The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

A • --, Jt ~ ~y . ' FORVIIGN INTHLLIUMCE. PARIS PAPERS OF FRIDAY. (FROST THE JOURNAL. DES DERATS.) MADRID, Nov. 7.—(fly an Extraordinary Courier.)— !' Riego was e xecnted this morning. An imsnense erowill assembled round the place, where ord.•r was verfectly maintaiped. The convict was not insult( l. After the execution, the only thing heard were the cries of •• Live OA Biog.: . ~y,. wew —ger Iva:. me. --.:.- Aiwa, Nov. lrilgrrart%re r e Mist; Iltsitlrt ft Mt , a private aittlfeeko : lbifhe Doke of Caw' s, Goyernor 011-tbe Royal einaliewarmilewireete. --4, At someellfatottriflOMV • jelly transactodltteiseso with 'the Pteskdeottof.the Con ncil. ~ Before se i ging the Wee; IlielPresident bartan andlence of ,„ 'Mossienr. At s',Faarter .past two O'clock the King went \ • - bi St. Med. ' ' ' . . 108011 TUB 'CtIDRIIIR naaxceri." • Peed. NV. 14.—The /Nile of wester evening an. :ItOuncerthi.'tieention of Geueral Ititisto, Which took place on the 7tb Of .Noviimher, in the worming. He WAS con. ilucted to the place of' executing in A kIRSifeL &lien by sit ass. . °The ofb 1 art of the Moeiteur•contlitist a report Om - General Lee ejaequelln, ailarested to die Duke of Reo. pito who has .. ruined it to the Minister of War. Th e Report is entirely ken up With expressions of the General's satisfaction with the conduct of the offieers and stalks in . •lie affair which intik plaee behind Puerto de ftlirabke on the 30th of September hot. The Correctional 'realm .. (etii Chamber) has to-4ay e • • . tßia.letnned the responsible - or.' tie Fr to th re e months` impri.onm e a , Witing extrac'erl froos-aie . gliat journsl% a pretended inanifesto of,tbe Cortes inserted in its number of the 6th of October. ' a Yams. NOY. 13.—Private letters from Catalonia state, that our troops entereilTarrigona entire 7th of this Month. 'General Rotten, it is affirmed, is .'ode to Switzerland, and 311 pa to Gibraltar. ' His Excellence the Marshal Doke of Reggio arrived in ?aria on Tuesday evening. Yesterday at noon he was yisi ed by the sumerior Officers of the National Guard. On blonilav, the anniversary of the King's birth day. we un derstand the superior Officers wiq give an entertainment, to which his Excellency is invited; as well as the Prefects of the department of the Seine and of the Police. The Moniteur contains congratulatory addresses to his Alajery, on the success of the expedition to Spin, from the Coort of I 'atisation the Cour des romptes,and the Royal trP•rimils of Pari., Bordeaux, awl Ilonrges, Euxns.—Paris. ;coy. 14.—Five per Cent. Consols *Tined at 88. 80 , closed at SS. 'SS.: Neapolitan 5 per /rents., 77:. ; Itente d'Espagne 5 per Cents. opened at 96.. .c!osed at 241. Exchange on Loudon, one month, 25 55. ; three months, 25. 40. RIO DR DE JANEIRO. By the arrival of a Brazel packet mime Interesting in• te:ligence has been received relative to the comnoinications bewean the new Portuguese Government anti the Conrt of Brazil. The ship Sate de Marco. which sailed front Lis bon on the 29th of July, arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the Nth of Seitember, and the corvette Voador, which sailed on the same day, arrived on the 17th with two Portuguese Commissioners, namely, the Conn' de Rio Major and Don Francisco Jose Vieira, late Nlinister of Brazil, to announce' the restoration of the King of Portuoal to his former pow er. The purport of their errand is stated to he for the Purpose of arranging some treaty between Porgngal and Brazil, by which the latter may return to her allegiance t, the mother country, enjoying at the same times Charter or Constitution, conveying additional privileges to those ?bey before possessed. This arrival is stated to have °eel siuned considerable anxiety to the people of Rio Janeiro, who ore very jealoas of the Emperors designs, and ex tr.nifly fearful of t the new empire to the c , Oirfl of Portngal, b andho ay Joelarell that no propositions will be listened to without the prrliminary recognition of tic independeace of the new empire. The Voador, with