Star. — London, England, 1817-12-08 00:00:00

SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZLTFE. This Grtette-containt a Proclamation by the Print* Regent, dated the sth, which declares and commauds, " that 'all persica bolding any of the Copper Monies of this Realm, commonly sailed a Halfpenny or a Periling, coined at his Majesty's Mint, and curt cot in his Majesty ' s Donut:dem, by virtue of any Pro, etiolation, bearing dare prior to the 16th of July, 1797, who shall, ott or before the gist day of this inst. December, bring the same to the Officers of his N-lajesty's Mint, in bags, contain ing fifty-ail pounds vitiett Avoirdupo.s each, and in quantities tot less than three of sure bags. and in tale not acceding SS pieces to the pound, or 3;JcO pi. cos to each bag 0.56 pounds, shall thereupon receive the anniuni and value thereof, according to the rate hereinaitc: eptcilled stl.at is to say), for every such bag of h.. pou:.d, aver.,gh g 55'pleces to the pound, the SUM 01 Lis es Id.; fur every suet bag of .SS.sounds weight, averawrig .4 pieces o t h e pound, the sum of .C 6 6..; for every snob begot Sti pounds vottett, a4eraging Sv pieces to the pound, the sum of £6 S. mi.; and so in proportion for any leas ave. rage number of pieces o the putii:d." The dozetie likewise contains .iddresses of Condolence is Feist Recce?, front the County ?alatine of Lancaster, Bo sough of Lancaver; part of litasiow and Newark ;, Bolton-le. Moors, Lancaster; Wallitigford, Reeks; liostwi; Worcester; Burgh of Ayr; Greenock; Aberdeen; Gloucester; Iteadiog Presbytery of Hamilton . ; Utovers.ty et St. Andrew's; Chester; Kilmarnock; Cutlets of Sheffield ; Retain; Hereford; Lanark; Borough of Denbigh; City of Bath ; Kincardine; Angleseat• Surrey. Mao to Prince I.i.trAit.n, :Font the County of bump. Borough of Wailiostord, County of Aberdeen, Town of Bur ton-upon-Trent, au.. Ciry of Chester. MiLl FARY PROMOTIONS. WAB-OFFiCE, DECLIIVER 6, 1817. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Warbur ton Huntly, from half-pay of the ist Drag' on Guards, to be Lieutenantl vice Henry 1 homes Parker, who exchanges, re mising th e tiffiCreoce. 14th Ditto-I:eutenant William Beckwith, from balf-pay of the 16th Light Dragoons to be Lieutenant, vise BenjaminSha ma, who exchanges, receiving the dere:vote. 19th Ditto—William Adis's, Gent. to be Cornet, by parches*, vice Gregory, promoted. 24th Ditto—Vincent Beatty, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice West, promoted. 13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Hart Rawlins, to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice hunted*, proanoted; Charles Hugh ...Lyle Tinting, Gent. to.be Ensign, by purchaie, vice Rawlins. 14th Ditto—Major William Moore, from half-pay of the Re* meat, to be Major, vice E. Coors, deceased. 17th Ditto—Edward O'Halloran, at. to be - Ensign, without purchase, vice Deepard, promoted.- Loth Ditto—Smogs Henry Franci. Strange. from half-pty of the 69th Foot, to be Ensign, vice hoses Donald, who exchanges, rt miring the difference. 30tb Ditto—Captain Fredrick Grove, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain, vice Harper, who eschanges; Lieutenant Ed ward WC:tidy, from the lillif . pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Arthur William Frew . , who *schemes, TO. .-..ieing the difference. 44th Ditto—Elisions thiamin Whitney to be Lieutenant. with- see purchase, oleo Croke, deceased; Gilbert Woollart, Gent. to be assign, vies Whitney. 181 IJiuo—Lieutenant William Berke, front the 110th Foot, be be Lieutetiant, vice Priapic*, who exchanges. 13th Dow—cdtvard GrilEhs, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Monteath, promoted lu the 17th Light Dragouos. 410tb Ohre—surgeon Martin Cathcart, front the half-pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Surgeue, vice John Gray Ribber, who exchanges. 60th Ditto— Ensign Thomas Chattorton, to be Lieutenant s with. Out ?adieu. vice Wogan, deceased; Ensign William Han. fOrd to be Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Lambrecht, deceased; George Waraeil, Gene. to be Ensign, without per. chase, vice Lliatteroin. 