Star. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

,IGENCE. ife of a notorious lirotlitl ,r examination on the chatze ', 11 ,1 also on the charg e t it nk post bill for la at the nte-hdl. he priswer, in I:v.th case % Paper. The case had h eat a Mr. Little, to 11•Itom tho of Indorsed it. From this a indorsed with his name, esterday, ise, when, c.llis, of Lud g a te - birl, !alit convicted ni uttering the in all probability he i .. .5. , ' I:cute, yet his feekis; et, or such an ofiztice, 4 :... .nder these eircumstace. es, Mr. Ellis beefed to Lir 'old be his duty to etf. - .r ce re...lings to come into play, tween the parties; In Me' led for the prisoner, men. of the larceny, elle would very desirable, and !•!-. he feeling against prrae. Axe the punishment of the that but for that fcel:tg .I*, And gave directions that ye evidence: ajsiost her. in the Custody of Dr um _ retie with Fobbing her et ler ty. , l ira. Byrne, and on Tues. 'es from a place in which. the same day. The pri. ed of the lasi, an a l 'bey could not be found. Ats and U; ummond wea.t to box found a gold ring, a s. Byrne ; but the diir.p -t The prisoner, however, hrge of stealing the ring, iud, the night-constable, if Id find the 410 nctes. from under a druggrt bile at the bar, and re. "Oh, Mrs. Byrne, fer n.... Byrne t.:cmed con- ALLS sail ft TVIS a case ennsistently with rt.:l.We • dans who freqaent . ht, i wine-snercbant, I*. of a real Bandana, io Wright stated that Misr • im in which he was sit- annoyed him not a little • occasionally reclining er one of these half ens ! . alone into the lolihy, landkerchief.. Suspec:- ered.the box except Ism ins fur her in the Po- t encircled with othe; argo to Donaldson. This .ht's statement; adding,. er immediately, he failed, er person. , also corroborated the one who bad accompa. at a young Gentlt man nd had quitted it app..- • ad only left the hoz : " and that several per- • uitted his vicinity. • efore, ltir.,llAl is des t she should be held to ter discovered. s belonging to Taylot -coaches, appeared to as, of lilartiles-lane, respective coaches on to endanger the lives plainant and his wife, e wrong side of the- .f .E 6. fdr. Thomas s' Arms, Judd -street, bottles of wine and master, marked four • se brandy before he • was found in tho hree were found on a young man who ated in the spoil. 'l'. tated to be an oil e 'avertable-Tams n, order audacious Its. Tiby, who idea- rty, that a few day, • them, and a short a to pass through ••• airs; but as there as going to sense r, she was seen to • dinner-table was no cause Pat her • the bye spoons, nd id her pocket. defence, aid was limiter, of a sou. Marlay. ea Bernard, RN- 4 . of Stoodiellik • fast daaghte of ir-dresser, • aving a roan, b e • on a chair, OA • , near Andosere known for hie he poor; wait truly WIC " 26. Price. Od. to 465. Nis Id. to 474. 6 4 . , od. to --a. !IL • &as. sus' 1 . • 0 2 o • • 0 • • O 2 o • MORROW. atter 10 after 11 •• SST, riCketi• 'USE. 11A ft.. N.l4Fit j • ADMIItAL7T , OIPPICE, Nevent&T 17, ;kn. VOTICE is hereby s eveli; That a Session of Oyer J and Terminer and Gaol Delivery,• foe the-Trial of Offences -committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of .the .Ad jnifaity of Itkigi..nd, will be held at Justice 1141, in the 914 Dailey, London, on Flt IDA Y, the 19th day of December next, at Eight 'o'clock in the Morning : And ill Sheriffs, enders, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose eus tody any Prisoners, charged With °ff.:flees constnittd on the High 's ee , or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are .bereby required' to transmit 3 copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Baestistt., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on-Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary measures may be 'takes, fur removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of tiewgate, for trial at the said-intended Scission. GROPER. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENE -11 RA L COURT will be held, ptirsuant to Charter, within the HALL, Crane-Court. Fleet -street, on Mot:nos-, the tat of De- c amber, twin the ANNIVERSARY of ST. ANDREW'S DAY, the Chair to be taken at One o'clock precisely, for the pur pose of KLECTING the ANNUAL OFFICERS and COll - for the Year ensuing, and for receiving the Accpunts of the Charity. The Court will afterwards adjourn to Dinner with the Governors, Benefactors, and Friends of the Institution, at the Ctrs or Lonuon TArrit.v, Bisborgate-street. Ills Royal liii,bnecs the Duke of CLARENCE, President, ir. die Chair. iTZIP/A RIM Mr. Sheriff Laurie. Johu Milroy, A. H. Sim, Esq. Robert Wallace, Esq. John Walker, Esq. Mr. Sheriff Whittaker. Fraser, Treasurer. ROBERT AULD, Secretary. be Stewards; of the Secretary Tavern. - Thomas Allen, Csq. --- George 13:rkbeek, M.D. W. T. Coker, Esq. David Evans, Esq. Ebenezer Harvey, Esq. Thomas Liidlaw, Esq. The Hon. William Tickets 201. each, to bc had of aad at tt NR. MOREta,.C99IIaI Fla/194 haYing arriVei ft"' .France,-has the honour to inform the-Amateurs, that Jstt has brought a Collection of beautiful Plants for open Greittd, Hot and Green Houses; sixty sorts of Carnations, double wed of Car nations, forty sorts of Caraations Yellow and Pink, Anemonies, Ranunculus, line Tulips, and other Plants, good and cheap. lie will stay till the Zd.of December, at No. 9,* Great &ffolk-street, Borough, from Ten tiU Four. . This day was published, -In Svo. Second Edition, with a Portrait, 12s. boards, D i f i A oe s S of (1 14 f a .rH C A A M PT E I R V IC IT A Y OR,fro a m m on ilh oo the to T he - Age of Nineteen. With Anecdotes descriptive of their Manners and Customs, and sense Account of the Soil,.Clirazte and vegeta ble productions of the Territory westward of . the Mis sissippi. By JOHN D. HUNTER. Printed for: Longman, Hurst, Reis, Orme, Brown , and Green. * 4 _, A History mare calculated to attract the Public has not, in our opinion, beet given since De Foe made Alexander Selkirk his own, under the fiction of Robinson Crusoe....iterary Gazette. • • • This day was published, in This Vols. limo. price Ins. H ERWALD DE WAKE; or, THE TWO APOS TATES —A Rommiew Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-knit. " This work indicates considerable readhig in books much re moied from ordinary perusal; it is alinoit always well written, end sometimes even eloquent. Most of the incidents which make sip the story are interesting, and some of them extremely pathe tic; and It is altogether worthy of being rescued from whatever obloquy attaches to the common cry of modern works of fiction." —Literary Museum, No. 81. PRESENTATION lIIBLES. /SHE PORTEUSIAN, or JUVENILE BIBLE, 11 Patronised by His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, contains the whole authorized version; to which is annexed, the Porteusiau Index, and Scripture Guide. The more interesting and devotional Chapters being distinguished throughout, for youthful and family reading ; they .are peculiarly adapted for Juvenile and 'pinny Presents—To be had in all sizes and bindings at 6s. and vapwprls, from a small . Pocket Volume, to royal quarto, or with . 2:110 engravings, at Ls. extra.—Depodteries, 40, Frith-street, Soho, and 73, St. Paul's Church Yard ; also, of Messrs. Hatchard and ;Dry Pictadilly, and of the following Provincial Booksellers: Messrs. Binus and Co. Bath.; Wrightson, Birmingham; Baines, , Canterbury; Wilkins, Derby; Page, Cambridge; Archer, Dub- , lin; Whyte, Edinburgh; Chalmers, Glasgow; Lea, Gloucester; ' Noble, ; Heaton, Leeds; Thomp'on, Manchester ; Freman, Newcastle; u LVelikll, York. Roch ester; Rusher' andßeading; Brodie , Salisbury ; Just published, price is. No. X. of T HE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW, for OC TOBER, 111211.—Couvaitra; 1. Rennet on Scepticism. .g. Beckman's history of Inventions. 5. Powers of Justices of Peace. 4. Julian the Apostate. 1. Hillary on Shipwreck. • 4. Heraldic Anomalies. 7. High-ways and By-ways. . B. Trial of the Rev. Edward Irving. .P. Tiarke's Travis, Part the Third. • )0. ilmke on High and Low Prices. it, Dr. Good's Study of Medicine. • Is. Con of Vans Agnew. • 15. 11 1 p, I t ollards. 