Star. — London, England, 1814-12-28 00:00:00

NAPA INTELLIGENCE. Th e moo, (a Russian), elfrk, :sae 3l 2znsti,j i n the .White Sea , titurn fa c o, to w inter there. ilia .1 +,. The g og neit, Zoller, Mat 6114 ism ebrni.i doped in the North Sea, havalogulOg feguarnawsiht.her w oad jost her rudder. Crew lantledut :* ero ri n cendoir. • Tic Jane, Wilson • Flimberh, ; satiMitieMwol, At ee . alder. bound to Jam aica ; and the Miry; Moore, bound to De yentas, w hich were driven on dare bs,the Clyde en the 16th boat, are unionding; and dm biliveakipky,itas been. got off *Omit damage. The G ener al Doyle. BamSeld, bound to Newfoundland, put back to Guernsey the 17tis instant, having been six weeks at sm., The Ann, Fulton,. from Loam sip Madeira, is put into Fel; mouth. leaky. A brig, supposed to be the HThieulu e and a ship (name un• ltnswn) both from Quebec, arrived at Munt's Bay on Saturday. The Juffer HendHca, Basiraam Conredo, from London to Rytec Ann, poi into Harwich yesterday, after • having lees at et a wince the 10th instant, undereperiencing dreadfnl weather. The Christian, Patterson, from Pam to London, was captured boo on the nth Inman; Dino leagues to the southwest of . 4 E - ste St. M ar y's, Sally, bit, the I.awrence, American privateer, of'fakiinsie• 'mired at ScarbOrough, the Fanatics, Strand, froin Sand& gsrd, leaky and aunt discharge. Annan Penzance, the Plutus, Golohlo. from Ornate: salt. e a the net lastant t ylds a Seat um* &bp Rusks a l e " at war, andparlid lar• 7 °' i n * P ie ' • s 1 The London, Proper, trim Slijga flennodi, PRA* the instant, in Edits Ray. 4% . Arrived at Falmouth, the Delia; Gide; 'from *at, spn bin e, leaky, and with loassot rudder, Nth, &c. • • „In n Lionsa, Harlay, hamad as lbaceass kis Owes yesterday, with is gf Mr rudders ha*" • thr la t ia a hs. "4_ .7. , (PM Sunderland, is stranded near Ryde r C4aldelle Bons Bristol to Gosenssy,swas wrschsd - pddrat. , listla,.3soss nt Tu r k privateer , Tisvrfousdbed, was ig e a rstlCOttober bit Res G rand Turk privateer. retakes by **Daiwa& nun ot war,' mid has sdnes been takes again by ale goose pirststrond auk ler Amain. llie WO, Larldelly bon Lynn to Inids, Is totally lost jV 1 0 1 .0/ 4 "! • The Ildiawea..Brekeadwer, frame :=swirl to Pairyi, is ineded at Pen/van—cargo lauding, itsolsli drowned. The isbn and 11 4iert• AstitasY. (teen Newburgh to Lola" dare as Cromer, and fan bterster. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER as. Sailed his Majesty's ships 3wwrsueg, ARAXIS, P O ISWAX, MOWING, DRAKE, TORTOISR, BUFFALO, Md the frigate and sloop of war, which arrived yes terday, with the whole of the outward-bound West India fleet, in all about 256 sail. They cleared the gearleilvithPut the least accident. Also Sailed the fellseint ptsisou_s—Marlborouel and Lady Ara bella, tor Lop ..Yana: Freeing, for Jamaica 1- Fi4ti-4011`', Haiiinit 3. Chesterfield, for Surinam ; AP! RieJaneilo4.amd Duke of Montrose; las4llolwiraiibi—: ,, 2- • ••: IsinatosikVilesmsz R .. -' -•- • - vaikrit'cisigla — it ' • ''Salted the Clinilltni; P as erin 3 / 4 00eitok River; lifOft!l tat 13tatesuitntr4 forHareediiirghlt and the lierinent l / 2 1 .. , ;....;far the River.? • lsettelkd Ott - SWAN -, cauter, froMi tettsassigt.Vindtli#lLW L '• '' ' " -- ' 1 It appetite that nineteen ,pessims perished in. the British SbFel.t..:VirfetA4e,..erew consisted of six bands. incinmag., e nteaftit,,ane(mette.. Of the pas- i abien,Aleitill litr,,/itr.t., two workmen, named. War„eireand ',sl.,,.atid4.ltree boys, there were a hfr. J. Cr#44411 ' ol al, an English Gentleman, . 1 / 4 itreneffiLadf,, spa :a:groom, whose names are at Pt *0 s.sokisios.s.id, .. . - I :te the VA instant, the following Dutch frigates salpitteeinAlie Teael, under the command of Coos eaidUre`tuu.eansh.for the purpose of convoying the )11aditeiranaan deet- r -the Zselasd, Rotterdam, Yssel, Dageraad, pisdragt, end, Havik. . It is understood, that their . aroltior destiuslion is to wage hostilities air" 4 4,41 1 110ri11cf.. utoiesa. they deliver up the Dutch siainca.whaggAier hold in captivity. .. _, --"--pe. - • ellhe Turks Wife litiglict 41•Christiens in ervie, matind a east Atititri r ion destined for the stone, lac The Gnatatiltenioa - hal :cited upon the pro . torofferairniniontre SOLQUON LIPMAN BeGEN -11% 01110110 - benevolent Jew, who fed 8,000 of liis liamesedstation in i time of scarcity.