Star. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

rel '• . f . . . s .. - e-- 4 \ • ...i. ' ' fe-----€.l"- - .4- - i-- .1 4 1 1 — IN 7 Avis - -aiale - 4 : 1 4. t .- . --**)l.( at Ate. ...111 0 r . . . -...... _ , . . 8..* %. . L t . .), PRICE !";1.; I.lti NUMBER TuEsD Ay, germ OF THIS MONTH, THE GRAND MONEY LOTTERY BEGINS. CARRou., the Contractor, reminds his Friends ad the Public of the approach of the Drawing. The Scheme tasiteekred the most decided approbation; it contains THREE £50,000!!! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and Not Two Blanks to a -Prue. There are no Classes, and Every Prize is Sterling Money. • CARItOLL's Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, i.ve always been remarkable for the Sale of Capital Prizes. — %Ti t , very last J:30,000 Prize ever drawn, also No. 46, a £21,000 pi g , and, many smaller Capitals in the last Lottery, were all b b se l an d Sold by CARROLL. -...--N e seiv ready for publication, in Three Vols. post trio. THE PIRATE. —By the Author of " Waverley," “ Kenilworth," Sm. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, K o b;n 1 00, and Co. London. ONE THOUSAND EX PERI M ENTS IN CHEMISTRY. MT, fd ACKEIC Z I E S very useful and important 4 valiant, which applies all the modern 'Discoveries in` o, o ,kery to THE ARTS OF LIEF, and to the • pnadies oF Al AN UFACTeR VA accompanied by • gepssinr and Wood-cuts, is now on sale at the shops 'baselines in the United Kingdom. Printed for Sis RICHAMI Putman and Co. London. This day NVIS published, price As. the New Number of THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITICAI. JOURNAL, bring No. LX X. Commers :—.lrt. I. Lord Byron s Faliero.—ll. State' of Prisoni.—l 11. Classical PAloc:ition, Dalzell's Lectures.—l V. Capital Punishments.--V. Melmoth, the Wanderet.—Vl. God win on Malthus.—Vll. Art of War.—V 111. Man Traps and spring Guns, Barnewall's Reports.—lX. Southey's Vision of Judgment.—X. Tondhie's Lif.: of Pict.-- 4 X.1. James's Essays „ m a ul, Speech of M. Attwood, Esq. and Mushet on Cur- Sismondi's History of France.—Xlll. High Church National F.ducation, a Letter to a Member of Parlia ment, by the It. Lloyd. • Primed fur A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Bunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; of whom .may be had, all tlit former kumbers. • FRAUD PREVENTED. rro COUNTERACT the many attempts that are JL dail7 made to impose on the unwuy a SPURIOUS COM POSITIONinstead of the GENUINE 'SLACKING prepays(' by DAY and MARTIN, they have adcipted a new Label, in vhichthcir signature Aud Address, .97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Is so conspicossaly placediv the centre of the Label, that they trust an attentionio dais, andadie difference of the type, which is take all letter-press, will enable purchasers at one.; to detect the kupibition. The Real Japan DIA CKIWG, made and sold wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97. Llizh-llultiorn, and retailed by the prai.44 Grocers, Druggists, Dookse:lers, Ironmongers, l'esfu niers, Boot-Ifakers, ice. in the United Kingdom, in 11:sttles at dd- Is.ond ls. Q. each. SECOND EDrriox. LICNCM ON rlir. VENERF.AL, &c. Just published, price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, agnaing plain and practical Directions, by which any Mt anyone himself. By JOHN LIONUM, Surgeon, Manchester. Tube had of Mr. lAgnum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; J. and C. Evans, 42, lesig.br.e,Weet Smithfield, London ; James Charles, 57, Mary anne, Dublin ; J. I lodsson, 9, I ligh-street, Belfast ; and of all niferilooksellers and Medicine Venders in Town and County. 'E T As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will be found a Valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip dons are all given in English, and everything is explained in Ile toast manner. kit. laceust s Post, for the infallible cure of all degrees o f Sypkilitic Diseases. hie email pill is a dose, and the taking of Icebox, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy orovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con - welkin, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom ef this destructive malady, by sea or laud, as it needs no con. kernent, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business. &kitty Mr. Lignunt, 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by 1. and C. Evans No. 42, Long-lane, West - Smith fi el d ; Sutton and Co. Bo* Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, fleet-mar