Star. — London, England, 1823-03-26 00:00:00

TBt EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1823: THE FUNDS. STOCX EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.. Expresses from Paris brinLaceounts of a fall M the French Funds of per cent. It was expected that Consols would rise considerably In consequence of the news from France p but the declaration of Mr. CAWSING last night, which seems to have been wrongly interpreted in the City to mean that we were bound to support the Bourbons, Les had a counteracting influence. FOIUHGN FUNDS. • 'Spanish Bonds opened this nsorniag at 30, and Ml to gni Current Prices: Chilian 70e, New Spaiiish 28e Old 34, Prussian 7n, Old 82k, Russian 72k, Colombian 561 to 57. PRIOR OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • • 3 per Cent. Consols 7444 i Y 2 'A 4 per Cents. New• 91% % India Bonds 21s.—South Sea Stock 84% • I.;?:,chequer Bills of 1:1,1000, Bs. 10s. Bank for Payment 209 1 ,4 210 209 Consols for Do. 71V,i % 1/s• In a &COND EDITION of our Paper of yesterday, se communicated EXCLUSIVELY to the Public the art ival of intelligence more important than any that has yet been received since the question of war be tween France and. Spain has been pending. We find some of the Papers of this morning doubting the, authenticity of our statement ; while at the very mo. ment 'of their writing (such is the worth of their sources of information), Express upon Express is bringing the most ample confirmation of the decisive facts we announced. The PROJECT OF INVADDIG SPAIN is (for the pre sent, at least) AT AN END. The apprehensions which the British Ministers are understood to have expressed on the subject, are beginning to be realised, and the wisdom of the mediatory course which (hey have pur sued •to be vindicated, in a manner which must for ever confound, if anything can confound, the cla mours of faction. Most prophetically did Lord Li- VERPOOL, at the commencement of the Session, de clare, that, " much as he dreaded and deprecated war, as affecting the interests of Spain, he dreaded lend deprecated it still more as affecting the interests of France." It is on France the storm has burst—on France that the just consequences of meditated ag gression and fully are bringing disaster,_ confusion s and disgrace. The facts which we briefly announced in our Second Edition of yesterday, were the receipt, by the French Government, of a report from General Gut LL 1 NDT, Chief of the Staff of the forces collected for the inva sion of Spain, representing that the condition and spirit of the troops is such as to make it imprudent to ven ture on the projected cnterprize ; and that he has, in consequence, ordered the cavalry to make, in the Meantime, a retrograde movement. The first confirmation of this intelligence which we have to lay before our Readers is contained in the fol lowing Extract from the Private Correspondence of the Times : " PARIS, MARCH, 24.—Tsau o'Cwcx, P.M. T send you the Moniteur of tbis morning, which contains two Royal Ordonnances, the first appointing the Minister of War, Major-General of the Army of the Pyrenees ; and the se- cord, nominating General Digeon his interim successor. Marshal Belluno, the Minister, has set out for the army at an early hour this morning. This precipitate and unexpected measure was only decided upon in the Council of yesterday; but perhaps is not more precipitate and unexpected than it was necessary. The First duty of his Excellency will be, not to direct operations against Spain, any TO cO:ELL A CONSTIRACT IN IMI ARMY. " It will be seen by the newspapers, that on Friday night, the Bordeaux dili2ence was stopped in the neighbourhood of Pails, and that several Office:l who occupied places in it, with false passports, had been arrested and carried to the Police. Their papers cor,rmed the stt<pici . ons of a conspiracy, which:had bees for some time entertained. It embraces many Officers of the Army of Spain, some Of whom would have been near the person of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. Two c/' the 4:ties-.le-Catip of General Guilleminot are implicated in the plat. I have heard .