Star. — London, England, 1823-11-15 00:00:00

• . . t. 5 , 1 i, ' ,1 1 ' .• , , 1 1 1 , I s I . l ' i!? . i it • s s o 'lll 1 4 1 1 1 t. till 1 3 , i 1 1 , t f h . . . , 1 ' ; I . • I If ' , 4 i 111, 0 1 1 ttu; ' 3 1 , , 1 : 14 4 1 i il l / ii ‘1 k/ 1 10 ii i; t 1 i .., i , : 1 !f I ! 11 l i, : t li i 1 • , , I I •I ( 1; 1i '1 I I 1! i , 1 I. ti '.. ' 14 • it CARDINAL GONSAL VI. •. ITALY. OCTOBER Is. Hardly anything is spoken of in our circles but the departure of Cardinal Gonsalvi for Montopoli, in. the Sabine territory, who it is said, had never any intention of going to Naples for the recovery of his health. %Veil informed persons, consider his removal from the post which he filled under Pope Pius VII. as an irrefragable proof that Leo XII. by no means participates in the sen. timents of his predecessor; that he intends the restora tion of the ancient state of things, or rather, that he in teads to revive the old institutions which were abo lished under the late Government. The removal of a stateman like Cardinal Gonsalvi from Rome excites much regret. Nobody possessed like him.a perfect knowledge of the policy which it is necessary to follow in our age, and of what the progress of knowledge indispensably requires. He was the con stant companion of Pius VII. and was indefati g able in his exertions for the welfare of the Roman peop le. The people too, as the Sovereignty is nut hei editasy, are not accustomed to blind obedience: they discuss the duties of a Sovereign, and a Pope who is not a second Pius VII. will hardly gain the general approba - tkm, if he takes measures contrary to the system of the last Government. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ls`23. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 83k, I,j, and k, for next Account, at which price they are steady. In the early part of the morning much Nisi ness was done: one Broker bought ,ClOO,OOO at 83k for next Acct. It is confidently asserted this morning that the new Royalist Loan had been taken by subscription at Paris, which has caused Spanish Bonds to fall per Cent. Other private letters from that capital assert that a certain party of Jobbers, connected with a party in London, exert all their endeavours to depreciate the Spanish Market in [fat capital, and are using all their interest with the French Press to insert various reports fur their own views. We bear of only one failure yesterday in the Spanish Market, and that was not to any great extent. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 246, 1, and soon after fell to 231, I, with a very heavy Market. Current Prices :—New Spanish 18, Old 231, Colombian 59 to 60, New royals 46 I.—ln all other Foreign Secutities there is very little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT OATS O'CLOCK. per Gent. Reduced 82% 3 4 5 per Cent. Cons.s3 % 3 4-4 per . Cepts.*Old 99% % 4 per Centi. New 103% , Bank Lg. Ans. 21 2015-16-India floods 775. 795.. Etchequer Bills (E1,(J00) 455. 475. Conkcils for Acct. 53% %. Wonderful! most wonderful I—The Nem Timis, which has so constantly opposed itself to.the Spanish Constitutionalists, and to all deriving any claim or title from them, has at last been brought to declare that " if the King of SPAIN means, by the Decree of the 20th of October, to annul all the loans raised by the Revolu tionary Government, he acts, in our opinion, with as much injustice as impolicy." It then proteeds to re echo the observation which we made yesterday, that however true it . may be, as M. Gueau*an alleges ; that the admission of such claims " would be una nimously reprobated by the Spanish nation r—thii circumstance, amounting as it would, merely to an unanimous refusal by a body of debtors to pay-what they fairly owe, cannot affect in the least the justice of the claims upon them. " A time" we are told "will cone, when it (the Spanish nation) will listen to the. voice of justice." The voice of justice, however, in the opinion of the !ern 1 hues, only commands that the (wily loans should be recogniZed," It " cannot trace such a bona fides .in the later pecuniary trans actions of the Cortes," as entitles them to be recog-: nized ; and by bona fides, it here means, we are told, " that honesty, which is enlightened by a com petent share of knowledge and common sense." Su perlative