ket ;T. and C. Butler, 4 , Cheapside; P Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; It. Butler and Sons, 34, Sackeille-street ; F. Newbcry sad Sons, 4, Dame-street, Dublin ; R. Scott, and J. Baster, South-bridge 'Edinburgh ; it. Nelson, Surgeon, and d. Baxter, hens Wareionse,Glasgow ; and the principal Medl aineVendersin every Market Town, price only 2s. 9d. each box. Anus tt placens Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage , so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married aseslew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; md " The Spectator" has affirmed, thit the word " wife" is the east agreeable and delightful name la nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de diktat= of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happinea so earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. ,Ptevious. however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, k becomes as impera tive duty, not only to regulate the pasaione, het to cleanse the grosser nature from those inipurities which &freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they cliche the commiseration ef the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self- vemmh. Luxurious habits will effemlnise the body-4 residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the mural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago razed Sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all sea, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus telar strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questioe et4e, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty yens successful experience. Ile easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the Vitiptusion of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial `ermath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak — Yet it as be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into tliattiosal power. In every tut o f syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re laxation* the generative economy, we pledge our ability to ""iPeetfily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the pcsitiou so presumptuously taken 14 I's we deviate front general principles with kss besitatior ; and 'confident hi our own honourable integrity as 311,:r.1bfl cat the Cahoot Surgeons, we refer the stall ring community of either art (especially those entering into matrimonial lite) at once to sr house,-where daily attendance is given fur personal con. sultetion ; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these inust contain a remittance for Advice and )'ledi tine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. :M. It. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Tenth Edition), 'The itgis of Life, a larni her coluntrutaty oa the above Diseases. 13y Goss sed Co. Ad dressed to the louth and :Maturity of both .Sexes. May be had it 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; lti, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, Welt Smithfield; and of all Bustle Mists- trice MONDLY. OCTOBER 8, 1821. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " Ilawsox against Taavis," the Creditors and Legatees of EDMUND TRAVIS, late of Islington, in the County of lllidtllssei, and of the City of London, Me rchant, deceased!, who died in the month of July, 1813, are, by their Solicitors; on or before the 6th day of November next, to come in and prove their Letts, and claim their Legacies, before Jona Rowan Downsawam., Esquire, one of the Masters of the sail Court, at his Office, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the be nefit of the said Decree. JAMES NPIIIICHAEL, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, South Sea Chandscrs, WHEREAS JOHN JACKSON, a Traveller, in the employ of blegssn. SEDLAND, JONES, and MORTIMER, of Bristol, Drysahers, and late in the employ of Messrs. Scnistmal,mivanin and TTIMALE, of the said place, Orysalter.i, HAS A rSCONDED: AU Persons who are IN DRBTED to the said Film are hereby requested not to pay any Money to the said Jous JAclcsom on their account. THOMAS BELL, Turnwheel.lane, Cannon-street. • • FROM SATURDAY-NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette notifies that the. King arrived at Brussels on the 47th oh. and left that city wth': lit inst. accompanied•by the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Clancariy s and after Thit . log the fields of Wank°, slept at Sombref th 4 night. It also contains Addresses to bit Majesty, upon his Coronation, from the Corporation of Great Yarmouth ; and from the Inhabitants of the Town of Narbeth and its vicinity]. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Daniel F.dw - ar - (1 .- Culston, Tilin;t7;n:;o - a - d -- , -- u - p - h - olat --- erer, from 0:- taller 6to 23, at eleven, at GniMAL - - Edward Howard and James Gibbs, hte of Cork-street, Bur. lington-gardens, Money-scriveners, from October 6 to No vember 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert Lambert, Ardwick, near Manchester * cotton-manufac . rarer. BANKRUPTS. William Rowbottom, Oldham, Lancashire, machine-maker, to surrender October 23, 26, and November 17, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Whitehead, Oldham• or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Stephen Vondy, Tr/me Selwood,'Somerser, baker. November I, 2, and 17, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, Frame Selwood. Attornies, Messrs. Perkins and Frampton liol born-court, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Miller, Frame SelwoOd: Joseph Bower, Tothill.street, Westminster, grocer, October 15, , 20, and November 17, at twelve, at Guildhall.• Attarnits, Messrs. Tottie and Co. Poultry. John Thomas Thompson, Long-Acre, coacis-joiner, October 27, 30; and November 17, at' ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little Si. Thomas Apostle, Qpeen-street. Thomas Bradshaw Evan . % late of the Strand, wine-merchant, October 20, 27, and November 17, at twelve, at duildhall. Attornies ' Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. Skinner Wells, Middleton-garden, Middleton-terrace, Penton ville, fruiterer, October 16, 23, and November 17, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Tathaso,.Castle-street, Holborn. DIVIDENDS to be made at G U I LOH A LL. Oct. 30, G. Comas, Gray's Inn-lane, merchant, at eleven. Oct. 27, H. and J. Hall, Sun Wharf, Vpper Thames-street, iron-merchants, at twelve. Oct. 30, J. Bateman and W. Cul bard, St. John's-street, West Smithfield, brass•founders„ at , twelve. Oct. 27, R. Atkinson, IL Waters, and W. Ord, Fen, church-street, wine-merchants, at twelve. Nov. 3, J. Yield, Pickett-street, Strand, linen-draper, at ten. Oct. 13, W. Miles, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at ten. Oct. 27, T. J. Lancaster, Cateaton-street, merchant, at twelve. Oct. .27, W. Cruick shank and J. P. Drumm ond, Lundon-street and Demerara, merchants, at twelve. • • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 1, A. T. Patterson and J. M. Malunek, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Oct. 24, R. Atmore, late of Fenisham, Norfolk, grocer, at ten, at the Crown avern, King's Lynn. Oct. 31, G. art, Cheltenham, stone-mason, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham. Oct. 26, 11. Van Wart, Birmingham, merchant, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Nov. 1, W. Har ris, Him:lngham, button-maker, at twelve, at the Stork Ta vern, Birmingham. Oct. 30, J. Mason, Liverpool, linen-dra per, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Rederess-street, Liverpool. Noe. 12 J. Pitt, late of Cheltenham , upholsterer, at one, at Diglis Bowling-green, Worcester. Oct. 3 0 , R. R alph and W. King, Ipswich, maltsters, at eleven, at the Sea Horse Inn, Ipswich. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. —-- - - - Rowe and Barrett, Yeovil, Somerset, butchers. Brewin and Ryland, Parson's-green, schoolmasters. Tenon and llghans, Wigan, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturers. R. and P. Mathew, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, haberdashers. Amies and Ro binson, Manchester, manufacturers. Leresche and Marris, Manchester, Manchester-warehousemen. Spencer and Wright, Paper, Derbyshire, nail-manufacturers. Whitehead and Gor don, New Bond-street, milliners. Roskell and Co. Liverpool, .watch-makers. Allen, Aylwin, and Co. Patrick and Co. Petersfield, Hants, bankers. Ingmire and Bone, Iligh-street, Margate, tailors. Hutchinson and Hopkinson, Lincoln's lam. Ray and Montague, Denmark-street, St. Giles's, jewellers.