Star. — London, England, 1823-04-03 00:00:00

COLOMBIA: ~' ~~. RETRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER. 1 " 1 am sure it , will Rite you pleasure to heatktfi*l being promoted to' the-cintimatcsi of the Patric, Of l lcditl 18 guns ; Our crew consists. dile viten, 96.. pf •' .are English seamels , and as'piiiiie •iies can be pi • i being generally from 28 to S 6 years of age,.andithe stieha sort as will comnianct succeis in any fair and combat. Our marines are half English and half native. Colombians. One Captain and one Lien= tenant, both the latter were formerly in the English service., as Lieutenants of Marines. " Soon after our arrival- heie front Europe, we sailed with the fleet Under Commodore Daniels, and returned after a eruize of three weeks, bringing with us amongst other prices a Spanish ship of war, mounts ing 24 guns, and havii.g a complement of 265smen. AVe fennd 30,009 dollars on board. The Spaniards only•fiVed four gums; we did not to e a single man killed it,. hounded.. They had two killed and four . wounded. I hope my share of prize-money this short crake will amount to £.500, 1220 I have already re ceived. The articles ...hi ppcd by you are nearly all dispo•ed of, but the prices are rather lower than we were led to expett, as everything is in great abun deuce from America. The American's having se knowledged the independence of Colombia (which will soon be as rich and powerful as the United States) the Etiglish are losing the trade fast, and nothing but the recognition of our independince by Britain will give the English merchants an equal change. “ La Cuyra produces abundance of Indigo, Cocoa, and Coffee, besides all that can be required for the comforts and clegancies of life. I like the people much, and the Government supplies us with every thing of the best, in a manner at once liberal and re-' gular. 1 6nd La Gut re a very healthy place—the prevailing cause of dissolution being old age, which, Mill reach you .as well on the banks of the Thames. It will be well for you to advise your friend -- not to send 'either of his vesselt to this place on spec. There-are already a great number of very fine ones; here which are not wanted, nor can any sale be effected, o a commwission for them now be pro cured. This Government will not again license pri. ♦steers, all in future - must be Government ships, the discipline the same as on hoard English ineu of war." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 74j, at which price they remain steady up to this hour, with link business doing. • FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds experienced a rise this morning. Bonds which left off yesterday at 28i, opened this morning at 29, and wept up to Current Prices: Chilian 661,, New Spanish 29i, Old 36, New Prussian 70, Old 82, Danish 81, Colombian 57i to 58. • STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. In consequence of the arrival of several Expresses from France this morning, which brought accounts of a considerable rise in the Spanish Bonds in that Capital, conjecture has been busy at work to find out an adequate cause. The most prominent one is the:Speech of hi. de Vit.t.acs on opening the Budget on Monday, which gives reason to !tape that the invasion of Spain will not be so speedy nor so overwhelming as was before anticipated. Indeed, it is confidently reported that the invadon is postponed to an in-' definite period.—Another report is, that the news before circu lated, of a Diplomatic Agent being sent to Spain, is confirmed, and the hope that his mission would lend to some favourable result caused an immediate rise in Spanish Stock. Even here there seems a great disposition to speculate in this Stock. These vs rious reports have caused a considerable stir here this morning, but have had no influence on our own Funds. French Funds are quoted at 79f. 15e. Spanish at 32g. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Consols 74% 1 / 2 4 per Cents. New 94% 1 / 2 India Bonds 28s. 30s. pre. Exchequer Bills of 421,000, I Is. 13s. pre. -Bank for Payment 209 209 1 / 2 India for Do. 2.