99th Ditto•--Can J. S. Jones, from the 84th Foot, to be tvice Midus, who exchanges. i—Major James Cookson ' to be Lieutessant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Edwards. deceased; BrevetwMajor Dane Esngdou, to be Major, without purchase, via Cook. ; I...apoun W. C. Harper, from the 50th Foot, to be Cap tain. vs Grove, who raciaism; Lieutenant E. 8. Fridges's from fits sad Foot, to be Lieutensot vice Burke, who cep ••••—•• Hayes. Gent. to be En sign, without gumbos", vice Clubs. promoted in the 96th Foot. Seth Ditto—Captain J. Metes, from the 69th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Jones, who exchanges; James Robinson, Gens se be Ensign, without portions, vice Bichsel, whims appoint.' wee bee see taken piece. Glib Oslo—Thomas Carroll, Gad. to be Ensign, without pleb obese, vise IAW promoted; Lewis Grant, Gem. to be I& age, witnout purchase, vice Read, promoted. - iglus Ghee—Dennis Montgomery Byrne Gest. to be Ensue without pinches,. vice IL Dover, decea sed. Tech Cha , .stirs.—Geutlensan Cadet John Dwyer, frost ebe Sopa &loamy College, to be Ensign, without psinthesei Hie Ashei dismissed. CIVICS or ORDNANCIto MINIM 2, 1817. BIWA full in the Gamete of Sam day lase. Itßegiment of Anillery---For Ousmel Robert Santee, from hair-pay of the Regiment, to be Cassel, vice Haddon,' decoyed, read Colonel Robin Wright, from the ball-pay of the Regiment, lie. Cbmagesions in the Chichniananshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County to Ciarkatanan. liken Stein (Mg. to be Lieutenant, vice A. H. Rennie. re. *mud ; Andrew Stein, Gent. to be Cornet, vice IL Stele, resented. BANKRUP rots SUPERSEDED. 'Richard Hooper. Richard Maiming, and 'thanes French Mor eno now or late of Launceston, Cornwall, beer-brewers. BANKRUPTS. John Longhorn, of Manchester, merchant, inanefacturer, dealer and asepses, to surrender Dec. es. es, at two, and January 17, at eleven, at the Albion Hotel, In Mat:aster. Atmenies, Messrs. Levied* and Butterfield, Gray't.ins, London ; or Messrs. Dscas and Rundeass, St. Mary's.street, Manchester. Robert' Elbow the younger, of liar usage, Somerset, miller and baker, Dec 30, 31, and January 17, at elms, at the George Inn, Buttoner. Anirides. Mr. baker, It:Master; or Mr. Huse, s, ssex-coon, remelt, London. Smalls' Hyman Cohen late of Brighttelmston, Sussex. skid. . master, jewener, dealer and charmer, Dee. 10, it, and January 17, at ten, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelmeten. Anomie', Mr. Sowton, Gray's.inn, London; or Mr. Anse, Brighten Thomas Wale, of LIIIIINWOIth, Letenterskire, draper, Dec. 15, at Ns, Dec. 16, and January 17, at eleven, at the Kings Head Inn, Coventry. Anoraks, Mr. Watson, Letters/ash; or Mr. Chilton, 7, Chaneerplane, London. William Deans, of Parkerlow, Bermondsey, Surrey, baker, dealer and elapses, Dee. I is, sto, and •Pansary 11, at ten, at GelidbalL Attorney, Mr. John Sander's, Slide's Place, Bine , lam. Deptford. Yranda Denhint the pimp', of King-street, Covest•Garden, milliner, dealer and chapatis, Dee. he, 20, and Sammy 17, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Crafts, Foley. street, Pornmsd-jslace. Damsel Arnold and Nathaniel Arnold, of Bristol, Fords:se, vellums, and glee smianketuren, dealers, chapies, and copart ners, Dee. 10, on, sad hoary 17, at twelves at the Costner. . clad Rooms, Bristel. ApenwiNs s ?Aeon. lieerdiSos and Hewitt, Bread.strett, Looks; or Masers. Bevan sad Britten, Bristol. Samuel heath, of the perish of Merrlott.Senterestshire miller, January 1,9, at eleven, and 17. at two, at the G eorge lout Crevasse. Morales, Maws. Alexander and Holes, New. lan, London ; or Mr. Marty, Creeskeme. Witham Futdt, of Wades,. Nottinghalnahire, bulgier, dealer and chairman, Dee. SI, RS, and January 17, at eleven, at the lied Uwe Inn, Worksop. Amnion, Mr. Beartlehaw, Week. sop; or Mr. licsanuel.Alles, 17, Cadidestrees, Stew Charies*Payant, of IMatteliester, asetteneer, dealer