— , Hodgkinsod and Simpson, Derby, jewellers. X ANKEY LAMENTATIONS. (room THE CHARLESTON COURIER). We in Charleston are subject to many privations and incon veniences from our unfortunate position in the soutillern quarter of the Union. All foreign intelligence comes to us like a squeezed lemon, through the hands of our northern brethren, who receive it fresh from the other side of the water. AU the domestic events of great interest occur in the north—nothing marvellous happens at Charleston, and nobody of consequence comes to see us. We carmen see the steam frigate—nor the sea serpent—nor the West Point Cadets--nor be invited to a dance on board a 74. We never saw Cooke—nor Kean—nor Joseph Bonaparte—nor .Te rome—nor the Albiness--nor Miss Caraboo—nor Dr. Mitchell — nor Professor Everett—nor any of the portentous prodigies of the age. We have no white mountains, nor green, nor blue. We have no Falls of Niagara, nor of Passaic, nor. Cohoes—no springs of Balistown, or Saratoga of sulphur or of iron—no bridges, na tural or artificial—no rural villas of repose — no elegant rendez vous of the fashionable, the learned, or the fair. We have no lobsters, nor salmon, nor currants, nor gooseberries, nor wall fruits, so tempting to the rye of the fortunate Bostonian. I i there is a procession ' whether for the bones of Montgomery , or of Paine, or of Andre, we see nothing at all of it; in short, we are kept in the dark completely, as if we were nobody ; even the eclipse comes to us after it has been gazed upon by all ti.e north who choose to look at it. And yet, in spite of our defi ckncies, we have to pay the taxes, and support the public bur dens, as much as if we were more fortunate. What a pity the nation moves no? on a pivot, so that the south might occasionally take the. place of the north, and we come in for our share of the West Point Cadets, the sea serpents, and the oilier reg •iia of the Republic ! ' ! Minx Ex,— . iaIIMARY CASE.—Tie man of whom several ac counts have recently been poliiished of sreolkoriorg jack-knives, bullets, marbles, &c. died, in the alms - house l atel y , in cm secrence of overoading his system with those articles. Ile gave a history of his life to the attending Physician, in which many wonderful facts will doubtless appear. On opening his body, twelve knives, all shut, were found in his stomach, one of them tour inches and a half in length, and one and a quarter wide, and among them the pocket-knife of the Philadelphia Ph) -ieian, with his name on it ! . SPAIN MADRID, SEPTF.3IIIER Their Majesties returned to the capital this even ing from San Ildefonso. The troops of the garrison and the National Militia were drawn out to line the streets from the gate of St. Vincent. The immense crowd which had assembled to witness his Majesty's entrance, and the loud demonstrations of the joy of the citizens, at seeing their Sovereign among them, rendered this event most interesting and brilliant. His Majesty has been pleased to confer on Briga dier General Joseph Martinez de Sin NlArt in, the office of Superior Political Chief of the Province of Math id, which he hid held ad bile; in.. NEST HISPARATORY SITTING OF THE CORTES, SEPTEIIsea 22. • The Sitting' being opened at eleven o'clock, senor Cabtrava, President of the. Permanent Deputation, pronounced the following discourse: ort • irmnnstan I—The permanent Deputation par ticipates in the 'highest degree in the joy which this •day animates till good Spaniards, at seeing the illus.. tt ions Representatives of the Nation again assemble in this august place, to gather new law els in the career of liberty and glory. " The paternal solicitude of the King, conformably to his generous sentiments, has promoted the convo cation of the Extraordinary Cortes, for the affairs of which you are already informed, which are so inte resting to the public welfare; and in proportion as his Majesty:has acquired new claims to the love and gratitude of the heroic peaplowhom he governs, the most sacred duty is imposed upon us not to avoid any sacrifice or exertion to correspond with such honourable confidence. " The enemies of the liberty of nations will be again undeceived by the sincere union of a monarch with his subjects, and by the order and tranquillity with which we meet for the third time.. • "In the three months that have intervened, the Constitutional System has proceeded in its majestic march, and all the artifices of the favoureriof despo tism, within and without the kiakdom, have been unable to turn it aside: if there have been some par tial oscillations,' they are either such as are only a sign of health in a free people, or they have served, as they have always done, while the machinations of a few were disappointed, to thew with greater splen dour the rectitude, the wisdom, and the love of pub lic order, which characterise true Spaniards. "Let us congratulate ourselves, Gentlemen, and give thanks to DIVINE Paovrorttne, which confers on us so