`38 1 / 2 —Consols for Do. 74 3 4 ',x• EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We received this forenoon, by express, the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The most important part of their contents is the report of a long debate which took place in the Cham bei of Deputies, on the subject of the War Budget. The discussion was opened by BOURDONNAVE, 'Wilt) took a comprehensive view of the foreign rela tions of France, as well as of her internal situation; and pointed out the dangers to be apprehended irons the vacillating conduct of the Ministry. • M. de VILLELE replied at great length, and vindi cated the conduct of the French Government in the present situation of Spain, which neither afforded security to its Sovereign nor offered any guarantee of the integrity of neighbouring States. France was not engaging in a war of aggression or aggrandisement; she was only. anxious to maintain those amnion prin. ciples of security which were essential to the preser vatiiin of peace,'and which the Sovereigns of Europe' had entered into' a solemn compact to preserve. France did not.attack Spain, she only made war on a party, and against principles which were injurious to that country and obnoxious to the general feelings of the Spaniards. M. de Vtra.m.s laboured hard to strew that France .bad done everything, consistept wiOs the national ho. now, to.presetve peace and to save Spain, and that she had no other alternative than that of vindicating those principles, which were equally essential to the peace of France and Spain, by the course she was now pursuing, and which he doubted not would be clowned • w ids hut ce.s. The Minister, however, seems to have had some little nii,giving ou this point; for in the course of his very elaborale speech', btrappise 'of the incertitud e which - would'atteild the In these Papers .. *bri,e .a&ptints from Boar— ,deaua and Toulouse:4 the g4eth:urt. from Baytirie Of itir26th, and now Perpignan Of "the 20(h. his 'stated that at Perpignan there are 20 millions and a half of francs deposited for the. use of the army. '11! Duchess of ANGOILLEME was to set out for the .ificuttl k tra Wednesday. She was to be accompanied by 'the Duchess de DANA& and another dame arhonneun Tann= Penns. TugenavOlissul:—Five per Cents. SK. 25c. Spanish Bonds 3G4. .!11 We have received to•day Frankfort Papers to Abe ilth of Marih." The (Mowing are eltracts: ODOISSA. MARCH 6. A ship has attired here which left Constantinople on the 28th of February. Letters from that city affirm, that the Pbrte has acceded to the proposals 'brought by tout &rangford. There is a report ini circulation, that an amnesty for the Greeks is one of the articles; but the Greeks, probably recollecting the amnesty of Chios, say, they had not asked for any, and hoped soon to have obtained it for themselves. CONSTANTINOPLE. FEBRUARY 25. Lord Strangford has had his audience of the Sultan; and the Divan, for the payment of the troops, has' passed over without diaturbance. Some days after the Great Divan was held, when the Ulemas and Chiefs of the Janissaries were present, and the pro posals of his Lordship were taken into consideration. We learn, from an authentic source, that in this ex traordinary Assembly, atwbich the Seltanis said to have been placed so as to hear the proceedings with out being seen, it was resolved to take a step towards an agreement with'Russia; the Reis Effendi having declared to Lord Strangford, that the Turkish Mi nisters were ready to renew the relations with Russia. A formal communication has not let been made. As soon as this is done, expresses will be dispatched to London and Vienna.