The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

- +~ • rill,' Mrs.. Davies so eld, ill-drosard. and had a very ravish- looking chistitenance. Strestarted np, and exclaimed " You a Jury, a fine Jury. If I had known, I would have broken idlers resetted goods, stolen all I could get my hands Over, and have given von something that would have made you sentence me." While they thus insulted the Conrr, gene• rat attention was drawn 'to them; the women looked round about the court, spoke andiaughed to each other, and were far more indifferent than any one present. Mrs. Paisley was particularly on the alert, observing what was going on beside her, and fixing her eves on *reporter, told him putitalidown, and before I lain off, I will give you a speech to pnt down too." The seetence was reading by the clerk, when Mrs. D. &kid, " very clever ; goon. let us hear all about it." They were an I risk, and spoke the langusge very broad. Mr. Mliregor told them to rise and hear their sentence;— " confound our eyes if we move a step," or something worse, was the reply. They were by and by pushed down st.irs, making violent imprecations, and crying " the curse of Cod and the criec of orphans would Jame on them who had wronged them." The audience were quite thunder *tends at this remarkable scene, and it created a great sen sation in the Court. All at first were mute with astonish ment; expressions of pity and contempt -at the hardened and depraved conduct of the pannels at length. resounded through the ball. After the first surprise was over, and' when the wretched criminals were going away, the indig nant audience gave vent to their feelings by Saluting them with a general his• of execration. MONDA v, September Al.—When She• cages before the Court were gone through, the Lord Justice CLasa; having called upon the Sheriffs of the different counties, addressed them and the Magistrates. ll+ said that the procsedings of this Circuit bag exhibited a catalogue of crimes which might be equalled in their number, but were unrivalled in the deal') depravity of their nature. Murders, robberies, housebreaking, thefts, ho nikide, offences of stabbingand wounding, composed the dread ful list that had been brought before them. The result of this circuit afforded a melancholy proof that crime was or. the increase in Scotland. It was a pity to think so, especially while it was on the decrease in ,England. He remembered when a few hours, for two or th-es days, were sufficient to dis pose of the business of the Court. Now they"are obliged to sit fourteen hours a day for upwards of a week. They may expect soon to occupy a fortnight, and yet the busioess not he gone through. Ile hoped to Goa the present examples would have a good effect—he meant such cases as those of stabbing and wounding, more particularly the wring of vitriolic acid. It behoved the community to look uarrowly to sects offences, for if instead of being repressed, they should be suffered to go on, it would become a subject of deliberation whether the law of England in such cases should not be extended here. If surh practices were persevered in. it Would become a duty to consider " whether Scotland ought not to be placed uuder the protection of Lord Ellenborough's Act, which rendered sneh offences capital." Such atrocities were one of the most disgraceful features of the times, making. Scotland more re semble se Italian state, than a relleioes and enlightened country. After urging the necessity of enlarging the Jell and Bridewell of Glasgow, for the purpose of separating and clas sifying the prisoners, his Lordship concluded by exprve - ,ing his thanks to the Jury, to the public prosecutor, and to toe Lord Provost, the Magistrates and Sheriff for the assiduous manner in which they bad discharged their respective duties. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • (FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY.) The Aluaitear contains a isretty long Report from t:-neras Cluilleminot, respecting the taking of fort St. ; it it eared 22d September; an i likewise a despatch from General Hottenbonrg to the blioister of War, dated Perpignan, the [7th, as follows "My Lord—l bare thebonopr to inform your Excellency, that I have this moment learnt that Flutter's has capitulated: the garrison are prisoners of war. It is on the 29tb that the troops of limn Dams will take possession of it. " The necessary preparations for the siege of Urgel are carrying on with ac icily. Batteries are already erected against the Flee at titre e different points. " I am, &c. "The Lieutenant General commanding the Division of the East Pyrenees. "The Debut: la) s the garrison to 3000 men. ' Llobera has issued from Tarragona with 2.000 men, and is advancing to Lerida. •• Gen Fromelin and BarenEeoks are pursuing him with a force sufficient to beat him. Milan. has resumed the eons mind of Tarragona." Fitioncst roino.