-- Through ou t` thosdlok Ottoman - empint, the jean: end Cluisasa4s f a very large prink* of the population, lire with a degree of oppression beyond the con-1 of those who have not witnessed if. Ifili&. Maas superstition is a cradle for the plague,, as they ! Fstla pay attempt to counteract it. These are facts • !the attention of Christendom, its Princes, sad illegals. • 'Tette:day, being St. John's Day, the half:ye:oY installation of Grand Officers took place at the titee soutate' Tavern, in Great Queen-streets whili _lsis.. Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex wet laerOPed„ Grand-Master of the linked Freemasons of Bopp,. ~ . 7 reenusoni' Hall was most superbly fittedap; 4011. tiled it om t h e outward porch ; the East watteattot4, for the Grand Master, Grand Officen, and ingol f :, the Masters, Past-Masters. and Officer: of tbneesyrOl' • Ledges that attended, were arranged on tiOt4 itsdisi, to the amount of 900. . . :I'd ~ !..1 VrrzaAN Wamutnnte.--We lately instiOned,the death of Galles hisSechnie, aged 104, suppoeodUt. be the last of the warriors who fought with Neal Cbatles in the year 1745. By the following UM. we perceive that there is still in life, and well, atasiba4 of the warriors who fought in the memorable bank of Culloden. 1745 : ..1, ' There is pow that to Peek the Hs:storable Mr. *sirm i l " M g" 3 011 of the ifte Lard Mho Isla was at the balite of Celiods a , an d w i t h *A im I ant p:reesslly segeibited ; he is ,_ 24011 iii yews ot woe, in mei Isaiah ma sae oldie but look wg,,i6. lailitrialkeela iNit IWV bEddo. • - ~ 1 , 108•41.. ••••••••••••...... NivilaputtilhaseiliarStitiderlaud„; the Rosh- growls,. and Iliedillilistaiiii iit is from-Rosterdam. drowned sever -sal . '7 , ' ''.— 8,,..a., hi 5 "„,„,,,.,, ship . ante Could be . '. - v AVM 1 for wand at early next mot L The Cli. y . EAtt&tr • ea : hiaa a AM remain -missing. The A write . N ' 1000%0:most& of them very , :•- . 5 1 " 10 . 0 1. T he 1601* on bawd are r -al-At ..• .• ' s at rii ' - ''' - ' ' - ' • wife. The be i 'l,-t-t - • 's.' ' . ' n , • .k ' ' • . ' sa e s : • Assn " hass a er . ire had no pat • - - . • • ,12111 bee.• •Ctostrliste'n le u4 7 l : i II : i ll i . • , .. - allOgoiresoo... 4 s r ectect th e ; c i te d I kie eis i ttt-ttio Opigg .a kattc; Abe Vomit• Good , • t h o g iege mli ta il to . b;!ltcoa!s, wl „... 2 , :., 1./141141 .. . . . t. - fi . tends in Irel _ i,....,.. - :,, smaramiiimulisli J lie rt _,._ , _. .... ,.. ..er A e f_soutnhd.: IFFECTS QFTXa 4A12 MINA' Alf coAntir sderriithin'A•*YOL*l?... . Rollmam Dac.2o.--Some mitt:fiats having cons ion shore at Mount Stewart, opposite Largs, it is , 'feared that one of our Rothesay vessels sunk there on .Saturday night, coal ladened, from Treon. Two, men, brothers,- who were en board, it is supposed, perished. We had the' highest tide hem yesterday that has been experienced these eighteen years ; our quays suffered much, and some vessels a little. Ara, Dec. 22.—Friday last, we had a tremendous storm here, accompanied by a very high tide, and a flood in the river, by which * great many houses were inundated and much damage done; besides the dikes on each side of the entrance into the harbour being much injured. Most fortunately the vessels in the harbour kept firm to their moorings, and are all quite safe. Considerable anxiety was excited by a brig and galliot passing at the time the storm was at its height : the melancholy fate of the former will be seen, in the accounts from Troon ; the latter WAS driven. on Black Rock, and went to pieces nest day, before any person could venture to her assistance — all hands lost. The Grace of. Irvine was driven on shore at Duaure harbour, but the crew were saved, and the vessel is expected to be got- off. Very consi derable damage was done to the vessels and harbours of Irvine and galtcoats. - ,Titoon.-011 the morning of Friday se'nnight, the wind blew from the South West a sharp breeze ; to- Words mid-day the gale increased, and the tide rose Very rapidly.. Although it was not high water till *bout three o'clock, yet, by half--past twelve, it was about three feet high& thin bur high spring tides— about two o'clock the Wtil Shifted round to the north west, and the storm became . violent, which acted strongly upon our parapet wall, or break-water, and made it give way ip several places. Except a. small part of the Railway bank,. which was broken down, little more injury of any consequence was done to the works. A galliot, the Adventure of Irvine, being, laid up on the beach for repair, by the highness of the tide was drove off from her