14. lats. Henian's Siege of Valencia; and ather Poems. Is. Stencil of Dankeld and Blair, in Athul. 16. of kr.esw Publications. 1.7. 4,terarp ; and Scientific Information of Works in the Press r• preparing (or Priblication.—luder. 4G:TfI ed for 'Waugh and Ines , Hurter -sivare, Edinburgh ; and t lir. B. leibittaker, Ave-blaria.lane, London. • FRIDAY, NO*Plt In a few days, two Volstfise• 'CAA* MaPss. sO* J A Second Edition of AJOURNEY from the SHORES of HUDSON'S BAT, to the Mouth of the COPY KR-MINE !trait; and from thence, in Canoes..upwards of Ave Hundred Miles, mad' of the Return of the. Expedition, Overland, to Had,on's By CAPTAIN JOHN FRANKLIN, R.N. • ' Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street, London. GENUINE AND EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE. • Brilliant Plates of Glass, elegant Cut Glass, Grecian Lamps i China Jaras•Reakers, Dinner and Dessert Services, &c. Hemostats, Pier, and other Tables, Grecian Couches, Sofa-chairs, and well made Cabinet Articles of all descriptions ; Parisian Clock, Time piece, a Stafniers Violincello, and Music. A few fine Paintings, by Reubens, Leotard° da Vinci, Claude Loraine, and other distinguished Masters. TO BC SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 17. MONTAGU-STRICT, PORTMAR-SQUAIR, On MONDAY, the Bth December, ISO, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock, THE Genuine and Excellent HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, the Property of a Qentlernan • comprising handsome Four-post, French, Coach, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton Furuinres, and Window-curtains, en smite; Bedding of all descriptions; elegant Drawing-room French-rod Wineltne: curtains, in crimson and white Damask, Chintz, Cotton, &c. Sofas; Grecian Couches, Ottomans, and Chairs to correspond; Brilliant Chimney and Pier Glasses, in carved and gilt Frames,' with Our Tables, &c. Tortoiseshell and Buhl French Clock, a Time-piece. fine old China, in Jars, Beakers, and Ot-mobs Candlesticks • Pe-, destals, with Busts , by Rosa; • well-nods Cabinet Artic les, in Drawers, Wardrobes, Bookcases, &crevice, Wattiing-stands,Card, Pembroke, occasional Ladies Work, Writing, Music. and Dining Tables, Sideheards, &c. in Rose and Saab WOLMs, 'l'ilahogariy and Botany-hay Wood, &c. Easing•parlour. %smiting s, Brussels Wilton, and Kidderminster Carpets and Rugs; Dinner and Dessert Services; Floor-cloths, Hall Chairs, Kitchen Recitillieek ind other Effects. • -To be viewed Friday and Saturday precedllitt the Sak, when Catalogues may be bad at is. each, ended Me. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. LONDO,N REPOSITORY for the CABINETMAKERS SOCIETY, for every Description of, CABINET FURNI-. TURN FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, Cornerof LEADENHA LGSTREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump, Rearm &Tome ‘OllDr. THE S4ciety of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform, the Public thUt they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanists who have large Families, by offerieg them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of they beet VlTorkinanship, and Cheaper than any. House cap do in lindon there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bar: house and miser expenses; at the same time will be sulliciently tisfied With having constant employment for themselves and fan e . This Society was Established in June, 1818, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of thei r Wives and Families, amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through; the Meads of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding' tom, number of Wives and Children, 625. ;ER:2lf.llS°&' • b`e. In a few dais 1,111148 rad,, In Three ols. ismo. THE spAEwirE:ii„ TA LE OF THE SCOT MU OppplUCLlts. 117 di* Alder d" AmiW at the Parish," 41 Itingan Gilhaize," &c. " Theysip—gahat say they? Let them risy."