Star. — London, England, 1830-01-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Duke of Devoashire, on Saturday, at Devonshire Home, from Brighton; Lord Seaford, at his bootie In Audley-square, from his seat, Seaford, Sussex ; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, in the Stable•yard, St. James's, from the Duke of Bedford's seat, Woburn Abbey; Lord and Lady Howard de Walden, at Brigh ton, from the Duke of Portiand's seat, Welbeek, Notts; Lord D o wnes, M. P. at his house in Pall•tsall, from Ireland ; Major and NI". L o ng, in Mount•atreet, Berkeley-square, from Dublin; Sir Chatie4 and Lady Tyler and family, at the Burlington Hotel, from a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Bobbins, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James'.. street. from Dorsetshire, Lord Forester, at ditto, from Grantham ; Col. Sumner, at ditto, from his seat in Surrey ; Capt. Sivewright, at ditto, from a tour : Lowth, Rsq. at ditto, front ditto; Capt. and Mrs. Sanders, in Grosvenor-street, front Paris. DEPARTURRS. E a rl Radnor, from Grosvenor -street, for his seat, Longford Castle, Wilts; Sir Lucas Pcpys, But. from Park street, .for his seat, near Dorking, Surrey; James Do Pree, Esq. from his house in Portland-place, for Mama, Wilton Park, Bucks ; John Smith, Esq. and John A. Smith, Esq. from Grosvenor-square, for Dale P a rk, Swam ; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng. from George B i ng, Eaq. M.P.'s seat, Wrotham Park, bliddleset, for Twicken ham ; Mr. and Ws Pearce, from the Pultersey Hotel, Albemarle: street,for their seat in Leicestershire; Henry Roberts, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Earl Ondow, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, fee his seat in Surrey ; Captain Nixon, from Regent street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath ; Wm. Spence, Eq. from ditto, for Cambridge. Prince LEOPOLD left his residence at Claremont yes terday morning, on a visit to the Countess of BRIDGE v ATER, at her seat at Asheridge, near Hemel Hemp stead, Herts. The Austrian Ambassador and the Prussian Minister had interviews with the Earl of ABTILDLEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. Mr. T. P. COURTEN A Y, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, arrived in town on Saturday evening from I'aris. The Right lion. Gentleman attended yesterday at the Office of• the Board of Trade. Viscount M etvILLE, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the Earl of ABERDEEN, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Despatches from Nova Scotia were received yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Austrian Ambassador had a conference yesterday with the Russian Ambassador at Ashburnbam House. The Earl of ROSSLYN, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and Sir GEORGE MURRAY, transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Sunday af ternoon at Argyll House. The Earl and Countess of JERSEY have arrived in town from the seat of Earl Cow PER, Pansanger, Herts. Mr. Secretary PEEL has issued cards for a dinner party on Saturday next, to which the Cabinet Ministers and the Foreign Diplomatic Corps are invited. On Wednesday last a splendid ball and supper were given by Mr. and Lady MARY LONG, at Preshaw House, near Winchester, which was attended by upwards of 150 of the neighbouring nobility and gentry. The Gazette de France states, that the report of Prince LEOPOLD marrying the eldest daughter of the Duke of ORLEANS is unfounded, that Princess being destined to the Duke of CALABRIA, the Crown Prince of Naples, whom she is to marry next spring, when the King of NAPLES is expected incognito at Paris, under the name of Count of SYRACUSE. It is no longer a question among the holders of Greek Bonds as to whether a new Sovereign will be appointed. for Greece, and they consider it as quite certain that : either Prince LEOPOLD, or some other high personage, will receive the appointment. Among other rumours, reMitikable only 'circulated late rstet-' day afternoon, not only on the Foreign Market, but also on the Royal Exchange, was one, that the Duke of WELLINGTON Waste become the new Potentate. It affords us peculiar pleuure to be able to state, that the rich in every part of the country are sympathising in the distresses of the poor, and, by reductions of rents and tithes, and the distribution of coals, food, and clothing, in some measnre lightening the load of miseries under which they are suffering. The details of individual acts of benevolence as stated by the press would occupy columns of our paper. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE is supposed to have left be hind him more works unfinished than any artist either of ancient or modern times. Sir W. Bei:cites is name as the successor to Sir T. LAWREIrCz's chair; but there is much canvassing in Cavendish-square. Count EUGENE NET, third son of Marshal NET, COMM ATHANESE OTRANTO, and Count ARMAND OTRANTO, sons of FOUCHE, Duke of Otranto, have ar rived in Baltimore. Young KEAN has been playing at Dover with great success. He played on Saturday at Chichester, and from thence goes to Boston, Derby, dec. T. P. Cooua has just returned to town from an excur uion to Portsmouth, where he netted 1001. by eight nights' acting. The " Garza Lsdra," Anglice " Maid and Magpie" was read on Thursday in Covent-garden green-room, pre paratory to Miss PATON'S appearance, which will, we hear, be on the first of next month. Miss PATON ii at Bath, and we now anticipate her approach with pleasure. She is singing a ballad of C. Ho a x 'a, called " Helen Trevor ;" and all who-have beard her know the impressive style of her pathetic ballads. , The Dublin lessee, who has been quartered for a week or two in town, seems not have been idle, for be has engaged, we 1;1E, ME: D OWTOR , M r , MACILIAir; MT. T. P. COONS, 111<rottlit ELLAR, PAIR/ios: and . Pantaloon Sitalistlequinside; Miss Haszv,%.lllr. YATzs, and Mist Dalitie(lbeelephant), and the chaemipi Miss FANNY Mr. C. Minims and . .4llPr. A aeon . If tide will not satisfy Paddy the peril's 10.: It is calculatid that IflionFsnwir Kneels will> It £2OOO by her trip to Dibrut. BALL HUGRM was allied the other day if be it a good plan in , the Drury-lane managers to retara ti lt old price of adinission; and he gave it as hi e opialles that it would be a much better plan to get rid of "ad Pairs" altogether. In the case of " Dos on the demise of Lord TIERRA* v. TYLER," in the Court. of Common Pleas yestardw; an application was made to postpone the trial, on .6, ground of the absence of the Arroarzy Gzsizzni ft confined by illness to his bed, and Mr.. Sergeant Jowls, who was on the same side, not being prepared to AO the case. There was also a third Counsel for the plaintid4 but the Court refused the application, and the trial pa seeded.—At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, in the' case of a General. Pest-awe prosecution, three Counsel Were employed, via. Mr. 00111EY, Mr.BIIEPPAILD,and Mr. SCA RLiTT, . jun. and an application having been made to postpone it on account of the absence of Mr. Gunnar, then engaged ill a cause at Wutinineler, limas granted, and the trig wa ssco!dislll42ret Ae delay must *we . beets in both also with incenveniseee to the Mesdames, bee the exercised by the :Court. ill AO " 01 14011.1910110146 APPROACHING SESSION of PARLIAMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Edinburgh. Jan. 6, 11130. SIR Your judicious reflections upon the tons which you anticipate the next Session of Parliament is likely to give to public feeling and public acts, are so animating, and so full of hope and confidence, that you will perhaps pardon this intrusion of an old stager, almost worn out in aspirations for happier days to Old England, while he' thanks you in his own blunt manner for the honest prin ciples you announced on New Year's Day, and declared to be those on which your long-established and now more than ever respectable Paper is to lay claim to the patron age of the public. Shortly before the Session of the first Parliament after the Duke of WELLINGTON became Prime Minister, I was struck in a similar manner with the independent principles announced in the prospectus of a new Paper, then on the point of being started in this place, called the Edinburgh Examiner, and, without any knowledge what ever of the parties concerned in that undertaking, I was so pleased with their prospectus that I sent them a paper, entitled " Anticipations of the Parliament of 1828. " I saw then—as you see now—that there were no hopes for the country, and no good to be expected from any measure that it watt in the power of any Minister to carry into execution, " save and except," as my old friend Lord Etnox used often to say, by a Reform in the Re presentation of the Commons House of Parliament.— I did not think it possible that so great a General as the Duke of WELLINGTON—so loaded with wealth and ho nours—would put all to stake unless he had made up his mind to save his KING and COUNTRY by the only mea sure, which could afford him any chance of success. How greatly I was—and must havo been—disap pointed, you may well imagine, if you do me the honour to read my " Anticipation, which I now enclose. Ido so, first—because it can be but little known front the limited circulation of a new Paper; and secondly—be cause, as upon your own avowed sentiment it is not inapplicable to the approaching Session, you may per haps think it worthy—when nothing better offers—to be recorded in and reflected by that, which I trust is now to be considered as the " Evening Star" of the