the Commissioners on bparil, entered the harbour in the afternoon of the 17th, under tile Por.ugueqe Oaf, and with- Oetimititiog a Bag of. truce. SissfeemliesmFoLoalso, which . was not retnrn-d. Soon aft-r an intimation was sent on, board that nu person wonlii he permitted to land, the mil der was unallipped and deposited in the arsenal, and the terns tte laid up under the guns of the batteries. It was reported that in consequence of not hoisting a Hag of trere, the Government had determined to declare the ves sel a prize. betters had been rweiveil at Rio de Janeiro from Buten is Ayres, dated the 22d of August. We lesrn through this channel that a misunderstanding had taken place between the Government of Buenos Ayres and Captain WILLIS, of tvi Bra.-ten sloop of war, which appears to relate merely to a point of etiqoette. It appears to have been the invariable ritetice of English men of war lying in the outer roads of BOPOOS Ayres, to hoard all P.nglisb vessels bound inwards. Tire Government of Buenos Avres,however, lately st a t i o ned a gun-brig in the outer roa ds, with orders to board all vessels entering before any boat from the English sloop of war should rtsit them. Captain WILLS was not disposed to give np a right which bad been constantly exercised. sad a boat being sent from the Brazen, to board an in ward bound ship. it was fired on by the gun boat. Captain Vlillisdeinanded an apology from the Government, which was refused. It is said, that on a further remonstrance le was ordered on board his ship within two boors. 'Xith this order he complied, but declared his detercnioa• tien to prevent all English vessels from entering, and ;:roceeded immediately to act on that determination. On tb:e despatches with this intelfizeoce reaching Rio de Janeiro, Sir T. Hardy made preparations for sailing it-Yroadiately to that port in his Majesty's ship Creole. The English merchant at Buenos•Ayres had received full startrances from the Government, that whatever might be the result of this misunderstanding, their persons and pro verty_roald be respected. A Conrtomartial Ives held on Monday last, on board his Neiesty's ship Queen Charlotte (of which Captain Edward Prase, C. B. was President), to try Lieutenant William Price Hamilton,late first of the Topic frigate; to enquire into his conduct relating to an affray between a party of frame belonging to that ship, anti the inhabitants of Jointly, in Chins, on the 13th of December, Ib2l (Captain Richardson beinx absent at Ceston, one hundred miles from the spot); when the Court ,dMermined that the affray and the death of the natives, arose from an unprovoked err! barbarous attack made by them on an unarmed part of tne crew of his Alajesty's snip Topaz', who were peace n4ly employed on shore in watering the ship: and that the awesome so promptly adopted by Lieutenant Hamilton were absolutely recess:ley to save the lives of his man ; and that be did not continue to fire from the ship after their safety was insured; that bis conduct was, accordingly, that of e zealous and meritorious officer, anxious to preserve the lives of the crew under his charge, and to support the honour of the British Bag in repelling a wanton. insult on it ; and did sdiudge him to be honourable acquitted. Captain Brace. in returniag Lieutenant Handitoo's sword, congratulated him on his hormurable seqtrittal, Ultl expressed a hope that be would s oetione to nee it with Ike same discretion and good judgment he bad already doe& Newport, Nov. 15.--Stinoxx NAVlN—Yesterday the Court Lett of West Medina was held at Cariebrooke, when tbe dinner, as meal ott these occasions, was numerously a ttended, ant moueattended, the gusts was M r. Ingle, gram •of West Cowes; vise s on the tout of " Prosperity to Cowes" befog gives Vibe Likaitmen (Robert Clarke, Bag.) and inVII.. was rising to anus thanks to the sompsay ((t h ee about *I gretleeen peanut) w h en bedropped a corpse WO Waif Z Vin the lifidltof Life we ate in death." ~i • , • c. - • ''...067....k..0606w:-...,-.., 1..• . ..• . .;,:ii.. - ::;:.:;..*:•: . .tii.;::;.ii. = Ui•tU 1 , 011 'lllll WREN. 