holdings, and carried round to a different part of the beach, without much damage. His Grace the Duke of Portland's small cutter, being laid up, was also drove up to alongside of the Railway bank, opposite the old houses of Troon, without receiving any material damage. A small smack, the Alice of Rothesay, was also drove , from the beach, and broken to pieces. The sloop, Scotia, of Saltcoata, came into the bay about one o'clock, and, being. unable to make into the harbour, slipped her cable and ran on shore, without receiving any damage. The Eliza brig, of Derry, arrived in the bay about ten o'clock, and being unable to make the harbour, came to an anchor ; she rode out the storm very well through the day, only having drove some distance; but through the night she struck the _ after cutting . cables, she upset, and several passenger:: in the cabin. No assist. given them through the night, but morning several boats went from the bar. assistance, and found that twelve were survivors were brought on shore, some weak. Amoog the passengers drowned a Corporal of the 72d regiment and his body of the corporal was found on deck; tpers. nor any thing about him for infor. is about- 24 years of age, five • fair complexion, high brow and pock ; wile and two children of a weaver at .ho were over paying a visit to some Ireland, are drove ned. The two children washed on shore the next morning—the body of the mother is still missing. Ihe bodies of the persons found dead are, the above Corporal, Hugh Cala,ghae, belonging to Glasgow, and two children. Those still missing are, two women, Wm. Dennisson k sailor. one private soldier, and four men, steerage. passengers. Saved—the Captain, Mate, eight seamen, and four passengers. Robert Kerr, herd to Mr. James Carson, in Starr, parish cf Strai. ton, went out from his master's house on Monday the .5111 • lost, with a. view, as was thought, to look to the hill. He did not come borne that evening, nor on Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. Carson being•alarmed, went out in searefint him, when he found him lying dead at the foot of a very high craig, which it was sueriefl - he.bad fallen over and was killed ; and what was remarkable, his dog never left him, but was lying by him, and it is supposed he would have staid with hint' till he died hinisslt. It was by his means his maser's body was sooner found, he being seen first., , Dunue, DIG 19.—We have heard of several dis asters on our coast since our last publicatian. A schooner was driven on shore between Howth and Rush, and every person on board perished. Two fishing wherries from Beldoyle, it is said, have met the sane fate. A sloop, called theWicklow, belong. jag,to that town, laden with mahogany, iron, tea and Sugar, bound from Dublin to Wicklow, was driven shore near Howth, and the principal part of the eargo destroyed, but happily no lives were lost. We dread the many other inisfortones that must have ulted from the storm, which continued with vie. e to a late hour last night. .• CORK, Dec. 17.—The Apollo, of London, with' bale goods for Bermuda, is ash ore in Cusquenny Bay. The Fame and Oporto packets are similarly circomstaseed in the same place. A brig with fruit, ; bound from Malaga for Liverpool, drove from the quarantine ground, and is ashore at Ahada. The brig Patriot, from St. Übes, with salt fur Cork, has yen feet water in her hold, and is ashore on Cus. Irclayßeacon—cargo will be totally lost. The or. Portuguese schooner, lost her bowsprit. -Considerable damage, loss,of anchors and cables, its. =anted to several other vessels. The Eliza, bound for Bouideaux, parted two cables at Passage, and ,wonld bite been on shore, but for the exertions of the Moms. Burp at that place. SWIM?, Die: 17.—0 n Thursday night, wai l during the whole of yesterday, it blew a tremendous • aja Awns the N. W. and considerable damage was done to many of the houses in town ; it was even *norm'. to walk the streets,- from the quantities of ':dsinliiefteps "and Slates that were falling in every .direetias." The extensive and commodious building .is Brown's-squaw, which was so far erected as to . be its part slated, and was intended for the charitable education of the poor children at present taught in Union-meet, Smithfield, was unfortunately - blown down in the burrow& From differentsarts of the ' Mint* our ;dried mention that many cottagOWA beetiantoofed, and corn and hay-stacks blown dowel A Correspondent at Bangor informs us, thit bei taint The