—(Private letters from Vienna say, that an extraordinary courier from Constantino-1 ple arrived there on.the 18th, and probably brought this communication. Expresses were immediately , dispatched to St. Petersburgh and Londorn)—The Porte seems to have been led to this concession by the events in the Peloponnesus, and is now seriously thinking of striking some decisive blow against the Greeks. The armaments making here with this view are, therefore, extremely great, and have already led to sonic exce,ses on the shores of the Channel. On' the whole, the state or .the capital is tolerable. In the Archipelago, the Greeks continue to capture vessels. The Austrians Observer, of the 21st of March, co; tains the C.'nvention between the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia, On one part, and the King of Sardinia on the other, for, withdraw ing the Austrian troops from the Sardinian territory. Vaasa, Maws 19.—Metalllques 80}; Bank Shares 871-10. 31.saeg 20.—Paletalllques 711 ; Barak Shares 870 3-10. The Courier can discover in the pretensions put forth 'by the French Government in the Journa3 des Dehals nothing but what is perfectly just and rea sonable; and, as it is known to speak only the sen timents of the French Ministers, this is not surprising —lt is just, it seems, that the BOURBONS may commit what aggressions they please with impunity ; it is reasonable that England, after wasting so much blood and treasure to restore them to the Throne of France, shall waste as much more to keep them upon it, in spite of all the hostility which such aggressions' may provoke; and it is above all reasonable that England, who has remonstrated so earnestly against their present attack on Spain, shall protect them against the consequences of disregarding its ad vice—the very consequences in fact, of which our Mi nisters seem to haveforewarned the French Govern ment. Can there, in England, be two opinions as to the modesty of such a demand ? Among those who have English interests at heart we are sure there is not. A Correspondent in a Morning Paper refutes the aspersions cast upon the Spaniards by an Eveoing contemporary, who wishes to deprive them of every merit either of courage or patriotism in the great struggle of the Peninsula. The writer, who dates his letter from Liverpool and addresses it to the Editor of the Evening Journal in question, thus lecapitulates the exploits of the Spaniards: " Teo tray apply to Galicia, whence Ney's army was driven out by the sole exertions of the Spanish troops; you may inter rogate Catalonia, where the Spaniards alone sustained thr war to the last-..-you may ask Navarre, the scene of Mina's exploits —you may visit the ruins of Gerona, Saragossa, Astorga, Tar ragona, Tortosa, Hostalrich, and Madrid, on the ad of May, .and Ist, 2d, and 3d December, 1808---you may ask Helen, Rio Seco, Vigo, 71unansez, Medina, Borne; Puente San Payo, Madelin, Almoradd, Alesoiz, the countless actions of Gue rillas, and individual traits of gallantry, some fortunate, many unfortunate; but all—all honourable, which have cost the Spa: niards more than half a million of lives, and more than a thousand towns and villages, burnt, destroyed, or plundered, In all these numberless instances the Spaniards fought by themselves, always bravely, and not seldom successfully. Now, let us con sider the actions in which*Spanish troops have acted along with British. Lord. Wellington retreated before 3fassena until he was compelled to shut himself up in the lines of Torres Vedras. Pray, was not the division of the Marquest de la Roniana of some service to his Grace on that occasion ? Why was it that Massena found himself obliged to give up the blockade of Torres Vedras in spite of his 80,000 men ? &cause he was starved, or . else Goo knows when he would b ,ve .ct t that position. But why was he starved? Because his coMmu..itations were entirely in-' tercepted. And who deprived him thus of every subsistent ? The Spaniards. The ti oops of Dun Juit..n Sanchez, Abuelo, Borbon, Palarea, Emptsin3Lci, Morino, Salazar, Mina, Chaleco, &c. &e. " The Wooly battle vt AlNier t where the Spaniards lost two •" • • Ithelisped inert,` Where .Genet l / 2 1 Ilallasitseas Aidaes pimp killed, and the pito battalliks of the Spanish guards lost their two Colonel's anekt 4rithebt beiti taidies, adebt Furnish some returns not Ball** the *Nervation aboht . 