Star. — London, England, 1822-01-21 00:00:00

BON. .. • ~_ ^~ ~ "77:: Pit TE*LETTELAKAtIS, JANUARY 17. aL extudifi l em 3 the last will and testae , meat of Bonaparte, disposing of sums of money which he claims as his property, to those friends and servants who had followed him in his exile, or whom he thought faithful to him in his different changes of fortune. It is printed here, and handed about privately, in the shape of a small pamphlet, but can neither publicly be sold, nor is it allowed to be copied into the jour nals. 1 have made inquiries about its authenticity, and have heard that no doubt need be entertained on the subject. Besides this testament, of which an ex tract is here subjeined, the Ex-Emperor left a kind of political will, which speaks of higher things, and dis - poses of larger sums. This latter document. which is in the possession of M. Du pin, has as yet been known to very few persons, and will for some time at least be kept a secret from the Public. In it the prisoner of St. Helena disposes of an almost imperial fortune of f arty millions of francs to public institutions, to par . ticular classes, and for political purposes. It would be curious to - learn how such a treasure was acquired, and Bonaparte does not cenceaLthe fact. As Em peror, he. enjoyed a Civil List of 24 millions a year; and out Of this, by living within his inconhot be awed ten millions every year or the four yaws before his marriage. After his return from Russia, or during the Russian expedition, he ordered all those intulgs to be' lent for the public service. This loan he re claims in his will, and disposes of it in a manner of which I shall probably be able in a few days to in form you. After this, nobody need wonder that the Pope, on the discovery of America, thought himself entitled Lo the disposal of the western world." TESTAMENT 07 NAPOLEON. This clay, April ie, lan, at Longwood, is the Island of Sr Helena. . This is my testament, or act of my last will: I leave to the Comte de Montholon 2,000,000 frown as a proof of my satisfaction for the attentions be lag pad to me for these six years, and to indemnify him for the leaps which my residence in St. Helena has occasioned him. I leave to the Comte Bertrand Joo,ooo.franes. I leave to Marchand, my first valet-de-chaasbre, 400006 francs ; the services he has performed for use are those of a friend. I desire that be may marry a widow, sister, or daughter, of an Officer or soldier of my old guard ; to Saint D o m % 100 , 0 0 0 francs; to Novarre, 100,000 francs ; to Pijeron, 100,000 francs; to Archambaud, 30,01)0 francs; to Curler, 50,000 francs; to Chandelle, idos. To the Abbe Visnalt, 100.000 francs. I desire that he may build his house near forte-Novo de Itossino. To Count Las Cases, 100,000 francs. To Count Lavalette, 100,000 francs. To the Surg,:on.in-Chief, Lamy, 100,000 francs. lle is the most virtuous man I have known. To General Lefevre Desnouettes, 100,000 francs. To General I)rouet, 100.000 trance. To General Carabronne, 100,000 francs. To the children of General Mutat Dutra:lA.3, 100,000 francs. To the children of the brave Labedoyere,loo,ooo francs. To the children of General (hugs d, killed at Ligny. 100,000 fr. To the children of General ChArtrau * 100,000 francs. To the children of the virtuous General Travost, 100,000 To General Lallemand, the eider, 100,000 francs. To Costa Basrilica, also 100,000 francs. To General Clatvel, 100,000 francs. To the Baion de Mtnevalle, 100,000 franc% To Arnault, author of Marius, 100,000 francs. To Colonel Marbot, 100,000 francs: f request him to con tinue to write for the defence and the glory of the French ar- TVICS, and to confound the calumniators and the apostates. To the Baron Bignon, 100,000 francs : I request him to write the history of Bench Diplomacy front 1792 to 1815. l'oggi de Talaro, 100,000 francs. To the Surgeon Enamery, 100,600 francs. These sums shall be taken from the