ncnsense I Pecuniary claims to be decided by the degree of knowledge and common sense pos. seised by the creditor ! We should like to know what superiority the early Bondholders possess in these re spects. flow is the line to be drawn ? and who is to draw it ? In short, the idea of such a distinction is too ridiculous to bear a moment's serious discussion. What the Mw Times aims at insinuating; though it seems half afraid to stand sponsor for such a piece of absurdity, is, that the more recent lenders of money to the. Constitutional Government might have had com mon sense enough to perceive that it was fast approach ing to its dissolution. But if this consideration could affect the power whip the Constitutional Government possessed to bird the .nation,. by its transactions with foreigners, how would the early Bondholders fare, when it fnay as truly be said of them, that if they had had one particle of corn mowieuse, they might have seen that such a Constitution 'as that adopted by the Spanish revolu tionists, could never work to good ;• and that, but for the support they gave to it by 'their loans, it would. come to its end much sooner Otani; has done?— The truth, however, is, that all such sPectilations have nothing whatever to do with the bona fide of 4.19' POCII`" niary transactions in question. We repast_ what we have already said Mare then Once,; and in terinslisoit explicit, *ale other Papers were yei wavering on thi subject, that every ki4u sisaclerto.oe. Cot►stitutiaaalGovernnkent of Spain, twhilsis ; actual' held tbs reins of Government, is a good And .7ididlenti i and swat sooner or later, be paid by' the SpatridittletsPlei tmiest their poverty is tobe To the Royal loan which 14.,9940p .. 1ia0:0p0 at Paris, we ate told that thdie.itskosOssis real subscribed. His agetitAssinesen*Sptfeis*atet the bonds among the brokers, watiffenfiltkilly h A C.-IL- e.....hilhaiglaw:TA "ad, ' money market in &trope, and rILIDOTAND will soon find that he can raise no new loans without honestly ful filling his old contracts." The French Papers of; Wednesday, and the Etoik of Thursday, have been received, but they contain littlel intelligence of importance. Nothing is said of the health of his MAJEary ; but it is stated that be did not go out on Tuesday, though he appears to have been well enough to transact business with the Comte de Vtut.erm and the Duc de DounzauvlLLE, the Director-General of the Posts. The Monikur gives thcsenfence on General Ritmo, but without any remark. The army, of BALLasrenos is said to have been dispersed with order and tranquil lity. Marshal MoNcEY entered Barcelona at the head of the principal part of the 4th Corps on the 4th instant , whose fine martial appearance, it, is said, made a great impression on the Spaniards. All the posts were occupied by six o'clock in the morning, As soon as the French entered by the Gironne gate, the Spa nish garrison marched out by the Valencia gate. — MINA, who is said to be in a very bad state of health, and General ROTTEN, embarked that evening in a ship which was placed at their service; agreeably to the con vention for the surrender of the place. A party of the troops of the 4th corps entered Hostalrich and Tarra gona on the same day that the Marshal Duke of COR4 NEGLIANO entered Barcelona. • This morning we received accounts from Bayonne to the 7th inst. The idle story of the cession of the Ba learic Isles to Russia is repeated. • BAYONNE, NOVEMBER O. Our letters froes Madrid are of the 2nd, and we have journals to the 4th ; the latter contain no news. The letters speak of the arrival of the Duke of Angou leme almost incognito, notwithstanding the royal de cree, which orders that he shall be everywhere re ceived iu the same manner as the Infants. However, the Royal Volunteers went in crowds to do duty - about his person, and- the people b 1 their tries and huzzas testified their desire to see him. His Royal Highness was not inclined to shew himself, hut, at the entreaty of the Duke de Guiche, appeitied for a short . time. The conduct of the . King, nitla respect to the Duke, iti thought very remarkable, when it is seen that he has authorised him to nominate as many Grand Crosses and Knights of the Order of Charles HI. as he shailthink fit.. Some fireworks were dis?lnyed before the