Star. — London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

COLOMBIAN LOAN; NOTICE is hereby given, That the SECOND HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will be paid to the Bond-holders on the lit day of MAY next, and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). The Dividend Warrants are to be left for examination at the Office of Pleura. C. Her risg, W. Graham, and J. D. Fowles, No. 5, Freeman's-covet; Careldll, on. day previous to receiving the Dividend. Freeman's -mutt, March 27, )U3. FRENCH PAPER& PARIS, MARCH t 6. ' The Dale states, that in consequence of the arrest of General Piat, keveral compromised individuals have been arrested, by superior orders. 'l4inong the number is Colonel Sauset, who was travelling on the top of a stage-coach, in which were the Aides-de• Camp of the Duke of Reggio. the same paper Rates, That one of the companions of General Piat is a M. BAilon, who,during the conspiracy of the Bazar, made a journey to Vitry, with M. Sauset. We also End it stated in the Etoile, that three enbaucheurs (kidnappers or decoyers of the troops) have been ar rested at Bayonne ; and that six battalions and three squadrons of the Royal Guards are to set out between the Ist and the sth for that town. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ It will be recollected that General Sarrazin, after obtaining the remission of the sentence to which he was condemned for bigamy, embarked at Ant.-1 werp, for Portugal, on board of a merchantman, in which was also shipped a certain number of chests of arms. It is now said that General Swazis is among the number of persona who have ranged themselves under the standard of the Marquis of Amarante. The Madrid Universal has, however. announceilthe complete defeat of Amarante, at the passage: of a river.—Journal du Commerce. 'Reports of an extraordinary nature were circulated yesterday in Paris. A conspiracy was spoken of, the ramifications of which were very extensive; but we must distrust rumours which are founded only on conjecture. The precipitate departure af the Minister of War has perhaps given them origin. It is also said that several Superior Officers have been arreited, and amongst others Colonel Sausset. It is added, that General Molitor is recalled. This is Certain, that great public anxiety prevails, and that official com munications which may clear up all doubts, are im patiently expected. • We ate, moreover, assured that there is a decided division in the Ministry, and that the situation of M. de Villele becomes daily more and mete difficult. It is not easy to say what unforeseen inconveniences may ariscout of the state of things in which France is. involved. All eyes are turned towards the Monarch who could, with a word, revive every hope, and put an end to a system' the fatal effects of which we now experience.—Conslitirtionnel. The Etoile of yesterday evening, announces that the arrest of the six travellers in the Bourdeaux dili gence has been fullowed by that of several other per sons. It is now reported that some Officers, who are with the army, have also been arrested, and that se veral Genetal Officers who have served in the old army, have been recalled 'front the eenvesen.ie so which they had been appointed in the corps of the army of the Pyrennees. The p-recipitate departure of the Duke of. Belluno- appears to have given credit to these reports. The Duke of Belluno is accom panied by M. de La Maison-Fort, an officer of the King's household, who had seen - ordered to make a tour along the whole line on st hid' our troops are stationed, and who had retutneJ to Paris to give an I ' account of his mission.—Courier Francais. MM. Bignon George Lafayette K=l:fin, and Voyer d'Argenson, Deputies of the Upper Rhine, have addressed to their Constituents a letter, dated March 18, in which they declare the motives that have determined them to take no more part in the dis cussions of the Chamber of Deputies. It is certain that Juanito, one of the firmest sup porters of the Royal cause, has formally refused, in the name of his troops, to continue to serve, if the French troops enter Spain, and that if they do, he will turn his arms against them. The A„ fiches of Bayonne contains the following : Bayonne, March 18. di The Mayor of the town of Bayonne hastens to inform the inhabitants of a letter he has received from the Lieutenant of the King. Commandant of the place. It is as folksy,: I have the honour to inform you, that it is ckstomary for the Royal Guard always to have their arms loaded; and I beg of you to