Star. — London, England, 1823-07-04 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. --.- HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 3. Ihyers were read at Fouro'clock by the Bishop of Patera. Lord Nuottrr, Mr. D. Gunton., Mr. GORDON, and others, brought up the Lotteries Bill, the Passage Vessels Regulitins Bill, the Irish Unlawful Oaths Bill, and the Disembodied Mili tia Bill, which were afterwards read a first time. Mr. Coors., from the Commissioners for Shrewsbury Roads, presented an Account of the Duties paid upon the Shrewsbury and Holyhead roads. Mr. DIGHTON, from the Commissioners for the Royal Military Canal. presented Returns of the amount•of the rates and tolls. Upon the motion of the Earl of SttorrmausT ' the London Dock Company Bill was read a second time, and ordtred to be committed for Monday. The Earl of SHA rrEs BURY presented a Petition from the East India Company, praying that the Duties on Sugars im ported horn British India might be placed on the same footing as those on sugars imported from any other country.—The Pe tition was laid upon the table of the House, and directed to be referred to the Lords' Committee on Foreign Trade. The Larcenies Benefit of Clergy Bill was recommitted, when certain amendments were introduced, and the Bill was reported with the amendments to the House. APP&LLATE JURISDICTION. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said (the House having gene into a Committee), that the Resolutions with respect to their Lordships' Appellate Jurisdiction were now in that shape to receive the amendments which had been suggested by a Noble Baron (Ellen borough) on a former night, as applying to the fifth Resolution; but he apprehended that the difficulty siatted by the Noble Baron was removed by the Re solution next following— ,, That a list of the Lords, as appointed to attend in rotation, should be, in pro- per time, transmitted to each of them." At all events it were better that the proposed amendments should forthwith be printed for the use of their Lordships, in order to being further considered on Monday next. Lord ELLENBOROUGH here remarked on the difficulty of knowing how substitute Peers were, un der all emergencies, to be supplied. He believed that the total number of Peers liable to ballot would not exceed 340 at the utmost stretch. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that exceptions would, in the outset, be made; and, besides, the at tendance of Peers above the age of 70, and other pleas, there " was allowance for other specialvauses." Lord ELLENBOILOUGH, in reply, would re mind their Lordships that he had objected to a com pnlsatory attendance altogether ; bat as their Lord ships had decided to enforce the attendance of them selves, in a particular way, it was useless for him to resist that decision. _ _ _ After some interlocution on the part of the Earl of LtvitagooL, Lord ELLaNisonounn, and the Earl of DA nut:Gros, who declared his inability to -attend the House early iu the Session, but who, considering the arrearage of Appeals, and wishing to diminish their number, said he was willing to sacrifice his time to the interests of the country at large, the amend ments were ordered to be printed, and considered on Zlonday.—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMON& Mr. BANKES moved that a Select Committee be appointed t• examine what progress bad been made towards forming a general Index of the Journals of the House. Mr. HUME moved, as an amendment, that an instruction be given to the Committee to inquire whether any improvement could be made in the method now in practice, of engrossing Bills: Mr. BANKES said the amendment of the Hon. Gentleman contemplated an object quite distinct front that expressed in the original motion. - Mr. HUME did not wish to press any motion contrary to the sense of the House. --- . Mr. C. W. WYNN recommended to the Hon. Member to withdraw his amendment, and contended that the use of Matt letter was the best calculated fin Records, the fatbion and form of the modern letter being liable to change. • After a few words from Mr. Ricarizo, the amendment was triehdrawn, the original motion agreed to, and the Committee appointed. Mr. HU AIE gave notice, that he sLould to-morrow move for eboappointment of a Committee to inquire whether any improve ment could be made in the present practice of engtoseing Bills. Mr. M'QUEEN presented a Petition from the Minister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the town of Dunstable, against the importation of foreign Straw Plat. After a few words from Mr. Alderman C. Satan, the Peti tion was ordered to be