--Fants, Oct, 2.—Fivel. per Cents. eised at 90. 50. t. closed at. 90.55. ; Bank Stock, 1,600 ; Neapolitan, 5 ,per-Cent. . Exchange on London, one month, 25 75.; 3 months, 25 55. FURTHER _EXTRACTS •• FROM THE PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY. (IRON TOR JOURNAL DES DERATS.) The followitig is an extract from a Letter from Pampe. hos, dated September IS.:---" The Governor had contrived to get two covered chariots out of the town. These chariots were destined to conceal some French refogeet who hail served against 'us in Pamprlons. The number WAS too great to go out concealed in this manner. Spanish uniforms were given them, hut our soldiers recognised them, attacked them, dragged them from the enemies ranks, and gave them up to the military authorities." . (raw( sin COURIER FRANCOIS ) The Journal of-Touloure Poirtiires the following de tails:— " Putman/tn.—The Constirutiortal division landed with four packets of Cartridges a man. On the 15th it bad tra verved the country hkwein elonga as far as Llado. Ge neral Damao, notwithstanding his ill-health, took active attestor's. Orden-,were given to the inhabitants of Oironne and the other towns to take armi, onder pain of the severest penalties. This•Generat barkalready taken a pad thin at Llado on the 15th.' General Nisolase, who emu. atanded the detached troops 'blockading Barcelona, ar ' rived on the 15, at six o'clock in the evening , at Betabr. Hr marched a part of his troops to IL:ampredon, another to Ripol), and a third to liarejs;da. to cut off all retreat from ' the Constitationalists. The tiring commenced in the af ternoon at Lied°. The. *esti was extremely &Infantry. The enemy fougbt With incredible fury,especially, the Foreign Legion. The action lasted till the commencement • of night. 'The nest day they wished to continue their march to Figueroa. if they had not lost this night in taking a positron; it is suflicTeritly probable that they would have effected an entry. A still sharper action took place in tie environs of Lids. distant three quarters of an hopes suareh from Figuetas. The carnage on both sliis win horrible; but at length the ammunition being expended. sod the Constitutionalists exhausted with hanger, Colonel Fernandes demanded a 'parley. A capitulation s wag con. eluded. is which it was agreed to sew the lives of the foreign prisoners who formed part of the COnstitutional Many French officers, mot expecting thisciaose,• destroyed themselies. one with rums, and others with • ' their swords and pistols." • , The following piseticolers Of the capture of Ritzy, says the Carrier, ass by ea eye-witnes& of the efgot . .: They are 4 1 After *eh% bees com . pletely defea*..hy the Preach. Siw wandered so the mossitaiets..witb oot 91) followers, is honloimelt ' 15 et whoi" wve sepiriter••elbrers: Ez. housed with flair= and Wager,' he =es the. heintit of t Toned. PedrogiT .and an lobildtast Niches; warned Lopes taro. Ile ;mirth's aside . and seld-, fly beends.- rare sow an opportunity of .eking year dwa and ' fertilises; you hive only to conduct me, snob ...v=4V soy one whatever, to Carolina , earbenerss. and Navas diaolosa, where I have good friends. who will pro eons me a (side to Setreseadara. "hither I a= delimits of reasediog! The hermit and his companloweefused his alters; bat Riede ceased thee to be seized sad lootalted apes two moles, dieteriog a them at the same time. that whether Willis( or net they should servo as guides to the 1 7A4 eight dell they proceeded owned. Riese spoke* : . THE STATESMAN. • his companions of his journey from Madrid into Andalusia, of the places where he found acquaintance, &c. The guides concluded from this unguarded conversation. that he was the famous Riego. From that moment the brave Lopes Lora was only occupied in devising means for