(though it does not rest on the same au thority) that General Guilleminot himself, who is Chief of the Duke d'Anzouleme's StX, and who, from his high military cha racter, was appointed the Mentor of the Prince, is likewise im plicated. The Minister of War will proceed post-haste to the army, and order the arrest of the conspirators in person. Promp titude and decision in such a case arc necessary to success. I have not as yet bcen able to collect the necessary details either with respect to the extent of the conspiracy, or the object of the conspirators. It of course was intended to effect a change of dynasty by Means of a military revolt, hut in whose favour, or by whose co-operation, I is yet know nothing." The article in the Paris Papers, refereed to in the preceding letters, is in these terms : " The day before yesterday the Police arrested, in the Bourg la-itcine, the Ilourcleaux Diligence, in which were several mili tary men, gob g towards the South, with false passports, and un der false names. General Plat is named amongst the Officers who have been arrested. Many reports on this subject are in circulation In Paris, which the future only will explain. It is laid that a great number of papers, trunks, &c. which were for warded by the Diligence, have been sealed up. It is difficult to believe that these:proceedings of the Police have not been pro voked by important indications. It will not be long before the antentious of these 'travellers, who were so solicitous to conceal astir names and their journey; will be discovered." The following letter, which we have received this :forenoon, from ow own Correspondent at Paris, fully etvatrMs the fact of the spreading defection among tbt French army and people: • • " PA It TS, MoNnAy, Fiva uTweic, • 7 u tile Ciiiit of the Bourbons is approaching; the Libireali hete say that it is past, and consider a new givobstion as already commenced. Every act of thilitiigaided Government is rendering it more and More nnpopular ; .and discontent, lialOnly,, and init. trust, mark the codi*aniii*of -every rhiallr, meet with. Vie expugioniratif el, rani ash , en, • • mtissuri ir t was t .hsis sot e iced so great a,Ottfs- , Cul in. Paris, as the dismissal 4-Mercier flom.the National Guard, and day threat of depriving tkat body of the power of 'choosing their own Officars,.... What faLality in a - Sovereign, to snake enemies of a body of tinily thoussuckcjiiiens 1. and yet this has been done, by insulting the National Guard of Paris.. " livery account from the South of France states the strong feeling which there prevails. Even La Vendee, that counti y Which *shed its noblest 'blood for the Bourbons, when' the, tricoloured banner waved over every other department, now conceives its exec.- lions repaid with ingratitude. M. Manuel was the 'Deputy of , La Vendee, and although many of the in habitants differed with him in politics, yet all agree in condemning his expulsion. The war is decidedly unpopular the South of. France;-and strong proofs of the popular feeling have been manifested at Bour deaux, Marseilles; and: Lyon& ", The Papers of yesterday. will inform you of the arrest of three individuals who were travelling in the Bourdeaux Diligence. The circumstances attending it are endeavoured to be concealed, bdt I have learnt on authority, on which I can rely, that they are Offi cers ofdistinction, who were charged with a mission to Spain, wry different from 'that of. making war apotfir. Indeed the war is more: likely to commence on the French tharion the Spanish Side ache Pyrenees. • —Upwerdsof three thousitad French and Italian re fugees are concentrated in the neighbourhood of Vittoria, who are said to have an intention of invading France in the .name of the DukeirfOrieans. They calculate on being joined by is large 'portion of.the( French troops destined for the invasion of Spain, and especially . by the Non-commissioned Officer% wk? . , principally belonged to the old army. • • st* actocx. : . 