'se. Nor. 16, S T•rrutr rate Sund. *ft. Trin. filch Water. Morn. 16 o'elok.-16tes. li 0. Aft: i .ili.~• 11 A.Pp. Ley ti: or * fli Water ( o 43 go. a ft .l I ..... ist r. L 4.IO*AT I Iletp; ' • .... ♦ gla er, Illero 311 ta.afit 7 4fter .. ie. Ar s 4,1 ut. afkr 7. •t ... r- . 2 .• .._ ~, • - .. eh at♦r. NI or II '33 so. after I-1110414 a. *ft _. .... • • .. _._ :vef.36 m. aft. -21. r. J upiter rim.. AI. ii aft. tl 0911 p. • I I h Watet. - Morn. Mr us. !nor 21 m. rAnaitii. iL n. atei—ginnt. 8 tn. aft. !..". t't , .1 , 30.% • . UR. MORN'O • itatieNte 6..0 *.J,erpey • ..0 X.le)o*" I .gotfria!vitrit Ana. DUE. I :..:0 • 0....11ambr0.. . I.... France... . . :...0 NOCE OF liTOCip Bank ..• 4 1. !pet Ct. 3 p.tt•Coni . ABU 34 per Cent per (lents. ... • Mr N.. Fours • • • 4 Pin; Long Ann. 4U T It.IO 21 Cup. 3 per Ct... • . B DAY AT ONE °CLOCK. \ Ditto a 13n 'a Bt : e I L '' d . .., .. ts'ig • uk.Bill.2ds t now. t 43 47 —.. o pto. --L.-54101.4, 4047 rm. —L--Sm4ll. : 0 47 —$ pm tott.7) Tickets l. .1. t'on. for Aent flaiti - - . TO COPRESPONRENTS. If ft— H-- theil opt cue tbo 7 tlllso AL' to be fc •uito'ropeir•onallor iil•4,l4Nillic i rhe of . . whole transartloo of his . 11111,%. e4lll 1 Willttobloe4!ioittltkpiiblle t . • *•4c !reel thel wtte *tat roan. MONDAY K I yENINO. Niwwilies 17, 1923. Broca ETC/RANGE, Twcave o'CLocu.—Consols opened this morning at iota for the nest Account, with little doing. On theepeoing of the Spanish market, a respectable broker offered to negocinte a sum in Gue Chard's new Royalist Loan. Ile had searciye offered it for sale, when a most tumultuous noise and confusion took place, and he was hissed and scouted on all spies with a threat to turn him out of the house.--The whole of the house have absolutely set their faces against the above. I.oan. It is reported that an Express has errived from Paris this morning, bringing the Rolfes at 89—Pit. and Sloan3l% at'2l. Foot IGN FUNDS.—Io the earlier pert of the morning Spa nish evened et 231,seere done at 221:44 got up again to i; 24. Old .Spa.iish. 24 to I—Colornbia. 544 . —Poyais, In all other Securities there is very little doing. Osc o'CLocE.--ft Is understood that the French papers of Saturday are in Town, but that they do not contain any infor mation of conseqeence. —lt is reported that a meeting will tat.e place, both at the Stork Exchange and la I.lny di, in re gard :o the new Royalist Loan, for the purpose of counteract . fog any attempt to negociate it in this country. FAILURE OF THE TS►i4ACCO MOPS IN THE UNITED STATES. Accounts have been irceived this morning, at the New England Coffee House, front Virginia, of the almost total failure of the Tobacco crops. Up to Michaelmas, it is stat ed the crops appeared uncommonly fine, and all bands were busied in cutting and housing the rich products o f the year's toil. In Arundel County and the adjoining part 1 of Prince Geor.-e's, it was estimated that about one third had been secured. On the 3 i of September a keen frost blasted at once the whole of the remaining crop. In Virginia, q.i'll of Jam,e,p Iti Ter. :11111 . 9Atisji.tut4r,sarrally, tiaeltro re have been considerably Hared. About Petersburg arid to the South of that flan) the ,damage is expected to be slight. In the State of Baltimore it is said tbat several of the Toirwco planters have lost the whole, ktliat it is estimated 30,000 Ithds. have been destroyed. Some of the most opult.nt planters in Prince George's country, have I: , st every plant . At Chatlenville and Lynchburg. according to the Anna pofis Ilepe.foiimn, alutut half of the crop is destroyed. The MURDER of Riego is completed! Let us have no more abuse of the paltry sinners, in comparison with the mnrderers of Riego, who have furnished find for the conversation of the metropolis for these three weeks past. The crime of Thurtell sinks to notiiin in ccruparisou with the crime of the murderers of the brae... the good Riego' And let not those who have had the slightest shire, either actively, or passively; or directly by contriv ance, or indirectly by sufferance, think that his blood wil