de• liverine this notorious criminal into the hands of justice. At day-break they found- themselves near the fsrm Bogue visones. Riego said they would demand an asylum there; on which Lara knocked at the door, and itso happened that it was one of his own brothers, named Mateo, who emit and opened it. The greater part of the foreign battalion perished in this affair ; sod almost all the superior officers of the co lumn, Spaniards as well as foreigners, are lilted or wounded. The garrison of the fort of Figueroa made no sortie to assist them, nor did it make any attempt to get possession of the provisions of the town of Figneras. while the troops which formed the garrison were with General Demos. It is said that the Spaniards, on .the 16th. did not second the efforts of the foreign soldiers, who fought with desperation." Belgian papers to the 3(1 inst. pave arrived, of which the following curium article is an extract " NEW LINE OP POLICY ADOPTED AT THE NINO OP HANOVER. '• It appears that the approaching opening of the Ger mart Diet, Hanover trill continue to beat the-head of the opposition which has been formed in that Assembly since the declaration made by the Ministers of Austria. and l'russia,in conseqnence of the decisions of the Congress rat Vienne. This opinion is strengthened by the important news which we hare received,that according to instructions transmitted from London, the Hanoverian Government has taken the resolution not to send any more a Commis sioner to Mayenre to form part of the central U 0011124401 of Inquiry sitting in that town. ,This resolution is of a nature to cause a great sensation among , the members of the Germanic Diet."—(Journal de antzellee.) " Wego, fearing that ton numerous an escort would betray him, would only permit three of his faithful followers to enter with him. One of these was an English Colonel, who, impressed with mistrust, hastily closed the door, locked it, and pocketed the key. They fed their hoarsely and re posed thetnselves in the stable with their drawn sworthiby their sides, Riego, on awaking, peremptorily said .to Lopes Lira that he must get his horse shod. Well; replied the latter, who felt all the importance of the occa sion, I will go and get it done at Ar.adllos.' niers refused, and expressed a desire that his brother Mateo should undertake the commission, 'witty leading the hors* to Arguillos, but by fetching a farrier. Lopes had only time to whisper his brother—' Plis man is Riego ; give information to the Magistrates, and say that we are pre ' pared to-do our " Po. d of the same intelligence as leis brother. Mateo agreed upon the way in which he would act, and he promised so to manage that We l t() should be at breakfast when the armed force should surround the house. " Riego, in (wt, sat down to breakfast. immediately on learning from Mateo that the farrier was COWIN/ forth-. with: lint the Englishm in, ronstaittly impressed • with his fears, did not gni; the window, from which, with a telescope, lie kept a look-nut all round. Suddenly he ex claimed, Commandant, u•e are lost ! —here are armed' persons advancing,' •' Ann! cried Riego, hnt that last Hit Lopes and Mateo seized the carbines and cocked and levelled them at the traitors, saying the first who moves is a dead man !"chey had already grasped their swords, but the resolution oT Riego all at once forsook him. lie let him tie his hands behind hie back. Ile even said politely to Lopez, calling him (rucsira mereed)--• Have alte goodness to tell the men, who are coming. not to hurt us, since we are your priso• er "'I he Alcade entered, followed by an armed force. Riego supplicated him in a similar manner not to do: him any harm, and, as a pledge, to embrace him. The Meade felt much repugnance to embrace a man who bad brought so many evils upon his coUntryt but the indulgent Lopez urged him to do so in the name of Christian charity. Riego then offered the Alcade's men all the money,lie had about him to be treated wait humanity, which the Meade forbade any of them accepting, ao•l addressing the prisoners, said—' Justice will decide your fate.' • " The civil Commandant of Argailloi soon after arrived, with a mounted guard, and took away the prisoners. "The hermit and the two countrymen showed through, out this affair a devotion and intelligence which insure to thent the gratitude of all loyal Spaniards." MAILS. • • ♦att. DUE. AMR. WM. 1.... Dublin 0 1.... Holland 0 1.... Waterford.. .. .0 1....11ambr0 0 U ...0 & Jersey. .. . 