and shapinen, Dee. 90, is, and hawary 17. at two, se the While Bear Inn. gliantherser. Asteralse, Maws. Hard, Johnson and Green iffoo d e Joni Taigas, boom ; sr Mr. Hewitt. Blanchester. "add Mogi% Onlardsres, tonterslits. Des. IN is, Mem 17,19 II Oundlaill. Attorney, Me. Howell, S sag y. melies.l9ll,o llBl l o r Jamie . late el liermerleste, ease Highgate. Middleser. * m e w r i dew, dealer and Awash but now a prisoner In scti=l: Bead. Dec. the U, Jimmy 17, at es*, at Attorney. Mr. B. Manksdale,Geafe.bsseloars. Wier 'g boralesa. at laid-eawt, Walks*, and Red J se %7697lViffig Ihaalia4ulse ° laad°l4l4l P W4Biedislit ' llealw gad *warn, Dec. 4 6 ,1 0, and hmeary ?has see, at Guildhall aiternappigke Hanky, New Bridge-street,lbeldriars. Robert Sutton, of Hampton-Wick, Mlddleert, Um* areper.l dealer and Amman, Dec. 16, at twelve, Dec. 30, at one, and January 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jean, Sise.lane, London. James Elliott, of Southampton, carrier, dealer and anima% Dec. 13, 07, and January 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Anomie', Meows. Ballachey and Bridg et, Angel-coati:Meg. GERMAN PAPERS. The Oftftosision Jnirnal, No. 2'2, contains the fol lowing. Extract from the instructions which Count Golts received from his Court, with respect to the affair of the liquidation, which instructions are now printed, and have been communicated to the Courts of Germany. (The Original is French.) 'a Among the grounds brought forward by the French Government to prove the necessity of a dimi nution of her debts, stress is laid on the discontent which this burden may produce among its subjects. i But the Allied Powers may with much more justice avail themselves of these grounds, as the yielding of their claims 'A ould be robbing their, in many cases, newly acquired subjects, of a property sanctioned to them by treaties, and which already, by the Treaty of the ilOth November, suffered diminutions, to which the peoPle submitted, in the hope of securing to them selves, by .this sacrifice, the possession of what was acknowledged by this Treaty. •' His Majesty the King, before whom I have laid the proposals of the French Government, to fis an estimated sum fur the amount of the private recla mation:, finds himself in a painful embarrassment, betweeii his sincere desire to contribute to the allevia tion of France, as well Ili to every thing which can thriller the prosperity of a state with which he is coo nected by the ties of true friendship—and between the duties which the situation is, his own subjects, as well as the obligations which he has taken on bimseli for all Europe, impose on him. This would be annihila ting the confiJence with which the word of the King has inspired his subjects ; it would be betraying the confidence of those Powers, who acceded to the Paris Treaties, were he to consent that obligations which obtained so solemn a guarantee should not be adhered to. The King can nu more rob the subjects of his allies of their rights, than it is in his power to enter into any compromise respecting the property of -his own subjects. Justice and prudence forbid him to do so. If any thing has tranquillised the public opi nion respecting the last Treaties of Paris, it was the care displayed by Governments to secure, not so much their own interests as those of other people, and to nerdse a justice which in the earlier Treaties bad , been sometimes lost sight of. And now it is deman ded that the Allied Powers, by the destruction of ' their work, should give up the only stipulation which their subjects have hitherto viewed as an indemnity tar their sufferings—a stipulation which moved them to bless the paternal care of their Sovereign. 