sink unavrnged into the ground. The crime is equally shared between those who destroyed, and those who could have sated him. Where was the English Ambassador, during the perpetration of this horrible murder? He could run to congratulate Ferdinand on his restoration to despotic sway. Did he ever visit the prison of Riego? Would to heaven, that we could answer yes The murder took place on the 7th instant. The base wretches by whom the hero was surrounded; Lave endeavoured to calumniate his memory, by describing him, who had braved death ten thousand times, as afraid to meet it io Madrid. They say that . be fainted on his way to the gibbet! Perhaps this is true. .He had been previously subjected to torture, and and Mu tilated, in the horrible precantion of making sure of his death, even if the Populace, by a late effort of ex piring virtue, should have .snatched him from the ignominious death which awaited him. They add also, that he " begged pantos of the King and ." the people." Parpon of the King, whose worthless life he had spared, that the royal gratitude might be shown in his murder ! Pardon of such a thing ac • Ferdinand Aye, indeed, for not handing the fury over to justice as the murderer of Porlier. Pardon of the people Aye' indeed:—for having supposed such wretches worthy of liberty. Like our Sydney, Riego has perished for the people whom he wished to •MT ; and though the coward race among whom his destiny was cast, sawlike the cowards who saw Sidney perish on the scaffold amongst them ; still his memory shall one day have its truwph ; and his assassins be held io the execration the y deserve. • The " Holy Allies" will bare an unpleasant business to arrange between Porto al and her late Colonies at Brasil. if they persevere in the maintenance of the monarchical Lpriociples. which they proclaim in Europe. The new a::. o 0. ..,3'f~7:il 'r limperor•fivis his authority too agreeable to part with ~ h ile seat° have made a prize of the Portuguese ship of. , the V4odor, which arrived at Rio Janeiro from iagbon. ' c t ..:".1 ,- - hCointaissioners on hoard for the purpose of itatc.. .-- 1 4 ' Into negotiations with the Government there. TIRSoin -missioners were not allorted to laud ; the rudder IT It; 'vessel was nnsh;pped.• -Nov, ilia is downrigketleason on he part of the New Emperor against his poor father, and the ancient principles; and the magnanimous Alexander, the great schoolmaster of all RoyaPurchins, ought imme diately to send out a sufficient force to chastise these audacious people, who will not listen to European advice. The separation of the Brazils from Portugal may probably prove the safeguard of the new world from the inundation of the Royalist Faction. had the King of Portugal remained there, the Brazils would have been a convenient rendezvous for the forces employed against the other pertions of the Continent. At present, there is a footing to gain ; which ' will cost some trouble; since Morales, it appears by latter. from Curacon, bas finally capitulated, and subscribed to an oath never again to take up arms agaiast Colombia until regularly exchanged, under pain of death. The worthy Editor of the New Times: piously hopes that " in establishing the independence of South America, " the errors which attended North American independence " will be avoided." What those errors were, we are not arpecifically informed; hut we may guess, from the Editor's known partiality for any thing in the shape of dignity, that they consisted in the non-establishment of. a " venerable monarchy," an " illustrious aristocracy," a " pious bench of bishops," a respectable chamber of boroughinonger re presentatives, and standing armies, clothed in black and red, to keep down all the " boiste}ans ebullition of popular feelings." The Editor hopes better things of South America. Ile trusts there is " good matter" enough amongst their old prejudices, to build up a series of thrones, to create aristocracies in every State; and to form clerical onions with them, to perpetuate that " prostration of the und-reminding" in which our Archbishop of Canterbury