4 e Alarming intelligence has been received from , the Army of the Pyrenees, which.puts all idea of in., ; vading Spain out of the - question for the present. Notwithatanding the utmost pains hve Wit oticeti- ; to select for this.army such regiesenti 14" be relied on ; and 'mote ;bap thlity thcataiancl,riii*have been displaced ameba None for - young. Ulm. coo scripts, yet thelittle lintaitiaTtlebind has leavened the while :amp; - • -• ••• Gellert] Gtiilllift4gpijillirtiayied the army, and thoujh he does not decititra- *art he will not march through Coventry 'silk thsint,fi let. ha has sent a dis patch to the -hlinisteiet that-snch is the state of:disalteCtinh among the troops, that it is impossible, in their .present state, to attempt any eaterprize with'tltgq. It is-said /hat he waieven afraid of sonso.oftthwakegienents going over to the Spaniards before' hoitiliiieS . Commeneed,' and that in order to guard ggainst :this; ' he'has dered a coniiderable body of the troops, particUlarly the cavalry, to retire several leagues fors the frontier " A thousand reports stein) clrcelatiOn on the sub ject, all 'of which holiver agree as to the defection of the French army. A Co . ifs piracy is' sai d to hive been very opportunely detected, which would have transferred a large portion of that army from the command of the Duc d'Augouleme. Several officers, some of them of the highest rank, are mentioned as being implicated in this plot; the object of which was to overturn the present Government. " It is now much doubted that the Duo d'Angou leme will proceed to the army, or at least that he will assume the Command, which is expected to de volve on Marshal Victor, who has left Paris in great haste for the army. The portefeuille of the Marshal, as Minister at War, has been given to General Digeon, an Officer of no talent or military reputation what ever, and whose only recommendation to the Office is that of being an eitreme Ultra. 66 The French Government, which is perpetually meddling with the Funds, has done all it could to prevent the - depression which the news from the South of France was so calculated to incite; but still the Funds have fallen more • than one half per cent. The five per cents. which on Saturday were at 78 F. 60 c. are to day down to 77 fi To-day we are enabled to lay befOre our Readers a . more detailed account of the progress of events in Madrid, than the shortness of the time allowed us yesterday to communicate. The accounts from that capital come down to the 18th instant. In another part of our Paper we have given the'Report made on the 13(h, by the Conimission appointed by the Cortes to examine into the state of the turo's health. To postpone as long as possible his departure from Ma drid, the KING - had been advised to procure the opi nion of a Council. of Physicians, convoked, *by hit pr- der, who agreed in saying, " that the state of. his health would not permit bun to 'undertake the jour ney." On this opinion being communicated to the Cortes, they appointed a Com Mission of nine Mem bers, six of whom were medical men, to examine the state of the KIWI health, and report thereon,-4 . There was a dr - amost:the.prifessirrival briety, abstinence, anti exercise, are the .. 41..... . fibea.- w the cure of the goy. ,' '- . s- 4 •A5iP,!...r.,,. - e. 4) ,ii . ttittitt'latitigittlift Citletesk9l•the Ali, tiite 'fetti . frotra iht Might of Qr 4 , . t , ••• .4. ,4 r mutunicating to the cliktei Lath fif t fpc4l from the gout, but.. th 'his A 'suf. flamed, and that the QUEXtiO health was impulairw. And it was in conseqiiesce decided, as we yesterday announced, that the Government is to leavolLiadriel., on the . 