Reformers. In your declaration above alluded to, you have touched one string which vibrates through my heart. It is, Sir, the justice you are pleased to do to tho motives, talents, and integrity of that " virgin patriot," as you call him— the Marquis of BL AN DFOR D—in taking up in the manner he has done, the great subject of REFORM, when it was lying in the dust, and abandoned by many of its former friends. For this question has been destined to share the fate of NAPOLEON, as described in his own lines written at Elba : Qpand mon aisle tenok la faults, J'avals cent milk adoratenrs— Or. man aisle est dans.la Et Tai cent milk seeusatenrs." Upon these topics, as I have the inclination, so I may probably find the opportunity, of addressing you again, if your Paper should be in ne danger of suffering by the common-place matter and phraseology of the OLD LAWYER. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Hie Grace the Archbishop of Dublin has been plea.ed to collate the Rev. R. Hobson, for many years the excellent Curate of Bt. Peter's, Dublin, to the Vicarage of Rathmore ; the Rev. Walter Bergh to the Vicarage of Blessintou, and the Prebend of Tipper ; and the Rev. R. Moore to another portion of the large union held by the late Rev. Mr. Tucker. His Grace, in dissolving this union, has promoted three Curates, two of Moan are of long standing and ligh character for meritorious nation lathe diocese. The other, dm Rev. Mr. Moore, though younger, and lees known to the dio cesan a worthy and painstaking young man. The Rev. W. Rutledge, B.A. of Malty College, Dublin, has been admitted to Prieit's orders by the Bishop of Bath ; and the Rev. J. Jones, B.A. of the same college, to Deacon's orders. mow NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ma= ALIN= Toss Mr.—Dublin t—Waterford I—Ham burg* 6. The Thetis, from Waterford, has arrived at Margate, with loss of anchors and cables, after being oa shore. The Dauntless, Duman, from Londonderry, arrived at Rams gate, towed in &masted, and with lose of anchors and cables. The William and Mary. of Shields, was driven on shore at Blakeney en Sunday night, and it was feared would be wrecked. The following vessels put into Yarmouth as Sunday last, with loss of anchors and cables :—Liberty, and Ormess, of Sunder land; Isabella, Hall, of Limekiln*, with windises broke • Adantle, Graham; Perigan, Harris, of Lynn; Seems M'llbersoo. of Melds, windlass damaged and stored ; Peter and Janthof Shields, windlass broke; and the Henriette, Moffatt, of Sunderland, with dump. JAN. 11.—It has blown strong nearly throughout the day hem N.N.W. Ships and vas* ride safely. Several vessels remain. Peiraimeatu, JAL 11.—Asehmd tts Cnsups, Peodnion, tram 'cues, Purnarni. Jas. iOO-Wiad N.B.—Arrived the New Bideford, Mattbeweee,fran St. John's, N.B. sad Dolphin, %helm% free Flpeirs. OE the port. the DolphM, Lebedwur, from St. MI. skiers. Miss FooTa is now playing at Bath, but returns to town on Monday next, purposely and gratuitously to perform Maria Darlington ' for poor Isssc's benefit, at the Haymarket Theatre. On which occasion, we are happy to see that the performers of the Winter and Minor Theatres come forward warmly in his behalf. The per-. formances already announced are—A Rowland for an Oliver—My Wife 1 What Wife ?—Singing, dancing, find recitations, by the principals of all the theatres, and a farce. The name not yet announced, but in which Me anie Verne's will perform. The box-book is Cling MZLAYCHOLT lira FATAL DEATH or THE HMCO- - TWAIN LiDIES ET P011411:LOAt = i t : between 11 and 12 o'clock, the neighboutficiod of y-street, Re` gent's Park, was thrown into the utmost consternation and alarm, by the Misses Bibb'', the Hanoverian Ladies, • • themselves—sisters to the unfortunate young lady who, it will be recollected, drowned herself a few months since in the river Thames, by throwing herself, with her sisters, out of a boat into the river. It appears that the daughter of the landlady was the first person who discovered this tragical occurrence, when the unfortunate ladies resided, Albany-street;Regent's Park. On bar re• tiring to bed, she beard the unfortunate sisters groaning, in their bed-room, in the most dreadful egos in inedisaely alarmed her mother and th e . hours, who instantly came to their nosistanc• ; anti the unfortunate sisters' bed-room door, 111111111 thud= prostrate on the ground, apparently in the agonies of death ! Messrs.Eikin and Lasek surgeons, of street, 'Regent's Regent's Park, were •lostnatly sent for, ad im mediately attended, with two other surgeons. The stomach poop was used, and an immense quantity of laudanum was d ischarged from it. their stomachs ; but all their &avows proved Wising to Miss Ann Bibbs, who Fired in dreadful army et half-past three o'clock morning. Her gig* witbout the sli htest hopes recovery. The tielivtinate Ladies took ea *qual tity of the deadly la" asolli.hiended fs die. WNW was. They 110111 a ilimitheie et a sigh thi wwY, ee thatkec"..