 4. PARIS, Fa, S. • A lettet from Constantinople, of the 31st 4 ;' December, says— " Extraordinary attention has lately been excited by tbit burying of a daugi.ter cf Mr. Stratford Canning, whose Ituteral was accompanied by a Greek Bishop, and who was buried in a Greek Church, though there are an Engish chapel and burying ground here. This event ha, been for some days the general subject of conversation among the Franks." LIES OP THE DAT. The Jour Nal du Giumerce.—England has required ofi the Spanish Govetument, Olivenza as a security. J t 1 3 i S~ ' The Colder Frarmaisev—The President of the enun-I cil insinuated that unalt.it preceding administration, a treaty wps madoi which . Wutborized the proceedings of Count Appony.• . . . The Quelidienne.-1t ionet yet known what mea sures the Spanish Government is going to adept with respect to the Portuguese refugees 4 • It was said on the contrary, at the tribune, that there was no treaty, bat that this affair had been regulated by diplomatic letters in 1614. The Spanish Government has positively ordered the disarming' of the Refugem—Notes of the 'kik. PARIS, FEZ /WARY 1. PRIVATS CORRIMPODENCIL, The af f air of the French Mahhals and their titles still continues to occupy public 4tention, and to occa sion a great deal of talk in all the goons of Paris. The gripping of the Louvre in 1815 did ftiot create a greater sensation in certain classes than the attempt to deprive Madame Onalinot of the ducal coronet of 'Reggio. In deed, these tiro events have a more intimate relation than probably the parties interested are willing to allow. The celebrated galleries and churches of Europe were plundered of their works of art by republican or impe rial violence, to make up the g land coll. ction of the Louvre. When the usurper wished to create feudal rank, be committed a similar spoliation on foreign titles. The nations of Europe having driven back the revolu tionary armies by which they had been robbed, retook their own property where they found it, though as sorted in a royal palace, numbered, ticketed, and. ranged in printed catalogues. Austria having, in like manner, recovered her former provinces, says to the Marshals who wear titles derived only from their conquest, " I refuse to give these any longer. because the territory to which they belong is as much mine by right of conquest as it was that of Franco. when these titles were coiferred by their temporary possessor." The Marshals, by detesting the wandard of Buonaparte, or by being unable to defend his Go• vernment, exposed at oncethe Louvre to be plundered, and their own coronets to be stripped. It was the stork of usurpation and violence in both cases reversed by conquest and super* power. The Marshals who de• serted their master and creator in the hour of need, have the least claim to the honours to which their fidelity only could have entitled them; and the Erapet or of Aus• trio, as the father-in-law of Napoleon, would have had the least right to refuse the,e honours, had he nut given the first example of desertion. But Austria dies not refuse mere honorary distinctions, though they recall her own defeats. She allows titles derived from battles, while she refuses those derived from towns or provinces, ins plying something like feudal jurisdiction : she acknow ledges the title of the Duke of Wagram, while she de clines to recognize the Duke of Ragusa or Dalmatia.l She even vet y reasonably declines to interfere with ter ritorialltitles derived from any other States but her own ; and accordingly, as soon as the Austrian Ambassador learnt (4 thing which hiought to have known long ago) that the Reggio from which Oudinot derives his Duke dom was not in the north of Italy, but in Calabria, he wrote him an invitation with the surerscription of " Doe de Neggio." This affair, you will perceive, has been brought bef re the Chamber of Deputies, and NI. de Villete. has given the only explanation which could have been expected from his Government, before it had settled the impor tant point of etiquette with that of Austria. A, it is yet far from being arranged, and may even lead to some-act-of personal violence on the part of the Mar it may not be uninteresting to send you the follow. ling details, on the correctness of which you may rely. When the Duke of Belluno was turned out of the Cabi. net about two years ago, and the mission to Vienna was offered him, Pi ince Metternich apprized the French Mi nister of Fnreigii Affairs, M. de Chateaubriand, that if the ex-War Minister presented him at the Court of Austria, lie could only be received as Marshal , Victor, and not as Duke of Belluno. Chateaubriand teplied, that such an insolent pretension on the pact of Austria could not be admitted, and that if persisted l in; no Ambassador at all would be allowed to go to Vienna on the part of France. At. Victor declined receiving an appointment from a Cabinet which bad expelled him, or bad the more pressing affair of Quvrard's contracts to attend to, he gave up the idea of the Austrian mission, and thus postponed the settle. ment of a question which must otherwise have been decided in his person. On the iecal of Boon Vincent, and the appointinei t of Appony, the latter had orders, from home, to consider litin,elf in respect to French Marshals, as if he and they were at the Court of Vienna, and to refuse them their territorial appel latious, should they appear at the hotel of his Em bassy. The first time that this order was executed, was in the case of the Duchess of Ragusa. On pnesentinp herself, about a fortnight ago, at the door of Arpony s saloon, she heard herself announced as Marechale lo Duchesse Marmont. S :e said aothing, joined cheerfully the patty, and has, every subsequent soiree, returned to endure the same insult without murmur or remonstrance. The following is the reason now given for this submis sion to a treatment which has fired the blood cf old Ragusa. Her husband is a great favourite at Court, and is, moreover, much indebted in his fortune to Court lib( rality ; and secondly, in passing through Vienna for ' the coronation at . Moscow last year, he had a claim of • Extract from a speech of M. de VUlele, in the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 31st of January : " On this occasion, a question has been alluded to. me which I am very glad to be able to offer some explanation—(Gesseref area sion o f at t eßitort.) The Government of the King has been reproached with not having exacted from foreigners aU the respect, all the regard, to which it is entitled, and circumstances have been revived, respecting which it is not ry to arraign the present Ministry. " It is only those who have brought upon France the arms and the armies of foreigners, who ought to afford explanation, which is accidentally raised at this moment, after having been disposed of by another administration in times, it must be confessed, more un fortunate and mere difficult than those in which we are at present placed. " No one has the right to prevent individuals retaining, in France, titles which have been acquired in times anterior to the restoration, and to the occupation of France; but, at the same time, France has not the right of imposing on foreign Government..., the obligation of recognizing these titles."—(Murmurs.) M. Sebastiani—Tbh is not the question. N. de Villelea—lt is the question. I repeat it. An Ambassa dor, in his hotel, a supposed to be in his own country (Murmurs); and, out of that, he is in France. I think. I have stated the cue as it really exists, and that I have likewise replied to those who accuse. the present Administration of having consented to things which it had the power of refusing ; although these things in the limits which I have indicated, could not have been controlled by thisAtiministra tion,but by other 'Ministers who have preceded it,and who I again aca knowledge it wete placed in circumstances In which they could not do otherwise. This acquiestement of the prior administration, re solves itself, in my opinion, into a thing which is entirely within the law of nations. We have not the right of exacting any recognition of titles, which recall, not victories. but fiefs, which have returned into the possession of Powers from whom we had conquered these portions of territory. The Charter has 'appeased these titles. but we cannot compel forslgilen to remplie them ha maims which concern theieselves. THE EVENING STAR. kome 20,0001. or 90,0001. to settle with the Austrian Government. which he could net so easily beet arranged in quality of Duke of Ragusa as in that of Marshal Marmon% He, therefore, deposed his title, succeededl in his pecuniary suit, and pocketed the insult. indeed, it would hare been rather awkward for him as a cimrtier, had he been tenacious on the point, as the Emperor of Austria is likewise Duke of Ragusa, and two Dukes would have been too much in one Court. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1827. STOOL EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Coosa imam opened very holy this asereing* , the Account, sad lift elf paterday at 111 I ; si ns . have reached 61/, with a geed dial doing t but withia a period, a resides has takes plate, when they reauled to s ' up to the presses OW stay be lusted at MI I fa ta t • The above math= was not Is cones ace of any bet merely seem parties read*, and taking a good pid , Is the Foreign market, Colombian and Mexican se good as en yesterday, as It is sow ascertained Mat . which was ping to bring mewl to pay the Cilembis s 4;,,, fr , had arrived at Jamaica is the lith sit. loft Cartiasiena on the is; Current prices: Old Brutish It 4, Mexican ask ;, bleu in sia, Russian 1161 MI. CITY, TWO O'cLoci t. The extreme Kuctuadoe is the Cense' Market this , been firm at at 1 to to 1 for theAcsitest ;la the earlier par,, they bad every appearance of a further rise ; but mal e • coming into the market, a variation took place, and , may be quoted 611 4, wi& net business c' Latea Consols at 1 I. In the Foreign Market, Booth American Securities lower, particularly °gambles and Mexicm Bonds. The private letters fame Madrid by the French ing state, that the only elissicie now remaining to settle femme, is the pressing demands if Pertagal :rod ' entity for the future conduit of FILIMIA111) ; and the Olivonser le still demanded as one el the securities, , Spaniel& Government entieweesre to evade. Up to the present time we have is skeet iefensuiss Portugal. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 207% 207 3 ;et Cent Red. 82% 1 4 54 S per Cent. Cons. 81% A 3/. 3.' 1 re' Cent. 89 1 4 SI pet Cent. Red. BS% A 3/. 14 4 vet Cent. hew 97 3 4 97 A 4 per Cent. 1826. 98 1 4 97 }4 L •nv Anti. 194, 9.16 7 16 India Mond. 53 54 52 54 £1„011.) Exclie.i. tut s 30 31 CS(K) ditto 30 31 Clott and I:01O ditto 30 31 Commercial 22 24 Cno. not Account 81% % % % 3 / 4 F0R614:14 EUNItS, TWO .ovamra. I Colombian Flood., 6 p Ct. 34 klmall4s.tit23.6 p°4ll 1 Ditto M 6,1624,371 76474 4 61 Do. Ace. 664 6 i 00. Ae. t517*61 7 4 64 Peruvian Bonds 6pC St Deeti,it Honda, 3 p Ct. 604 4 Ponape/et Nu S p C 74 1 Ditto Account WI 1 Russ. lids,* sit S p C. 8 44 Greek NNW., S p Ct. Ditto Am. 661 * Do. Bonds. iiiltS, 5 p C. 164 16 Span. Bowls 3 p Ct. Ili i Ditto Acct. Ditto 1610,114 surrisn AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO USA li a. ram: %nes Meekest . ion so sin British Iran Company so 374 14 Potosi La Pea k Perm Aim. 10 s La i Tialpulakua 400 • 3110 ______ 610 The next Marshal who presented himself at the par ties of Appony, after be had resolved to act upon the order from home, was old Oodinot, the Doke of Reggio, who came in the uniform of the Royal Guard. He was thunderstruck to hear himself announced, by the valet at the door, as M. Marshal le Dec Oedinot. The door wis open, he was about to enter, he stopt short, put on his hat, and casting a furious look at the Ambassador,' who was approaching to receive him, hurried off to Baron de Dames, the Minister of War. The following ,is said to be the dialogue which passed between these great personages: " Well, M. Is Baran, have you a pea regard ter your Mandase d'Apposyr " What, Marshal! what do re mean? Ido not undentandpie "I ask it you have a great Iriendship for Appear/f t ' because if you have not I shall request you to mentiou to the King that in two hours I shall have run my sword through his body." The old Marshal then 'Sc.. vend his composure, and described what bad befallen him. Baron de Dames endeavoured to tranquillize him, by representing to him that it might be a mistake, and that at any rate a Major• General of the Rdyal Guard should observe more respect towards the A othassador of a Poster in alliance with his Majesty. The Marshal would not listen to these reasons, but declared that he would proceed directly to inform his Maje ty of the insolt !wed to ()Geo! his immediate servants. To the King he, therefore, went directly, who , after hearing the account lof the tre atment which the Marshal had received, said, '"My dear Marshal, I approve of your conduct hitherto; but allow me to take tiie eff,ir upon myself, I promise to see you righted; be patient." " I with pleasure subunit to your Majesty's cbmmands," replied Oudinot. "It is not in my character to act the Lieutenant of Ca- valry before your M rjesty but I cannot submit to be insulted and robbed of my name (debartiser) by a f Austrian." On the following morning, Appony having had a conference with M. de Dames, and hating learnt his etror respecting the place whence Oudinot derives his title (nut iteggso in Mod nit, but Reggio in Calabria), promised ever afterwards to address the Marshal as he had previously done. He has since written an invitation to Oudinot, under the name of Duke of Reggio, which the latter has declined to accept. Soult comes next on the scene, and his affair is of more recent date. Having issued cards for a grand ball about a month ago, for Monday last, among the rest Apply was imrited. His Excellency having done nothing to offend Soul., proceeded to the ball as if no thing had happened in the interval beiseen the arrival of Monday and the receipt of the invitation. When his name was announced, the Marshal felt surprise, but having consulted with his friends, agreed to take no notice of the m .tter in his own hotel.