printed. M'QUEEN preiented a similar Petition from the Parish of Luton • which was also ordered to be printed. The BOssiney Election Petition was postponed to the Id of aeSrnext. .t er SMITH hoped, if the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Caw tenay) sh6uld deem it necessary to postpone the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill to neat Session, that he would bring it forward at a day sufficiently early to insure its passing through both Houses of Parliament. Mr. COURTEN AY pledged himself that he would introduce the Bill at an early period of the next Session. Mr. HUME moved fur an Account, chewing the expense of the whole Establishment far the prevention of Smuggling in Great Britain and Ireland, for onoyear ending 6th April, Mills; together with the value of all Seizures made within the same period.—Ordered. The same Hon. Member moved, that there be laid before the House s copy of the last Contract made by his Majesty's Go vernment for the supply of Clothing to the Navy, commonly called Slops ; together with various other Returns connected with the same subject.—Ordered. Mr. GOULBURN rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill for an object truly Irish, namely—to andleske the holding of Five Quarter Sessions in tipalCounty ofeeek, Ireland.—(A laugh). —4.1141V0 giVen. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for leave to bring le a Bill to remedy a defect in the law of Ireland. by repealing the List Gee. 11. that Act laving been passed for the ;purpose of ea tending she Franc.hise of-Corporate and Swoosh Towns to DOO• residents, in consequence of the paucity of thotestant,reWdenea, a deficiency. which no longer Wilted ; the lteoneky therefore having passed away, the law originating in it ought to be re pealed.—Leave given: Dr. Pill LLIM ORE had a few days age given notice of a /notion for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Lew respecting Roman Catholic Marriages in England. The necessity for the Bill was obvious; it gave no political privileges, and could not, therefore. be deemed objectionable even by the opponents of Catholic emancipation. The grievance of. the present law lead been increased very much of late years, in consequent d the great number of Irish Roman Catholics who kid come over to, and fixed their residence in this country; and who oegleesed -to comply With the law, which required that every marriage should be performed by a Clergyman of the Established Cha fe & thee grievance growing cut of the .preseue,peaetke, ai d .w kith the Bill he h e ad in view would rectify, was the dis ci *, o e prei ,_ kg the legitimacy of Catholic children. The Me& and. Learned Member concluded by moving, that leave be OM to Iseing,ta a Bill to amend the Laws which affect the Marriages of Soglieh Roman Catholics, and the Itegistratiuo of the Make of their Children.—Leave given. LordW. RUSSELL presented a Petition lanai the Inhabitants of Leighton Bossard, praying foe the hureithelet a Duty ea the Imported= of Forelen Straw Plan.--laid on the table. A message from the Lords announced diet their Lordship bad passed, a Bill respecting the Appellant Jurisdiction -of the House of Lords. . Mr. FORBES rose to move for a Copy of the Instructions given by Lord Bathurst to Mr. Pig's, the Commissioner sent out to New South Wales. He (Mr. Farhat) believed that these instructions, far from authorising Mr. Bigge to interfere with the private affairs . of iadividnale, had been of a directly opposite tendency. He would ask the Howe bow far Commissioner Bigge had acted in confarmity with his instruction ? It appeared to him that Mr. Bigge had acted in direct opposition, and that every part of his report had a tendency to set individulls against I each other. There .vere other Papers far which he intedded to move, but St presen - be would content himself by moving— " That an humble A !dress be presented to his Majesty, praying bins to give directi ms that there be laid before the House a C of the horn 3ions given by the FAA Bathurst to Mr. Rae, IS Ids settin; out to New South Wake—The hlotion was agreed to. Qtt the ktktims of Mr. J. Smern the House resolved itself into a Ommitee on the 1,3 w of Merchants Bill. A conversation took place between Mr. J. Wataags, Mr. Roszathow, Mr. Ricatnoo, Mr. T. Witaion, Mr.Wat.t.s, Scrjeant Ortuow, and Mr. Husanson. After which the Bill went through the Committee. The Report was brought up and read, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. Sir H. PARNELL rose, pursuant to notice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Catholics to endow their Schools, Chapels, and