4 their goorfshatine or something the." Thaitattlea s hf the'ttlithirseee aid thillouse cost rhcni a good mafy lives. Freirre'S elak'SW , *videos were always at the van guard. TM 'Ai*. affair af &a Muds! was Mon by them alone, underlies levies of their Allies. Mat any further facts would ive eslloN would require an historical and tedious 'I SSS* I I-.ii,_#414 6- 1 only the principal titles of the Bpanieris to the geigiitit loMin nations; this respect is evinced even by theirdnendbe. : - Even the French Ultras have never dhputed to the Finadeithitta Mitt, of " something like " courage. It was refitted te , tbk Raglisk Ultraism, the honour of going farther than the Parielanallitese,•l " I conclude the culmination of your disristlng parafinlit, by an hypothesis, which (without detracting one iota front the . I eminent services and heroic gallantry of Lord Weliingteres army, or of his Grace's admirable genius) appears to me. some what more national than yours. You say, what ;could the Spaiards have done without Lord Wellington?' I might answer, that the personal assistance of Lord Wellington not having in fact begun until the retreat of Mamas in 1811, they would have done what they did in 1808, 1809, and 1810. But I will rather ask In my turn, without the Spaniards could Lord Wcl lington have effected what he did? BRIGHTON, APRIL 2. The Duke of YORK, who arrived at the Pavilion on Monday to dinner, was yesterday promenading the town in all directions. Ilis Royal Highness seems to have entirely recovered from his severe indibposi tion. The Lord High Chamberlain, GWYDTR, and Lord LOWTHER, are both inmates of the Palace.— Lord and Lady RAVENSWORTH, and their accom plished daughters, the Misses I.Yoneu., have graced all the parties at the Pavilion since their arrival. .:' Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY held a Privy . Council, at Brighton. The Earl of Rosaannair has left town, to attend the funeral of his mother, the Dowager Countess 01 1 Roseman-, in Scotland. The Countess of ROSE BERRY, accompanied by her mother (Dowager Laiy Anson), has left town for Holkham, the seat of Mr. COME, in Norfolk, where her Ladyship will reside until the return of the Earl of ROSEBERRY. By the death of Sir Join; &smelt, an Alderman's gown becomes vacant for the Ward of Langbourn ; a strong contest is expected, three Gentlemen having already given notice oftheir intention to succeed him at the Wandrnote. The- works carrying on at Sheernineitsive not, lat terly, been sufficient for the constanfeMployment of all the prisoners belonging to both ships stetioned there ; but as an early embarkation Of convicts for New South Wales will take place at that port, the remaining number will, in all probahilitt, be about adequate to the future demand for =Pikes' labour. - - Mr. CAPPER, the Superintendent of the Convict , Establjihment, hal reportesl . to .theleCretkry for the Home Department , " that a vast number of the con victs, of late received on board the hulks, have brought with them, him the respective jails, such reports of bad character, that but slight hope of re formation can be looked for by . their detention.in any establishment in this country."—On the lsi . of Ja nuary, 1822, there were 2807 prisoners on board all the convict ships, since which period there have been received from the respective jails 2200 (being 550 less than the year 1821). During the year,- 1470 have been transported to New South Wales (being 1550 less than the preceding year): 85 have been re ' moved tothe Penitentiary ; 3G7 discharged by pardon or otherwise; five have escaped. and 49 have died': leaving 3031 prisoners in confinement in the several Depots on the Ist instant. MARTIN STAPTLICiN, Esq. has written to the Ma gistrates of the North Riding of Yorkshire, complain ing of a most unconstitutional practice, viz.