64 Independently • of these general considerations, which do not allow the King to accede to the overtures of the French Government, there are several collateral - - - - reasons which oppose themselves to the 'acceptation of a sum by way of composition for the private claims. From what principle could we act in determining this sum, as it is only by a tot mail liquidation that a pro portion gan be established between the claims which are founded, and those which ought to be rejected. S. When you shoal have brought to the knowledge of the French Government, the benevolent sentiments of the King, of winch the present instructions are a pr?of, and which, without doubt, will be shared by the Courts of Allidrni, Great Britain, and Russia, to album these Instructions ate communicated, you will join with the Ministers of these Courts in demanding irons the French Government : I. That ft-tee the present renounces every attempt to chug., se mkt to be changed, the stipulations of the Convention of the 10th November, 141 a, with reference to tie private claims 1. *that with respect to the Redansanese liquidated and en tered in the last Lists, the sack Aside of the Congaed= be fol. Sled in the Orme manner as it was isoderstood and Walled up to tits month of May last, without peejudice to any adevistsen to be in future ;tented favour of Fraser, in ease Frame should ter minate the work of liquidation In a determinate time. 11. *1 bat the twenty points which the Memoirs of M. Oohs contains, be acknowledged by the French Govisement as founded on the 'lran's ' s they is fact are, and that it Instruct its agents to regulate themselves thereby asc:srdingly. 4. That it undertake to give to its Commissioners of Liquida tion sock instructions and tuck m orpnisanoe, as that the whole work of liquidation may be brought tom end in six months, that the whole amount oftise verified Liquidations may be Mown, and that deliberations may be entered into respecting the WAIF city and the meow of the alleviation to be granted. 5. That to give a prim of their respect toe Treacles, the French Government give to the Commissionen of Verification a new fund of security in Inscriptions in the Great Book of the Public Debt, which, however, shall nut be employed Immediately in payment of the liqeida4d claims, but administered fur the good of the creditors. PETERIBURGH, NOVEMBER S. The day before yesterday the - Prussian Minister, General Vun Schuler, left this city for Moscow ; within a few days the Danish Minister will go them. BERLIN. NOVEMBER as. It is said the Prince Chancellor of State will pass two months in the Rhenish Province► at a Castle near Coblents, in order to examine the wishes of the inhabitants which they laid before the King on his visit. A main point which wants regulation is the administration of justice. Many persons here are not inclined to give these provinces a Governor-General. independent of the Ministers here, and yet. this, per. haps, would be the best means to satisfy the people. VIENNA. NOVEMBER 11. The reports of an approaching cl:aage in our inter nal administration still prevails. A very masterly plan is spoken of u having been presented to his Majesty on that subject. The report spread in some Papers, that Ma dame Murat aspects her brother Lucien at Trosch dorlf, and is treating about the purchase of some estates for him, is wholly unfounded. Novsuasa 118.—We learn that many of the richer inhabitants of the kingdom of Wirtemberg continue to refuse all payment of the contributions imposed on them by the last financial Edict of the King. The motive of this refusal is, that, according to the ancient privileges of Wirtemberg, his Majesty has not the right of imposing any contributions oa his subjects without the concurrence of the Provincial States. MLitt NOVEMBER 6. By his Majesty's Cabinet Order of 3d November, 1817, in which a new arrangement of the Ministry is ordered. she Sores or HO Perm ir alefisksd sad declared to be uncivil, bevies beta commenced by necessity. T#EEVENLNG STAR. LONDON: MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1917. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT I'INELVE O'CLOCK $ seduced guff—Cons. shut—Poi Opening, 6911 4 per Cent. 99if-0-5 per Celt. Navy shut Bank Long Anus. g 1-16 -India Bonds 97 08 pro Exchequer bills 19 ill pr. The Paris Papers of Thursday and triday have arrived since our last. The Bulletin of the Chamber of Deputies for the 4th instant, states, that the Central Commission, charged with the examination of the Project of Law on the Concordat, has held hs first sitting ; that it . has been followed by a general assembly of the Bu. reaux, for the purpose of commencing the discussion of the Project relative to the recruitment of the army; and that a public sitting WAS expected to take place as on Saturday last, to hear the Report concerning the Liberty of the Press. The Directorial Government of Switzerland has communicated to the Cantons the Note addressed to it by the Ministers of Austria and France, on the subject of the alleged licentiousness of the Swis s press, and earnestly impressed on them the necessity of enjoining the editors of public papers to observe the utmost reserve as to all that concerns those States which are in relations of good friendship and wish &whoa with Switzerland. Intelligible enough, truly! The nriglalfroar4oad of Switzerland—that it is, and tha t alone, which compels it to degrade itself in the eyes of the nations. Austria and France have her, as it were, between their fingers. An article from Berlin, states, that it has been found, on enquiry, that the Report of the Students, assembled at Wurtsburg, having burnt the Act of the Congress of Vienna, and the Holy Aliiance, is altogether false. The Journal called the Broadest burgh Narrator, which first published this story, has, it is stated, km misfires:rd. French 5 per Cents. 4th Dec. 63 fr. SO c. When this Paper was putting to press, a Flanders Mail reached us from which the following are extracts: BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 3. All the doubts which still subsisted respecting the retirement 01 his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange from his military employmetits have now ceased. It it is no longer doubtful that the Prince has demanded his discharge, and that by a decree of of his Majesty, of the 15th November, it has been accepted. The Mercury of Antwerp informs tti to-day, that 4 , by an Order of the day,,dated the 50th November, it has been signified to the troops stationed in the fourth military division (chief town Antwerp), that his Majesty, by an Ordinance of the 15th of the same month, has granted to his Royal Highness the Here ditary Prince, the discharge from all his military em ployments, which the Prince had sol;cited." The removal of the Hereditary Prince from the general administration of the War Department, with which be has become so well acquainted from his earliest youth, his quitting the command of the troops who adored him, have filled with grief all hearts in the Netherlands, there is no person who does not wish that this removal may not be of long duration. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 4. Madame Las Cans arrived here on the 2J, and departed yesterday Im:ruing for Aix-la.Chapelle, to join her husband. The Lige Gazette says, that Las Casas left that place for Aix-la-Chapelle on the 2d, escorted by the Marechaussee. The Prince of °Limn has been sharply censured for casting off his mourning for the Princess CHAR. Lorre, before the time prescribed by the Court of Netherlands for this melancholy tribute of remem brance had elapsed. The fact, as we understand from a Gentleman recently from Brussels, is, that the birth-days of his mother and aunt happening to intervene, the PRINCR, as well as all the rest of the Court, was obliged, in accordance with the usual etiquette, to throw off his sables on these particular days ; but that after both occasions be immediately resumed them. Yesterday the following Bulletin was :hewn at St. James's Place, dated Windsor Castle, December 7 : " His Maims' has been uniformly composed thirtieth ths last month, and has enjoyed good general health, though his Ma i Ernes disorder continues unchanged. (Signed) &c." 