1 1.... Franco 0 O.... Lisbon 3 1 ...Flanders .......0 O —Guttenberg 2 0....Ma1ta PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stink. ..... . .. .. ...." India Stock 3 per Ct. Red....... • lino II , ntli 3 p. Ct. Cons 93114 E 5.801.21 ; 139 1 ..spir. el per Cent. 4 per gents. .... • • 300/.... 39 41 .. pa. Irian Fours.... ; .... ... Mil- —"--"Smell . 401 " • • p . bong Ann. . • • ••• Lome) , Tick et s . Imp. 3 per Ct From Petersburg we learn, that the department of foreign trade is gobs; to be organized in a new manner. The business will be accelerated, and; placed under a supreme board, at the head of whitely, it is said, Count Lambert will biplaced. An Ukase of the Ist of June, prohibits Chris tians from entering into the service of Jews. Not' only Sarepts, but the Government town Neschni Novogorod, was destroyed by fire during the great annual fair. The magnificent new Bazaar, however, was saved. The harvest in Rest Prussia ;has been very productive, -and the warm weather favourable for getting it in. Peas alone have here and there failed, and nothing is wanting to relieve the farmer bat good price ; those which he now obtains being barely sufficieet to cover the ezpenres of the cultivation. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland has returned to Berlin from Carlsbad. tier Majesty the Queen of Sweden had the misfortune to slip as she was stepping out of a carriage, and to dislocate her arm ; she has, however, recovered, antetook an airing -on the 16th. From Broils), we learn that it is understood that the King, ;smart. to introduce more uniformity and celerity in the adminieiration of public business, has just formed a Council of Ministers to examine the projects of law decrees, Ste., before they are laid before his Majesty and the Council of Government.—ln order to promote the practice of Vaccination, the Minister of the interior has signified to the provincial administrations, thazlt is his Majesty's express desire, that all Schoolmasters and Schoolmistresses already established, or who shall be established in future, shall engage not to receive any pupil, who is not provided with a regular certificate of having been vaccinated or bad the small pox.—The Duke of San Lorenzo left Brussels on the 30th nit. to make a abort tour through the Northern provinces of the Kingdom. Tile ill health of the Duchess would sot permit her to accompany him. The followieg are further extracts from the Brussels papers : Avosneno, Sept. 20.—Letters from Schaffhausen say that a very active correspondence has lately taken plate between the government oldie presiding Canton and those of the other Cantons, relative: to certain secret associations, which agents of the . great power affirm to exist in the Swiss territory. It is said that the answers of the Cait tonal governments have not been very satisfactory, because they have considered the question put to them as having been, in some measure, induced by foreign influence. Nunamouno, Sept. 22.—We have received the impor tant news that the Hanoverian Government, in consequence of instructions from London, will not send a Commissioner .to form part of the central committee of Magence. This resolution is calculated to excite much attention in the German Diet, and denotes that H will' continue to be at the head of the kind of opposition which has been remarked in that assembly. • The English Ultras are now beginning to fear that they have done too awls iskSpain; tied that ia pulling down' the temple of rational • Freedom, the ruins are likely t. cucumber the ground so prejudicially, that it may be found impossible to build up a mixed monarchy, a representative of two chambers. 