—the committal of prisoners untried to the degradation and severity of the tread. Mill. This is evidently a most gross violation of the law. Mr. STAPYLTON entreats a ineeting,of the Magistrates on the subject, on the 7th of April. By the arrival of the American ship Honqua, at Liverpool, from China, we have accounts from Can ton of a later date than the previous arrivals. By these we are informed that the inhabitants of that city were rapidly clearing away the ruins occasioned by the late conflagrations and that temporary habi- tations had been formed in the vicinity, mull the houses conld be rebuilt. :Considerable , impediments had been thrownin thewey of commerce by this un fortunate catattrophe,',l* it; was'supposed that no failure among the Itlongaserchanis would take place, although two of thattody halve been sesrere'sofferers, and consequently the!' tint Ettritapean loss •sOcruld be confined to. the IaMCIMIC: tirtrOperti rgt ally con sumed. The destruction 'both . lire and property, was, however; stated to have been ratbeeexaggefatecl in the accounts previously' given at Canton. • A - Gentleman *who has just arrrived- bete from it, tour through France, brings intelligence that it is es ceedingly probable the French army will never cross the Pyrennees. He describes the people, wherever he went, as exceedingl7 disaffected to-the war, and (which is a strong" sign of the times" under such a Government) . as not afraid to avow.th e i r . op i n i ons. In the Cafes, in the diligences, wherever he went, he heard the same expressions of disapprobation against war, mingled with imprecations hitt Francnise on its 'abettors. All private letters concur in the assertion, that the Army of the Pyrennees h-as more to-do with the existing conspiracie than the ultra prints are willing to admit. Instead of 100,000 men, scarcely 60,000 can be assanbled, who, partly from dislike to the entirprize, and partly from fear of the Spanish. mode of warfare, are much more apt to look 'behind than before them.--Southampton Chronide. JUA ITO, one ofthe moltpopular Chiefs ofthe Army of the Faith, and who has already declared he would fight against the French should they enter Spain as invaders, did not present himself, we see, at St. Jean Pied de Port, along with the rest of the bands of the Faith on the 22d instant. As the purpose of mint bling them there was to provide them with clothes, arms; and proiisions, we readily agree with the Trench Journalist's supposition, that Juanita — ha; iesOlved not. to obey QUABADA in, assisting the French. He' seems determined •to set up for himself, end to have neither King:nor Constitution but of his own making. GROUNDS OP wAR.' thirhiok sthoginv nog - *onion (0. nit staa.*::"`l ' ; l':: , -....- • .--- .'' -' • • - L0n4•144,4124.. ~ .i ii i i ...-1 have for many rears b een a constant teak the STA R, on account of its indeperld mt , 44 d dknile t Hail:ails i. steentig ' the - :happy medi u m , 'Wein Toryism - and Radicalism: it is this conduit' Erigok.gives vett weight to its assertions , wherdl4 i t paskovec e usted, the passionate ebullitions of tik aiotilie.. and the Nev, Times, the Courier init t di siato)iiii. But as you do not, I hope, claim a po, east Mr infallibility, you will, I am persuaded, i o t imeto,'on to this letter, thnngh it may not squarest-id' tour own views. ~ Your articles in the ST AR o f T ues d ay and 'yestee, day, relative to the contest between France and 9pide, appear to be framed on data, which. I believe tote laitorrect. You consider France the sole aggresso r , :aDd Seam to justify FASVIEE. Now- I hold all thew points controvertible. Whether lam right, you sod your Readers shall decide from the folloiling state. meat of facts: It may be necessary to premise, mirer of the present French Governs as it is, and have a most thorone actors of the Bear Garden, called Deputies. Whether Louts XVIII LEANS, or young NAPOLEON be lii matter to me indifferent in itself relation to the peace of Europe.. Who is the aggressor ?