Prinee's win dow, and the whole city was illuminated. The following circumstanee,which is related as a fact; will thew how difficult it is to form an opinion of the King's intentions. On thesOth September, General Alava was nominated by him to the office of High Admiral, as a reward for what he had done for his Majesty's libesty, and on the Ist of October he gave orders to - arrest him, and strip him of all his emplbyments. The eras"' si.er•ninrs sk• purifications, as atiy ire called, has been published here (at Madrid), because of the King having resolved to make no nominations to any officers till he has arrived in the capital. Madrid is tranquil, and will doubtless remain so as long as the French troops are in fore& there. • - Count Pozzo di Borgo has arrived to conclude, it was affirmed. the cession made o his.Scivoreign of.the Ba learic Islands. The Gazette stated, that by the capitu lation of the 26th October between'the Captain-General Laguna and the Constitutional General Plasencia, the column of the EnspecinactO was inc)uded; but it-is noi true that that Chief has acceded to this capitulation; which, howeier, like the others, guarantees persons snd property. We every moment ezPettehe Duke of Reggio ; General 'Oben has already arrived. - The 14th' Resi lient of . the Line will tome in to-morrow. The Spa nish exiles continue to arrive, as - well as those who vo luntarily quit that distraetid,conntro. • Dutch Papers to the ISth instant, which reached us this morning, contain the following. article on the af- fairs of Russia and Turkey : ODESSA, OCTOBER 110: His Majesty the Emperor, before be left Ciernciwita; ordered M. Von Miaziaky, Counseller of State, to ga to Constantinople to renew the diplomatic relations with the Porte. This step verifies the conjectures we have long since made, and we have only to wish that the Porte may proceed in the system of moderation which it has at lengah taken up. . As M. Von Minsiaky has - hitherto only acted, as Consul at Patras and An6ana; it:inaY be itappNoip . . he will be followed by a regu l ar Ambasiador. Thal , latest_letteis from Constantinople, say,. that ,Pschttnib: Effendi remains quite passive is the-Divan, awl that tho Porte . his again appointed r Greek to the Mite of Drs. i goman. The Turks lay great stress on a s navaractico off Lemnos, in which the Captain Path* is state* iq have captured or destroyed eight Greek. vesseli... • By the arrival of a Brazil Mail we have Papers from Rio Janeiro to ibt'Rist of September. .They contain( the speedeb of the gistraoa and PRESIDENT ', 011 414 01104 .bracing the fit'st,atmieersary of Brazilian lade d: : . 1 . The following are extracts : •t r b:4...' ~,:, -7!t ': . • MO JANEIRO. SEPTEMBER I& We'have already informed rwiir readers that his Ma. lestyliad thoughtle to ordei the 7tls of thit thOntli t d be cele i bratej 'as' s lliday, 'it being the anniversary l of the proClimatiml of; the liyiependence of Brazil, in till roviaceOf!Rt . .,P4 on winch occasion he receivgd solemn .deputation of the 'Legislative Assembly. :, lbw give the speech of the President of the lieputiitit loi4:his.btajesty's answer. . , ' isilkkiLpetttre deidned the inett part of thee+ J!' _ %ILI o br.s. .45 , 2;6. _; .. c•►.-• .e. • . - • . • BOXSTREET-7'HIS DAY. MURDER OP MR. IMARE.--FURTHCR PARTICLI Too much praise cannot be given to our word blagistrate, Sir RICHARD BIRNIE , through who Lions the chain of evidence has received a most taut addition. No less than three examinatin been taken and sent down to Watford. Those depositions of Mr. Weare's brother * the laundr the coachman ; the latter of whom was this day to flow-itteet for futther examination. HOME CIRCUIT—WINTER JAIL DELIVI • Hrarroaawtla'--Thursday, Dee. 4, at Hertford, F.assa—Mooday, Drs 8, at Chelmsford. Krisx—idondaY, Dee. 15, at Maidstone. Sussex—Monday, Dec. 24., at Lewes. Beaux—Monday, Det. .1.9, at Newington. Before the lion. Sir J. A. Pau and Sir O. S.nom :UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL• INTELLIG OXFORD, NOVEMBER ls. Wednesday last, the Rev. Wyndham Knatchbull, of All Souls' College, was unanimously elected Archbishr Professor of Arabic, by the Nominators appointed by t h e of this Lecture, in the place of the late Dr. Winstanley. Saturday last the Rev. William Kay, M.A. Chaplain o ten and New Colleges, was elected Fellow of Lire :In CO Yesterday the following Di ;Fees were conferred : MAMAS or A asst.