six millions which I depo sited on leering Paris in 1815, and front the interest, at the rate of five per cent. since July, 1015 ; the account of which shall be adjusted with the bankers by the Counts Montholon, Ber trand, and .Marchand. These legacies, in the case of death, shall be paid to the wi -20 -I and children, and iu their default, shall revert to the capital. institute the Counts itloutholon, Bertrand, and Marchand, mi testamentary executors. `this present testament, written entirely by my own hand, is Sigurd and sealed with my arms. NAPOLLON. April 24, 1821, Longwood. This is my codicil to the act of my last will : O the liquidation of my Civil List of Italy-asuch as money, jewels, plate, linen, coffers, caskets, of which the Viceroy is the avposltary, and which belong to me—l dispose of two millions, which 1 leave to my most faithful servants. I hope that, with. out their slowing any cause, my sou Eugene Napoleon will dis charge them faithfully. lie cannot forget the forty millions which .1 have jinn hint in Italy, or by the right (porage) of Lis me• titer's inheritance. To the Comte Montbadon 904.400 francs, 100,000 of which he will pay into the chest, for the same use as the above, to be employed according to my dispositions in the discharge of lega cies of conscience. This codicil is written in my own hand, signed and sealed with ry arms. NAPOLEON. April 24, NMI, Ltogwood. This is also another codicil, or act of my last will: The £9,000 sterling which we have given to the Comte and the Comtesse Monthuloo, if they harp been paid, sae to be do ducted and charged in account against the legacies which we have made him by our testament. If they have sot been paid, our bills shall be cancelled. In consequence of the legacy made lag mar testament to the Comte Montholon, the pension of 20,400 francs granted to his wife is annulled. Comte Moistlsolon is directed Wray it to her. The administration of sods metals% until its entire liquida tion, requiring expenses is dices, for journeys, eonunisslon, con solations, pleadings, we inured that sir testamentary executors shall retain three per cent. on all the legacies,hoth on the 4,800,000 francs and on the sums bequeathed by the codicils. The sums proceeding from these deductions shall be deposited in the hands of a urer, and expended on the order of SW testamentary executors. We appoint Comte Las Cases, or in his default his son, and in his default General Drouet, treasurer. This present codicil is entirely written with our own hand, and sealed with our arms. NAPOLEON. This 24th of April, 1821 1 Longwood. This Is my codicil and act of my last will. From the funds remitted in gold to the Empress Maria Louisa, icily very dear and well-beloved spouse, at Orleans, in 1814, there remain due to me two millions, which I dispose of by the present in order to recompense my most faithful servants, whom I besides recommend to the protection of my dear Maria Louisa. I leave voo,coo francs to Comte Montbcdon, 100.000 franc, of which he shall pay into the chest of the Treasurer for the same purpose as the above, to be employed, according to my disposi tions, in legacies of conscience. This codicil is written with my own hand. Signed and sealed with my arms. NAPOLEON. Mosstsea Lamm—l remitted to you in 1815, at the moment of my departure from Paris, a sum of nearly six millions, for which you gave me a double receipt. I have cancelled nue of these receipts, and I have charged Count de Montholon to pre sent to you the other receipt, in order that you may after nil death deliver to him the said sum with interest at theme of five per cent. from the Ist of J 017,1815, deducting the payments with which you have been charged In virtue of my order. I desire that the liquidarian of your account may be settled b 1 -era between you, Comte Montholon, Comte Her , Sieur Marchand ; and that this liquidation being you by these presents full and absolute discharge to you a boa sontaiMag my acclaim. I beg 1 Genre taut tae I \i mutual consent bet i I Arend, and the Sieu adjusted, I give yoi , of the sum. . luluto rtmitted t 1 ' 1 1 I . • 1 . ~ . .......