other Charities in the same manner as Protestants. The Motion arose from a Petition which he bad lately presented from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, setting forth the in convenience sustained by the Catholics in conse quence of the existing law; and particularly that large sums of money which bad been left for the erection or repair of Catholic Chapels, had been di verted to other purposes. The Act of Edward VI. which prevented the endowment of Catholic schools in England had never been extended to Ireland, and therefore the endowment of schools or chapels there was not prohibited by any statute law, it was only pro- hibited by the operation of the common law. The Hon. Baronet, after some further remarks, concluded by moving " That leave be giten to bring in a Bill to enable Catholics to execute gifts and grants of pro perty for pious uses, in the same manner as Protest ants are now authorised by law to make grants for such purposes. Mr. GOULBTJRN said that he would not object to the introduction of the Bill, as he understood it was intended to lie over till next Session ; but he begged not to be understood as favouring the Bill by not op posing its introduction. Sir H. PARNELL explained.—The Motion was. then agreed to. BARON 0 9 0RADY. Mr. S. RICE Moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee on the conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland. The SPZAKRR having left the Chair— Mr. S. RICE said that he had endeavoured to form the Resolution in such a manner as to embrace the Amendments of those Gentlemen who had last night offered their opinions. The Resolutions relating to the different currency in which the Chief Baron had caused the fees to be paid, were then read and agreed to. The Resolution was withdrawn. Upon the other Resolutions, regarding fees having been taken by the Chief Baron, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved an amend ment, to the effect that only two guineas a Term be taken by him, and that upon the notice that the Chief IBaron had a right so to do. Mr. A. SMITH suggested an alteration in the ori ginal Resolution, to the effect that the smallness of fees proved there was no corruption. The only dif ference was, that the charge or fee was placed in an ulterior, rather than in an anterior degree. Several Resolutions were then agreed to, with verbal amendments. Mr. HUME wished to know what was to be done with these Resolutions? He thought some opinion should be passed upon this subject. The Hduse ought not to separate without coming to some deci sion. Two Committees sat upon this subject; the Chief Baron gave his answers; and he thought alto gether that the matter was not of sufficient magni tude to occupy the further attention of the House.— It was clear that the Chief Judges of the different Courts in Ireland had raised.therr fees, and therefore he saw no reason why the Chief Baron, for only doing the same, should be held particularly guilty. He did not defend the inereasc of fees; on the contrary, he condemned It : but still, when the general practice of 100 years sanctioned the Chief Baron, he (Mr. Hume) saw no reason why he should be particularly condemned. The distretion acted on by the Chief Baron, was that acted on by the other Courts for a series of years, and that to his mind was, as far as it went, a sufficient justification. The Hon. Member concluded by moving an amendment, to the effect that the increase of fees called for and received by the Chief Baron was sanctioned by the practice of ,100 years in all the , other CORFU. Mr. S. RICE said he was: not oew called on to say whether the Chief Baron were or were not guilty; and, in fact, he thought the Committee not now com petent to go beyond the Resolutions. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON condemned the whole of the proceedings in this case: in fact, he saw no reason whatever for agreeing with the Resolutions of the Honourable Member (Mir. S. Rice). The object of his Honourable Friend's motion was Dot to settle this accusation before the conclusion of the Session : this would have met•his wishes completely-,.