---Aaaansaw. "AVOW Inc Ohm, and Edinburgh ; and G. and \V. B. Wliffe4e!, Landon. MEXICO. We have received a file cf Havannah Papers to the 14th October, from which we make the followiag trans lation of the Spanish account of the -dispute between the Castle of Ulloa and Vera Cruz: YAM A PRIVATE LETTER. ", Castle of San Juan de time, In IT”ra Cruz, Sept. V 2, 1825. "'Cie now eight days since we began zo expect hosti lities between the castle and the town, on account of the Governor of the latter having attempted to take pos session of the Island of -Sactificio, and to build a bat- , tery on the point of Moncambo. His intentions were' frustrated by the activity with which the Governor of this fortress sent out a launch. with ten men and a can non, which toyk immediate possession of the island. and , raised the national standard. " As the GovernorVilla-Urratia had an order fmnihisi Government to take forcible possession of the castle, .if' necessary, he cut off all communication with us on the, -18th at noon, continuing the construction of his batteriei during the night of the 19th, in order to open a fire upon us ; and although .the Government of the city ex pressed their disgust at. the measure, and sent Represen tatives to the Congress, all their attempts were. in wain. At ten o'clock, in the morning of the 20th, the Cum.; ruanJant received an official letter from- the City Ats 4 thorities, declaring that the works were intended only; to prepare for the defence of the town ; and as a crowd of persons began to shout Muerandes Gahm/times, thC Governor concluded they were going to attack the for •inmediately. Ikc. r this situation there was nothi 4 for us to do but to repel force by force, by orderin that the officers as well as the soldiers ct the fort shots • Work day and night, II I suspeet that the Government of Mecico, sensible the actual situation of Spain, imagines that we ire' • titute of the resources of the faitht city of IldvairinthJ which has - given so many s of adhesion to th mother country, and fines not reCollecethat the destinci tion of Vera Cruz would be the ruin of that corn which brings into that State (as they call it) an Jahn lioomo dollars. 66 0 a the 254 orders were given that all the vessel should go out of port, for the purpose, as we presumed to begin hostilities immediately, notwithstanding th request of the City Authorities for their further suspeni 'ion. Villa Urratia, 'opposed to this policy, • however, declared that he would carry on -hostilities until arm should.decide the fate of the city, whether favourable or unfavourable; which resolution has drawn upon us the odium of the calamities which may be brought upon , the unfortunate city of Vera Cruz. • " At this moment (eleven at night) the soldiers have -just been temporarily released from their labour, which; is to be begun and finished in the morning , at break 04 day, in order to be prepared to begin a cannonade in favour of the just cause." TO THE EDITOR oP THE NEW TbRZ.DAILTADVIIRTISER. The Society and their Families beg 1&6 to *torn their sincere thanks to those Indies and Gentlemen Who have hitherto honoured , them with theit Orders end Tkcomuusndetlons, and :shall always' feel happy in their endezvoriss to glee futons satisfaction: at the manse time solicits Coritinuanin el 'their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase thd Nurniset of the Society. The following Articles-ate binned ss a Specimen of the very Lew: Price*, all warrasitod.-iteady Mosey only. Full size Mahogany fonn.posi Bedstead, lath bottom £3. 155.-; Full size tent Bedstead £l. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit . ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid • ends £5. ie.-Feather Bed £2. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3. 10s.-Six japanned Chairs of any deieription in oil Al. 0.-Ben do. Ware hind-stand 11:W.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145., -3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-Three-foot unthaws , / Pembroke Table £l. ilts.-.Thriee-foot ditto on pillars and claws 135.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Bidett, best £l. 45.. , -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best /knish Plate 13st-r Ditto ditto £l. 