so much delights. What may be done, with the assistance of a French force, we cannot say; but at present the South American Continent is fulling fast into the " error:" which mark the Northern division. There have been one or two attempts to introduce a venerable monarchy into Mexico; but they failed must miserably; and the would 7 be venerable monarch has been compelled to seek refuge among the knaves and slaves of Europe. In the Brazils, they have an Emperor, certainly ; but they are heartily tired of him, and only want an opportunity of sealing him off; while in every other quarter of the South the " de nweraticalfactions" prevail. This is a sad thing—a matter of much sorrow to the friends of the ancient " social order." It is so delightful, so very pleasant, so wonder. fully agreeable, to live without the toils of life, that our loyalist faction, which believes itself entitled to this ad vantage, looks on with the bitterest regret to s-e in any portion of the world, there ►hould have bei , n a disposition on the part of the many to work for themselves, rather than for the favored few. A hundred good stoat labourers t make one " get:4*mm" cotufuttable, if he had tlia privilege to tas andeinploy them as be pleased ; and they might have the pleasure of witnes i sing the ease and happi ness with which he walks through life, doing nothing, and caring for nothing, except seeing that they were not idle in the labour requisite to maintain him in his dignity. And it is truly hard, since the hundred could not all be gentlemen, that they should refose to have one amongst them. But there is a silfishoes , about 113 M when they happen to have learnt a little more than ordinary, which makes them prefer being comfortable, to the glorious self denial of making others so. Hence arose the " errors" of North A•nerica; and hence that system of general liberty, which en:Meth every man to do that which is right in his own eyes, " as if there were no king, no priest, in Israel." We have not noticed the remarks made by Mr. Justice Bayley, in his recent charge to a Grand Jury, relative to the publication of er-parte statements; because they were evidently so fallacious as to deserve neither notice nor regard. An attempt is making to give all authorities a discretionarg power, whenever they choose to exercise Your great men must affect importance! And they have at all times something which they wish to conceal. It is a star-chamber principle which we have never been able to get rid of ; and while the authorities only struggle for this discretion, we would leave the good sense of the public to decide for or against them. But when the press becomes a traitor to itsiZf, and lends its aid to its own suicide, we must warn the public against the foul treachery ; and pnt reason on its guard against the encroachments of arbitrary power. The Morning Post of to-day has a long article contending for the power of the judges, and of all ruen acting for the moment in the capacity of judges, to prohibit the publication of what tidos place in an open court, when the right to be present is beyond the power of questioning. The Morning Post lis no fears of the jealousy of the judges with respect to the liberty of the press. Now, ws traye ; and though they say they do not object to a proper degree of liberty, we are satisfied that their proper degree would be as little as could be avoided. We have had more contact with them on this point than the Morning Post has had ; and we believe that not one of them would care a jot if there were no press at all, except to print law reports ; unless Mr. Justice Bayley should want a new edition of his theoretical Evidences of the Christian Religion. We deny altogether the right of say Judge to forbid the publication of any thing which tran spires in an open Court. Whata man has a right to hear, he has a right to state to another ; and whether he detail the circumstances correctly from notes, or incorrectly from memory, th• Judge has nothing to do with the r_ 1 1 . 