(Hear); but to put on the Journals certain Resolutions, which would, for the whole period of the prorogation of the House, hold heavy charges over the head of a Learned Judge, whom he still held to be not a guilty but an innocent person. He was for a complete investi,ga tion of the whole case before any criminatory Re solutions' were suffered to pass that House. Mr. WETHERELL, though not prepared to adopt every expression of the Resolutiuns now propo sed, was decidedly in favour of and agreeing to tre se g c4 e nerallenour of the amendment of the Hon. Member for Montrose. The Resolutions, if, put on the Jour nals, impliedcriminality; a criminality which neither the House nor. he Min. Member did toy thOse Reso lutions pledge themselves to prosecute or follow up. He would not-Concede the point, that a Judge mak ing an order for a fee, which might . redo . und possibly to his advantage, trangressed the' atom usage on the subject of these fees: and here he.would ask, was either the Hon. Gentleman, or any other person pre pared, on theseßesolutioas being agreed to, to follow, them up by impeaching the Chief Baron, and movingl that he be dismissed? Well then, if no person were so prepared to follow them up, he for one would not consent to let this rase lie over, and leave a man i 4 that implied state of criminality for months, whilst no one was prepared to follow up• the charge with penal consequences. This was not the case in Courts of Law, either on criminal infoimations or'indict ' ments. He would therefore oppose the insertion of these resolutions oo theJonmals, as an act of injustice to the learned character ioaossed. . Mr. CANNING thought that the speeches of the two last liou. Gentlemen went to defeat the very ob. ject they professed to have most at heart. If they in tended to discuss eithtsr the criminality of the Learned Judge, or pronounce him innocent, they should vote for the resolutions, and when the Report was brought before the House have made use of the argumenti they now advanced, in order to defend the Learned Judge from the implied guilt contained in the scat tered pages of the Reports of the Commissioners. The business of this Committee was to shape these al most eniotelligible charges in a tangible way for that , House; this tt had done, and much was so far done 'to enable the House to judge of the nature of the chargeagainst the Chief Baron. To refuse their as sent to the resolutions, so as to bring the matter be fore the House, would be the height of injustice to. the Learned Judge. In this point of view he thought all the Chief Baron's friends would be most anxious that the Resolutions of the Committee should be re ported to the House. As for the Resolution of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, that might be altoge ther inoperative, as the Committee might after all refuse to report the resolutions to the House altogether. Mr. HUM 1 and Mr. CA NNING explained, as did also Mr. WETHRICELL. Mr. 0 GRADY professed up to this moment be felt most satisfied with the conduct and proceedings of the Committee.. He now perfectly understood, that in wishing to report these Resolutions, the ob. ject proposed was to obtain a vote of the House on them. All honest men must feel the effect of even an imputation ; and he was most anxious that a vote of the House should piss on the subject of those charges which had been hanging over the head of the Chief Baron for upwards of three years. 'He earnestly, therefore, hoped the Committee would agree to report the Resolutions, conscious, as he was, of the honourable issue which must ensue relative to the conduct and intentions of the Chief Baton. _ - ------- ------- After some explanatory observations from Mr. LOCKHART, Mr. THOMAS WILSON, Mr. RICE, Mr. WRTHRRELL ' Mr. CANNING, and Mr. RICARDO, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. On the motion of the Soucrroa-GrximAt., the House resolved itself Into a Committee on the Insolvent Debtors'. Act. Some verbal Amendments were then discussed, and agreed to. Thp blanks were Med up and the clauses agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to.morrow. moved the Order of the Day for taking into further consideration the Report of the East India Trade DIU. The question being put that the Bill be recommitteq, BRIGHT opposed the measure, on the rus that it was brought is too late in the Sadao, and that its tendency was dangerous in many respects. For instance, if opinion were intro. duced, as it might be under the provisions of the Bill into the West Indies, it would lead to the greatest confusion and mischieL Mr. P. COURTENAY supported the Bill. Mr. ROBERTSON said. be would not oppose the recom mittal of the Bill. The Hon. Member pointed out various do. feet, hi the present system of commercial intercourse with India. The plan of Government wasalso defective. Mr. WIGRAM supported the Bill Me. C. W. WYNN defended the Bill, and supported the mo tion for going into a Committee. Mr. FORBES was in favour of the motion for the Committee. Mr. T. WILSON would oppose one clause in the Bill which went deeply to affect the Shipping Interest, which was already attacked by another Act before the House, the Reciprodty of Duties Bill. Mr. ASTELL said a few wards; after which the flour re solved itself into a Committee of the whole House upon the Bill. Several clauses were agreed to, after some verbal amendments. The Report was ordered to be brought up to-raorroyr. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Two &Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Conga opened thisasorning at 95k, at wilkh price diey.hase 'kept steady up to this hour, with scarcely any alteration. The French Funds arc quoted at ME 50c. and Spanish 36. FORBID N. FUND& Spanish Bonds opened at 12*, f, Colombian 514, with little doMir in any other Securities. Current Prices :—New Spanish 52, Prussian $54 ex. thy: Russ• dm $1 ex. die. Danish $7 em div. Colombian Sq. PRICE OP STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 22154-3 per Cent. Reduced 81% 1 % 334 per Colts. 93% 94—.4 per Cts. Old NA 99_ Bank Long Anna. 2013.16—1 mp. S per Cents. 80% / i pdia Bonds a& 445. Exchequer Bills ,000) 235. 241.—Sma 235. 255. Cousoh far Account 82 54 % •We"receited last night the Paris Papers of Tact .day.—.The Bulletin which we subjnin, from the Mo nitor, details the operations of the two French corps bearing upon Cadiz; the. chief part of the intelligence, however, has been anticipated throggh other channels. The gallant Mix*, whoin thi. French SICCSISaIItS so lately reprelgited as shut.np_iitt Spo d'Urgel, sorely wounded and broken-hearted,lsagain iatheiselid; hut, as tame, his staunch, pursuers cannot tell whtre. It appears that, after remaining at Uirg ). a few days to refresh. his troops after their incursion into the French territory, this indefatigable leader, started on some new enterprise. The Journal de Toulouse, an Ultra Paper, .reproaches Fator.Las with having. by. his mis-, coliduct allowed the escape of hliza,, in defiance of the remonstrance of a French Colonel. Whether from sortie misunderstanding, or because he can do nothing bettor, the. Chief of the Faith has-given. up the pur suit, and stands still at Beier. Gene* SARSPIRLD, whd acquired a high reputation in the last Peninsular war, lm..taken the. comnand of the divisions of 1111-; LANs and taoszna, which cover Barcelona. _ PROM THE MOWITEVROFFICIAL PART. mobil OF 111111FrIENNTILS.—BULLETIN: Sts Itoyalkflilmssilis jivt twee lisfurnied - asst the limed of Count BwardeiSidt wai ou the ttkliSt,tiCre* , rived there ldinself at the Slat. The rapiclity.of blesistfal sast. combined with thaket Count Reermont,Riniated the peg which Lopes &nisi had formed oitarrivlni at Seville *Rik or 4,000 men, to join Villa Camps, and s proceed to Cadiz. for dds purpose Villa Camps had already his cavalry it Littera, en the usual of our vanguard; ' nt on our approgh he retreated to }lO4/4 ,where bOliaalsen. abantioigi, tract., pert etwitich have joined Count 13ourilestoidt, „, ‘ L Lopez &Sas at the same time evacuated Sendik. .on the 15th to the morning, taking the direction of iluchls e *USU be thought to embark lat Cadl:; bat eclat Bananasit loin formed or his movement, pushed an the 19th his vanguard,s oe , minded by Gineral Lauristnn, to San Lucar4a-Majos, wh it Coma up 'with the enemy's rear, took 3;a prisoners, twenty*, of whom are (Akers, one a Brigadier-Genera!, 4GO horses, IN 140 carriages. General Lauriston pursued hint abois Mimeo, Slid*, may believe that but Tar the fatigue Orme k e i l; which had just marched eight Spud* leagues, he would .caused the enemy still greater lessees." Olen follow the pasnasof some 02leen who di3dogoik themselves.] 01 We had some tnen yinunded, but none dangerously. ' 0 General VaUin having joined General Lauriston, La s ov , dnued to pursue the enemy; and on the 113 d he sent word 4 4 the cavalry of !apes Banos bad thr . own itself into the mount* to gain Badajos, and that he hopes to destroy the rest of his Ilumn before it reachee Nimble. General Bourmont,sefer h a ,, ring given the troops some days' rest at Seville, and having lerbo l e the result of the expedition of General Yellin, will rejoin ei Bonrdesotdt, whose vatiguard was at Xeres on the Slat, and would himself arrive before Caflix on the 2Als " All the reports agree that that plate, as well as the Isle t , 'Leon, are destitute of subsistence; that the greatest confogi o reigns among the revolutionary army, 7 or 8000 men of *hi t t , have taken refuge there; and that no preparations for cla ck were made. ". When Lopez Banos appeared before Seville, the intik ants resisted; but that General having a pretty consider* force and artillery. forced the entrance: there were some igig and wounded on both