inform your fellow-citizens, that at the thirst cry of Qut ease ? without an answer, they will fir& - ..The Mayor cannot too earnestly recommend the citizens to pay attention to this important notice, iu order to prevent the evils which may follow from negligence." La Seine, and the restitution was decreed by a jodg ment pronounced yesterda* : . • ritIVATE carotid C ct ram. maw, 24. The Due de l3elluno sets out to-daj to act as Major ' General under the Doc d'Angoultstio. He has left every thing in theutmost confusion at the War De partment, end - yet be is seat to assist and counsel a Prince that has no experience or aptitude for the matter he has now in hand. It is said that the Ultras have declared to M. de Villele that they will not vote the Budget of 1824 until the sound of the French can non has been heard in Spain; so that the wily Mi nister is new Finished hard to his last shift. He must consequently either begin the war, dose the Session, or go out. The first of them,it is thought, be will risk, as he may then, after having got his Budget and closed the Session, hope to make peace through the mediation of England after a month's hostilities, which can be but of little injury to Spain, seeing the unfit state in which the army (both men ind , horses) is to push a vigorous campaign. It is said _that he is not a little alarmed at Mr. Cant' g's intention of laying before Parlia ment the official papers relative to the interference of the English Ministers. There is scarcely a depart ment in which a subscription has not been set on foot to compliment Manuel and recompense Serjeant Mer cier, who will probably, in a very short time, find himself richer by a hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand francs. It is said the Paris subscription al -1 ready amounts to fifty thousand francs. The spirit of the National Guard may be said 'to be estranged throughout France from the B—. Some days back a gendarme charged a group of workmen in the.rue St. Dealt, who were crying Vive la pair : he was itn medMtely dragged off his horse, and massacred. The police have heed most anxious to conceal this alarm ing as it proves that the lower classes are not so indifferent or spiritless as it is the fashion to re present them:" THE EVENLNG STAR. FROM TliE QUOTIDIENNE. From Orleans it is stated, that one of the wheels of the carriage of the Duke of Belluno broke near that town, which delayed his Excellency's journey more than half a day. The Spanish Journals bave all sorts of :reports respecting the departure of /he Minister of War. Well knowing this they are altoge ther absurd, we can affirm that nothing is changed in the arrangements of the campaign; on the- con trary, it is probable that its commencement will be hastened.—lt is false that Generals Guilleminot and Molitor have ceased to have commands in the army. The Gardes du Corps of the King will arrive at, Bayonne on the Ist of April. There was an assemblage of the Ministers yester day evening. The escort of Lancers, conducting the Children of France to the Thuilleries, were insulted on Monday evening by persons in a carriage de place on the Pont Royal ; the carriage was stopped; and the individuals it contained (four men and one woman) were =- vetted successively to the Port of the Quay of the Thuilleries, the Staff and the Prefecture of Police. A Royal Ordonnance of the 40th of May, 1814, and subsequently the law of December, 1814, re specting the unsold property of the emigrants, re stored to the Duke of Orleans, 180 shares in the canals of Orleans, of which the late Duke of Orleans. was deprived by confiscation. The events of 1815 oa curred before the restitution was effected. In June, some days before the battle of Waterloo, Bonaparte disposed of 40 of these .shares, each representing a capital of 10,000 francs, in favour of the Duke of Bassets°, who had lent the Ex-Emperor 400,000 francs, as dowry for a natural child of the latter. The Duke of Orleans instituted a suit against the Duke de Busano, for restitution baore the Civil Usual of. LONDON. -~---- to ' , SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1923. STOCK RECIIANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Condob opened this morning at 74e to at which price they remain steady, with little tioini, the principal speculators being at the Synagogue. ' FOREIGN FUNDS. In the early pan of this asonthig Spanish Bolds were done at .9.73, 3, and have since risen to 281, 3. Current Prices,:—Chillan nothing done, New SpanWr 871 3, Old 33, New Prussian 791, Old 811, Roman 71i I, Danish 80, Colombian 571, Spanish Scrip 39/ 3. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Consols 7 V s Vs 4 per Cents. New 94y 4 : 1 / 8 India Bonds 24% pre. Exchequer Bilis of £l,OOO, 91. lls. pre. Bank for Payment 208 1 ,4 209 1 ,4 209 Consols for Do. 74 1 /s %. French Evening Papers of Thursday, which reached us at a late hour to-day, state, that it was rumoured the army under MINA had attacked the! French' frontier, and made prisoners a portion of the Army of the Faith, commanded by Baron d'Ettoties. We have received, via Paris, accounts from Madrid to the 21st instant. The KING set out for - Saville on the morning of the 20th. He was escorted by a body of six thou. sang' troops. The people assembled in great numbers to witness his departure, and matked their satisfac tion by loud acclamations. The attempts which had been made to excite an opposite sensation had com pletely failed. The feeling was general that the re moval of the KING was as essential to his own safety . as to the interests o[his country. Our Ambassador, Sir WILLIAM ATOUIVT, left Madrid on the evening before the KING. The persons of his legation still remain. The Cortes and part of the Ministers have deferred their departure till the danger approaches nearer. The most zealous preparations continue to be made' for resisting the invaders. The chAnces of success are thus sensibly spoken of in the COntlibitiOnnei : « If the Prussians," it says, gi had not been met by she ge nius of DUDIOURIER, in the Argonne, and had reached Paris, France might perhaps have submitted, though it is impossible to say what enthasiasni, entrenched in the mountains of Auvergne, or behind the Loire and the Rhone, might have performed ; but at length all would have conquered, perhaps because in our well administered country all lift centres in the capital. But unhappily or happily for Spain, her affairs have not yet been so well administered that everything depends on Madrid ; aad separated from the Govern ment by the most powerful enemy, the Provinces know how to govern and defend themselves. At every pOint where there are Spanish heads and hearts,' there is enough of Government to produce discipline and. defence. Spain is not coacentered at Madrid,' every point is full oflife. •Th'Spaniards who retired to Cadiz, and who made tl4lavis under the enemy's guns, were not conquered; they had. neither Madrid nor Seville, they had no King, and still they resisted. At present they possess Cadiz, Seville, Madrid. even the Pyrenees, and they have preserved their Mug." ..... We have given, in another part of our Paper, ex tracts from the Paris Papers of- /Wednesday and Thursday. They will be found to conErm, as As, fro eau hi expected from Papers under the of Vwswerament, the statements we have made public ; tiogtispec the defective state of the French army of. invasion. The following litter, which we extract from the lieraid of this morning, furnishes a mass of corroborative eircamataaces: 44 Putts, Ahertralli. (s &Clock "lt add that Om Fret* atany . at Ow Pyromers is la s • i d eate Of utter dilapidation and disorganisation, and Menages r4tieli, more an army -after a disastrous tette*, thiporfe on the point of commencing a campaigns Such in substance was the rtfiwt ptade by General Gudistninst sburtly after hie at bead4astersabr which he received a sevartreprimand front Phila. His qnswer to this consisted of copies of the Regimental fteportip end statements of the War Cottursissaries, which dis closed to their alarmed convictions even mote than the General had in the first instance stated. In the Council of Ministers consequent upon this, the President very roundly reproached the Minister of War, who as warmly replied that either the facts were not true, or that he must have been betrayed upon all sides by the von-execution of his orders---and that nothing now remained for him but to ascertain hs petsen the truth or falsity of the statement. He accordingly set out for the frontiees with the greatest precipitation. " But in order that this sudden departure of the Minister of War should not be interpreted into a confirmation of the reports in circulation, he was named Major-General to the Duke d' An gouleme, which is, in fact, casting a slur upon his Royal High ness, inasmuch as it sayi that he requirera Governor and Direc• tor; but so urgent was the occasion, that they were obliged to sacrifice the entree prspre of the Prince Generalissimo. This is the secret of that extraordinary nomination. But this pretext will not serve to conceal the truth, so numerous and circumstan tial are the confirmatory accounts of the state of the army that are every day arriving at Paris, either by letters or travellers.