=.-- ;.-...---. . ' . . ... . . . • • • . . - . • • do as it, lOWA Pasild thire• Irean g andss i 181 "Ea da P frna LIVIra, we . • lettro We " il ig. fie li t learn that a Spoilt' di‘alasted Mutts, captured • • IR eidaa THE I] ffia "I "KV, Cliate=disitbst lis levi bwm tile Thhe bad capiplaled Op the Trda Sesambar , 1 cos. ad oat sue ma i off Caddo by the Coluilibian vessel Of war B o li var, . e trarrbet . wit . r keelt ies ' e , linew oo 4 do • - _Nsiotsort an wi s t l hi rre ker to da usem ys. polls e h istorroi, wa i ls& I f by wised there with i valuable cargo• . Th e cew fa die 10th ....j.. iDe. the anion, of the Terkith Net of the rekrispeost of the schooner Sally,' c aptured in August i • . •In the'cmirse 11arBeS,1111. . ling in ..!c nort lest, and This testament was prelented . ceviber.. MI , r.tho Preregagg" Court 44 the-Wm the Turks tors the capitulat i on , and pat to d eat h SO who bad been long imprisoned at Porto cab,4l o , t r . . of - 1.,: , i.irst of .. • distinVished 66 0 44. " Wl "' th.abea::: as " pa g f i t ;') O pen boat, and arrived at Laguira on the 28th; when i Archbishop of CANTIRSIIKVAIngisted at r iertered. - 070%, fected their escape on the 26th of November, ;, 1 ari i preserved the I n accord td t-o the ala of the C in oum ilaads A number of other Chrildsa a who had reache • they left rano Cabello the Royal forces, nut er i , Curiosity Woo death during thiiiege. . cee,.. i THE EVENING STAR. In consequent", of these atrocities, the Beys and ne fi.ood him, _ , Ages of the mere& succeeded in persuading the b o , c in it g y, "W wbich aleil w ' as h elosel iAl fil y ret inve ire s d te t d e . the Fou b r at h t u e nd es red °f s i t c h k e , ! etta el (blind, tli •- _ • bad been out, h LONDON. . . • idle OlRcer bad been sent to Cuba • sieged that a dreadful vengeance would be inflicted and rillaY s ' , and which the survi -....... . MONDAY, JAIMARY2I, 162 t. on them by the infidels. dto overcome General Morales having been unsuccessful in I:; use ! all the ageless popuktion Had been ordered aw , T use to express t STOCK. EXCHANGE—ONE crd.oct i hale, assaulted the place, the (cree k s wh ks en ha Parigiote Rep- the Pretender. the Mint obstinate resistance, The Turks entrenched . he Prince.** sal The Funds fella half per cent, on Saturday, and lBth of. November, to plunder the little tillage a expedition against Laguira, caused his troops, viva a quarter per cent. this morning ; a it an's name, " 011ie appears u la, Ocumare, a few miles to the windward of Km, c,.. ea tenable places; they fired upon the Greeks, and wo to themselves with their families in the houses and other ' have seised theFundholders,on the report.eith er o were belle), with the loss of one Captain and five rtH,; l ngland, and I - Tax, or that the Sinking Fund will be entirely done in their blind fury, listen to nothing. The Greeks away with. The amount of Powers of Attorney to reduced to the necessity of setting fire to thus entrenched, in which the Turks and their fa- killed. Culloden: Oh ! W- ; . ; ~.. sell Stock, received this morning from the co untr y , the houses The Adeline sailed on the 20th tile: and REPUBLIC OF COLUMBIA. at his visitor's , A the battle very . is said to'be enormous. The Stock Exchang e never maies unhappily perished. verbally from Captain King, that General Mulaill s histories of tha The Chiefs who delivered themselves up were Commander-in-Chief of the Provinces of Cill Li •- ' sword" which looked more- gloomy' than it does this morning , — .., z. ,. A Whenever a Broker comes in to sell, cress to a small and Santa Martha, was at the latter place, . l id .. waving it over ~e. ; Mitssulmen who survived the combat were not put to treated with humanity, and the small number of other paring an expedition of about SOO men to go a,;.,- 1 , 4 were ....on." 0 amount, he candor procure a purchaser but at a re. diction of a quarter per cent.. in the price w Pcr.o Cabel . o, Chargi it and Panama. visitor was sorr hick j death as stated, but were retained prisoners in the r• fortresses. FROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT, oEcEncEs 27. '• for support on be asks..