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

' iy ST. MILAIMI. MANUEL, and others. . $4l de . spoke with considerable eloquence, but not is usual vehemence.—Ndthing of consequence ,corned in the Chamber on the preceding day. Petitions had been presented, among . which was one from the Sieur CAESAR, of Troyes, for abro gating capital punishments, and substituting moral penalties. Some new changes have taken place in the subor dinate Offices of the French Ministry, but they are not very important. The Duke de DOUDICAUVILLI had been appointed by Royal Ordinance Director- General of the Posts in France; and a Ministerial 'Vice-President had been elected in the Chamber of Deputies, in opposition to M. de LA LOT, an Ultra- Royalist Candidate. M. tie CAE/CA is said to have given in his resignation as Ambassador to Eng land, in consequence of an implied hint from the KING of ENGLAND to the Authorities of Calais, cn his way to Hanover. if the present Ministers of France really fear M. de CAZES, we suspect they would be much safer from him while Ambassador to England, where his enemies publish libels against Lim, which they could not do in France, than when he is residing among them, and possessing, as he is still said to do, the confidence of the KING. M. de VicisLe teceived company on Friday last, when, we are told, all the adjacent streets were encumbered with carriages, all the saloons were obstructed, and the crowd was as great as any on 'Change." We do not doubt it, since all men worship the rising sun. The .accounts from Math id, in the French Papers, are to the 18th of December. The Ministers had been beat in the Cortes by a large majority. The sittings of this Assembly during the 13th, 14th, and 156, we . :e occupied in discussing the second part of the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the events which bad occurred in Andalusia. The Ministers were attacked on all hands, but they de ended themselves boldly, attributing the discontent which existed to the suppression of the Monasteries, and the Decrees on Seignorial Rights. At List, after three days of continued debating, M. CALATRAVA, the Reporter, proposed a new Resolution to the following effect: •' A Message shall be addressed to his Majesty, stating to him hat the Cones, considering that the present Ministry have not the moral force necessary for properly conducting the Govern. • tent of a Nation, and causing the dignity and the prirogativesof the Throne to be respected, hope that his Majesty will, in the t7.ercise of his poWers,deign to take such measures as the situa tion of the kingdom so imperiously requires. They therefore supplicate his Majesty," &c. This Resolution against the Ministers was adopted .y a najority of 104 to 59. This decision against the Spanish Ministry appears o have been effected by similar means to those which .usied the late French Ministry, a union of the two streme parties—the majority of the Cortes being omposed of very heterogeneous elements, for the • ost bitter enemies of the Ministry, as ROMEIIO, ALPUENTE, PALARES, and others, voted with the I.:mint de Tonnes°, who has for a long time been e I F 7 enser of Ministeiial favours. The Address of the Cortes had not been presented to the KING; but it was expected that his MAJESTY, tin recetvniF it, would immediately transmit it to the Council of State, to consult, in case of his dismissing his Ministers, who should be their successors. The accounts from the Spanish Provinces were rather favourable. MINA Itati delivered up the mili tary command of Galicia to Don LOPEZ, and obeyed the orders of Government, which sent him to Sigu enza. General LASTItE had been acknowledged General-Commandant of the Province. The dissa tisfied party at Corunna had failed of inducing the ycople of Ferrol to join in their schemes. The city and province of Cadiz remained tranquil. A letter from Irun, in the Aloniteur dated Decem ber 22, states that the corps of Royalists formed in Navarre had increased to 1,500 men, against whom the disposable troops of Guipuscoa, Alava, and Biscay, have received orders to march.' Two battalions of the Imperial