— Front some of those which I have beard and seen, I send you one written by an officer of litmus to his brother. It is dated March 6th from the Bastide de Beam (eight leagues from Bayonne). I translate-it literally, and leave in the original the most energetic expressions.—' We have been cantoned here since the last five days, the regiment which I expected to join at Pau having re •ceived the route for this place. I had hoped to have overtaken them by crossing the country for about twenty five leagues; but the attempt was vain anti quite intpossible,all the roads, and even b'ways, being in such a deplorable state, deluged and broken up by continual rains. In this state it was impossible to keep the Hussars together; they were obliged to make their way in sniaU parties of fifteen or twenty, and often separated front each other by a league or a league and a half, and ploughing through mired roads, with the mud up to their horses' knees. Oa my arrival I found my fourrier without a single sous, owing to which my squadron is hi the greatest possible disorder. The state of embarrassment I am in is so great, that I see no means whatsoever of remedying it. In fine, in the disorder in which we are, rien we pest nous saucer qu'un plus grand devordre encore. The regiment arrived here quite disorganized. Never did I see one so completely's°, after an active campaign, as ours is after this march of twenty-nine days. We arc no longer but the shadow of tSe brilliant -- regiment. And that fine corps, so lately remarkable forks discipline and equipments, is now little more than en onsets Pam Ines sat: bones, sans habits, sates arms, id isneeterage. What is the cause of all this? I would tell you con fidentially if you were near me. Adieu, liL—a pear nsoi 'silk egardt dans la debacle geiremk ! With troops in such a state of mind and body as is here described, you may easily imagine that an immediate commencement Of postilittes is very impro bable. Indeed, it is thought that within the last few days, the furious desire of aggression of certain persons,• is changed ince a very 'whelesotne fear of attack, particularly since General Guil leminot gave them to understand that they had been most egre giously deceived with regard to the state of preparation in Spaid. He affirms that Mina bas an army of twenty thousand hardy and well-disciplined troops. " There is also Colonel Fabvier, who has formed the nucleus of *foreign legion. which Is rapidly increasing every day. The pones have now discovered that several hundred persons have contrived to steal away from Paris under vaunts disguises and with false passports—their destination is easily surmised. The night after the arrest of the diligence for Bourdeaux, when the coach was rcady to start, not one of the twelve persons who had been booked, made their appearance, much to the disappoint,- ment of the Police, who were in waiting. There is some rumour of an extensive conspiracy being discovered, and of some hundreds of Otters being implicated. The King, it is said, has made use of the following expressions on the occasion :—Faxcliel (Chief of the Ponce) a ware la France. " It Is most probable that this conspiracy, real or pre tended, will be made use of to drive Villele from the Mi nistry. A regiment, on its way to the frontiers, (relying at Poictlers, and finding neither rations nor money, put themselves at free quarters on the inhabitants; several outrages were of course committed, and it is said some rapes were perpetrated." A private letter from Dunkirk, received this morn. ing, states that when a Regiment was drawn up there to be sent to Spain, not one of the officers were suf fer ed to depart, and only a few men were picked out who did not serve under BONAPARTE. Such is the caution which the French Government finds it necessary to pursue in its selection of invaders; Such the proofs which it furnishes of its confidence in the general loyalty of the army. If the Spaniards have only to kill off. as many Frenchmen as enter heart and hand into the cause, their task we should think will be an easy one. We have received a mass of intelligence from va rious sources relative to the operations in the Morea, which though not stating any very decided or impor tant•advaatages, may be considered as favourable to the Greeks. An article from the frontiers of Italy, dated March 15, states that Larissa is still in possession of the Turks, who have considerably