hours of Melee -and one on Friday, tidbit the trelneadees pie from the N. W. *Lain, OA of Belfast, biought the Russian ship Gaslar Pawlo. witech, of Riga, from Amelia Island, laden with cotton and tobac co, in perfect safety within Bangor bour. The cool; skilful, and intrepid manner in which MdLifintooducted this foreign ship, was the admiration of several hundred persons assembled on the shore, and who for some time awaited the moment of expected destruction with solemn awe. Would that we could say every thing else had escaped as well! With the gale the tide vise 'to an enormous height, and at about two o'clock completely over powered a, temporary work, which had stood well for three winters, resisting some severe gales : that of yesterday was not to be withstood ; and to repair the damage done at Bangor in two hours, would require at least two thousand pounds, and it is to be feared more. LIMERICK, Dec. I.—Tuesday evening a large boat belonging to Denis Malcahy of this town, was driven on the reeks, of the shore of Kilkeran bat tery, the tide at the same time setting in with such rapidity that the boat filled with water, and one of the crew threw himself overboard and swam ashore, leaving two men and a boy on the wreck ' • when in this awful moment, one of the workmen belonging to Messrs. Mackay and Ryan, plunged into the water and swam to the boat•made a raft of her oars and spars, to which he fastened a rope, and swam off to the length of it—the remaining crew clung round the raft, and in the presence of a number on shore, were towed in, and thus saved from .a watery grave. Thomas Gleeson, a mason, who thus so humanely ventured his life to save that of others, which PRO VIDENCE enabled him to effect. &too, Dec. 17.—We regret to find, that the Taunton, of Cardigan, Evans, master, bound for Greenock, which lett this harbour on Tuesday last, has been totally lost in Donegal Bay—crew saved. In the severe storm of yesterday, the Hibernia, and Swallow, both of this port, have been drove on shore in our river, they are expected to be got off with little damage. The latter was on her way to Killala. GREENOCK, Dec. 23.—Wednesday forenoon, the outward-hinind ships, so long detained here by ad verse ittnds, sailed' with a fine breeze from East, in company with his Maesty's ship TARTARUS ; we have 'sincc.learued that, a fter passing the Cumbraes, they were Obliged, in consequence of the wind blowing again from the South, to anchor this forenoon in Old 'Kirk Bay. The Montreal, Jane, Elizabeth, and Mary, that were driven on shore, have not yet been 'got off. DUMFRIES, DEC. 20.—The storm on Thursday was extremely violent in Dumfi ies. A vessel laden with wood from America was driven from her moor lings at the Carse, and bilged on the opposite coast of Cumberland; and another vessel bound from Lisbon to Ireland, with bay-salt, /cc. was cast on shore at Glenstocking, near the water Urr, and a great part of the cargo destroyed. From Kirkcudbright, and other parts along the coast, we hear of similar calamities. LINLITHG9W, DEC, 20.—FATAL CATASTROPHIL•••• This afternoon, about four o'clock, produced a scene here truly pitiful. John Grant (commonly called _ ner for some time past, upon a warrant of his Ma-' jesty's Justices of Peace, accused, with others, of as sault and . robbery, of Charles M'Brierty, travelling merchant, effected his escape from gaol ; and being' immediately pursued by a number of people, as weW on horseback as on foot, lound himself so pressed and hemmed in, and likely to be taken, that he rushed to wards the lake on the north side of the town, and having plunged himself into the water, had nearly swam to the opposite side, a distance of about five hundred yards, when he sunk in presence of his put.. suers, never to rise again ! The body has not yet been found. CORON Elea INQUEST. —Saturday an Inquest was held at the Crow, in Mow-lane, on the body of a young woman, name unknown, who was run over op Thursday evening, by the Manchester coach, at the end of Redcross-street, Barbican.—Mr. Plumpton, pastry-cook, in Barbican, deposed that he saw de ceased, as well as several others, between four and five o'clock, on Thursday evening, attempting to cross at the end of Redcross-street, when the Man chester coach was passiug. He heard the coachman call out, and at the same time the deceaied was knocked down by one of the leaders. The horses were immediately pulled up. The stage coach was endeavouring to avoid a hackney coach when the ac cident happened.