- TIOAnd7 Ws W Mono kap* - . ".:.• wi• ' .. •[, . stoma saw having thrown the traitors on osr memo w i t h t h e sohhers threw themselves at the Wet Ne i grid iallcreil iadanwa neostheaehisoes designs; after having acted in the way Ns pardon „ -- Coact Jounidd• . . . . . . their en- that has bias described to ear weeps sad their janttatont NSW .11PARKINIODODI• MMICIRT—TtiIt.II4II ~ who ex- Chili ii. Bolivia, the Pessideat of AO* added to these In eeeerqiisaar of re* beles as awes deem et the wen-red lock this etategoi the eldest and irlOuloiouoimphiso OE ilia Mir l i ir " Nis . . 411 2 41 tart54 41 . L.4 . a ..LstOss . el islet rtigra' hopes of okay of Columbia — than tiik!ar 'at _kietelH Ralik Or e i re t e di rk - - 7A.WAs i re74.or l7 =iii•B;.47 a qasa- the. Giveramest gereacei tr•pps ifiggi. ellr 13 . 11111110 . 2 1 'Pism 1114 . 'ilo . Iliabio. 04 Olniiiihop iada. _l6ol“ . . R l s 1 is sash tratikte...bloalesiml tha.• p 051.4 . , .. lIIINI kill . . 111 0 , a ... 111 Z 6 ` I,OS : I, ll "irritt7itver sow n saw this wt a ldiaisiss. ~ .is 411 ,0 1111- w • • ' Ift t Aaimpa..lbseee, aa . Co- . Our OftWeinlisitlasi • `ii the • , .: . i•Orb leel ia l ioe4aPlitillOrWilikW 4 61 . 611, N4 .4. • as *SOK 1,12- * 4 6.111 /7 1 - , • •• •,• . . COLUMBIA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PART TM-LETTER XV. POLITICAL ENQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF COLUMBIA TO THE END OF THE YEAR 1829. Maw Moe, SOW radpdan mediocriz, wet mil• Aire. &am, Oce. 5, lIMP. Si it—Human affairs are so connected, and interwoven, that to estimate truly the present state of the nation, we areoften underthe necessity of recurring to the principles by which it has been swayed, so that we may disoover the causes of the existing order of affairs, and give to them their just value. For this reason, before we at tempt to examine into the actual state of Co/cambia, it wiU be expedient to contemplate the different phases of its existence. Glancing over the most eminent points of her history, the epoch first presents itself when a speculative philo sophy occupied the throne of Grenada and Venezuela, and dictated the laws of our society—an eposh, in which the sovereignty of the People, being our political dogma, " ignorance as well as intelligence, the spirit of liberty, as well as the most cruel desFotism—vices, as well as virtues, presided over the march of our infancy." The melancholy consequences followed which might be expected from a like inversion of all the social principles. We thep trace the most glorious career of' the Republic,, until ambition, misery, and extravagant -ideas, reduced the country to such a deplorable condition, that if it had not been for Bor.lVAit , who preserved Columbia at the very confines between death and life, that magical and sacred name would certainly have been effaced; and we, her sons, would have assisted at her funeral rites, co vered with parricidal infamy and shame. Scarcely had the Li IL R ATO R heard the national voice that called upon hint to save the Republic ; scarcely had he charged himself with the supreme authority, when he framed regulations for the guidance of his conduct, Dictator without precedent, he expedited the organic Decree of the 27th of August, in which he set limits to his own power, creating a council of state, whose ex pressed opinion should have the greatest influence in 111 the measures of the chief of the administration. The most important rights of the Columbiana,' were guaran i teed in this provisional state of the law, and a convoca tion of the national representation was promised for the 2d of Jan. 1830, a promise that we hare since seen ful filled with the most religious exactitude. But the passions never reason ; a month had not passed when the promulgation of the organic decree afforded the LIBERATOR the most victorious answer to those, who accused him of aiming at absolute power, when a crime the moat atrocious, and at the same time the moat absurd, was attempted. Persons who clamoured about morality in all their discourses and writings, pro posed a horrible murder ! Individuals, who professed virtue with their lips, by becoming accomplices, mani fested how far it was from being in their breasts. Those who valued themselves on being the friends of liberty. and order, proved, by the like project, that they knew of no other means of cementing theni; but by blood and ruins. "'the death of the foundeP Cohuniii, brava planned, and the conspirators were individuals who owie him the greatest gratitude ! The brigade ot artillery.' which was in the capital, being seduced by the chiefs of the plot, the palace of the chief of the