—lt is notoris existed for years, in France, a.pert. against the reigning dynasty: but was not completed until the rev( and Piedmont. The system of the ItalianCarbonari, terms, was then adopted by the correspondence was carried on bet , Italian, and French Radicals. Sp their contingents to Italy, but !nil they all flocked to Spain, not - asylum, but as the openly-avows Cortes. An attack was meditated Government, and M. Pardrixi was , Government to Paris to concert pt Directeur of Paris; a corps of Spaniir promised to second the French Carlsonar, the Government. The knowledge awakened the attention of the Frin, remonstrances were made fo the" , but without effect: the destination taire was instantly changed, and conspiracy forwarded to the.Memi liance. ,This produced the Congress meantime conspiracies broke out France, but being all detected, patched to all the agents of the comp Comity Diredeur, in these terms-4 , r RATIONS, L'EN A TTENDRA:: Another Hating from the same sobrce, dirt. to repair to Spain. Passports were the various Ambassadors, and band! sailed from various French port...• - giros] and England: Colonel FA, for the superintersdance_of this oiler- is capable of direct proof, that made the medium of the correspondence; clearly demonstrate, if that Gentleman -' If such be the facts, and Icballenp who will sarthat France is the aggt for a second letter, details as curious porrawt,—Your's, &c. EOur Correspondent is mistaken we wish to justify FAIIVIER ill hi: throw the existing Government of What we have said is, that it will , in the Spaniards, if they are attacked make use of FArsvlett, or any other offers, to turn the war into the emu A letter dated Rome, the Bth ui HoLmass had confirmed the electii as Aichbishop of Cashel. On the Eminence Cardinal GONSALVI w: consequence of an attack of drops) Colonel HAtbsit.rox gave a grand at his house in Baker -street. Lord HENLEY had a splendid his house in Hertford -street. The Dowager Lady ABDY entertained Saville-row. The Earl of Ptrannottc gave a terday, at Pembroke House, in Pri The Countess Dowaker of S TAL RINGTON, entertained a' select part: Charles -street, Berkeley-square. COVENT-GARDEN TR EA TA E—..Tai4S bile tight,. for the . , fifth time, with SEFTON now sports a cut *thick. It might be familiarly desc chaises fistened together, one s l:keh' shafts bein g removed from the . tWO badies are on four wheels,and ehaiset there fru:446;s Of dicke7 This makes tlittee departmeittifOr it accommodates .eig~rt .perms tw6 licit set. • - Nimics,l44 "icy 49,114 now upland loads. On• the road through Glenchochil to Aberfeldy, for instance, and foot-passengers can'svith ditficuli low grounds, however, there is ' the people are begun to their spring is very scarce in the Highland distr parts hay is sold at from Bd. to 1. ' American Newspapers.. —As an evt rit of 'inquiry and discustion on public United States, 'we have been favoured lowing extract from the note-book who has recently returned from. the tinent the State of New York • weekly newspapers-; one paper tin and nine daily papers ;:• making 164,, every week, and 8,500,000 in the of a weekly paper is about lOs. a • BADNESS OF rag Times.— A Y. ing ith a friend in London, the fol. 41On took' place between them : ." Sad Yorkdiireman, "how d'ye come on " Very bad," replied the other; " no chance to live now-a-days. " Al shiretnan ; " but sec nri4v4 it a Li! Ibeicitad 10 0 ,and lam° Disb/it -nix sca au lea _ c rev teat* enou -Ird -dl aboi Alc :lea t 4 Vei lbeott C , ~ (4 schoc ippc lade Ptrat IV AA& • i I • nit 5ta.R....,'...":,.1 . ' y ener dsv.? . Le g*e• 4E414 . . ' 11° `! e, wt i z can a c and Ileac onstant *lnk • Be ; ;; : i i pP l y i tl s 4i t tl Fi a s Illicuoincit f4:7ll:twi l e i a ft adr , i" : assertions, wherdli) -Eittfact Of" ate ebullitions of tik - as . 