fortified it. The Attgsburgh Gazette stated a few days ago that Zeitouni bud been taken by the Greeks ; but the accounts of to day do not fully confirm it, although they state that the Greeks occupy the environs of the town. • In Epirus the Turks continue to strengthen.the fortifications of Prevesa„ because they were appre hensive of a speedy attack on that place. A Greek imps has, in fact, made a landing at Demata, and .has advanced as far as Vonizta, which the Turks' abandoned precipitately, and iled into the mountains. )50t . the Greeks of Carpinluza attacked their rear, and simmd them considerable lOW M4USOCORDATO was lest iia Vrachori, whence he directed all the military 14peratione.- 'Acitmnitrrbai l Milo of the 12th January, in one c the Frankfort Papers, mention an affray which hulk place in. that Island. The Greek Government. A f e4 at an agent to demand the t r ibut e w hi c h a ll lop mils Asatalied Upon b 7 pay, when ttter Gioia Lifaildikplayialyieg that, they could not 4.60E140 N4 l l Ol l at .Go4ernrnentiss gulf mnp-ex,r4lng, which gate so little promise of being durable. If they pail the tribute to them tcsday,:who would be an,werable that the Turks would not demand it to-morr4 ? They, therefore, would not tun the risk of having to pay it twice over. A violent dispute arose in which one of the Greeks took his gin and was going to fire; but was happily prevented. The Greeks of Milo have decreed that every- vessel ; entering the harbour shall pay an anchorage duty. • The 14test accounts from Candia say, that the fp2 satiots have undertaken the blockade of the whole Island, so that they protect the Greeks in their import and export trade, and hinder the Turks, who still hold all the fortresses, from obtaining provisions.-- The plague is still at Canea. 1 It is said that the Hydsiots had proposed to the Greeks-in Crete to blockade the island, on condition of their agreeing, when it should be delivered from the Tut ks, to cede one half of it to them ; but that . this was refused, because it was thought that they dl. manded too high a price for their services, and that the payment of a sum of money had been offered them. The Ipsariots have been more moderate is their demands. . . Two private letters, caw from Trieste, and another from Marseilles, exhibit a striking contrast between the conduct of the Turks and Greeks in the war. The letter' from Trieste, dated the 31st Jinuary, which is written by a lAdy, gives a melancholy ac. count of the massacre of her husband before her face at Scio : " tly husband and myself," saysthe writer,' were so unfortu nate as not to be able to escape by flialit front our count' y with the other part of our family, and we were taten by the 'forks, and carried into the Castle; they put us into a very dark and dismal room, aad the next morning some of them carne to the door, and desired my husband to go out ; but on pecccAring they . were about to kill him, be returned, threw himself into my arms, and exclaimed, This is my last hope—perhaps they will pity me on your account.' But the cruel barbarh.ns rushed into the roos ts tare him away, and murdered hint in my presence without mercy. Oh ! I shall never forget that awful moment ! I saw many others sacrificed, and many innocent children tern Ws their mothers by the inhuman Turks, it would seem merely for savage amusement; one taking the infants by one foot, and ano ther by the other, and thus tearing them asunder as a piece of cloth in the presence of their mothers." The following is an extract from a letter from Marseilles: 41 It would appear that the capture of Napoli di nomad& has formed an important epoch in this memorable struggle. It was matked by a degree of daring intrepidity on one side, and of rare magnanimity on the other, by the assailants, which has bees very seldom observed by the most civilized troops of Europe under similar circumstances. I allude to the moderation of the victors in not putting any of the Turkish garrison to death, and . to the fact of the Greek 'hips having conveyed them, together with the women and children, free of expense, to Scilla-Nuova. It is related that. while tie prixonars seemed to be overpowered and thunderstruck by the generosity of that enemy to whom they have in no instance given quarter from the commencement of the war, they had no sooner been landed from the Greek Bret, than a band of Janissaries, forming the garrison of Scala Nueva, furious at the thought of the recent tnumph against than, felt upon tome unfortunate Greeks who had escaped the previoa • massacre of their countrymen at that place, and assassinated se veral before the Aga had time to interpose. Such is the return which every effort on the part of the Greeks, to conduct the was on principles of moderation, has invariably met with !" Virginia Paper: arrived this morning to the 25tt February.