'and a tolerant church " as by law esta blished." The New Times " earnestly prays," for a system which may limit the power of the Crown, by clear and definite laws; to which, of course, the Crown would pay n•I regard; but the Ultras of Spain demand an absolute King, and the re.establishmeat of the horrors of the Holy Inquisition. Nothing less will content , them; and they are already in treaty with Russia to procure these blessings for them, in the eirent of Prince Hilt either opposing their desires, or refusing to assist in their accom plishment. The New Times also wishes, or says so, for a system which may " secure to the nation the right of being taxed by its representatives;" but to this the uiti s s of Spain will lever consent, because they are not such tiicksters io politics as to imagine that such a system can be established - in name. as in Englaa, without any repre sentation in filet. Then the good Doctor adds, the syitem may " allow to the :superior nobility and " clergy, a pardon of that share Iti the legislature " to:which they .haett claims as ancient and legal -. ~ . 4s the King to his prerosatire.", The cloven foot is ,hereobeious enough. It is " the envy and admiration of the world"--the plunder of the million by the hundred, accord leg.to the forms of law—which the Doctor wants to see transferred to Spain ;and It is in this silly hope. that France has been permitted to make's proeiqce of Spain; for as ' .thing elm can Spas be to France, should the despotiC an &Drivel Ferdinand be restored. France has been laughing 1 le hip ;dame& the hopes of England; hulas been herself am eura sseeh r :lse ne elved i u n l t t b ra e s ide o ai that ni :p . ale ar ..7 . l i d ny .c e ep n t ou ls g er h . - .. a spilt 44/10111.1011b ; :WAG tbs tappet of Governnseet, I lbsysre .all Soles,. compared with the Ultras of Spain, wboivill listen to Sidles bat to the suggestions of minds Neer etiggiossell h importance, *and now inflamed to seadeene ley ••the - anticipation of soccer. No coup -premise will he. based of by them. They will either have all or nothing.- The qbsolate Kiag, or. a free re public. is tbe only alternative for Spain. Could the forms of a mixed Goverament be introduced. which is impossi ble. the essence of a tyranny would remain, and all the evils of despotisms weld ensue. The present prospects [ et /Simla, ate a 'natation) for many' years. and the (metals triumph at last, of the repablican party.— &Ws as men lease enlightened, they are weaned from the silly patersees of that political babyism which looks ' fat pitaatates is swathing cloths, and legislators is the wareny; and as's:tale as reams prevails,. the Represents , dm System of seventies the whole by the whole, is certain I se &Mak peeselyses. The seseessfal example of North . Asimits is *lag adds Ur Reyil playthings, ii:istasd jag lesson to the world that monarchy is not utential to the growth, prosperity, or happiness-of nations; and though it becomes less mischievous, as it iemore limited, the argument chews that the limitation cannot be carried too fall and when we bare arrived at the 'conclusion that a King cannot have tee little power, we are net far re. ' moved from the conviction that he need not be treated with • any. Beghod, however, tarnishes an example of• the feet, that aKiag(may be deprived of his anthority,and the nation be no gainer by the circumstance; for it is here transferred to the hands of usurpers, who are u absolute, and as mis. chievous as any despots, without the reponsibility which attaches to a single tyrant. The fall of Flit:eras, and the probable fall of See, renders it necessary that the Constitutionalists of Catalonia should exert themselves even still more than they have hi. therto done,, They seem to be fully aware of the crisis in which they-are placed •; and we arriuformed that Lloberas has issnediroM Timone with 2000 men, and is marching epos Lerida;: while Milan. has resumed the consinand of • that fortress.. bietking,.certainly, can look more gloomy than the Constitationsi cause at present. The French though 'held' gillently at bay in one or two positions, bare by diet of superior numbers, better organization, and an unsparing application of bribery, hitherto succeeded in every quarter, either in maintaining their ground, or in the accomplish meat of their enterprises. This is not to muck a matter of surprise, as of regret ; for the disadvantages under which the contest was commenced, rendered h im possible to oppose force to force. on the part of Stain; and the treason of the commanders completed the destractios of all the means of open warfare, 'in the tented field:— Still there were hopes that incidental reverses won'd maks ' these odds more even;' but the French have had a ' cool summer, and a dry autumn ; and no signal muse has yet been sustained by them This gives an eclat to their tense which its infamy Ent