— The Duke of FitxJames, a violent Ultra and a Ministerialist, wko was of the party, joined the Mar shalt in their complaints, and justrfi d their ex pressi sus of indignation. " This is an affair," said he, loud enough to be heard by a con , iderable circle about him, " this is an vffair which conctros not only the Marshals, and those who hold titles derived from Ans.' trian provinces, but which concerns us all; it coatings the army' in particular; and every military man 'Ail will go to the house of Appony till entire satisfaction it olvained, is unworthy of his rank." . Fes. 2.—Yesterday Count d'Appony sent invitations to the !Luke of Reggio and to Marshal Souk. for hi, party of Tuesday nest. wit immediately proceeded to the house of Reggio, and shewed him his letter. At the same time he asked Reggio if he had got his titles? Reggio replied that he had, as Austria pre tended to place him out of 0 e question, owing to the place whence he took them. Souk brought at the same time a letter which he had written to Appony, and asked Oudinet's opinion respecting it. Oudinot disap proved of it, as not being strong enough. Another epistle was therefore dr awn up between them, of which she fol lowing may be regarded as a pretty correct copy : "Toe Duke of Dalmatia cannot accept of an invita tion so unbecoming (inconornatde) as that which has been addressed to him by M. d'Appony. No person in the world has aright to refuse him his titles, and he will not permit any person to arrogate such a right. The Doke of Dalmatia appreciates as it deserves the conduct of M. d'Appony ; and in whatever place he meets with d'Appony, the Duke of Dalmatia will have a gnat pleasure in giving to M. d'Appony unequivocal proofs of %%hat he thinks respecting him." Thus the matter stands. There son be no doubt that tim tatter expressions announce an latontion to provoke the Ambassador to a duel, if the words themselves do not contain such a provsseados. It Count d'Apposy takes no notice of thaws, it is said t• be the la ceration of the dozen or twenty individuals interested in the mulle► meet of the clumsiest to wait upon the Ambassador, and demand as explanatiun. We have received Oporto Papers to the k their contents are uninteresting ; every meat sequence to which they relate, having been through other channels. According to accounts, latest of which are of the 13th, thdrosstitutional were pursuing their career, in spite cf the , Guerillas, who seem to have been pretty numerous the difficult, almost inaccessible nature of the and the inclemency of the season. The of ANORJA, who commands in the adj scent vines. speaks in high terms the courage displayed by his troops, came in contact with the rebels, &nee under the severe privations summarily subjected. However, now over; and we hope they fruits of the glorious repose they Their triumphs, associated as they oltheir country, will not fail profound veneration for the latter Oserefore a well grounded hope ' snug will be as patriotic, as .eastly, wavering in its attachments. -of it which has remained faithful, fit all probability, its split to after join it; and the Government, played so much promptitude at this crisis, and which bad the very verge of ruin through ' 'Srbkh prevailed among the troops, every precaution to prevent such Indeed, these troubles will prove Gibraltar Papers to the 15th ult. inclusive, have Sr. to the Portuguese nation. They rived, but they contain noshing important. The Mail the country of a great number of foe England, by his Majesty s packet UNIT*, Lieut. who never woeld have cordially . CHURCH. was appointed to be closed on the following day ; she arrived on the 13th at the garrison, in 31 days nig order ( Idling& They ban'alin •os Corfu, and 23 from Malta ; Major TAYLOR, of citizens ft,* the bad; and as so Abe 95th Regiment, passenger. description, Laymen, as well There was much speculation yesterday in Colombian appeared at this juncture, their Stock, contingent on the expected arrival of dividends . to hive the happiest ninuence • from Bogota ; but a letter from