many blessings, and let us proceed to dis charge our functions to the advantage of this coun try, which is so worthy of being happy, in spite of those who would wish to see it torn by civil war and anarchy. "To the services which you have done the King and the country in the two last Sessions, you are going to add others in the present, which opens an ample field to your talents and your virtues. You have performed much, but much still remains; Europe has its eye on you ; the Spanish nation, which has confided its destinies to you, hopes everything from you, and this hope must not be disappointed. No, it will not be disappointed ; you have in your hands the only means capable of releasing it, and no difficulty nor labour will be able to check you. " Complete your work, then, respectable Legisla tors; and also bear in mind, that besides the fate of our fellow-citizens, the credit of liberal Institutions, and the cause of humanity, in a great measure depend upon you." After this speech was ended, the usual formalities were entered upon, as prescribed by the Constitution, the list of the Members read, &c. Senors Geraldo, Zapata, Cristo, fiasco, and Murti, weir appointed by ballot to form the Committee of Powers. Messrs. Sancho and Ezpeleta presented the follow ing proposition: " It being provided by the Decree of 22d March, 1820, that the substitutes of the Transmarine pro vinces shall exercise the function of Deputies till the Deputies themselves arrive, we 'request that the Pre paratory Junta may declare from what Provinces the Deputies had been able to come."—Referred to the ComMittee of Powers above mentioned. • The President signified that as the last prepara tory s itting was to be on the 24th, it was absolutely necessary to hold a second to-morrow, the 23d. • SECOND PREPARATORY SITTING, SEPT. 23. The opinion of the Committee of Powers, tespect,. ing the proposition of Messrs. Sancho, Nloscosa, and Ezpeleta was read, which was in substance, that con sidering the length of time which has elapsed since notice was sent to the provinces of America that they should send Deputies to the Cortes, they might have arrived from all of them-except the Philippines, on account of their greater distance; and the Committee concluded by observing that there was no ofllcial no. tice in the Office of the Secretary of the Colonies that the Constitution had been sworn to in Lima or in Chili, much less of an election of Deputies having taken place in those provinces. A long debate ensued, and Senor Sancho having moved that no substitutes should continue to act as Deputies, except those of the Philippines, Peru, and Cuba, his motion was agreed to for the Philippines and l'eru, but rejected with respect to Cuba. MADRID, SEPTEIIIIF.II The accounts from Barcelona to the 14th, shew that the conta,Tion was increasing in the Barcelo netta. In the Lazaretto there had been two deaths on the 11th, 12:h, and 13th, and no new cases. The other patients, only four in number, had left the La za: etto, which was quite empty on:the 12th, in tl:e morning. la the house of the Vice-Q.ic.2;l, the num her of sick had increased from ten to twciay-two. There had been five deaths, two cured, and aiLeteen new cases in the .three days. The following is the official statement: Sept. 11 &pt. 19 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 BA RCELONETT A. Ilemuin. New Cases. Deaths 62 23 32 TO 41 21 89 33 38 104 Only four have been cured. The bands of 1104 and Zaldivar still continue their depredations. There has been a severe action with the latter, which is said to have consisted of above seventy men, who kept up a brisk fire on the troops. Six were taken priloners, with some horses, and the rest dispersed. • PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPTEMBER 15. There are in the course of our lives happy salsas tions, in which the heart of man seems to groan der the weight of the satisfaction a hich he feels, un til a delicious delirium at the same time leaves the mind without the faculty of expressing the felicity which it enjoys. Such was our situation in the share we took on this happy day, in the general satisfac T tion; such, w atria doubt, was that of all the heroic inhabitants of chit capital ; such the impression on all men, of whrtever nation they may be, who. felt the dignity of their rights, and who were witnesses of the enthusiasm with which this auspicious day was solemnized. Auspicious and happy day, in which patriotism, and reason, and honour, moved the wor thy military of this city