20 t h ., v..ery attention „ is tp.ita r paid to the, feelings,. want s , and wishes of the 'kora both in the mode of Availing him, the,care Of pee viding hii accommodation, and the considerate al lowance of proper intervals of repose, '- I His MAJESTY is to be escorted by two thousand men, chiefly militia, and two pieces of cannon,- The Ministers and the Royal Household, together with a Deputation - okftbe Corte* Wilrattend him. Great en deavours will he made• to pro Cure a body of the lac tious from Estremaduil, Grenada, and Valencia, to disturb the Royal progress; but from the length of time to be employed in the march, the Constitution alisti seem to apprehend no serious danger. The ma jority o the Coles will not leave Mach id along with the KINo. They willpreceed by separate roads to Seville, so as to be ready so commence their Sittings about the middle of April. It thus seems finally settled that the Government of Spain was to leave Madrid on the 20th, for a more secure retreat. • The only event which can prevent it is the present state of the French army, the disor ganization of which, announced yesterday in the STAR, is now become too notorious to be any longer disputed. D'Ammtnt, has arrived at Madrid, after defeating -and dispersing the factious. Some suspicion was at first entertained of the part he would act on his re turn. All doubt has now. been dissipated. He has 4ifilint himself ; the, determined supporter of the na .tional. rights, end is to be left in the command of tacuapital•With powers nearly equal to those of a bictatos:' 110:!te"*.Splinisli. uustry, .rom everything we can .learn , coueernitiglhem, are, not likely to be more vs !mls.s.in defending the hoof:assist their country, or more favourable to French dtimination than their predeces .sors. The present Miniititi, it is said however, are to continue in fbittee the Government reaches its . ultiate(i.destinatioii; and till they eau make their re ports to the Cones. in - their new. residavx* -nottaz ESTRADA, the nevis• Minister;of Foretjii:APill k supposed to be somewhat lase , ilk. kioriadS-ql_iist:hti predecessOr Sax gruCtat.;.:- He. is thonglit alto-to-4e an advocate' for - two-Chambers ; and . coniquendy not to be so obstinately Edinsito.ehe defeets;9loo Spanish Constitution as ;its. more. violent- He is, in short, a moderate man y M ll ofttatifie(d by his talents and' reputation to guide t1i044145090.ic impossible ttio,Fttbs!ne into .the c.isap9**tetupera*_ but energetic cxeition. Though, neoderete he iialsold and fervid, equally hated by the -French .I.ffikas and' Spanish Serviles. In this country, where bi'fiiund an asylum after the return to desOoti:an 18,14;: he ii highly respected.. His talent s 'heie • beta. cul tivated both by literature and business. He is well known as the author Of. trio political works, both of which have been translated into Eng lish and very favourably received ; and he has filled various public situations with honour and reputation. A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning. KINGSTON, FEBRUARY 8. Extract of a letter from Savanilla, January 29 : , e We have just heard of the recapture of Santa Martha by the Republican forces under General Mox- TILLA. BOLIVAR was going to Rio de la Hache ; and had directed the Vice-President to send all the disposable force to finish MOKA.LES in one short campaign." The ten pirates sentenced to death, were executed yesterday morning• .Y~.. A question w as. put lak night to Mr.riiinys# by Lord Joan Russau, the . answer to which is lub ! ject of much observation in the Papers olthisnaorn- ing. The Right. Honourable Seiretarfyar'asked whether this country stood bound by treaty tigurti rantee the Crown of France . to the RVritritlisi?. answer was to this purpcsr..-40...ke 4 ,149 i Wc0r, treaty absolutely .to 'this eifactir *amiss* itid. en gaged to assist in putting ch i .iik*iiiillttirtifietO restore the BONAPARTE'faMiIy.; bitt thin as to dan ger to the 'BOURBONS from 'any ether,' quarter, we stood only bound to consult and concert on the line of policy to be pursued. We think the Right Hon. Gentleman might have truly added (*ith some de viation, we must Confess, frorn parliaMentary usage), that the supposition contained.