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 38.- Ditto ditto 416-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 126.-Tray Stand 7s. -Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy Ms.-Music Chairs-any pattern es. 6d.-Right Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6. 65.-8 ditto ditto £6. 155.-13 ditto ditto £7. 75.--8 Trafalgar ditto £B. hogany Sofa to match £6. 10s.-Ditto Couch £7.105.-Ditto ditto . £8.101.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rosewood £B. 135.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card 'and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2. 125.-Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £l. ls.- Tent Bedstead and Nrnittire £3. lbs.-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. M.-Five-foot mahogany four-puss Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, hoed all through, complete, 415. 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto £l6. M.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superiormake, .118.103.; -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, .C20.-Draw ing-room Curtains, of the best NI orine and Chintz, fit ted fbr window, £6. 65.-Ditto ditto £7. 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa £6.65.-Ditto Ditto £B. Bs.--Ilorse-hair Cushions, each insid.-Common do. 4p.1 THURNBLL, Agent. COUNTRY DitALlllll 1011114111). • Goals packed free of expense, except the materials, and seat es all parts of Great Britain, and to the Ran and West Ind(es.-Cap tain4 fitted out, and Merchants npplicd with Cab)pet Goode f,W Exportation. ••• Apartments Furnished at a few hosts' notice, and Houses in two or fops days. . de St tt—To correct a misrepresentation of facts respect ing the squabble between the Castle of San Juan de Ulioa and Vera Cruz, I offer die following brief state,: ment of what had occurred prior the Hornet's sailing —The Gowerranc..t of Mexico, wishing to put an end, to the many and grievous vexations to Which the oowti merce of Vera Cruz was subjected by the extortions o General Lemaur, determined to shut Vera Cruz, making Sacrificio, in lieu thereof, the port of.eutry. With this view, orders were issued by the Governor of Vera Crui to occupy Sacrificio, and alsb to - erect a - battery on the main land immediately opposite to that island. In this the Governor was foiled by Lemur, who on the 14th ult. took possession of the island, wheig the Spanish Bag continued to yeive for several days, under the pro tection of a corporal's guard. Duling this period, all intercourse with the castle was prohibited; and several communications passe4 between Villa Urratia. the Go vernor of Vera Cruz, and Lemaur, the General of Juan de tilloa; the latter expressly stating, that his being driven from Sacrificio would be considered an act of hostility, 0n441 go l forlirn to fire upon Vera Cruz. The former tuaiFitaThed that the taking possession of a place beyond the reach of his cannon, was an act of hos tility, and the more insulting; as he, Lemaur, could not held it. Finally; in the afternoon of the 22d, the Spa nish flag was driven from - Saciificio. On the follbwing morning, Lemaur ordered all vessels in the harbour to drop down t §acrificki, as he intended that afternoon to commence firing upon Vera Cruz—a threat•which, the writer of this would fain believe, has not been exe cuted ; because two-thirds of the houses in that city are the property of old Spapjards, who would be the prin cipal suffeters by the event—who are the only enemies in the new world against the tights Of man—who are the only advocates of Spanish despotism—and against whomLernaur feels no way inclined to fight. "A PASSENGER, " Sal. sS.