—Miss Roby, milliner, in Redcross street, was passing at the time, and was next to the deceased when the coach was coming up, and she had scarcely time to escape. The deceased was taken up apparently lifeless, and carried to the house of Mr. Senior, a surgeon, in Beech-street, who said that the scull of the deceased was crushed to pieces, and that she died in consequence of the accident.— Verdict--Accidental Death, and a deedand of Five Pounds on the fore-horse. An Inquest was lately taken at Rodborough, on view of the bodies of Thomas Golding and Edward' Herbert, found drowned in the Thanies and Severn Canal. It appeared, they bad been walking together (supposed to be arm-in -arm) on the towing-path, and carrying a bundle, when, from the darkness of the night, they unfortunately fell into the Canal lock, op posite the Ham Mill, and were drowned. They have each' left a wife, the farmer with ten, and the latter with six children ! Verdict—Accidental Death. MARLBOROUGH•STREITo-•••••Mknati Newland was yesterday re-examined, before G. Him, Esq. on va rious charges of swindling. The prisoner is the per son who having been metamorphosed from a parlor's labourer to a fine gentleman, and accompanied by two females, who called themselves Lady and Miss Price, contrived to get property of different trades people to a considerable amount. The Ladies gene rally travelled in a carriage, and the Gentleman, on those occasions, accompanied them on horseback.— Unfortunately so much ingenuity had been used that the cases of the tradespeople duped amounted to debts only, and the prisoner was liberated on the as surance of 'Mr. B 4ARY / hi; Counsel, that be should appear again on Thursday next. Francis &dolman was charged with intermarrying with Elizabeth Kealtch, his former wife, Amy Petty, being still alive. The prisoner was fully committed. . Those pitiable ignorant creatures, who haee so long believed ltr the Divine Mission or Await Scriitlccott„ will diA44lawiliffie to reelect on their owtrisipidity . add. :we may add, wickedness, in Indies their aid And ,wippoFt to such &vile and foul delusion as that S 9 which they have been victims. The pretended Prophiths died yesterday morning To Ili:followers of Joanna ties event has been considered so important, that the circumstance was announced in a way rather singalar—a Second Edi.. tion of a Snaky Paper, publibhed on Tosulag. We hope it answered the purpose intended by the pub. Usher. He ought to have demanded double price for the consoling tntelligence, communicated to the once credulous but now lamenting followers of Joanna. That they have reason to weep and to wail will he allowed, when it is known that they . hkve thus lost all hope of possessing as emir portion of the good things promised to them, the leaded estates of the Nobility of England, as well as all the plAces of profit and honour now occupied by those unbeliever: who hold the reins of Government.—The following are the official Bulletins to which we have alluded : a To MR. STORRS. " Tuesday Afternoon. _ . Sta—Agreeably to your request, I send a messenger to ac quaint you that Joanna Southeott died this morning, precisely as, four o'clock. The believers in her mission, suppostel that the vital filen:tins are only suspended for a few days, will not per mit ass to open the body until some sycoptom appears, which may destroy all hopes of resuscitation. a., Sir, veer obedient servant, " Piccadilly, Dec. 27, 1814. " 11C116111 mecca." commas. 4 ' Ste—As you desired to be genet at Mrs. Sot:themes at couchessent, had it taken place. as was then expected, the frieods consider it as their duty to inform you, and all the Medical Gentlemen who had that intention, that to alt appearance she died this morning, 'seedy as the cl ock struck low. " Care is taken to preserve warmth in the bay, M she di. rested ; and it is the wish of the friends that you wad us Me In her present state. " axe. usatawoom " 38, Manchester-street, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 11114.''' 4 ' As Mrs. Southcott's believers, are of opiniOn she has only gone into a trance (which she predicted 20 years ago). and that she will be delivered of Shiloh in four days, we shall (says the Editor) on Sunday next be able to commutlicate further particulars." A companion to the enthusiastic Joanna Soisthcott is lurnished by Sent Catherine Emmerich, chorister of the suppressed Convent of Agnetenberg, at Dulm, near Munster, who is Li 7 years old. She has a bloody crown of thorns upon her head, five wounds in her hands, feet, and side, and two or three crosses upon the breast. These wounds frequently breed. The object of her highest am'aition is to resemble her cru cified Saviour.