Carthagena, published in one of the Evening Papers, seems, though the only oftheir countrymen. The higher one, to be a very unsafe reliance for the truth of that have established for themselves _ fact, inasmuch as its date is the Sth of December, and lic gratitude; and the Nobles, generally letters of later date, i.e. the 10th, from persons equally replied to the confidence of their well-informed, have reached town, which are wholly worthy of their high rank in the silent as to any such event. The Ariadne, Capt. FITZCLARENCS., arrived at Malta is may betruly affirmed. these this . on the 9th of December, with the remains of the late attempt to overturn the new institutions, Marquis (.f HASTINGS, which were transhipped to the the caus e of ra ti ona l lib ert y p ear l- Ariadne, at Baia (near Naples), on the Silth November. gal; whilst it will be the means ( As she was entering the harbour. having her colours at s3pa i a [tom the intolerable evils half-mast, all the other ships lowered theirs, and after sunset, minute guns were fired from die batteries, We have received this morning corresponding in number with the years of the late Jeered to the 20th, together with Governor's life. On the following morning (10.11Dric.) to the ; aLo Dutch Papers the body was landed, attended by all the beats of the arrived. The first contains no squadron, received by the Lieutenant-Governor (Major Gen. Hon. F. C. PONsONBT), staff, garrison, Ste. and was ever, and the other intelligence deposited in he Palace, to be interred on the 13th.— general class of Readers, alit refers His Excellency's dying request was strictly complied which has been struck in comer' with : his right hand had been cut off, to be preserved. Anniversary of the Imperial and interred in the same grave with the Marchioness, on The Hamburgh Papers are pear her demise. The ships in po r t, and the b a t ter i es , cos tinned to fire minute guns from the time the body was ipprizing ns that the King of removed from the Ariadne, until it was landed. • to set out for Norway, to open the Sterthing • eae A; STAR 4. - 10 1 1 *Mt ,flif 6, 1827. . *ON Mint O'CLOCK. ORO tbis monde' at ni 1 • lei. ini awe lA* riff &leg: but wit*. PM in ding reced e d ut mi, it I for di e lOW perm of any tablas it gi e g p i nk WWI and Madan Boad a ate mettainsi that de n u n .011 . 1 ei tote Cilembies ha de, lag Carthage% si % t it , t e ak ' 11 / 1 " 1 64 t 1, CA N , -- sCit . ITT, TWO O'CurAx thel el Market this end % 4 ;Iva earllarpan4o •4 dr y r rise; but sane good ea, ok Piece, and at pen., Iht., 01 Importance trtotettitt tetican Securities an NS Wan Bonds. ilO l the French Maildis fee remaining to settle do t Penne ond P.als tiati mono; and the (emel t ei the seekwitiet, Tb ads. 4111 ea direst letoomnim fru TWO O'CLOCK. • it I of Ye • 3 /$ 1 4 sett Etta • es 'MO Ite 1.4 les.flelsatt23. 5 pMet i Poi be Da Ace. Iti 6 i be ernvian Doodad p C So reinvent llda. S p C 74 g um lids. Init. pC. Mt Ditto Acct. 84 11i mu Bowls s p Ct. 14 g Ditto 110,itg HARES, TWO O'C 41 so as 37i 3t 0 5 XI MO Las 1150 'epees to the 19th skit ; every event of any • al , having been antici • :ording to accounts, . .as , thdreastitutional se in spite of the retell a been pretty numerous ble nature of the ground season. The Megan .0 s in the adj 'cent pto. is of commendation troops, whenever the els, as well as their pa a Lions to which they were err, their sufferings art 3 bey will long enjoy the i t e they have conqsered. they are with the liberties it to inspire them with I ' latter ; and there 'xis ope that heaceforth the as it was, until very re. 'chimes:. That portion will communieste s to such as may here- ernmeett, which has dip le as well 'as judgment had been brought Is ugh the insubordination • .onps, will, no doubt, take ash an evil for the futon. nye a blessing in the end hey have already purged r of dangerous intriguer; Ily submitted to the Isis• reidso separated the gold s so many of the forms 11 as Ecclesiastics, bave :heir example cannot foil nee npoa the grad sae . ;her Clergy, in particular, , es a lasting claim to poll' I, generally speaking, hare sir SOVEIItION in a matinee the State. In emission. St this mad and execrable institutions, has advanced nearly a century in Fonts• ins of finally emancipating rill of her present system. ming the St. Petershersli v with Hamburgh Papers pas to the Sd inst. hare no political news what. Dace has no interest for the .s t refers merely to a medal, moseasoiration of the 100th .. al Academy of Sciences. ,neatly as barren —merely of Swelter was preparing.' pen the Scathing there—