—This morning all the vessels had'orders to leave the harbour, and today a flag has come in from the Municipality, with a promise that they will discontinue the works, and Villa Urratia now . , at night, who had promised the same thing, says he will go ono with them, and has determined on an appeal to arms+ Upon them, therefore, must fall the odium of th e evil j thigrowebout to come upon Vera Crus. " It is now eleven at night, and our troop's, owing tet fatigue, have not been able to, complete the wos-lesi which will be fiaished tomorrow morning, when ,we plOirise omylves success? raost THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL impanr. •• We have a ea of the Gav4ls of the Sf Mine Gc1.0.4 1 =. moot of Mexico. as late as the 60th of August ;nclusive. ihs Aline= crorernment qCMezico appeirs tO Have no slight tpohle with *nine of the provinces: these ' have proceeded td pusthemselves in an independent piss, tore, and asserted ihot eats for themselves,. general COPRIAS re! ' fAsPIFFt 'r 14P11 1 /, t IIPP o 4 Ci to the OtetlDlEHt R. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE DROPS.- These Invaluable Drops, prepared by a double distillation of Herbs and Roots, of a singularly medicinal .calif; and without any igtgreskient whatever (as verified on oath before th'e Lord liii . tar), rank superior to any remedy ever yk - offered to the tion of Pub.. Thefe re particularly recomm ended ; with the a pp roba sjit mess eminent of the Faculty, for bilious and nervous disorders, 1 arc a coppkte antidote in all scorbutic cases, and impurities of e wkether arising from irregularities, or o t herwise- To b b ad of the sole Proprietor, No. /, Blooinsbury.souare. Peke, the quart bowls, 90s. Ilse smaller, nr children. Os. —— ...-._ . . .• , • •• --.._. - VOll PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. IrpHE VEGETABLE TOGTEI-POWDEIL has so . 4. beg been lo own; WC. that it is td4urdif9fri tP Pik a:1; 11 1 .7 Zirseeepytendation of it. Composed of vegetacies, - iwittiout e ' Ore of' any mineral or pernielous ingridieiti Whatever - , it is Ate front the usual obieetion against die die Greater Akutdrirds• 14 detersive polder is mat *Patient to annihilate Ors* fitUrottin flaiticles'gkiP ?4!terp to the Gums and Ole interatipcs of the riitth, . licaling lupine* in the former; and 'Promoting a ne ar chapiel,4l l ligre 41ii*Seen injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise impalti a prniness and healthy rednesi to the G ums, antbirused rekdarly,‘lll Rreserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. • *O.* Pose*, et 2s. 2d. by Butlers, Chtroists, 4, Clalapside, Sc. Penis; xsto, floolt•strevt, (near the Argyle Rooms), •London WaOrloo-plicr, tdinburgh ; Sach.ville-itreet, Dublin ; and by thE prisiziaZ.Peilumell and 3lidicimi Venders throughout tit* Untied V- Ile cg pfgl tty *IF W Bpp.inft,Vege4blf Tooth Powder, IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE progress of MERIT* although frequently 4s sailed, is not intprdpd by Ester and Drraarnos. The ag gression of a mbuscad e terminates in defeat ; and thibieiotts rectitude ultimately triump hs in the attainment of the grand objett-- r public approbation. The test of exPeriener a the guarantee of favour, and has estabibbed WARREN'S BLACKING la royal estimation: of which there .eiiets not a stroosir proof • tisan the tacit acknow ledgment of a hoit of tithe imitators. who Meritititiously obtrude on the unwary a spurioirs preparation as the genuine article, to the great disapPotbtment of the unguarded purchases and otapifept in. puy of WA/ARP: l %lO*e c.haracter and intErAt s his *imams& system .. are ratlaillt sikent in detrhnept. It therekriao inalapcpffiale duty to CAUTION THE P L t :alainie the man&Uvres of Unprincipled Venders; Who liawbig no character to losi,abditititurated by *ratite in their nefarioo) put** Jrn at the acquisition of Orel through any medium than 101.31 of 4epaati The original l.qd matchless Bt*citnel brats - Po stoat bottle a pOn dirFaloll, ;10 1 ? 11l algoature . . ' • ~. •• I rr; • AU cabin are aoaatarfelSo; FA* Mel isliffflrt_.. Mt• itlirp j Jibes are anfulig lassetliq# ipitJi sprang iatirlit !II rIFT .. . tbaraeters, betiyeen the more cons alma oats al ` No:* , STM.ANI: 4 O." It is aarpestly recommen de d tii lit= J l others lA6 are by • base latikatiana et tor ISLACIAIIde, to bairn 1$ sittatted trat4 it thikateftl" _ *Wig it alof. 40 11%1N the 5Pa414 16 " 0 g 1 11 - W 4 7 1 0 , •-I i ?PiPVT. wit anEtra pLAcicrNo is ittrptedo. gly brilliant chides' &ILI ; eves pliancy tia . the'lefifse4 ret so si s ts i itJahre= iditireliniites :' ifsd,cemilates shwas* itidt itaa eqtroile sof taditalanahla illP 91) 4 1 1 1 1141 6 40 Mg WNW' 341, Aotlst :it TOP Ad . !V.