1 #ave seen, 1 the .Courier Any' ti tug- one ghlP C may not squarevrith • th - a - tt the lteseo! I hope, claim a ma. her *eV somas n Arn persuaded, B .i.:l ee • the coast." ~ . FAL.Notint. ruesday and 'yestea, for Load IBM era France and 9pela, R k peeurit,il vhich I believe tole from sr. Alicha si the sole aggressor, burs,h,.wae wr! Jove. I hold all th crew saved. . o .v a kic oe h dirnoseetfir. ala Powssmousw, lam right, you zed . Gi o ssis v from th the follon ing statt. Us. L. Aran last night, the 1 e, that a lam no ad. ll,: s. &ab, c.As T and Hi ernment, .organized eon ; George an gin contempt for the Chavlss. Duro: ed the Chamber ef' ,Quebec;„ rift; 11. the Duke of oa. t a e l it a , - ' - freur e Chu King.of France, is a . If; I only view *i ll The Diabliv But to the point;_ .rhea - particula .orious that thank s of which, it s; srmanent consisraey The vessel but its.organizatioo -was light, all !volutions of Naples - fatal error in t nari, even to/help? when near th Ent announc• ietween the Spanish, ...H o lyhead, al pain and F rance sent '. shore ; the wir being the re defeated, ' wer e forced I refugees seeking apt rate of eight ' . consternation e French ; an act i ve ved protegees of the Rock. Mr. Hi ated on the French ... .kenaie) were. !s sent by the Spanish . - in the cabin; ,fans with the Cakasibi f which was sca w yea as ea ' ;small beat att : ulsonari to overture • .., A ithe vessel clea ;:e of those facts sone Nen o a.m. All y t• Huh Cabinet; strong ..-"affrighted crev 'Cabinet of Madrid, 'fortunate enou it ache Cor.,iottiani. . hose on board details of thereat ..; rid Mr. M•Ke seers of the HoryAlc • ime ; of the n 1 e :ss of Verona..lrie:t anifested so i'. in various pasts* 1; ch intrepidi ,an order was die. ' Mc! and s°6 °aspirators, from the : • ; splayed itself —"Pt.trara Court- • orrors, while ,nother order,. -ems. ' tr ieking femal rected all who•caseld, • nto the jaws of mere obtained tronii.; . - t list the sea bands of CarimoviV verwhelmed. • and those ofullei. • nd was picket IBTIER was eel ' air hamper 4 )eration, and therm Inch were on : Mr. , Brrwitiratea ". nd.a steerage , pondence; As f. is mall boat bad Haman dare de vet •ng in this hi tlenge contradiction, Ir. Hore's bas ggressor? I resin% laimell that he ions as they are ha. , oat appeared il ..-e. w. • • en in suppeing that o knger!"—hi rain. In abot tie attempt to over. I if his native "my_ J. e small boat ..-., 1 be quite justiaalvie . • •• a y ti l v i e— mbs " a ° re i h 4 t acked by Franeelln ' •ith the name i ivsobeGde;ntbleamt ancan then instrum ent d og olonel Kelly. nemy's territ or y.] here were thi • ere put on she - • • ~ I ne, of gentler( ult. - states, that 11l tool to be a tion of Dr. LAWN, scaped with thi le 7th the life ail* • 00l last Wedne vas despaired 04 is . ere saved by ' sy in the chest. .ead. There ss nd dinner yesterday', olyhead ;34 e coast above party yesterday,. at osmd at flolyb o Mrs. A. W. ' tertained a pany is , .f the Theatre I , . • mong the cab i Grand Din ner yOt• . • ooked - at the 0 'rivy Gardens. alt-4ortunati /nman and Was- .oard. Mr. Ca party last niet,ji ! one of them! ~.,, •oolced as a cal refine wasperforient ention to go tt i its usual success.• otet, on 'Toes urious and origin al ar • ant s of th e l u . escribed as two ge . raltrunics al . ehind.the other, the woad chaise; the A few 'Papers id . belaiud the united are to hand, I 7 fii r -l ie g r •P wn ! . "GALLANT I r . th e st epw,,aa- . °will parti cu L ;, tact is - drawn kr . atanaas, in n e brigs Aeon u l na deep on t h ~ .; Nee Captain C ouch Gleashee ;{ sd, nd Nepene Cs tame; sadtfiediocrs Is sailed • iron culty pass. •On tie., . any : four h ou little or none; ask. Ome up with (I ng labour. Fodder .hatical schoc ;trim; and in soot -; ' ivot, and suppc 16d. per 'stone; 1- . :r 4 'e Pirate bade evidence cif the • • 'er ect them to-a , üblia affairs is ' given them. soured with the : xpeeted noise, 1 sk of a Gentles; s 1 The Phat the American Eon- by discharging I t alone, there are N. hich was punt brie times a *a; an action of opt • 64,000 inspregiopi Pirate to h au l c the fibe° the eo n f us year. beam 4 great n ut nl , forkshiremau Mt( ' e7 e•lePa up r .. ... year. Tte fair.. _, following cutmssfl • hen they •hisok uiq., i.._.. .iad er titne e in s r.edlis h' oard w h om the . ' P ira tleal grhOsitli n her e an /soma salt - umeool4l parted ,h 1. says the Tor 1 setting throuh iir c.:11- ( - ovary, - . to this pen, anc - .