-Current Prices: Bank Stock 26614—S per Cent. Rest. 76%1 . .' • The Turkish women chiefly perished with their hus- .111ixteo.—Accounts were received }coerces filo as destitute of S per Cent. Cons. 75% % % Ha) avann, stating that Ytur&ide , leader of thel.tte equii cs. "13 4 per Cent. 96 3 / 4 ,- 96 • bands; those who were taken were treated with re- • spect and humanity. Revolution, had declared himself Enn eror of N1..::.!,y 5 , ae melkle nos; S per Cent. Navy 106 107% 44 )French Funds, January 16.—The per Cents. 85- f. 11$131; Long Annuities 19% 5-16 t -•- '75 c.—January 17, 85f. 70 c. - rom VIE Nottroi.s: aeacow, DEcr.sinett "; ~ I REVOLUTION IN TIIE BRAZILS. 1 •ointing to a si India Stock 224—India Bonds 771. SIX f . •'m below the e • Tile Baltimore Patriot , of Ilik'SJA j C‘ellilig, 5t. : . 3 heck, " I am Exch. Bills £lOOO, 4s. 6s. pr.—Do. small si. 73. pr. . • . Madrid Papers to the Stir instant have been re- Cons.for Account 75% 76 ! 75 %% • t board the st • eAnt. l .; at uld Patrick's d . ceived. The following are extracts: French Paperscirriiti - Wlast arrived yesterday, MADRID. JANUARY S.. Virginia, on her pa that a passenger was po t on passage up this place, on n.,,, : ., 7 .id the worthy ompaiiied the • last, from the brig Resolution, thit ty s i t day s it.sa :and those of •Friday 'reached us this morning. The An express bas arr i ved to-day from Barcelona, . Penrarnbuco, which sailed the 10th November. li t etlinot she sh. proceedingvin the Chamber of Deputies on Wed- with a representation from the militia and regular On leavin g dismiss t aesday and Thutsday are of little importance; on troops in that city, requesting his Majesty to states that there had been a coin piece 1Zen , :.:1,41 the latter day the Committees on the Budget and the the present Ministers. We know that the public train - throug hout the Brazils ; the Gore: nor ;.n,. ! :. - tsi ;14 Ir. S.--, the Censorship assembled; and the day previous was oce. quillity was not interrupted either in Barcelona or in been shipped off from Pernambuco, and tl:c l'i..ce f the cad man cupied with Petitions of a local nature; but the dis - any part of that pro vince. Royal had been sent from Rio Janeiro. Tie :a^„ lion from said belt,:his cussion on them was often interrupted by those ex- . IiteRCIA. DECEMBSit so. state of things eyisted at St. Salvador ana Mrsste ope pressions of irritability and feeling which have lately Amon g the occurrences of these few last days, the Video. There was some resistance male at 1):-:11! ) .. °ugly hewn characterised the proceedings of the Chamber. Proclamation of the Political Chief, Saavedra, de- buco, by the Roy al troops, and, alter about I r:i .:•1i.,- 7 I the eailed hi On Thursday the Duchess of Bounsow was inter- , serves especial mention. This curious document is killed, they were forced to surrender. A!! Ci e :, na, since the s were thrown open. hour dull at six milt ea . 1; .. ev. Geralerna dated the 2 7 . th s red without pomp, and on the same day the Dachensis MarnsTY, ii.vence.teel _ This evening I received, by oven, a me _ v isi ona l . Goverommts were cstablt net% viii. ; C•;.7 7 of ORLEANS gave birth to a son, who received,. the thing had become tranquil. It is ads, 5..1.; .: !,-. L..: -. i iranteji.tle title of Duke of Airman!. ' Patch froth thr G " ernmet "' and iftWiediatslY relavill to Is. Patriot General, Artigas, was a prisoner at 8... Y... s midge the Mithoettlis arid Officers of the Militia, to acquaint A Tv editors of Sii . Nothing de fi nitive is yet known respecting the ne. them with its contents, and determine what was proper,: can. } ". —.