* M kfile° l l4 l 4+ 03 - 4 1 1-i . .40 M. Rol!: % t.eatte• in disci • 47. L; . . _ _ •••••••••• . c• - "%N. , '‘.• t , IC " t rj( S,`•• 4.* \ • • • ; -. 1.1 /s itl. 4 ,' r .1 - ' 4111t447 j' .z.e r ' v't “" . ; •2- I:'' .' . : ' I Wk i.. .. . . 0....... r. . t!% ;P N -4 4.. . w a * 1 4 ' i.: ~ • i :: :' , • :... ." - •. ' ...----; -----.,":=.. -:. ..: . ... 4 t •• . - ttl."4 441.3. a . 40 :.•.,. 1 . ;. 'ae:', (1 :• • - : 1 . .t. ' ;4;41' . je407A.:1 10 1 Allit .:3 • I .... li j .. • ... V. pl.' ,^... 761 -.' . • , I Akar \ N.. our il ia _ ~. ..., 1 ..., „. . .... i,.., 7 „ .• ~ ...4 4,.... • i. 91 ...." 1/ ' ': • -1.31- ...., 4. - 4 4.11 r '1- ': tta 2. r: '• 1 • / ••:-.- •• oc , ; -2 ~, :. in Wittiat t _ , . . . - .. ql I ...1.........a_.- _ f ' • ~.._ ,_ . ..... ... - . )1:4 .• , • - - —-4 • •*7 lf , 2 • ~,tIr4tICE .. , . Op the 30th of JitlY, the. BeitudiePeceer,lt Mike eclilrepried a note to the Political thief' "Of ,Guidalititvg iufoinswg Lira that the provinces Of Sedan - add Stidot were threatened with invasion by: elttinli l niticiai tiflol dial warriors; whe.hatt bOefl Stdgieid )ii . thectitivt** 1 older, and reqnesting that he 'wdnld send• fttllose•pro . - winces succours is tro,nps;ertimuliOn, an - d•moriey.— The Political Chief replied, that being in treaty with the Commissioners of General B r avo about 'politieal patters, be could not .attend to the affairs of Senora and . - onalea,flie was reproied la taiplication bY the Meal= can Eieciaiite„ wlid.'argisid.-lalf the Ventral Go vernment be "pOminally aeknowledged, Out not Obeitkr; IT..sUbordinW tiathorities deem thedielvei iuthiSritad• t kritti pen d. or el el ay ' the execation of in 'cyders, ; if each prosinoe is to maintain arinies independent' of the Su preme,Power 4f the natio,n, what will be thc result is refereuee 'to the, foreign enemies who threaten us ? These %yin make theraelves masteri"of the Government, and . rule as General Motilla aid a Santa ire, Ste." The domestic autholitiei of the prOviaces of Goads iaxara an., Zac.necas addressed ii oh-Inter to the 'otter " p rot/410 4 d deintoltiatkr4"' the Object Of • *UP -ins to ! ins:Mate the supfemac. if Ate;lio,. * .aiitt• pinata A declitatiOn ofindependentiln euat proirince.. The in liigraciethe 4 6 deOutaftetti 'id Yeti . Cruz and V:illit 7 doli4' ire vo4f •atile and' ,Pairiatie . prOdnetions; • 'They n rgetb,iti;as, all. the lithibitaitti'isflimahttad (the next. cap sittptreAsad Joleilired kettlielies for is T.epresen tativerfederiii 'iyiketti, * ,and the -national' Vont*, so far ISOnt. opp osiaig this, .. had CiincUrred — in tha wishes of the aationond i3t,pard she - bOtsi Df the sit** Obese dught to he an, ireparatcfprmation of Government's urn partial Corifederaturits, but elf ought to wait fer nactlie ready to submit to the general will, which was tube regularly 4ccomplibhed and expressed by the new Con gress appointed to meetnt the end of October. — They add, that events in:Europe, and the result of the iwir in Spain, might place the political existence of Meilcio in extreme - peril, and t:.-erefore rendered union and harmony among all Mexicans of the first neCessi " . They cite General Wathington's valedictory in sup • t of their views of routUal concession and 'good will. e exam, ofilleserUnited States has been much studied, and haillotoved highly efficacious in producing jest iut pressiuns of right and expediency. . .. ... . ›wsigq-1 - PAIsERS or TUESDAY. nem • Tlit .10131iNAL Das -DRS &TS AND Mt ITOILL PARIS, NOVE3IBER 26. .Preparations are making at the Court Theatre to ce lebrate. the return of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme, by.the performance of Vendome en .Es pagne. - The King will be present at this representation. It is now said that ihc King of Spain will not a go to the Escurial until the 26th of November, and that .the conferencet.reNtive to the situation of. Spain will open on the Ist of December. The Constitutional- General -Milans, with his family, arrived at Perpignan on the 113th Ins Ant. His Royal Highness the Duke il:Angoulenv would sleep lgst nightat Mont-de-Marsan. The Piince Gene ralissimo will arrive to-morrow (Wednesday) at Ws -deaur, where he will stay the 411),... It is though; dint her Royal Highness Madame l et4„pronee4 ea lasj es Cbarttes tg.sneet the Prince. .