little deserves; and has a ten. dency to prolong the apathy which we tear is too general in Spain. The projected attack on Cadiz is therefore as object of the greatest solicitude. if defeated, the objects of ' all the previous success of the campaign will be destroyed. The approaching winter will afford time for the rallying of the dispersed constitntiooal bands; and before the French are is a condition to take, the field again, the state of affairs may put on a far different aspect. Bat if the attack upon t'atliz succeed, there is a consequence worth consideration, which may result from it. Ferdi- nand,and the whole royal familyinay perish in the assault; or they may be destroyed in the frenzy of the moment by the indignant multitude. This would be agreeable enough to the French Government.: The throne of Spain weahl then be to be filled by the conquerors; and the two cons tries would he united. la this ease, how would Englael act? She would have no alternative, upon the policy of bet presents Ministers, but to acquiesce in such an armoring, leaving the balance or power to regulate itself. li ths Cortes are at all worthy of the character which their past conduct has entitled them to, it is certain that Ferdinand will not survive fist raking of Cadiz. The prospect beyond inch an event fer the Cortes, or at least for the most mimes amongst them,is an ignonti oio its death upon tbetwaffold.Will they submit even to the chance of this, with the choicest falling so gloriously in the operations.of the principles to which they have shewn such devotion ? A few days tesy donvince our Ministry, that the indolent repose upon els. cial beds of roses, which they have chalked out for them selves, may be rudely interrupted by circumstances Per which they have foolishly .resigned the chance of &Molt — and they will too late regret the refusal to interfere,wbes a single word would have kepL the French army at home. Lettere received from Cadiz, dated the 12tb, tsal o ,l 2l ca'e the following part'culars :—" The town still bolds u'ut, notwithstanding the very marked desire of the Cortes and the Government to oprn the Gates of the French. TM sacred battalion, composed of persons most iniplicatrO, sad the nio .1 decided of the liberal party, amountin g 2,100 men is the sole support of the exalted party, mita refuses to listen to any terms. These warriors have nst a moment's repose. They watch the operations of the Curies and the Government, and are resolved to pettish the least symptom of treason with the utmost amerity. They are commanded by General Quittoo.s, and several for. ignite belong to them. An illustrious Englishman, Lord Nuanst, who is in the town, sees the Ministers and the principal Members of the Cortes very often, and has declard very openly for continued resistance." setters from Ferrol, of the 10th Sept. confirm the ac• comfits previously received through other channels of the fortress of Conlon& having been surrendered by Novella, the. Governor, to the traitor M orillo, iu consequence of A secret understanding between them, effected tbrosgi Colonel Questa, the officer who entered the latter on the 9th of Angola. They alto describe Oallicia as being overrun by Guerilla parties, composed of the remains of the Constitutional Army, sito intercept the communicatiom between Villa Franca, Logo. Grease, and Coronas, stsi have been successful in many. affairs with French detach. meats. The writer. who is an officer of tank and talents adds, tuat it is his op . nion "Ali, war in the Peninsldals b/ 114),Illeana at an end , iralt;i l gb monksh missionaries was.. der through the valliel; arid' preach faith and obedienctie the it+geney." From a letter in theGlargoso Courier,it appearr,that sysiP toms of immbordioatiow have been manifested among de negroes in the Island of Lucia. The writer ascribes this spirit to the intelligeact of Mt. Buxton's motion hoist reached that ;stood ; as if the lash of the slave driver bad never, before Banton, Wilberforce or Clark were born, mill' ed in the West Indies resentment and attempts at r evolt-- According to Ibis notion " philanthropic speeches" so productive of " misery and bloodshed," and the agentsaM abettors of Hover!, the true friends of humanity, "ra m/ and order." A ,King's Messenger arrived at Windsor Cutle late Thursday emus. in a post-chaise and foar, and almost