Alexander regiment, Marching in that direction from Vittoria, passed through Tolosa, to the tone of the Tragala. This music appeared so dis cordant to the inhabitants, that they instantly assem bled in arms, pursued the two battalions,which were about 300 strong, and came up with them at the Ecomberia, betneen Tolosa and Panipeluna. An engagement took place, in which the battalions lost about sixty men. The detachment of the regiment of Toledo, which was sent against the Royalists, after being vigorously repulsed, has fallen back to Pampeluna in a bad state. The French Papers do not contain any intelligence of importance respecting Turkey, though theJourna 1 des Debuts has an article dated Constantinople, Dec. 10, which represents that capital in a state of great alarm and agitation. The streets are crowded with armed men, and murders are very frequent. There Is, however, no mention either of an insurrection of the Janissaries, or the assassination of the SULTAN, which proves such reports to have been unfounded. We subjoin the only important passages in the French rapers of Saturday t PARIS, DECEMTIER se. The ill-disposed have been at work for some weeks Ott a new plot against the King's Government. They proposed to attempt a coup de main against the cha teau of Saumur. General Jamie being infOrtned of this plan by General Gentil Saint Alphonse, left Angers on the morning of the 25d, and proceeded towards Santinir with two companies of the 44th regiment of the line. Satisfied, however, by fresh information which reached him during this march, the General ordered one el the companies to retro- (161 v., . ' • K • : • • io n by • SERRE lame; 'with his `l4. " ' had O CC arse* bj e c t sever al I was one hem. wit► tbs the pen. those L dreg osti, S•7;:re cf • .inti I.:s of . If e the ould . and 41bly lence a:nts I:. gra tant r.iry , een, Bich a it of w.m.s.•••i• ti 44 one acts one ►ery led at the Durs ities war ap aurs the lan sped I 011 ions not t of 80c. 35fr. ions, our,t ribu- k oft De ct Ex ened ssinn itios Orr." late 0M- • grade. On the Itid. eight su‘ofteeta of tlit df &num were arrested...Tht pupils the were charged with this day; performed veral briheisat the saute time 'aspaired to t, mandanf of the Department to give informatioa. Adjutant &that:Meer of the the 44th Regir been arrested at Angers. A serjeant- major same Regiment'has also been arrested. M. Delon, pointed out as one of the principal agents of the plot, Bed at the moment of the arrival of the.troops. The trial is in progress' before the Military Tribunals.— Lieutenant-General Vicomte de Briche, Command ant of the Division, arrived at Saumur at ten o'clock on the morning of the 25th. He was to be followed by 400 troops of the line, but he has ordered theni to return to Tours.—Moniteur. The Journal des Debate announces that the Duke de Choiseul and M. Brent-) de Boisgelin have given in their resignations of Major-General and Aide- MajorGeneial of the National Guard of Paris.— Their successors are not mentioned. Letters from Leipsic, dated December 18, state, that an account had been received there of a Grand Council held at Petersburgh, and presided by the Emperor Alexander, at which decisive measures were adopted with respect to the Porte. On the break ing up of the Council, several couriers were dispatched to the Southern Provinces of the Russian Empire. General Bertrand has arrived at Munich, and it is said is to proceed to Vienna. Private letters from Turin and Milan state, that several persons of distinction havekiately been arrested in those cities, some of whom 'had figured in the events of last year, but had since enjoyed the protec tion of the Austrian Commanderg. Three young Ladies of distinguished rank, in Milan, are among the *lumber of the arrested, and were guarded in their houses by sentinels placed at their doors. Thursday, Francois- Paul• Desire Mary, and Au = guste Francois Pascal Varffin, were tried before the Court of Assize, for menaces of assassination asinst the Prince of Or ange. The trial lasted the whole day, and the Jury returned their verdict at midnight, alter one hour's deliberation. They acquitted Varion, and found Mary guilty, but not of the aggravation charged, of having committed the crime in a state of vagabondage. The Court sentenced Mary to seven years labour, and the pillory. Hamburgh Papers to the 26th, and Dutch Papers to the 28th of December, reached us this forenoon.