nation was con verted into a theatre for slaughter ; the parricide dagger all but reached Bette A R ; happily " With his wings The angel of the eoantry covered him, • And his preciovs life was saved." The meritorious URDA ETA, crowned on this occasion his distinguished services to the Republic, placing himself at the head of the betake of Vargas, and of the first I squadrim of mounted grenadiers, and sustained by other worthy companions, he routed the conspirators, preserved the city from the horrors which threatened,. and snatching the LIBERATOR from his assassins, saved Colombia from infallible destruction. A few days after this horrible scene, the disorganising o:ltraced at °calla began to unfold themselves. A „_0 BAN Do—raised the standard of rebellion in Atria, under the pretext of sustaining the Constitution at Cucuta ; and, successful in the first moment, he occu pied Popayax, that he might await there the aid pro amied.by the Governor of Peru in support of the inner- Indian, and interrupt the direct communication between 'he army of the South and the capital. The loyalty of the inhabitants of Cauca—the vigorous measures taken .111 the instant by the LIBERATOR—his approach to the neighbourhood of the revolters, and the imposing attitude assumed by the distinguished General FLoR Es, with the troops in the South, checked the progress of the disorder. The factions dislodged from Popaym by Con nova , defeated by HERTA in Pastor, finding no support from the inhabitants in their criminal attempt, sad prevented by our army of the south (who on thin, pccasion rendered the most signal service to Columbia) . from effecting a benetioe with the Peruvian army; tonid 'End no refuge t 'hi submission. A decree of. hbathinZtuld amnesty being forwarded by the Luazearo,p, they teetered. ebedsence to the Government, and " the civil &emit which afflicted the country was mothered in the n16 : 01 clemency." 'Heaven grant that this rebellion May elate in Cohnew Ma the earestof similar attempts—may 'military seditious ' for ever disappear from our soil; "thole seditions which are the mortal poisons of states, which. eicasion the rule of nations, and the loss of all freedomia." It was at this epoch the army of Peru throatiest' Se invade our territory, an act with which the ins* Governors of that country proposed to fill tip the mile sere of her injuries against the liberators of her country ; Ant it is necessary to take a retrospective. view .of those *juries, which form one of the most remarkable chapters la the history of ingratitude. After having induced the Calmehias division, which 4111.4011 g. BOLIVAR had left in Law to revolt. and `4t ;aching `."Mels with the Peru had usurrol in contravention of the tai possidetes which all the American Stated had proposed as the fele for domarcation of their territory ; and the Peruvian Envoy declared "that he had no orders or instructions, to treat upon that subject." Our Government had required . the liquidation and payment of the debt which Pent hid contracted with Coin/shin, in furtherance of the war of in • dependence, and the Minister confessed "he was not authorized to discuss the topic." It appeared, indeed, that he had no powers, but to add new outrages and insults to the many we had received, to encourage the disaffected by offering co-operation and support to their criminal en terprizes, and to concert with some Traitor the means to dismember the Republic. The patience of the Chief of Columbia being exhausted, after having in rain attempted to conciliate his wish of peace with what was due to justice—the Pseudo Envoy of Concord withdrew, and our Government found itself obliged to publish a manifesto of the motives which de termined it to declare was against Peru. GARCIA DEL RIO. Rasamm.—Eleven lines from bottom of Letter XIV. for D palls. read Distentions. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON. Dec. 26. At last PuovlDiNc r. seems to have taken compassion on the suffering people of this country ; and they are about to be delivered of one at least of their scourges. The wici:ed old woman—the usurper's mother—is seri ously ill : besides her former chronic disease,, she his now water in the chest. Her medical advisers have had several conferences on this subject ; and they all ogre*. that her case is very desperate. Their skill, however, is not much to be relied on; and the notorious AZEi ED(' went charitably to propose to her to take the Sacrament — her case being so very precarious. In a towering passion, the old Fury ordered the esculapian apprentice forth front her presence—she would not consent to it—she would not afford to the Malhados the satisfaction of knowing that public prayers were put up far her ! No public de monstration has therefore taken place ; and the " Lady of the Rabbit Hole " was clandestinely brought to th.