—( Hambursh Corm/tont/edgy') Avornen.,As late as the year 1787, a Mrs. Buchan, at Scotland, had the address to persuade a Minister of the Relief Congregation in the town of Irvine, Ayrshire, to adopt many strange doctrinal notions, and impressed him and some others. with the firm belief that she was the Wcman clothed with the Sub, spoken of in Revelations, c. xii. and that Mr. Weirs, the Minister, was the man child she had spi ritually brought forth. She, went on from oae extra vagance to another, till the Magistrates of Irvine were prevailed on by the sober inhabitants, in order to preserve the public tranquillity, to dismiss her .nouli.; plus, acre : lira j_e4stkornier, with Kr. WHITS and about forty fol lowers, to ThOrnhill, in Demfries-shire, singing hymns as they went, and declaring they were on their march to the New Jeru 'calm !—She at length died, and her deluied adhe rents refused to'allow her to be buried, in lull expec tittle* of a speedy resurrection ; in which being dis eppointed, they at length dispersed, and the affair was no more heard of. ATTSMPT AT ASSASAINATION.--IS the dead of the night of Sund.ty sennight, Mr. Hynde, a youth about eighteen, and son of the Duke of Norfolk's house steward, at Arundel, was awoke from his sleep by a villain, who made a desperate thrust at him with some sharp instrument, which, indeed, happily missed its aim, but deeply perforated the pillow. Mr. Hynde, [on finding some one near the bed, instantly jumped from it, to get some, fire arms that were in his cham ber, bat before he could gain possession of them, the assassin, having failed in the execution of his bl oody design, elected his escape, and, we are sorry to say, without leaving any traces behind him that are to lead to a chscovery. Minimlt4T. Pears....-The following particul.iss are in the Aftattir, respecting the murder of M. Au guste Dautun, whose remains were found distributed in different parts of Paris :—The last situ ition which he held was that of Receiver at the Register Duty in one of the suburbs of Brussels. Since the separation of Beligium from France, be had returned toPatill and lived in a small chamber in Rue St. German i'Aux errois, where he was assassinated at eight o'clock in 'the morning of the Bth of Noveinber. M. Dauton lived in the most profound seeinsicm, having at' teudant, and admitting no strangers into his apart ment. The house in which he resided has no po ter, and the stair-case leading to his room serves only another Metal chamber, occupied by a person wo gout'' out regularly before. it is light, and does not swain tiIVE late at night; so that the absence of M. Delwin vit.& e not be remarked by any individual in the house. Tile want of neighbours afforded the greatest facility to .the assassins for committing the crime. The same circumstances long rendered all the inquiries of the pah'• lice, to discover the name of the uniortunite man, us avainig ; -and it was not till the 12th of December, that they succeeded in this point. The toll awing day traces of the assassin were detected in the very place where the crime' was perpetrated, 6,1.• was apprehended. This assassin Defilial, brother to the deceased. belonging to his victim was iolllli He has confessed his guilt, and acs was he who murdered his aunt Nada, was found assassinated in her spar of July last. In his examination for his accomplice a man.named german, who is likewise in custody- CORN RZCH4I4NGE, NIARLLANR, We had but Role 4614 to the Whetst scarce say sales were erected, chiefly fn mutation of the American war, sad Oar r _ full us. per quarter Neter, without bibs& Ale at that reduction-13,day supports Moallay' mat at market—la Teas, Item, sielOater la prices, but the uses Esc is* ht very ► I, and oil the 16th he ;sin is Jolta Clunks P.trt of the property sad in his possession. acitnoebdged that it 4adaate VAutne. who 'ailments on the 16th ! L, 3 he declared he had . Girouard, his cota a :LANZ, DEC. se. at trade this insenimih . fn conesquesce tise le poses' maybe laik_shie to find purchase. lOullay's prices, bay ng bet Data, alien Is a tanation• ry rimy. PO rico Pit a 1 It; 1,4 104 uat eat *be ~~: 1 ~ AtA ids . Of IS itt4; the l'a„N be sta , 41 ; 1 I. 1 k 51.) c6tl 1113 C—. : :toc 'Or - 6.4 0 *44