—Rev. Henry 13ellairs, St. Mary 11, Compounder; Rev. John Swire, University College, Gr; pounder; Rey. William Willcox Peete, Wadham CoaeF Fbilip Wilson, Trinity College; Rev. John Chyme, i College ; Rev. Sidney Hammond, University College. ilacau.oas or_ akaisa.—ki.lward Ward Wakeman, Wad lege; James Wdson, St. Mary Hall; Edward Lowth 13r a sennosi College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOti 0 . The Rev. 'Charles Thomas Longley, M.A. and Student Church, has been presented, by the Dean and Chapnr of ciety, to the augmented Curacy of Cowley. The Rev.. Charles Henry Cox, M.A. and Student Church, has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of ciety, to the Vicarage of St. Mary Magdalen, in the city of The Rev. Thomas Gaisford, M.A. Regius Professni and late Student of Christ Church, is appointed to tWP Stall of Caddinton Major, in Ss. Paul's Cathedral, London by the death of the Rev. Thomas Winstanley, Tbe Archbishop' of York has appointed the Rev. An Wrangham„ Prebendary of Ampleiorth, in this Cathedral by the death of the Rev. George Desmeth Kelly. The Rev. Spencei Madan, M.A. Canon of Lichfield, In Dated the Rev. W. Miley C. B. Case, B.A, second son of B. Cave, Ban. to the Perpetual Curacy of Clinton, near Ma The Rev. James Clark Franks, M.A. Chaplain of Tao kg!. lad Hairs Lecturer, has been presented to the Vi The Rev. John *tn. Trevor, M.A. bps been institute Rectory of East Derebam, Norfolk, on the presentation I Lis Hayks Wollaston , Esq. of Southweald, Ess e x. I • • •HiSitt e saii,trry eipected . Sri towninthe co ifie• repoh of the great t of convicts tindersentence of. death in Ne,wgate made. The three principals. in the - late atte esCape'r s itom priion, have been ever since the di, in cittifinetneut: • cveistss-loteirew entertained a distinguished *Mr' iiihisurnham House. • ' • ;?file , : Lista, sisttr of the . Marquis of mosenst.er, who basbeets seriously Mat her seat, near King are happy to say, is•much better. it is rumpured that a treaty of marriage is mph; betwein• the lion. Captain Famstaicz,Biarscar Cusasaretz Lesumx;fifthdaughter of the late Duke of Ric At .Ntw l'Ork the Butletta of Tons alai Jerry forming success. A new method of effecting robbery was curl effect kit night, in Cable -street, Wellclose-squa piece of 'rope was fixed. across the pavement, by . of which, idly person passing rnigltt get his . tsinglertifind be thrown down, which .was the ca await, .of a:Daniels:hip -lying in the river, v with• great. viol e. Two men, wrier prete itsistance, took rtom him kir watch, and pocke eontainingillipri.papers of considerable . consequi • Suitazy THiA TR /L.—lri point of convenient s diaious construction, and tasteful decoration, the Theatre,may no* stand in competition with any rival establishtbents. The nee: pieces produce affbeen'iniceieiftil.: "An exCellent .iersiOn of th dramatited but stilt interesting story of Mary Q. Scots f displays most good acting, particularly tl of Mary, by Mrt..W. Ct.prioun, late of Covent-( Theatre-IThe scenery is eteellent. Several n 4 are fottiteoraing,•;ittelnding a Alelo.dratna, to I duced neit week, entitled tie Ganablfrs, which s the Scruutr,'Nacts, erranicordy. as. we unde W.4eAo. hatus_lreets,l.suppressed by the hlagistal Regnante/ . itelbearmg too closely on the tccent h .murder of •Mt.. WEARS. CauTtoto.--7We have received information source..on which we can rely, that a Russian mt .of oolobifii, tamed Andel, either bits arrived, - shortly arrive, in this towp. He is sent by.the.l; Government to make himself accidainted with Rroved machinery and processes of manufacture, and to ecotlinten and Machines. Ile has been through Prance r hi ts• r i ty t phrpose,.end left that counts y bit the 224 nit. He I yesn of age, with, pale compirsion and dark whi 11(001ester Giro diem I'wo Shoeks4. an earthquake were felt within minutes on the Isth of October, near Munchbet leagues from &Tenth. A noise was heard like. continued antrdistant thunder, in the open fields ground appira,red to oscillate, and the windows ii*tues-4; OOk. violently. ;Cowan Railway.