*in Lord JOHN RMS.- qUestion was very silly, very absurd.—.. How could it enter into the mind. ,of. any man to imagine, that the Government of this country can . have engaged to maintain the Bcitinaosi on the throne of France at all possiblr•hasards? .Iu spite of everything they may themselves do to.ensure their clownfal! In spite '.the Weill of le French; people! In spite of the coarse of eventsivbith - nothing can con trout! Is it necessary that the Ministers of England should be for ever kFpeating that it canfnm no part of the ,policy ?Ave Statst t like ousts to . in i terfere with the ikerial conierns'of itsnliglibottri?• AsaAreetnent eten as to the proltable effects of the , journey oa hit laJcsry's health. s hut the CoonsnitsiOn; after wet* twining that he took his 4 4 until nonskshrlent; and en joyed his recommended t1101 : hiS MAJNATT be We regret to learn that M r . C ANNIxG h as b ad ano- Tequested to setoff before the 18.th p apparently detet• ther eittc i k 'of The gout. The Earl o f L ivEttroor. and mined by the. weighty an i thority of. those medical Ali, Nke,of Wett.itiorosi paid him a yisit this foe writers who have given it as their:opinion tttflt, - "Au!, noon at Gloucester Lodge. ~► ~y. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • • The Abraham and Nloaes,• Porn, from Sestet', f , :untlerst near Aldboro' on 11fouday—crew save!. The Aurora, M.Vryt.sr, from Greenock and Sr. ThotrrAm lionduras, was taken and earried:into Porto Rico on theft ult. by the Scipio, Spanish privateer. Fas.mourn, MAecu 24.—Wind S.E.- 7 Arrived off the por t , the Active, l'arrwatop,frclai. zpoe. is d days; 1 4 1ntro t; Cal.t.ow, from 'Faro in 20 4.1.15. Arrtrett the FraneisTreelie t packet, from Jarnaica—saile4 IK F 44..; and Doke .f Tod ; p.-icketfrom. Tboruas'essilsdSlat. Feb. &ilea the Crows. Wornsez4rfor Almeira; Cochrane Sinviirt.i.. tot Newfound. rand; :JIG. Al , l'etvails. lot 'gam and Smyrna ; and • Ansi Switerns, for Giliraltar. . • . • P . hzasount, Maeda W.N.W.—Sailed the , Ws & defer; Watsioori,lsr St. Andrew's, New fhlanswick. . ; Alataosrea—WiLd, light airs from the Souk' ~,,.Ati i ,o fi ghe cod s* rir 4 :4, Hay,, 4.. m die I)owns for the ' Itliurithis,'lce. and . Nile, Tratica, front Slack for Berbice.-.. Sided •the . -I;elatit • Pulhier, nt . 's:lnv ' for Madr a s ; lloward, *oral; for St: 'Ashlers ; •It.anet4g, : 4 1coaLiti-. for Gib. rattar • ;and Mamie, Sairm for Haltintort.. • ' DEAL, RdAi$Cl.l,4G.--4 Uri N. e — C ana dnytt from th e iti en , and 'milk!, tlie Amelia, Si‘onr.y,.fit: liertintda• ,Las! ) . j u li, ea, Smirtiv irctr St. Jollti**, New -Brltnswick; and lark, Barr-, • II for Cadiz.... • • ' . Yesterday afternoon, about half-past fotir o'clock Mr.D . Goarnalt . arrived q - the foreign Office, in a . coach and four, with dispatches frorn:Nladi id. A Catsinet council u• a; held yesterday at two o'clock, J.:. the Foreign ()three,. which sat till nearly half-paSt four. . . Yesterday afternoon the Duke of Yong. as Cos. mander4n-Chief. held a Levee. at his office in the horse Guardss, which was attended by between filly' and sixty officers and other persons. Among those present, were— . General Milner, Linutsnapt-General Sir Robert blaedelatie, Lieutenant-General Moutzomerie, Lieutenant-General Prager, Major-General Keho;1113/or-.G6neral Sir IV. Keir Grant, Major., General S:r Colquhoun Grant, Lieutenant-General Sir Miles Nightingall, Lieutenant-General Sir W. lioustote. itlajor Lorti Hotham, Lord Hawke Lieutenant -General Sir J. Hamilton, Major-eneral T. WiddiPgton Major-Genera S taw, Lieuten ant. General Skinner, .General, Andasen, Lieut.:luta:General Sir ! Fitzroy Maeleane, Major.Gencral Ainslie, Lord Ssltoun, Lieu- • tenant-General Sir Ronald Fsquern. Letters and papers froinglporto to the 11th instant arrived yesterday, and' they bring thefollowing im portant intelligence ::,-/i appears, from ankles in the Borbokta burienie of the Ithh, that Captain Toe% of