— The former contain an article from St. Petersburgh, in which it is stated, that the Persians, after defeating the l'acha of BAGDAD, had taken Erzerum. The Russian capital continued to give note of preparation for war, though nothing was definitively announced on the subject. An article from Lithuania, after no ticing that no new levy had been ordered, adds— " OW Armies are complete, and ready to combat any enemy of the Empire." The following are ex tracts from the Dutch and Hamburgh Papers : PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER 7, Accounts have lately been received from Lieute nant-General Waljaminow, Governor of Georgia, dated Tiflis, 7th November, ace:), ding to which the Persians, who have invaded Asiatic Turkey, had really made themselves masters of the important city of Erzerum, after defeating the Pacha of Bagdad, l i who attempted in vain to defend it. It is said that there were many French Officets in the Persian army , with which Prince Mirza, the second son of the Sehah, has undertaken this expedition. General Count Wittgenstein, who has been for some days in this Capital, has returned to his head quarters at Tulezyn. The Grand Duke Nicholas arrived at Riga on the 10th November. Winter set in at leagth on the 4tb inst. with a tem perature of 10• (Re tumur) below freezing. The communication with Wassily-Ostrow is interrupted till the ice in the Neva is firm enough for the erec•' ticn of temporary bridges. A letter from Riga, of 20th November, says, that violets in the greatest perfection were in bloom in the gardens in the open air, and that the weather was estremely mild, and not at all like winter. Not a leaf of the rose trees, in the open air, had yet turned yellow. Up to 24th November, 935 ships had arrived at Cronstadt: sailed 1,010. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER is. 111. Guaita, ho oas chosen one of our two Burgo masters on the lOth of this month, is the first Burgo master of the Catholic religion since the Reformation. BERLIN, DECEMBER 22. We learn that the marriage of her Royal High ness the Princes Alexandrine, his Majesty's second daughter, to the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meck lenburg-Schwerin, Prince Paul Frederick, gill be ce lebrate.l next May. The Royal couple were af fianced on the 24th September last year. CONSTANTINOPLF, NOVEMBER 26. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. " Our fears daily increase. For the last.week we have been witnesses of the most dreadful events: the Government refuses to lend an ear to the advice of the foreign Ministers. The Austrian Minister, who had for 14 days in vain desired a conference with the Reis Effendi, on the last refusal immediately de manded his passports, and by this means, as well as by the intervention of the English Ambassador, he at length obtained an audience, at which the Eng lish, French, and Prussian Ambassadors, were also Present; but they effected nothing, as the Sublime Porte explicitly declared it would never grant the demand of Russia, and thus war is inevitable. The tokens of dreadful events already manifest themselves. " The venerable heads of the unfortunate Calli machis have been exposed for two days; in every street headless bodies are found. Night and day we hear the firing of pistols, so that we can count the victims who thus fall. " The Government again published a strict order yesterday, for every Mussulman :to have his arms in readiness, and to prepare to march at the first sum mons; it is even said, that the Sultan himself will take the command of his army : meantime, these blood-thirsty people carry on war with the Chi is tians who were the peaceable inhabitants of this Capital. " The confusion is increased by the arrival of the fleet, which is now before the harbour. The Captain Paella has hung the yards of his ship with 