— The twelve.o'clock which leaves Canterbury for London, was robbed Abt.a'clock in the evening of Saturday last, on 1 It appears that the coach passed a cart toad, in which were three men, ..but they did not any suspicion von the guari heariug• a noise 4 seat below ntere lie was .littiog. alighted to see was safe intliekbeakhehind. ; The - night was. "Ti but the guard observing a map maid% alOot4 trunk ; he immediately-followed and secured his a determined scalle• ensued. The coachnotet) placed.the reins lathe hands' of a passenger, w the assistance Of his- konapaniotr, and knocking diet down, they secured him, as well as•the horse - sat which had been Stleierted, and conveyed , him •to After an examination before the Masitienti was committed to MaidstOnegaol to cake ips.trii new great coat belonging to the coachmassowei and cart ied off by the two highwaymen /Mei*" The .contents of: the box-stolen from *it t o mail a short time ago * with the eacePtio• of a lei comb, were found on Thursday tied- Wry a Iry the wood, near the bottom of Staireettiii. *ear WI T befo rs re it the fitE c N o C u lt rt M a U Ir ssi t t ß.— eas T p h .i e tris.riisliorofil. the3r 'two brothers by poison, still coatiaad withootiall tion. The Court directed its • interr•comni“ 4 . !Pk. A....a t. tit _ All .. 'Kw 4,11...L.11.2...a•LA1N1N will soon rience all the vices of the ancient institutions. The saf est'', fel. ferings of the Brazilians, under the most oppressive slavery, made - them ptepare bravely to shake off their Etoile of disgraceful chains. Heeyen, weary of •limaring their st airs little groan!, was penetrated with compassion, and seer them, tic' . n the person of your Majesty;their perpeteal defender, tai Ise health be li • .father, and their d e li verer. " It go out do In well 4 91 Yonr Imperial Majesty, adopted Brazil for your dm country„ Called ' yourself cur brother, and identified to Vtut.zz.e. .General -yea ' gliTtliii Legislative day," ihertronc - the General Constitue nt sod' Legiilathe Assembly, have I Ritmo ; charged this del:wartime . iniennie;i4 . lii nanie p aa r d cto A pliir,ent your Imperial •Siejesay, to.renew its vcur Jig A STEIIOS firm attachment and respecito your august person, and ranquil- - he head to declare that the .Braziliansmation will sever forget . : instant. ' the magnanimous 'and hetoie 'resolution with Whith : a . - t Tour ImperialMajesty,thisdaytwelvemonth,proclaiMed, VA b as the first Brazilian, our glory and just independence. is were " The Assembly; and you, Sire, will establish tnge- I soon as he si‘a. ther the happiness of.the country, and will leave to fu- 1, 1 ; , , , P cure ages the model of a perfect Prince, and of a ge- or i gate.— • nuine National Representation." 'health, ten 6 a a ship ANSWER OF THE EMPEROR. 1 :he con " The thanks which the General Constituent and Le- c 2 ' , of the gislative.Assembly gives me, through this illustrious lle- you T ana potation, in heA name of the whole Empire, for the leso- c 14 1. 0: if Coro lution which I took when I first declared its independ. ! I ence on the banks of the Piranga (in the province of St. 'LK Paul), suffice amply to recompense me for the services onne to I have rendered the country which I, have decidedly 1 the Ba- adopted for mine, which I here promise to it anew, and ciur will continue with greater enthusiasm, if possible, to Chu li promote its constitutional and monarchical independ- eietl Ind We ence, which, I flatter myself, will endure for ever. T "ews• " When I proclaimed independence,. kmerely siterved s and ta gou kn -my gratitude to Brazil (which had given so niany by t , ill ral de- proofs of affection and decided love to my imperial %e n ere re- person), and to fulfil .the duty Of every good citizen; bt i t i l wever, who prefers death to slavery,: and the general good t .asue 'about all private interest, regardless of dangers, however great; B. buzzas provided his country be avenged and always victorious. hi s ,,, ghness i " THE CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR ..; Bud 11 eaty of AND PERPETUAL I:I4II.NDER OF BRAZIL pea Th e "The Palace, September 7, 1/123," ..:..._ • ' . el, ii Ike, is he has New York Papers Ir#4l. artiv,l4 to the 17th . 'of 9e:: • E ies an d sober, the following are tatracts•s*. .. . : . . • • ihe'l ink fit. 'most tab PUILADELPIIIA 11; 1 1 , 110kAto.4AXIVT.ilw ... 