sides. He bad imposed a heavy ash button on the city; but be had only time to carry off DAN franca, and a quantity of clothing and shoat, of which his trup were in the ireatest want. " Count Bourdesoult announces to his Royal Highneis,g i the Inhabitants of the country which he has just passed tbes* are animated with the same enthusiasm as those of the rad Spain—that Deputies from the Mountains of Ronda bateau to him to declare, that the authority of the King shall Winn (timely recognised there, and that the inhabitants are pito take arms to repulse all patties of the enemy. " Ballasteros, after having sent three ba nano°. to Alla A has gone with the rest of his troops to dm kingdom of'3.:Le. He is closely purmed by the second corps, ' " His Serene Highness the Prince of Hobe:Mahe reports tali Royal Highness, that on the I trth, at four in the morning, garrison of St. Sebastian kept up such a brisk fire from allib batteries, that there was every reason to believe that it wake only until it should have demolished our palisades, and case disorder in our ranks, to make a vigorous sally ; but the mite of our troops was such, that the enemy did nothing more de cannonade for a couple of hours the suburb of St. Maren,wie two select companies of the sth light regiment, and 17tit'afile line, gave striking proofs of their courage. We lost noiedc but we bad Ave wounded. Major-General Schaeffer, commie ing the blockade, whose dispositions on this occasion cannot k too highly praised, mentions particularly (names of officers), el also earaisineers Haman and MAI, who, though both dupe ously wounded, did not cease to -give proofs_ of their comp, and suffered amputation, crying roe Is Rol.' "By order of Ida 'loyal themes% "The Major-General, Count GUILLEMINOT. " Head-qua nen, Madrid, June 25, 11123." A Gentleman who quitted Gerona on the 20th it. states, that the peasantry of Catalonia are utterly is different to the war, caring for nothing but for do sale of the articles in which they trade. It is, hos ever,*quite different with the inhabitants of the tow" who are nearly all marked Constitutionalists, and ao mated with a strong disposition to drive out the is vaders.—According to this Gentleman, there is a little activity in the French army, that one would al most conclude an armistice had been entered into. MINA has frequent opportunities of making prisbaen of small French detachments, but he does not profit by them. The hatred of the Constitutionalists is chiefly directed against the soldiers of the Faith, Wm are shot or hanged as soon as taken. It is gratify. ing to find that none of this retribution is :hewn to wards the French. At one period of the last war, nine out of ten of the French officers and soldier who were found fighting with the rebel Josephialk were hanged by the orders of MINA, who merely ia quired their names, and pliblished a bulletin =now ing who had suffered. When MINA was in Park Colonel P--- , —sti:ar Liberal,. but a most ditOP guished Offfer, jibe 'wit] in Spain, reproach him for this arrive, and tateired the following at. swer :—" No mart ragrattod.the necessity of such $ proceeding more than I. did; but iiPmeraeousee ~,:f We hive received this forettoon the follostitiit. counts from Bayonne. • BAYONNE, JUNE 211. M. Martinez de la Rosa, formerly Minister of tit Interior, arrived here yesterday,. coming from.Pds• drill: he has &d from Spain, where be Wks* posed to - the. hinted of party. We have nothing particular from Spain mall! though the dreaded Gazette of the 23d has beep brought by an extraordinary courier, and • Mau ktters.of the same date. We have. seen one.whith says that there were some piericitts Jr that eapitiq* do not feel quite easy, beiag apPizbensive theolo . French corps now there. is not sufficiently, Sprint' secure the city against a coy di e .Imaix from the.oo 4 stitutional troops of some ofthe divisions whichltaiii retreated before-the Freitch.Without fighting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Angoul4W6 has made but a sisOrt star:among us.:•she set out•ilik morning for St. Jean *Luz: WO- snosf awq !NO there appeared to us to be an air of tielariebgly,a* the Duchess, which threw A damp over the expiestiO of joy and affection at her presence : she has, howeim been extremely satisfied with the ezertioatithie!l to receive her. • . New York ripen to the 9th Join haVe . M . l4l4 .Ihis forenoon. The following are extracts INSURRECTION AT BUENOS Atilt& . -BUENOS ATRIA MARCH AL Between the boors of meek and .nine at 1104 of the 19th -inst. the Government recebed hafetstietia that in Tapiales, four leagues from this pity, ab r I lIIs.