----- , ansv.-er :la gociations between Russia and Turkey. Advices 4, 71( 4 t o ihe sac rrd o ath 'ditch to hare taken net to obey the present BRIGHTON, JAS VARY I. AJ4STYI:aS6I from St. Petersburgh of the 2Gth tilt. state that, up Notary.'" •-- his -erivate i to that time, no arrangement with the Porte had —He adds, that the Authorities being assembled, The /Elsa left the Pavilion in his .1 a...air, cr• '. ' , daug h ter, a been concluded. The king of WIRTEMBERO has not the dispatch was found to contain the Resolution of riage, at eight o'clt.i.k on Tit ttrs.. el y morning, fni•Ca:.- ' iscii week. II nT- .on to ad left his capital ; and the Russian Minister Plenipoten- the Corte s, that ther e were grou n ds for proceeding ton Palace ; ~ n d, we are happy to rate, te utile .:1 a , nary, General BERHENDORIP, appears to have been against the Political Chief of Seville. excellent health itt half-past four vest -rd aftv.nn;.:. nsi Sir E. NAULE accompanied his i\IAJE-svv. . s '.% de an earlie sent on a peaceful mission to that Court, namely, to Lisbon Papers to the Ist instant bring an account ~ ETITION OF demand for the brother of his Sovereign, the Grand The flukes of lonic and CLARENCE, and a .771 i l. wears EMBLI rf of the proceedings in the Cortes . up to the 28th ult. Duke 311CtIAEL, the hand of the Princess CHARLOTTE, party of the Nobility, have signified their i:itet.. a ME, TA Tile chief subjects of discussion were the Project of • " MAT IT ?LI eldest daughter of Prince PAUL, and niece of the of dining with the Goldsmiths' Compri-, at t -:*..r the Constitution, and the establishment of a National i Nil, on Tuesday, the 29th in,t. in Ii -notir c: .:s 0 The Erne oi KING, an union to which his MAJESTY gave li issonsent. An article from Hermanstadt, dated the 27th of Bulk at Lisbon, which was agreed upon. MAJESTy's Accession to the Throne. brzerrierce harin Yesterday the Duke of DORSET eatertained a ct•;;C: nor of ;nor Ernpii ! December, states, that SALIII PACIIA, who is the The Irish Papers of Friday contain accounts of party of Noblemen and Gentlemen with a sunntucas . Say:l%lp with a I Commander-in-Chief at Jassy, had on the 20th of similar outrages to those which it has so often been dinaer, at his new residence in Devonshire-place . . " a:A.: Lc r:. Yesterday Lord JOHN BEUE4FORD, the Ai chas!..e? a The -inr; of December, sent his heavy artillery back to Jassy, our painful duty to record; but the press of other of Manna, gave a sumptuous dinner at hi- house :a ~ e hundred an,: which gave rise to a report that the Talks would matter prevents our entering into the details to-day. Harley -street, to the Marchioness r,f WATERP.I.D, y ou r Majesty I,A. , evacuate the two Principalities in consequence of or- There is, however, one circumstance more reprehen- Lord GEORGE BEREsFORD, Earl of WICKLOW, an.: sated a Iton-.an C tiers from Constantinop le ; but the Janissaries opposed sible and more inimical to the permanent tranquillity a large party of distinguished personages: * . drew II:v swor this, and declared they would not retreat towards the o f I re l an d than the outrages of the pea s ant r y ;we The OWEN GLENDowER frigate. Captain the Ilea 'tau the en.!rey o. Danube. Since then the Turks have ill-treated revs- allude to that party feeling which, in defiance of the R. C. SPENCER, .arrived at Portsmouth on . Sattir,: . ay rrected his vie from South America. She left Valparaiso en tn: yal preduccssc ral Germans and other Europeans at Jassy. declared wishes of the Sovereign, in defiance of the 10th of October, prior to which the CREota: frig :le ry .. r 1L:1,1 by t The siege of Patras is still continued by two large known feelings of the new Loan LIEUTiNANT, and arrived from Callao, with information that tier tcnn . equal zeal, then, . bodies of Greeks. The Turks have made several in defiance of those bonds of Christian charity which had been relieved by .1000 men, under Generals CAN. *hat 3lonarch wl sorties, and been repulsed. Conoconoxt, who con- should unite all religious parties, still manifests it.