the Oporto Police Gtiartft; had on that day arrived from Villa Real, which he left off the 9rh. He brought dispatches from General !two; who then had his head-quarters in Villa . Real, having entered the town without any opposition, in consequence of the flight of the rebels in the direction of 'Villa Ponca, about half way between Chaves and Villa Real. They left behind them their baggage ; under an escort, which immediately joined General Raw). The: Cabinet IGhe i ,commanded the..6th Dragoas 'at--Chaves, and Whe '''' was.ptit udder arrest by Au A rte STE . for not submitting ' to his. Orders, had effe c t e d iris escape, and inined.Ge' neral" Irmo, who expected to establish his head-gnat. . tersat Villa I'orrci on the 11th.. - - Thtre: were .grest . rejoicings' art Oporto in conse- 'ittente:Of the arrival 'of . the :the 'gratifying intell& genaii-iiir 4e - suOieteful operas:to - ni.of the Omaha -' -. .. ttirilafttq. itti!rfliOti :that' der' Porturtio .645* it .tutel:4pitfiilned. thles.i , wCessions made : *64 - ti l e tniale 4 kit year ' cni .. Ott ittlioct,of Idle t - Wee 'trade. kis'futiher added, that in conformity to a uev.iegtiTation, on more .0-- k ilibialtiled lit liortugal , •b j• ktore decree had been --9111; ' list HUY CONNIOA LI will contain six is/hints. The adeption of the Pagan (insteat o gseat Delete. 2.- The Girl of 1 foundation on a melancholy fact. 'lltirolving certain interesting I eitrlitr life; the Vail of Sitturn, la Chinese Tale - in the Beppo measure. Coecrita's Ittneasx.-.;-.Yesterday place before Cnastss Jemmy,. rube a 'respectable Jury, at the Elephani tottehing the death of John •Briggs, w in an affray at Newington, with twr and Moore, Mr. T. Sillito sworn—Set hours of four and bye in the afternoon, Ingtori.road, on the side called K - goes loaded with coal, following , Ing close to the bridge, by the re shop, kept by the deceased. The struck the horse, and the animal narrowly escaped being 'killed,' i his behaviour, and he pawed forth meet the deceased came out of b' were exchanged between hinkand I I did not see the first blow strut and I saw no more of the transaction. saw the deceased itchis room si*-' some of his relatives; he then I did not then suppooe him to his state to be the effects of ova know either of the men by [tat shorn..--I live in King's-row ; cielheaver fighting, and Briggs , 'neat; he fell against a stove that Aich violence that the bar of the Licked up, and toe other cfr evidence of all the other t.. eeffect.--Verdict, Manslaughter E s ;0i.i..,:, for the ._, sham, •was executed on . n% the moment of his convieu leaving the jail, at Aleidstone, to in -trembling step, and holding in his the precession -had, reached the 1 jiiintd 'him in prayer; after . vilikL *tape from his pocket a silk handkerci lii ediscible, and said, " Take '. ' Ann Steel—tell her it was ali T t hope I am going to a better yitas putting • the rope round his 11.._ bert Smith is the man I die for7—be Uncle—no other man but him—the -great sinner, but .I am innocent r it=-his brother Jetties made the him do it, I,:s own mouth told don was maa, and the executb devoutly—" The li.aan torsi, 'receive the-soul of a sinner—, —The drop then fell, and put a single man, and Ann Steel t far some time cohabited. CORN EXCHANGE, MA The fresh arrivals of ill kinds but moderate, and AK Wheat • I prices. There is but tie dui and Peas sell on much the iiim suppurt Monday's market. Good Friday. • GENERAL AI 7 ,II.AGEPRi (WHICH POVIIMIS . 75:Ittile . :Week ended March 15,18*. 4 dig IrsspectOis in the different land add, Wales. . Wheat 47s 2d 1 . thisi wi t , i ...,. . .; - ,2, ,sd /lye ---- LOXDONB Printed and pr Ace, w ~ T , ~ :Y l -N. • TP T TH' NESD, INTEI William John Hi ad. Mt ! Nast Is To, TM /AIM I_l AVI • roe Canditlatei the liberty Election, 1 Past In BRI' IRSTAB -a" Build in Vessels, and Frissciples affa Cif Rt. Hon. the Sir John COX Sir Robert W William Agns J. P. Ando!, John Hebb, E & P. Cockeye ; James Henry An thr Priii‘doll gratis () Brit id ihn School E • vanta ge over4aat it Vaal a Matild a wholosaii Cock.' 