- .141ADAID, NOVSIIIIMR 3r. The following are the precise tercs,o which his Ca tholic Majesty replied to.the. addrets of the Count Po zzo di .Borgo, Russian ..jtmbassador Estragrdioary: " I receive with the most pleasing satisfaction the• ea ptession of the sentiments of friendship ,and itvesant which the Emperor, )our master'', entertains forme. " The part which his Imperial Majesty and his Au gust Allies have taken in the deliverance of Spain has saved us from more disaster!. . - I, The interest .which the.. Emperor, /oar innsiter, manifests for-the felicity of my subjects, cannot but be dear to me. I am .occupied in delivering them koaa..the evils which have oppressed them; and I herre•conft dente that, thanks to DEVIRR BROVIDRNCL. 1.44-at tain this great-object, which , is . the sole aim of- ay la, hours. -1 regarelwithfleasure theparticular shake that your Sovereign has made of you to cominunipete to. Me sentiments Which I appreciate torlead - eapressions" BY AN EXTHAHRDWARTVOVRiiiR. MA11)110. N0V8G.1013211-4a; . 4 4 It is announced that the Alinistryis confirmed: .Dgn Victor Saez preserves the poriefewilk of . Foreign Afdaida. - It is said that a Royal Proclamation is about eke 'parmulgated, and also that the Council of Cart& mill be re-established in its entire ancient jeritdiction tie troops of the 2d torps, under - the orders of 44. the Marshal Count Molitor, entered theforts of Alicant on the 11th instant, and on the 12th they werein entire possession: everything passed offin order and tranquillity. FROM THE MONITIVa......NOR•OFFICIAL PART. . . 4INTZ, NOVESIORIt 14. ; • The journey of their Impelial.l.lajesties tti Milan will ar_tainly take place at the end of this nimlli or the be- Duping of December. • They will travel throu&lt Salta urgh and the Tyrol, on the tionoe • rs of which latter plogipahry it Oh is raid they will have an interview tith m Bavarian Majesties. . f c.l i 45 , , . ft. . ~. ' . lll Emperor, since his return fit* Miactit, : rtulprty glyes . public audiences,sto which everybody itadrni ted. 'lt is certain that Prince Metternich '-is entirety' %web: xered, from his indisposition, and the report of his lab Outing under illness is wholly unfounded. • The lest toof that . he is entirely recovered is, that since his re turn toVienna, he is again engaged almost .' im.hout is serruption in the affairs of 'his department, and that his activity is as gresa as before 4tis departure for Galicia—. Besides the affairs of generTl policy which. essOgeltim, he exerts himself to regetate es nromptly ass possible with the Ambassadoi of Prusti: what relates IA the common interests of the Gerinanit Los rifedetittioh, :and the Diet at Frankfot . r. It was not a secret that the two Cabinets of 'Vienna and' Bettie did hot entirely., Agree orithese points ; -trot since the return doe Pantie Hatzfeld I/ ' Berli - '- ' kt] ' ''.ileitgetto principal sitifsaulties tats which both parties /i is sickly the sielay.s „ With Berlin *A qui i,tke sittinas of Met • t, Fl t.. iigen' t 4, h ~ t:uste4 z'pb . p • z. ~ . ...-av xi,. t. 7 t st •,rtr ie.! =?',114 f •101.414 Ant. ite4,4::;it,,u,•) rim 4.a114 -46 ht rigittif fanning sepaiate Clay ern- from Berlin, it is noun. thin 41 lseholisforo any sent delegates to • 3re removed, And thtriftimiiiirit;( K O K "Irmo . otp,t4Sitiing t n fetle- itiereittigerf actriafees irititep lor-th•-cannidnicaown 4e §ppriiiirt§‘?verniivent ire lfoi f antitnr,glelny ttt• meliwirien t J*Arxrete, MAI 440 i sir tiligallo: ,t 44. t9pg j An:iork. r:: 1 14 - 1 sr! by+zatq ! • . west 311 3 147, 1 7. 17 44 -.11i:1 4:- - e s .411 :1 "4 . 144 : . _ In11.7.111181:1:81101.,,,11' ‘it ‘!, f