- TARAC and VALDEZ, which had checked the:Parkt GOD, for the goo 1 ducts the siege, has received several pieces of artillery, self in Dublin. cause. The OWEN GLENDOWER left Rio Janeiro oft - do so for many the 23d of November. She brings home a milron :** -a But, alas! 1 ' and others are on their way to join/lira from Trio-- It appears that at a dinner given by Sheriff WfilLANt and a half of dollars, on merchants account, shippel l hi g hlander is al a lizza. JUSSUF PACHA, who commands at Patras, is at Dublin, a few days ago, he gave that toast so at Valparaiso. Subsequently to the capture of Lima, . so ....e who in form determined to defend himself to the last extremity.— odious to Ireland, and whi c h h as so l ong b een t h e it appears that SAN MARTIN, by various judiciecs s Venable indepeal Ant PACHA is still besieged in Janina by the Turks. watch-word of party, and the tocsin which has ex- Proclamations, and very moderate behaviour, 59C . - po v e rty and v i ceeded, apparently, in reconciling all orders to the i r An article from Corfu, dated the 3d of December, cited anew those feuds which have so long distracted new liberators. Ile proclaimed himself " Protector of * le affectionate conveys the following information : t h at countr y, " The Glorious Memory." Thus, while t h e I n d e p en d ence o f P eru , unti l P eru was f ree, an d i r ,;„n ig pais.trs " Arta was taken by assault by the Greeks on the a ll goo d men are zealously striving to heal the wounds National Congress assembled," when, he declared. t .. search of his d arts. 1 Ist of December. After two murderous combats, on of the country--to co-operate with his MAJESTY, and he would be ready to seek the quiet he had long • " !thy it, !hi • the 23d and 24th November, the Greeks entered the the Noble Marquis, in realizing those beneficent in- sighed after, by res . igning his authority to a Governa list s as ca h se ls c n i l r t (' ✓ town, making known to the three Pachas who still tentions which characterise the new era, there or Director of their own appointment. All slava oner shall tee] born after the 28th of July are free. The " tribu:e . .- A n , held the citadel, that, if they wished to avoid a fur- a ..L. -Twit others, to the disgrace of the age, manifesting bi- of the Indians is abolished for ever. The natives it' • G o James Yoe • 1 ther effusion of blood, they had better eapirtilate, and gotry and hostility. Pens shall be no longer called " Indians," or "Ni'a T"°"-r` M . , JAsirs GOP ~ surrender a place which they could .no longer main- I t ' appearsfrom one o f the rts iP apers , th at after •• Janes sin 1- • fain. Orr their refusal, the Greeks attacked the place t hi s " Peruvians" abolished for ever. The Spanish Corrit'n .1, o b nox ious toast had • been given by Sheriff Wile- o at three different points; Bozaris, the Suliote Chief, LAN, another worthy Alderman, Noon's, rose, and tution abolished, being declared a system to erslavethe On the lot and Hysios, th e A9rnanian Chief, planted the stand- people under laws calculated to make a small proper- particularly calling upon, and addressing Sheriff tion of Europe happy, at the expense of the New Wm.'s!. try in Dubli! d , r and of independence, at the same. time, on different S a ti re, •i „ I saws— Si r, hope never again to see that certain poi Ou the 27th of September, his Majesty's ship Cant E , - • h em Mr. chain which you wear round the neck of any one w h o points of the imparts, The enemy abandoried the Id with Sir T. HAllny'S pendant, arrived at N'alparaiso tended to off ramparts, and threw themselves into the citadel, will refuse to give the Glorious Memory; and I tell in fourteen days from Lima, and brought intelit::.: . ce Mr. CURRA: I. where, as fled by a superior force, Pacha Bey, re- you, Sheriff Smyth, if this system of conciliation 14 of the relief of Callao early in the month, in who save him frt duced to the last extremity, surrendered at discretion. carried on, as recommended, the King • • • ti sna_._ many Spaniards, with their property, had taken rC: (The remainder of this sentence we hold to be "holly inevitably a unfitfor publication.)