• I palace, to perambulate the rooms, and superstitioluily t:) take her place on the table " with eight light 4 before her," in order to effect that miraculous cure which is beyond I the reach of medicine. Meanwhile, the Usurper—as if to prove that he is dead to all filial as well as public duty—continues to break in his young horses in the Largo de (bele: ; and daily rehearses his favourite filar*, preparatory to the grand jousts ho proposes to give in anticipation of his marriage—never thinking that there is no prima. in Europe who would degrade himself by an alliance With a perjurer; or trust his daughter in the arms of a nu mm stained with the blood of his father's and brother's b.• .t friends. There are various reports afloat respecting descrtielis from several parts of the kingdom to the western isles; mid of expeditions coming to our coasts ; but however likely these may be, they want confirmation. The last de spatches from Ass EC A are somewhat appalling; and the John the Via is now ordered to be the guardship at Lisbon—the Commander having already settled upon sig nals to all the merchantmen, that they may be distin guished from other vessels on their approach ; with in structions that they shall throw into the sea all papers and letters the moment they discover themselves to be pursued " by the enemies of their country !" The news of the honours paid to the Marquis 1) i 1.- 'ULLA at Dover, produced very little sensation here. Every one distrusts the British Government now—and bioadly reflect on the treatment of the einigrants,—w!ioni that Gnetrnplat4 would not only try to enslave by givinF them over to Mto ti EL, btit - even sufferitfifiealth be-Mur dered at Terceira, at the very time the British were paying the same honours to the young Queen-7- Rn acknowledged and lawful Sovereign of those emi ' pants. There is an inconsistency in this, upon whit'', dos greatest blockhead in Lisbon cannot shut his ev e s. Nevertheless, the Miguelite gang exerted themselves in neutralising any effect which might have been produced by the reception of the Marquis, by eagerly transcribing from the Courier into the Gazette all the trash that ap in that Journal on the subject. The next mail, however, brought an ASSECA paper—the John 8014- and this again set them at fault ; for in that print the news of the Marquis's reception at Dover, was repea&l with greater confidence than before. The ex junta of Oporto have been sentenced to death by the merciless Algada, their bodies to be consumed by fire, and their ashes cast into the seal—all, with the ex ception of WsxZELLEA, whose trial passed to Re Qin servatory, on account of his being Consul for Hanover. The Orestes Charrua has just sailed with thirty victims, . condemned to banishment, for the alleged offence ,of beiug faithful to their oaths and legitimate soVe- • reign. We are looking with intense anxiety . for the accounts of the arrival of the young Queen and the Empress at Rio —and anticipating with much %Pe land satisfaction the decided measures which the Emperor • must, in justice to his dauzhter and her oppressed people, adopt with respect to the usurpation, and the iihampful treatment of his illustrious child while in Europe. nn the other hand, there is not a circumstance which can in- Spire greater fear and trembling into - the breasts of • the Miguelites fhan this. And it must be maim:sly deilt%il. by every frieskof freedom and justice, t h at their' *lino apprehensions may borealized to the very,letter. „You shall be duly p rised of the effects of the frotnewsy • .a ''''‘i3l. •' , sa_l--_ _e . .n. n • The timbers for the restoration ,itf iiMit;tuthedral. which h/rfa. bcfwVi Jong time lifter* ineliA l t.k) ot Mr.. Ste; at the British . roussmin, wie no w being moved off bib* dezdination. On tha invasion of France hy.tho. allied troops,a party ,pf Cossacks mitered a little 'village 'called. Pittay,' war Ithititkviintioued their usual course efstOila lion and Senior. They reached a rural•haltitatipii,,ml hey* broken down the fence which enclosed the grounds, I they marched towards the house. At the door they were 'met by an old mad, 'who endeavoured to paidt Out to them the injustice and cruelty of their wneoldier-like cenifict, But the lawless horde, brandishing their aFears over iria bead, declared thOt determination to pillage, the cottag,c. Soldiers," mid the old man, uncovering his bcilow, which was . warred by wounds, "you- must reopiril the 'dwelling of a Moldier, or dishonour yourself by, a crime. - '" Who are yew!" said the leader of the Cossacks, " who know oar Imago*" and dare presmie to nadrfti u. thus ?" "I am Kosciusko F' On homing. that . 1 14 "ie. which is rphospoolis with glory and virtue, the .oseagt. soldiers threw altusselres at the hetet , feet l and imalorimi MI •