---. The New York Advertiser contains the following, from New Orleans ;—c , The Imperial troops have began to desert the standard of the Em peror Iturbide; his reign will be but of a shot t dorm, tion. He had about 12,000 men to p a y, an d to sat i s f r . 4 them occupied the chief part of his time. Upon the fidelity of these men rested the safety of his Crown. General Victoria is extremely popular, and such a man must be a formidable opponent to a Throne raised like that of Iturbide." By the account; from Holland we understand that irreral of the dykes have broken, which has caused a great inundation. A vast number of villages ate 'Udder water and nothing but the steeples of the Churches seen. The damages sustained by this mit. j fortune are incalculable. • In our recent observations relative to the Ware* sousing. Bill, we noticed the fact of our silk manu facturers beating those of France out of the foreign Market. In confirmation of this fact, we shall not qnote from the Morning Paper which opposed our A view of that measure, and which therefore is no in., wrested witness, the following statement, contaiaed in a private letter from Marseilles : • a Yoe will be able to form some idea of the nianufartuint . prespesity of this country, when Informed that out of the sixty thoessed operative weavers end embroiderers of Lyons, fifteen thesiewl are at this moment dependent for bread on the casual dimity of the Public! When at a recent occasion the state ad Owe unhappy people wu represented to the Minister, a stue d. thawing francs (ZOO) was all they could obtain to prevent don boa starvation. The consequence of this state of thaw_ to. Ilk Claw garrison Is required to maintain tranquillity at &yens, where popular tumults have been very frequut of late." It mast be observed that the protection afforded 'to the silk trade in our country, by the Laws whicit Save ensured to the manufacturer the monopoly of 1 3ke home market, could have had no beneficial affect : ;in procuring for the products of his industry a sfle , the foreign market. On the contrary, it is an* mitted fact that every monopoly enhances the pries of the article monopoliudi consequentlyoendt to exclude it from every market but that one of which the Laws.give it the exclusive possession. • Alr. LUSHINGTON and lift town this morning on 41,101 1. 40 1.411 D, at LitiVOir Castle. - IMPORTA A &Tree, I by this Govi censing Loki' cruizeagain property. _ .. _ Licensed iii: the Brazilian tions above searching nei found on boa jected to cOnf for two weeks off to-morrow yesterday moi board, to rein now bcsieging N~ Captain SAMUI Service at Sheen superintend the F ton to be Master of the AKRON ; BRITANNIA, Captain Fla nal at Chatham. FALMOUTH, MA ship CALLIOPE" fr for the Leeward 1 - PLYMOUTH, MA Star, Cumin-, in icked up a pipe of Sailed the Rolla, f The Faouc sloop The Turns frigal Jon,/ PHlLLlsioak, Porrsasouvu, Majesty's ship 'l' Flamm, for &tin DEAL, MA RCH River, the Ttoberf snia, Nom; for 11 the Duke of Yer from Pictou; and 1 AYER 1r0134 • St.Thosnes's, m the &huh. th lin the •essel wi LOSS 0 The following ; Gentleman, who left I) apt. SICINNICR, in 'clock, and reael oI at ten miles fry ible. Boats we re o'clock, be w, ould go down to told recognise th, -; bodies had 1 persons, print Its, and were sU tter.sitle. The most averti f to the view. libited the .last sped nothing hu other, so sudsier we. Children o ly found near fen e, presumed to he The countenance! tong contrast to t tile infants, who, . deaths which t: 'The only body • ' which had bet Ail ecach from fh the papers which mist Officers to c nigh our inform had been on ce upon himself ich certainly, In :mblanee to the knew him well iiitormant, itity of Major ks icompletely distort dolance of the feats Mere can be no d nientan, tot that his hat, hoots, an 001. was fotind in ic hands of the C rs at:d document' taut, immediately . jubt described nd out some of of ido! to Raw one.who it) had been nee lying been in t 1 few question be del-r-ed-7 to uated his i from some He Ise, and it is t acid that he Mont of mr e d nei currar4 tide Li 11 !