'Saturday, soon after one o'clock, the PHINCR Rtr,- Garr, attended by Sir EDMUND Nsct.a, the Naval Equerry in Waiting, left Carlton House for Brighton. His Royal Highness proceeded alongVauxhall-bridge. Since our last we have received several late Orr man Papers, from which we have given extracts in another column. The substance of the instructions given to Count Com, the Prussian Envoy at Pa ris, which have at length been made public, are, per. haps, the most important point brought forward in these Papers. The document appears in a Prussian Opposition Paper;' the Ministerial prints having maintained silence on this question. It serves, bow. ever, to explain the sentiments of Prussia respecting the debts stipulated to be paid by France, as well as to elicit the meaning of certain terms employed by Marshal Gouviou Sr. Circe, the French Minister at War, in presenting the law for recruiting the French army, of which we took some notice on Saturday. —lf the Powers of Europe have a sintere desire to maintain a long peace, they will not suffer themselves to be cajoled out of a single frank of the money due by France to the subjects of other States, or withdraw a single soldier till the whole is paid. The present peace bas no certainty of continuing a single day longer than France shall be unprovided with the grin. cipal sinew eivrar. The more honestly France shall pay the stipulated monies, the better too will other States be able to defend themselves when the day of hostility arrives; for though they obtain but a dribblet of what was actually due to them, its operation be. coma double—the one I.avin . g so much more, whil e ' the other has so mach lesrin slots for the expense of , a new war. AMERICAN PAPER. . New York Papers to Bth alt. have reached They state that, " The brig Olivia, DAVIS, from verpool, bound to Itichmond, with a cargo of dry goods, and hardware, ran ashnre on Willoui by's Point on the morning of the 3thh ult ab. ut o'clock • the wind being about E. N. E. and derable sea running, she was thrown upon her ends, and between ten and eleven o'clock bilged. _ pilot WAS on board at the time she went on shore. A launch belonging to the Franklin, 74, was polite'? sent to the assistance of the Olivia, but little or n o aid could be given. In this situation she has been abandoned. That . part of her cargo con,istin7 of dry goods and bardware may he guyed. th-uh in a damaged state, and Lopes are entertained that way be got off, though the prospect is not ve r y ea . eouraging." The schooner Eliza, Captain EARL, of New York, are:ved at Charleston, on the 27th September, in ei g h t days from St. Augustine. She was hoarded dfCtum berland island by the United States brig Saranac, who made particular inquiries respectin,. , the Patriot brig Morgiana, which vessel was to sail fr , w) An elia tht day alter the Eliza. From the particul mop : i n made, it was supposed the Saranac was to the look. out for, dad intended to overhaul, the Murgiana.— Captain EARL confirms the news of the death of Go. vernor HUBBARD. The differences between the two parties at Arnett* hid nut been adjusted. They were discharging the cargoes of the prizes at that place, and sending them up to St. Mary's. FROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTINER el NOTEM3EIi 1. COLUMBIA, SOLTII CAROLINA. It is said that the Spanisil Governor of the Florida has put inter the hands 4.t the Caddo Chief a c mmis. sion, authorizing him to sweep off every person 'nand between the Rio Florida and the Sabine ; but that fe dares not attempt it, and denies possessing such a document. Upwards of 200 families, Emigrants from the United States, are now settled on this island, in virtue of arrangements made between General Wilkinson and Herrera. SOUTH AME RICA. [rims THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.) , 4 By the English ship Polkiugton, which ted from the River Plate, on the 3d of August, lately arrived at this port, we received several Ayres Papers, which are principally occt.p e i Bulletins of the Army of Peru. it appears that Royal force, under the command of General Sams, which had Nicer' possession of Sulta, an/ puy, was put to flight