75 dead bodies, being the rema►ns of his Greek seamen, whom he had hanged as a sign of victory. on hia.arriv►tl in e Dasdaurilas." spot. cious patron, the Kiss, we are happy to say, is iti the best possible state of health and spirit's A most-absurd report his appeared in Many orthe Landon prints, tljt of Sir h. BLoosivoti.6 being oat of favour with the Kteo. This, we have no hesitati in saying, is utterly uefounded ; .the ungenerous Ott, we Understand, has arisen fiom his Ma:rests having, with his wonted goodness of disposition, per mitted the worthy Baronet to spend the Christina with his own private frieods,.severil of whom lately came over from the sister kingdom. The Steyne enclosure is fast completing, and will present a• most desirable improvement; in fact, the improvements that are going forward will render this nown superior to all the other watering places. The most indefatigable exertions are making to bring the steam-vessels here early in the spring; two ,iiery fine and beautiful ones are en gage d to ply f rom 'this to Dieppe; and one of the finest in the kingdom from this to Havre-de.Grace, an improvement that has been long desired, and meets universal approba don. The Pavilion Chapel will be consecrated to ninrrow, and will present an interesting assemblage. . The foil owl% are the particulars, as stated in a letter from the Master to the °mull; Messrs. W. and C. Ilitteir:—" We left tbir lifuMber on Wednetlay, the 19th of December, it five v. se. the Wind W.N. W. passed the Dudgeon light at Rio,. °Mime at twelve, and the Ntwarp light at three a. st. On Thur.clayi with *e wind at W. and W. by S. vie passed Lowestore. We tacked drip and stood in for the lahtl, In hopes of getting into the Riots by St. Nicolas' GO; bet could not fetch in 1 as bock were obliged to pass to the southward ; having a Whuli ebb tide diets against us ; at ten, the wind came to the south.westorhich drove us into M a great oiling, it then blowing very hard. W. tacked at • two on Fr day mornittin and fetched in with Southwohl; the wind was then from the westward; at five v. ia. came to an an+ ieltor in Aldborough Bay.. On Saturday morning weigheid r and tried to get into Howley Bay, bet could not ; as such, 'time& R not prudent to anchor on the coast at this *son bf the year ; we bore up fur Yarmouth Roads, and came to an anchor at one e. as. moderate weather. At four a. W. on Aundey the wind came on to blow excessively heavy, and the ship was tending to the ,*eat r side ; the bands wear employ e d i n g e t t i n g d o w n t h e top. -yards,. when a tremendous squ a ll calve on, and the ship st ed her anchor; more cable was served out, and the best hewer was let go, but to no e ff ect: the s hip never tended to her et anchors, put drove on shore on Yarmouth Sands, to the north ? ward orthe Kettle Bottom Buoy, and soon after becatneatitsl wreck. We were all saved about five minutes before the ship fell on her broadside, the sea making a free pastes* over her,—‘ Only a few wainscot lop, part of the cargo, saved." . roar:mourn. Doc. 51.—Wind N. W:"=-flailed. the Tholes* Coutta, for China ; and Lady K e nn a w a y,. fa Bengal. This Hope, Bt.oomnata, from Chita 'Vecchia, arrived at the gather bank, bound to Newfoundland. She reached that coast and belt about a considerable time, endeavouring to reach Trinity, and .was obliged on the 20th instant to bear up for England: on that day, in lat. 44. 52. N. long. 28. W. fell in With the Gard:lased* Kanowr, from St. Um's, New Brunirwick, far London, water: legged : this i.bip, in lat. 45. 50. N 6 long. MP. WA:tying-to in t heavy.ple, carried away her for e and tnizen-matts and hew. sprit • on the 12th Dec t mber bn e m a n w as w as h e d 'overboard, and le boats and everythihg off deck, stein stove in, hatches ••• blown up, with part of the deck, and the ship bemuse water logged. The crew took to the main-top, with nothing to 1f on but two four-pound pieces of stir pork, and each was all Mowed but a piece about the size of a nutmeg per day. On the Illth two of the crew died, and fell from the tops : had not the Mope fallen in with them, they could not have survived alone a few hours longer. . Mir, Dec. 31.