—On this Sheriff SMYTH stood fuge, by General CANTARAC, in the face of the Li- getting him " The principal prisoners taken by the Greeks at al Arta, are the above-named Ismail Pacha Bey, Paella up, a w :and loudly called the Alde r m an to order, h advancing with reinforcements from tl.e interior; ichas unfit. 1 CURRAN ob re at of Janina; Ismail Pliassa, Pacha of Berat, the capi- was not attended to by the Alderman, and which was also disregarded by some of his but the strength of the Indian guerillas there-al: , tas , the blemislu m tal of Lower Albania ; and Hassan Paella. Besides party . Sheriff and other circumstances, render that not quite worths' whilst he w a. the treasures of these three Pachas, there were also Sorra then stood on his chair, declaring mo s t em- of credit. The constant policy of SAN MARTIN ! . ' s until the been to avoid fighting a general action, and Gevei ,i ond. with 1 r: found Utile place a part of the wealth which the piratically he would stand Oiere for a month Rio Janeiro, and who had a chief cos: - pillaged some months before in Alderman was put down.--It was then that She r iff 'accosted hid ii . Turkish* troops had WRELAN rose, joining his brothe r Sh er iff i n wounded t the cry Iticastorre, whom the ()wax GLENDOWER broin4A the town of Calarita.to•• I believe tinily. " ' id " There remain 14,000 men at Arta, and 1,200 of I Order f which was at length complied with." mend in Lima for some time, declared the v•iii!- " men occupy the advantageous position of Placo, near We despair in the wisdom of Councils •or even inthe replicas of it was undoubted, as the loss of a battle mig!:t ki: "al For disob nt I Janina. These troops consist of Suliotes, Acarna- the beneficent views of the Monarch, affording any relief to Ireland, while m en like Sheriff WHELAN and irremediable to the Patriots. Much, however, ivAi by 6—, sv or nians,Etolians, Toskidcs, andChimarriotes, all inured Alderman NUGENT possess influence enough to sally expected froin the new levies SAN MARTIN n•fs of lAll1 All present to fatigue and privation." making at Lima, of all men between /6 and 40 years Some important particulars have also been received a party around them, and fome nt t h e popu l ar di s . of age. CARRERA, it is stated, the commanding (4" who *llea 1Y I relative to the taking of Tripolizza , content, by conduct which, to S neral of one of the parties in the interior of South ay the of it, is gipped as i IC from CprfuTim AN th which gives a very different version of the affair from neither temperate, judicious, nor patriotic. America, whose intrigues have so long been an tit" spectfully ) that given in the private letters of the Co ur i er an d the Austria* Observer. The following is the article Papers have been received this morning from all static to tranquillity, has been taken prisoner, and «, a,, f or f or l ei shot at Mendoza. Buenos Ayres was tolerably settled will be real ig we allude to : Vic in board parts of the United States to the Ist of January. . under Routocuez, and the English merchants wetv . lei CORFU, DRC4MBER 3. again venturing to send convoys of goods IMO the In' Illiaterloo-pli i• Th e false reports circulated here respecting the al- INK' YORK, DECEMBER 29. Isis bad *rani 4 I leged cruelties of the Greeks at Tripolizza, render I nom Luutitn4. _ Dy the fast-sailing schooner tenor, which, since the death of ILtietint and Can- %ties, are 11 MA ; had become much safer and mor: tranquil. einneed o -J -.. I