on the Bth of May, and back shamefully on Potosi. The evacuation of province, which is the only magazine of Peru, ' been effected by the constant and bloody attaci the Gnerillos and Militia of the Patriot Guemes, assisted by Colonel La Madrid, who, his flying divisien, got into the rear of ti:e Army, occupied Tarib, wide its garriscin pr consisting of four hundred veteran soldiers, mediately besieged Chuguisaca. ge What dtsappointment must La Semi hive perienced, who intended, by a diversion, to expedition on Chili. The army of Gener..l rd in Tucuman, Wax to be put in motion for the of acting in concert with Colonel La Madrid Governor Guemes. It was expected that of the campaign would be the entire evacua%. Peru by the Royalists. On the eastern shire of River Plate, the brave patriot General Astigas, forms prodigies of valour. In Novembtr, tugue►e troops invaded that part at the te.trii the River Plate, assisted by a consisferal , :e ' cavalry, and now they are only masters of the of Montevideo, the garrison of which does hot to 5,000 men. The Marquis of Alegrete anJ L Curado have been defeated by the troor of in three different engagements, and compen — %. shelter in the Portuguese possessirts, where is bable they will not be able to obtain any ments, as the native Brazilians of ..!las reit of country are ripe for independence, rr..ny having joined Artigas, who has formed them separate corps. " The indefatigable Colonel Ritelrn, sererd command in the army of Artigas, very c!osrly s;eges the city of Monte Video, and with great b:•' repulses the Portuguese in all their sollits. It h bable that Monte Video would have fallen, ii Dir Puerreydon, instead of turning all hii views means to proscribe and destroy the tn;:st det Patsiots, those who had been most c.:nspieloss liberating their country, had fnrni'hed artillery to batter down that important this modern Sylla had not allowej tl.e tree tion of all kinds of provisions to MonteViJrc. " It is rather surprising to observe by Clete that the chief Magistrate of that Itspubrc uv' • petted of being himself concerned in these tiori. In a Manifesto he has publisheLt, hr t: contradict that provisions were st:Lr. Ayres to Monte Video, but denies h a ving %lisusris • any interest in those operations. He crn'il'-e i • persecutions against those who raise emir w: against his perfidy, and his good understanding the Portuguese. Among the victims. is the General Roudeau, who is confined in Lose- Barragan. " On the 28th of June, a vessel of WO Ayres captured a vessel belonging to C . ":'"'" tigas, near Soriano. Her care,o cotts;•!LJ muskets, three guns, and ;!2,(k0 cartri&es , Puerreydoa thought proper to make a F .: , it. Portuguese prisoners, found oo b oar d, were pv' with great pomp by . Puerreyalon to the ,General 'decor, Commander of newt Niece h r i gh. ) 3 1° t t el ni i °f e d r. s e u el s ft l a r . . ; : l 2 ,e C er bears alcJ horn. A politely ;le or no as been of ged—z o 1111 in a that ,L e bo ilr; T ; a l , very to. i !se York, sill ,in eight hal t.ff Corn. nac, who 3,. :riot brie 1 ..V1; elta the Ar I"quiriet tat the look. 1 1 4 . 1 rg14111..-. lk th of Go. Ce the two ?4i 'hey were 114 ' tat place, Lc Mtn 1. an Al !Florida: Le mmis. C' son 'nand fur tto ut that he m ; g such a Hi :migrants Br his island, 7 1 General Ni 1 ch dept. OA aid .al Buenca lon . :peiw:ti rs that the pi eneral Lt Vi 11l Lc r, and lei Iti ation o; Peru, has attacks of S. Governor who, with f r a Royal be , prisoners, th e 5, and iire thi Sa h ive er• Ca arrest the Pa relers rat he purpo Ai adtid sod the rei icuatiao me oft - tigss, pe! t „ O,OUO Per I'w a:11 :ttritory ie body ' If the c:: aui tOt .010 a Colce ', it tib, : o rou : e r 41 7 (. -'• au sit : /nevi 111 c::AY b tie ;a: Vile! PI It ts "to if D i r e• lu views 1 , 1 t &seri tt piety's et . in ol re `:;ix: PI Jr.f di :lest psi c wigs di ere 1;..:,; Te h e ..!cer • ba ; no I.;*;en ate 'linty'''. !I Le di ;^.•..oute heir ro' . tivJing the ei Tt• ee. gl Ci IT VI nth' Cc ;Cnefill tt I.:es, an at ize rl. 11 rotv