at the same Otwiseat the Duke of Wellington. who had left in the heatioss for London, returned to the Castle. His Grace slept at the Castle, and returned to L0n4 04 early in the mrsesint. It was reported that the Mews* gee was the beater of Important despatches received 8 80 Spain. sad that the Duke of Welling on *eat dons 1 0 the purpose of batiste an audience of his Majesty on the subject. A Topographical, Military, and Scientific &Nuevo' Ma of eshdiut, accompanied with 48 References, tells' . from day's *mug Cirolricle (in which Jourtaas u Vitissiesi), will appear in To-morrow's Oitaems. *tatesmatt. SATURDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 4, 1823. . _ _ STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 . '11:IC o'CLocx.--Consols °OW this morning at Mai for the Ateount, and Mit for Mosey, with a good deal doing. We do not hear of any Express this morning from Paris, ermiecorently we do not suppose there is say news of import,. anee in that capital. A report prevails !hit aeeotats *reit tdwn from . Sir Charles Stewart, stating that the affairs of * Spain were in a fair way of being settled, and that In a few days he expected information of the utmost jetport's°, from , Cadiz. FOREIGN FENDS.—There is little doing in ths abevelsarket, except in Columbian sod Spanish Bonds. Columbian opened it 554, and got up to 37-014 Bonds 23 to Sl—New Spinish, 271-11tosta, Scrip, 21. . By the arrival of Mail. this morning from Humbert. 1 1 Flanders and Holland, we hare received wen of the (ovine! place, to the 27th tilt,' and of the 'two' fatter to the 2nd : inst. The intelligence they bring is not of mach Herat' importance. A letter from Scala Nuora, of July 27, io the Spectator,annininces that Cagan Poichs,enesaoil iog the Egyptian flotilla sent by blehozict All to load troops in •Candia; was carried off by the pimps woo after Isla arrival; and the last accounts received at Illrosesis from . COnstantioople state, that the Turkish tiovorsistale greatly alarmed at the successes of the Urreks. A letter from Tripoli in Barbary, August • mays,-- 1 A courier has arrived here from Boarnon. is the interior et Africa, with the news of the arrival in that tows of the is. trepid English travellers. It is hoped. that their ad. mililiines undertaking to travel into those colonies, will b Nike fortunate than those of their predecemia, . migiefrlM SOUTH • -r It wt. NON wirier* trot. co ns ume, the r ealise NI !.11.. I ill e t b t : d7l ste e d, i l e I rd ru eia l na goay , expect soo Illetwo has bee • The prebuilt Government of Catholic Alsjes *soloists of tw4 •ikot all bostiliti the lately eont gays. after the that the Spaiii rubies' 'hi o : p et fe l r bsworr l yea at: i th.u 3 t e paii b d neerean . dtadae a vi t s: 4 l 6iom a ares e tat y fihiwav i l e t b I s l tc;t i ftoi e ye ta pursuedogo, e t . h f n s . ptu T r oi oyhapctie. the e :1 j to ratify this p the accession t Chile, Peru, 1 that ' the GI then peparill met ly . and prig its article 1. of aggression elia third to nrghei amity—that i order the rep aim ef2o nub ems supplied Paris." Rio JA independence should or she( gallon of the I publications. basexisted. filinistry. the bly the projec Assembly she although the wu finally dir es the 29th ( that notu it Its sanction and I bation. The to put him to signature; at feared the co: For some t in his &item bating upon it lately receive Is Portugal, ii an absolute we dissolving th proceeding I. attempt, then will be estabti disunion of ti anarchy and There sum vernment to an arrange= selves. The the Emperor easily persuel empire must, of the two Cl most which mercial treat; agitation, as is ready for I doubt but sit It is very portant politi which will completely I tation tieing Doves, 0 Office Stems ltoyal High Units Tat en Thrtrsda] Dent. Exti. The Duel Leinengen, siegton. ye' to the Doko Yesterdsi Secretary U Horse Gear The Dirk Paris. Ke►apa the present this county, at Krttlethc a strong int address in Sheffield co Nothing en cola Mercy Wew Mo Coto Road of his neigh rasa has sal the Beans bee been elm a person to loss joined I ledge of the gated that pony ould 'debt w be dr bad wade I expressed IJ the defends the smolt amount wh hays been I BOOM ex lay last (t the spiral boriseatal epos strik Itself to al fear feet • slat lolew be need w On Moi tlerstone, Wash tab • ability-1w ~~~ t ~ ,