—Wind &N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ardeni i Boy% from Belfast. Arrived and r e m a ins th e Betsy, Rouen., from Rotterdam fur Surinam. Came down from the River and sailed, the Globe, Ctizexa, for the Isk of France and Ceylon; Anne, Cavaco, for Neat end St. Kitts; and Briton, Baiter, for Jamaica. PAnsruw, Dec. 29.—We experienced a gale yesterday at S.S.F. and to-day at W.N. W. The Fanny, Bess ' of Ilfra combe, carded away her mast and bowsprk: several other yet sets sustained damage. The Concord, Hazen, from Waterford for Cork, was driven on the rocks five miles from this place, and went to pieces • Master and two, of the crew laved; two mon; one woman, an d two children drowned. The Hazard, Holman, cut her cable, but received no further damage. . Itioarolo, Dec. 50..--The Atlas, Hsu., from Havannah for Rotterdam, was stranded near the entrance of this harbour yes terday, burls expected to be got off, and part of the cargo (agar) will be mired if the weather moderates. Welts, Dec. 31.—The brig Fanny, of Nevreutle, with coals, is on shore near Makeney, and is likely to become a wreck. Weystount, Deb. 31,--The outward.bound in Portland Raga sailed this morning, with a fine breeze at N. N. W. BRISTOL, Die. 51..—Arrived the Spring, Binouracot from New York, with much damage, and p a rt of her cargo at, overboard. WEXFORD, Dec. 29.—The Betsy and Mary Ann, Iluctunr, of Kinsale, from Cork to Glasgow, came on shore in the Routh Bay, Wexford, on Friday, in a gale from the south-east—crew saved. The vessel has not gone to pieces, and as soon u the weather.permits, every exertion will be made to save the cargo: DEVLIN, Ore. 29.—Last night, the Ellen, Man, from Liver pool, was driven on the rocks to the S.E. of the hew pier, Dun leary, and will ti to pieces: part of the woollen goods have been got out. The Mauls, Cura.at, from New York for Li verpool, was driven on the same place unshipped her rudder, and has five feet water in her hold. She has been got to the en , trance of Sandy Cove, and if die weather permits, will not re teive further injury. FALHOCTII. HEE. 30.—The wind moderated last evening, and is now Wear, strong breeze and thick weather.—Arrived the George, Scum from Leghorn in SO days for Newfoundland, with loss of bulwarks, , boats, stauncheons,Stc.—On the 23d fedi In with the Pallas, Meta, from St. Juhu s, N. li. for Aberdeena With timber, waterlogged, having encountered dreadful weather . Go the Sth, which carried away her boats and.larboard quarter, ant one man overboard —Captain Mom and crew were taken on board the George. Put back the blevagissey, BOWDEN, for Naples. with loss of boats and bulwarks; Jul!..s, for St. Mitt's : and Princess Elizabeth packet, for America. Ls-miswrote, Du. 31.—Sailed MS Majesty's ship Icsaus, for Jamaica. SWANSEA, Dec. 28.—The Hebe i of Bideford; Thomas Cart , Das, of Swansea, Master, laden with flour and butter, from Ire. land, was lost on Friday morning last, under the Dunraven on the Glamorgan coast, and all on board perished, consistintef the Captain, seven seamen, and three passengers, two of whom were fema les—the body of the Captain has been picked up, and buried in the church-yard of Wick. HOLYHEAD, Dec. 30.—Arrived the Natter, Witt.son, front Havannak.for Liverpool, with loss of boats, bulwarks, lit aorta cheotis, Sec. mid two men overboard. On the 22d instant, in lat. 49. 27. long. 21. passed the quarter-deck of a vessel. CLYDE, Dec. 29.—The Prince Regent, !Bolters, from Ratters darn for Nicherie; has put into Fairlie Roads, with loco dulls The ship Aurora, and sloop Leven Castle, which were on shore, have been gut off with much damage. Cargoes saved. DARTMOUTH, Dec. 30.—The Mize, Humor, from St. An. drew's, New Brunswick, was driven on shore on Tort Abbey Sands, in Torbay, in a gale, and stranded. Crew saved. Ymixourra, Dac. 29 —lt blew a very heavy gale last night at S.E. and some vessels lost their anchors. The Mary Ann, Bents sere, from Sunderland to London, is on shore at Cotton, and 'will be a wreck. Li ::~~ ~~~~} f ~~~ 11 • ~i • - . ! . ~r . . f ^,,,,". • It - . . .. J • . • . , , . ' • • • , • • d • ~ ~. 