'be. stamp • Bei ner auceo, mat in conformity - sYR 1 A.— ci more than fifteen per cent. gal on lititishW OolleYst, whit i for 111.1111 18 ten rated 'artliirft, - -' Sufferers from k Lt.'s Nes'e 'Viten me of rani held at John's 'he - first is , the Rad sirThes4aly—la J. T. 13 Read of tbe.Alosain) account of t h e The Commit 10 Pralines ; a story sv/pirbt4s.itt that &rater car fact. 3. The Letter of Icactii, 113 d, and, ibith c Ig evetsti df 'Air famobi Novelises rn, a Vision; and the Genealogists, mission during > measure. - Afeptie and An esterday mon.ing an inquiry teak .. To add to the MT.' &Wile Coroi.or for Surrey, lad . . *were privation Elephant and Castle, Newingtoa, Iroaght on the Briggs, who was nnfortnnately killed with two coal-Ista vers,named Sneed snoitqty. sworn—Saturday List, between the - . The Family c afternoon, I was passing atoll New. hut, composed.i ed Emirs-row, and saw three trap ' 36inen t iNnin h anima e Th re ge tief lifrYliretr°In aff ilihnatig o dst r h d l:( e wing each mar, and a horseman". the toad-side, tbe bundles im m .lp tir lu i n ve ged r.or on til l! r roo t t e - am path wigull , and I 43,. I expostulated with the man ft • 1 forth the foulest abuse. At &Stine- . 5 t. of his own shop, and *tune Weeds --- l'vtdch the most t.and the carter which ended in blows . ' the Committee a struck; a crowd gathered round, - have t h e grad* , ansietion. Soma time afterwards I - om sitting in a chair, supported by • rrftfl of Britiil en appeared to be f;,int and da r ing ~. Amount alreai to be in a dying state; I conceived over exertion. CUILONEX— . -Did yo, ~' . 8. . G.lth:ecdoiaLe:lmiltp' name ?-I,did not. glary flightv A. Pearce, geq. a ; saw the deceased Briggs atuf di ...,- J• P. S. rg s was knoiked down by his oppia. ' i• Daniel, Es 4. that stood at my door for sale,Wlll Mrs. Littell f the stove was bent. The deceased John OurnsY, Et er coalheaver struck him on the ye; . 41 . 1 ady's Alice her witnesses examined Were to Olt F. H. C. U. eleuelder against both " Stroud Mil W. Metcalf, Es q J I t?" Arthur D. Btu r the murder of Mr. James Sinith,ss . ..,', "flan, Esq. in Monday, on Pennendfn :WA. . " . ele-lasie, Wass aviction he evinced great cobtddet , Itr tnday School stone, he mantled the waggon Wait A , Puller in his band. a s prayt . .r.b. Whin l'' . aB. 4• S. 1 the gallows, th e 'Rev. Air. Wien( _ i cw nd l i k e h rc h h e i4 t iv sir h e e tl n t h h e e c e:t m e le c d uti r o a t ati r to , . tie this handkerchief, and give it is li. trs. Broome li I had to sena hers-Goo bless ber... .G. Da Costa, tier place." While tlie e;:ecorisint• . ' lw„___ . ftatfa, len. i his neck, ,be said to l'ar:ter "Re I , a d and $. ! for,-be Is the man that Ant B '", . ennis= Si; him—the ,Lord forgive me—l seil 1 r ......,,, jun. E meat of the murder ; thank GOD h t J. r L 005, 4 5, E e the bullet —though I did net ne Br andnili Bo told me so."—When every prey": ...., _Su rib beeripo oes e cutloner had left him, he prayed On slaue, gii,q. Ti rrgive my • soul," - saki -he, "0, 004 • „ I klis Esq. s out h A - rmiciary Gni, hear my PM"' e.' llr 'tif ; et the out an end to hisieufferings.—Be_f to •nee.h owee. et was a woman with born ht If . ..-----------.-.-.. • • AROM MA RK-LAIC,Tt. MUM' • : T HIS * Veva kinds of brain, core )1A 41 %! , ' solie r i vfed " of 1,1 eat trade continues 41.18 AL , ' eff eeti ll g ie Paineass dolitg ,in Akan , at . pteerak t o . ps a w bi 9V er 'halt awe terms as lalt. gptcA. 0 There will iift, . - Siitnlif • , t, Issiel e Z A ' Um"' p" f .. , 2_irlialesak PRICE OF BRITISH COld alalit - ; Cfti nil TrapsIIITORTATION), 4111111 111 Vlore in " . the i mams a 115, 182,5, made up from do* a ,• ""er nment different Cities and Towne . s - roy et "amp Bur . _ A s abov e a . Opt 7d . 1 Reins .. Hawes ....„AaunmanTy alio ~..,. ,Os • 4.4"..14 • , - 4114ppir% a t ILIK. published by by Lioill • . ~ Templed:kr. . . ... \ i . ,