to followtheexamule of their brave comrades in the immni cal city of Oporto, the deserving charm ions of our liberty, to associate them selves with the first authors of our politic t] regene- ' ration. Happy day, on which such noble sentiments consolidated the great walk, driving away frightful despotism, and planting the majestic tree Of liberty, which was watered only by the tears of pleasure, and which nn drop of blood has defiled—a day on which the noblest revolution recorded in history was accomplished. and which a year ago excited the ad miration of all Europe. Ilere follow very long ac counts of the various demonqr ations of the public joy, and the ceremonies observed on the occasion.— The crowds of Tectatois were immense, in %slime presence the King, surrounded by the Clergy and by the Senate, which took on itself the direction and ex pense of the festival, laid the fi st tone of the monu ment which is to he erected in the Huseio, to give t grand-lesson to p osier it y , and to announce to it the epoch when the Portuguese nation rose from 1.1 me rited slavery to liberty, and to the leg t itimate exer cise of its imprescriptible rights. Ine numerous troops assembled on the occasion, under General Se ' pttiveda, made a most splendid appearance. After the ceremony of laying the stone was over, and the King was retiring, the troops fired a general salute, accompanied by the acclamations of the people, and three distinct Vivas to the Constitutional King, to the Cortes, and to the Constitution. The troops after wards passed in parade before the veranda of the Pa lace, where his Majesty stood. The troops amounted to 8,000 men. General Sepulveda and his Staffthen went to the Palace to pay their respects to the King. A splendid entertainment, at which above 400 per sons were present, was celebrated by the citizens, at which the following toasts were given: I. The Sovereignty of the Nation, established on the memo rable 15th of September. IL The Sovereign National Congress. 3. The Constitutional King. 4. Our Transmarine Brethren. 5. The always loyal Armies of the Portuguese l'c..sion. fi. The Portuguese, who prefer death to slavery. .7. All the Founders cf this great day, and the patriotic So cieties which are to create imitators of their valour. All these toasts, especially the sixth, were received with loud applause. On this toast being given, pa triotism seemed to animate every countenance. Only on one of . the company the effects of so grateful an impression manifested themselves in a singular man: ner, he remaining immovable until the rest of the company, though preserving. the strictest decorum, gave a loose to their transports. It is pretended that the singular attitude and ininwhility of the illustrious ' guest wsis the effect of the violent impression made on him by the testimonies of these heroic sentiments, and we take pleasure is believing it, because it would be a calamity if, in such a•\i~'eting, there was an in dividual who did not entertain the noble sentimelts with which all were animated. The whole city was illuminated, and the streets were crowded through the night. The Cortes have been engaged in discussing various particulars relative to the government of the trans marine dominions: Halti-gradtrally assumes a station-which entitles it to the notice of 'civilized communities. The United States, who have their eyes about them, begin to talk about the importance of eqablithed settled relation: with the Bei Alit: of the blacks and mulattoes. To the philanthropist, however, the pi ogressive advance: in cultivation of intellect, in virtue, and in happi ness, of this once hopeless people, present grounds or sari .faction r;-..r0 pure and generous than those hich are conremi la.ted by the 4. Southei n planter," or by the busy mercantile speculator." The • 'eduction of that portion of that island, with all its inhabitants, uncle i• the dominion of Boyer, s hich lately langui.hed under the tyranny of ChtiJophe, .i.rt!.ities the etpectation th::t . in the room '' blind ig nurat te and tnibulent ferocity, we shall ere lohg be hold it thc scat of sober Government and Chiritian mot A system of public instruction has been inititi.ted and • encouraged by It ler. A Chamber nreminincrcn is also on the point of: being organized isithe -Cape, which will sensibly contribute to foster and improve the intercourse between - liayti• and fo. reign countries, in itselfat grand source of eiviliza ,tion. We recommend the g: owing'capacities of this Reiitiblic to our countrymen. .