1 . . . . • ' . . •*- ' . ' • • - 1 1 % *. . . ' aie IChOOI - :. . -. . ~,...- • . , ihannivft ,_,. • , ......... , ll, ed it. se . 1 Effighlon is 4 , isiilfsignintithhAlind bair:merit tilteriaihtdifir v el4 were it it the gist Isis iioniet /.' - iv. round to th e North, and-thl6-his b*en a *parti'ealarly • - titil"ted to di ° 1.6614 thiP filaarisishiliii 411 : 1)411 0 11 44 1 the Co.- line_ day liiir ; Ad' Season of Mb yraei khe Cliffs bee a:n M. lianntow ; Unite of Yoch...copalin A. H. CMS ; and Berwickshire. GI. peak' J. Surillawo, for Beth* • • • / 1 'lotion. An" presented i So4666lfreat nniniation, and. stir.h• is isi China. r. i nsens h as sam m aaa a r tsro d s h an d f lag m an w a hallo o * a w n I . . mu., Dec . 29•—We are wart to ananon*e the lots or ate i i AP ‘, • ~ ;tar of ' th e befbre, me tip this delightful spot. Girt Inns gra., One 'hit' East Indian , _from hence to Lua d °n and E ' klm ta- ni? ' 4 i CORONATRAh' CHAIR. Frulay, a large package containing the chair used by his MAIRSTT at the Coronation, was landed at the quay of Perth, from a London vessel. It was imme diately forwarded to Drummond Castle, the seat of the LORD GREAT CIIMOBIRLAIN, where, as the /e -1 port which accompanied it from London affirms, it is amfia to be made the'sent of Royalty, orders having been given to have it placed in state for the KING on his visit to Scotland next summer. Without placing much faith in the 4. nisi Akita:on," we ate certainly Scottish enough to wish that instead of a modem piece of furniture, however splendid, it had been the ancient Coronation Chair of Scotland, taken (to use the mildest term) from the Royal Palace of Scone, by EDWARD L-•-•-Plrih IRELAND. The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday contains an account of the arrival of Marquis Wet.t.zat.ar in that' city. The Procession was very numerous and well arranged, and the Noble Marquis, as he passed along, was greeted with the enthusiastic cheers of the mul titude, eager to testify their joy at the sight of an Irishman coming to govern them. The heads of the horses belonging to the suite of the Marquis were de- 1 corated with large shamrocks, instead of the usual rosette of ribbons. The cavalcade proceeded from Summer-hill, through Britain -street, Sackville-street, along Carlisle Bridge, Westmoreland -street, College green, and Dame -street, to the Castle. The whole way was crowded with an immense concourse of people, who rent the air with repeated cheers. All classes of the Citizens of Dublin vied with each other in the manifestations of their regard —nor was the circumstance of the exhibition of the shamrock in the hats of his Excellency's suite the least agreeable part of the ceremony. After his Excellency the Marquis WIRLLESLEY was sworn into office, he conferred the honour of Knight hood on the Loan Rayon, with the prom4e of a Baronetcy. MURDETt OF A WHOLE FAMILY. The following is an extract of a lent,- from a re spectable Magistrate at Charleville, to Mr. Malts, one of the County Coroners: Charleville, December S 3. I' A most atrocious murder has been committed here this morning—a whole family, consisting of no less than five in man bee, being all burnt in their house. We have apprehended a person from whom much important information is expected ; but it being necessary that an inquest should be holden, I re quest you will not lose a moment in coming here." Mr.O'llnip has proceeded to Charleville, but we hare not yet heard the result of the Inquest.—Link Southern Reporter. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 6th Enniskillen Dragoons have arrived at Clonmel, front Fermoy. The Thurles, Fethard, and Cashel Yeomanry ate re-embodied. The three Veteran Battalions now raising in Ireland, are to be permanent Regiments. The Officers are selected from the most efficient on the retired list, and the men,thoUgh pensioners, are for the greater part available soldiers. These Battalions are not intended to be moved from that country. Thursday last the pensioners attached, by the Loan lama saris order, to the 79th Highlanders, marched from Limerick, under the command of Major Careartt., to be formed Into a Veteran Battalion at Templemore : they muster 900, and are mostly young men. Colonel Ross, C. B. Commandant of the Army Depot at the Isle of Wight, is appointed President of the Genetal Court. Martial about to be held in Portsmouth garrison. Major BPCsuctu., 531 Regiment, is to be the Acting Judge Advocate. An order is daily expected to issue from the Horse Guards, relative to a change in the Regimentals of the Infantry Officers of the Army. A long coat is to be substituted for the jacket now In use, and a plain blue frock is to be worn for undress, with a Prussian or standing collar. Two epaulets have been suggested to the uniform, as in the Cavalry, distinguishing the Field Mims by lace round the. wrists; but this improvement, it is thought, will not be adopted. The Rev.MCDSZW frlivais, and the Inhabitants of Bruff and its vicinity, have returned thanks to Captain Gunn, of the 93d Regiment, for his great can-dons as a Magistrate. Livsaroot Dtc. 30.—Tbe Corsair, for Charleston, got on shore yester day evening in Bootle Bay i she has been got of and returned into Dock very leaky. The Stranger, from Philadet. phia, on the 11th Dec. in lat. 40. 15. long. 58. fell in with the Swift, Mecum., from Nova Scotia for Grenada, with lumber; dismasted, and everything swept off deck t took the Master and crew (six in number) off the wreck. Comm- House, Die. 31.-'.Ships Entered Biwaids:—The Fort William, from Calcutta; Betsy, from Hamburgh; F from Ostend ; Two Sisters, from Dublin ; Friends, trout Wa terford ; and Thetis, from ditto.—LEntered Outwatds : Th e Thistle, for 'Limerick ; Fils Unique, fur Rouen ;• Prince of Orange, for itotterdam ; and Atlas, for Trinidad.—Cleared Outwards ist The Susan, for Cork; Mary Ann, fur Jamaica; Ac. In our preceding columns we have inserted the ca d , Rouen; De light, for Jamaica ; Berwkkshire, for Bea. Speech of the PRESIDENT of the United States, of bsy and Duke of Fork, for ditto. which we gave an abstract yesterday. This docu' Wednesday night an attempt was made to disarm anent affords little room for remark. It contains, as the. bentry at the Military Hospital, Clonmel. A de usual, an exposition of the internal affairs and foreign . tachment of the 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, has relations of this Republic. arrived there from Fermoy: An increase of the Public Debt during the last The llarquis of 11KRTFORD is seriously indisposed year has taken place to the amount of 1,538,266 dol- at his seat, Sudbury Hall, Suffolk. A few days bads lars. The receipts of Revenue, from the Ist January the Earl of YARMOUTH was sent for by express. Lord to the 30th of September, exceed the demands by Roazar Sevssoua_is likewise in attendance. 1,762,370 dollars, and a still greater increase is anti- w 7 night, Tnowas Tanta, a private in the Qiienes cipated for the . remainder of the year: Bays, accidentally fell out i f a boat on the canal nem Yon d 1, The political and compercial relations of the , and was drosvned., He wia proceeding to mine part of Lai United States with Foreign Power:, remained rt., elm on! visit to his parents, where he had not same, - except in the case of France, with which its ::: ,,,e l i c r,.. L otr—lic...... Hs bore an eacialsat' I commercial intercourse was nearly suspebded. The sZ wi l l iVgi T u&—iniffb, „o nt i,„„ n Revolutions in Spain and PoPtugal r and the success wept Into a petabollaele Is Leather-lane, of the Independents in South America, are allnded I ' aild b.". "We" eat Air aai mioebbiweliti s. to, and the Paternewr eipresses a detei-mination to l 401.1101 ° 141 ,„2 11111.114 ,,_ n 111.111117 _,",,,,,' a ill P illesbk .._, mied°llll.l 7' --- intercede with Spain to acknowledse rbeindepend. ' was ' '"----- W9117 " . ‘" w " 1 a&t-"'''' with "'- some b to the atiebbotubscal. , imee of her American Colonies. eakety ea s Maine tow. . , ' N . • ! 1 (.' i .~~` ~i 3 i f. . l 4 , 1 . 1-.;1 I mac para VI LW Ca. • • at a C t CMS' lat man of respectable cr-lane, secede* , refseskaient, sack ittiossen al Vis e. opapl vv. d. Ind di 7 i k assae n , • . •