‘e Hack, near ti tar as be could le ordered out the number of the get into the boa It al ten tecluiit o'clock 'et's. Meet have accident occurrt4 rded slaw • It was lek, s h e ma. " 111 1 be imagin - - • to deliseat -e Captain, it NH to take him land. Th e 4 could mif f at boors in du iv - Mr; k tre chained... was. sod el; 10 4 couch to c o learn n o f l r, *ha tbe b 4 UN) h ad coax 6Fq to Liam, cleat. J . too eadkaen, °I "! aloe. Tia lir Gnarnr 8. al -7- W. H 411 49 • . ipe—peritaps they will pity me from Pictou ; and a hi rba ns rikns in mroyshperdeseinitiorethweirro7.ost • • St."l'hatitses, en n i th jv e k B l : 44 ult. l‘ th i et t that awful moment! I saw t ut the vessel will y innocent children tern from LOSS OF urks, it would seem merely for et le Infants by one foot, and auto. • The following ac ig the m asun d er as a p i ece o f Gentleman, who ; hers." , aiL—lle left Dul apt. Sinatra, in It tract from a letter kw* • clock, and reache ternoon. .oti'lani out ten miles Iron more of Napoli di Romania has sible. Boats wen is memorable struggle. It was e o'clock, be was epidity on one side, and of rare i . uld go down to old recognise th e the assailants, which has bees as bodies had be ,ost civilized troops of Europe t persons, princip Illude to the moderation of the at., and were stre Turkish garrison to death, and . The etr-si n d l e. as t awful 1 ruing conveyed them, together I to the wirer. ' k ee of expense, to Scala-? uovo. ibitcd the .last il l lees seemed to be overpowered tphetdr,so nothing itda but ty of that enemy to w h om they • ire. Children of i T from the commencement of la ly found near ferns a landed from the Greek fleet, ' The countenances a presumed to be t ig the g a rr i son o f S ca l a N uova , • est tnumph a g ains t t h an , fed ong- tile contrast to the i n f ante , who, 0 who had escaped tie previou s ; i deaths which the interpose. Such is the retort: The only body wb that place, and as sass i nate d se- :il s4 c 'h ea ic c h h h fr a o d n l i e l- e lo n l, l the Greeks, to conduct thews - the papers which nvariably met with !" • o had b e e n on t h i • use Officers to cur This morning to the 25tfi • ugh our inf ormal e upon himself to i Advertiser contains the .. ids certainly, In pi . leans :—A , The Imperial . o m k b n l e a "„7, in t a o „ t e h ll at i : the standard of the Em- iiitormant, expri h h lance of the fera l ta x of Ma j or Km ill be but of a s ho r t thirst - Men to pay, and to sa tisfy. : ••-: completely dis tort rt of his time. Upon the'. i 1 e et n e )L7f.at can be th n a o t d i [ the safety of his Crown. , his hat, boots, an • • 11. was found in rely popular, and such a lie hands of the C le opponent to a Throne - era and document" o hahad been o v e d d e!4 alit, immedia tely le just d escr ib ed at • d out s ome of a 'Hand we understand that of 160! broken, which has named e saw in st number of villages um •,'lj suing been in the . he few quest i ons p but the steeples of t he '-' l, Id be desired. ges sustained by this nth• b• e stated his name from some port i, I blin. He appei —.—.. Sc, and it is beli eg i )ns relative to the Water Add that he had b san g of Wednesd he fact of our silk mann- • lig current tide flir 'rance out of the foreign • •u c a heck, h eck, neat th e far e Ici )f this fact, we shall novt • ordered c° tiu u t l t d he b 'aper which Opposed our t number of the c; ° det into the boat , which therefore is no ns... I ded ecldent occurren t hands were applied ring statement, contained ras ten &clock no r e i ld - was-afforded. rseilles : ' ht o'clock in the . me idea of the manufactories c a rer! ! Most hav e ; Informed that out of the skin lee it was r embroiderer. of Lyons, rifted' . cks the , n endent for bread on the casual . ' ~ o ily be im a ti ne tr a recent occasion the date at . is our informant,' toted to the Minister, a son 4. - C e ' t° eliseate. apt d ain, it urea iS they mould obtain to pmerst full to take him in, equence of this state ofthier .....--, Ind._ The cat red to maintain tranquillity at t ' %Could only anew e ell i n t h e watt lie been very frequent of tare : . i saw. I t b bell the protection afforded p ve iftenisolves in t a try, by the Laws Which . °W. Ind that i ' mad coach hor 'acturer the monopoly of.. I CO* karn DO fin ve had• no beneficial am"; .y' t '• boa come n is of his industry a snit " h ' way to Li vern „, he contrary, it is an , e a thecidatit. - a - - ..... iopoly enhances the•plaill 4 lower ere, the mad, consequently,•tendv ' comfortable claticte diet but that one of • whill4 kiwi oe i,t, de . m . ,ve possession. ~...--__ •Mr G imax,mo ILONA* B ffgaikiwalGianggititindr. e Sec;a 'toe vigil re theirklie Oftitt•ii . W. H AT - Li L • , p ~b . • • • .