46° ' s w i n _ We have examined stir file Ofirkiican Pipers to the mial 20th of Augnit, they are fillect . With theyeporti Of the iold a fact,l proceedings of the Provincial Assemblies, in' referee* —CI o f t h e to the acknowledgment of the Supreme Plc:Vinci *kW" 'V Alava vernment at Mexico. :The voice Of the Rrovinees : 'lsiti N oxo i rn . i rad been expressed in favour of a Federative GOvirmilent, are h ; 9 cash which the Supreme Executive at . l4exito admits to be tjesty's i ers to generally desired. This Aisembly. appointed ,. on' the o ix , 11th of July, the citizens to for:a-provisionally the Su.: . A ; they preme ExecutiveiPower. Oa the.Scl'of Jtily, Geier:a 1.61 3 ecause Lopez de Santana. recognized in form the Supreme effec ions to Executive Power of Mexico ; and iiehis address to n that. ,pieci e a d s i d body, says. with pleasure be trained, that the Supreme Of w as t h e Congress, in accord with general opinion,• was ern-. S.l l lB ployed in . determittint . the ibaseb •upon which to orga- :,, - ,i; i t w a s nize the nation into a Federative - Republic. In several ,a ss t s ie Ba- of the Mexican dectaments strong detestation is ex- tint apitu. pressed of the French invasion of Spain. O a the 20 t h -SI ne w of July, paper .money, to the amount of 200,000 dollars; ', disk Thei i lt, the was•publicly burnt. .:.. •. . • rival TMs ~,, . . • ~ 'is noi ' arum This PAPIR ON lama; 2 , A :,... ' all „ D *jam s ; ' noir DicidatAstA.—captain Delano, *ha arrived 'on. drab is end Saturday4rom Demerara, states . that the negrons were of it 8"t •• {glu t still assembled in large-bodies ;: and that one of out T he; . . . ~ Regi. 1,500, well was within:_eighistides of the town ; 'are 1 : Spa. which !itniK . 44 l lllaliiiimnico - allidillfen the alert.— duce to y o . Bight r;tellt l ,were - tO 4 )lung tiie) . )4'6XPiaiii Qat?* the sailed, and 265 •more would s h ar e thisime fate...1(144e sta t e ... • . C. , IWI reported that CaPtilV..l..ee's troopshad killed SOB bathe red us interior. . , 1 ;": 1 ' ' he af- By a Tieciee of the Senate. of Chili; of the 25th June, sour( • says the National Gazette, every one born within the ter-! -el ce ruory of theltepublic • sinee the year 1811 is free, every s4s6 G " OVI awitfi; one who treads the soil of the Republic is free, and all, go to *he havt.biiretofore been slaves are alio free. *vete • p g as ny ei i i with Sr an arrival at Baltimore from St. Jago de Cuba, have intelligence has been received that General Morales and If' it the hi s army were st ill at t ha t p l ace, and that a contribu; mini 6 hich tion had been levied on the inhabitants for their support. le a g t - The .Philadelphia National Gazette says:—" We have ed as welt, in* Conti a Pernambuco Paper, the Proclamation of the grafi, i i i.. ht t ," . : t,w .BMperor of Brasil , announcing the total c h ange o f hi s . ca 11 ministry, in obedience to public opinion. His Majesty whicl b a nib' affirms that every 4awful Government will submit to eight it the that t t ro on ul, a proposition quite repugnant to the creed head . ° f a ' . Which has been promulgated by the H o ly Alli ance . — road . , tetion , The dismissed Ministers, the Andrade:, had rendered. any s se.t t C 4 -.et shemselves generally abtiOxious." t . .ri, „,;.„„... was s !•,,, ! ; but tl ,--- Theystatathauha-yellow fever still rageenlitalilien, :. ,;,,_ A __, l. trunk from , carrying offteniiriiveleegersons every day. .11 7 11 ? a de; towing are uti-44tS i . ' stain place sale- NEW . YORK, OCTOBER 13. , the ai lease. A, letter iiisived in New Orleans, from a res p ecta bl e dow n i ' . Gentleman on the Arcadian coast, states th at t h e l ate w storm had destroyed a 'third 'of the segartrOps In' that 1-°td : c n • • The lAasighbout hood. - ..• .• . . . new i , . picking of cottOti, had been nniehvitarded by the and c h•V; lace wind and rain, ancl:eary eorwiderablydiasiaished in Th iith s iiiptantity. • ' -' ' , -,:-. -:or.;•. - .. ~. .. . ..-.- mail A d ," We learn from the Loaisiaaa G r iiiigi:of iilit!lLitis e g e °2 : I , • ..,- • . . •L. A. vv i i September , teat . * severe storm:: cattintenFed at listen T IN mica . ' tonge , en l'ilessFlar, the inch 4' , geplambnr, sand still beton : eontinued on the ,Sa*day! foliciSiing: On Saturday tw o b ton. t uba night the storm was titremely violent, prostrating treeti • ~