141, to the iMo matter. A correct report call stiduus du ally ; r eit may occasionally put one rogue upon his gnani, iiduee another to steal away fur the moment : —bat it a4o puts the whole public upon the guard ,and quickens punua into tenfold diligence and effect. It is said that Judges have in times past exercised this prohilitory power ; acd that even reports were once made with the permiseioa of the Judges. May be- so. We have bad Judges in England who would do anything, but serve Lion, and let their neighbours live in quiet. Bat this men no merle the present right of the Judges, than the fact of that books were once licensed in England ; proves that they might to be so now. We are next told that the Judge . may punish' those who disobey their prohibition ; a n d the case of Clements is noticed, who was ordered to) pay 5001. for publishing the trial of Tbistlewood Noir* the Judge's order. But it should have been added, that the line was never paid! and that while Mr. Clenterae::, was wise enough to keep personally out of Coen, no penalty could altach to the . non-payment. Bat why does the Morning Post, when speaking of the Judges, call the Courts of Eaw their courts!" They I are no mare their Courts, than they are the Courts of the hangman or the crier. They are the PrOLIC courts; in which the Judge presides to maintain order in the Kings name, and to administer the law. And they would have just as much right to forbid as to see, or hear, as to take notes,or say afterwards what we bad heard. If ever the plea of mischief to the accused, or injury to the course of justice, could have been pleaded by the publication of ex parte statementy; it would have been In the case of the late Queen ; but then "authority" was against her, and the press teemed with them; no judge censuring the practice. After this, It absolutely sickens one to beat of " a regard for the ime. rests of the accused." The prevention of the puhlicatiou of the earlier part of Thitilewooti's trial, enabled the scoot drel Edwards to escape from the gallows. Will the Judges deny this, or contend that it was 6t and proper ? Wbes cases of discretion arise, we think the reporters are cptite as fit Judges of them as my other parties ; and a civil request would no doubt be always attended to, even when the Re porter did not happen to see any reason to fear the caution. But for a Magistrate to order a constable to rob a Reporter of his notes, is monstrous. lie might as justly order hi s tongue to be cut out, and his bands to be chopped off, to secure his 'merely. Satordaya foreign broker came upon the market , for the purpose of introducing to the House the New Swinish geney Loin, of which he offered to become a buyer of 20,0001. at 59 A considerable number of the most respect able Members of the House carne to au instant resolution of refusing to lend ear even for a momant to any proposi tion connected with sunk a loan. This was followed by a notice from one of the Committee, that if any Member of the House should either directly or indirectly, buy or sell any part of the security, so offered, a motion would be male (I To Pe i a b e i s dannunciation timeT li h p o p i r e o I)l4house repliedf n r s e b x y p i tt o l u si 4 o n a n . of the determination thus announced was general—all agreed in reprobating the transcendent impudence of this' attempt to make the holders of Spanish securities itistrn mental to the robbery of themselves. • The Aloniteur of Tbnrsday last contains a royal turd'. imac e,-ntieraissiorr the eacerilies of all fareige G aeern . oven'ltto be bought and sold publicly on she Eacheop of Paris. Sir 11. Wilson arrived at Falmouth, no Saturday last, is the WalNingliam packet, from Gibraltar, and immediately set off for London :—He was accompauied by a Spaiish officer of rank.—(lbid.) WINDSOR, Sunday, Nov. 16.—This day his Majesty st tended divine service in ti.e rrivate chapel in the Castle.-- Yesterday (Saturday) the King took his usual airing oa horseback in Windsor Great Park. On Friday night a King's Messenger left town with da spatches for Spain. Mr. Secretary Canning teas expected in town yesterday, from the Earl of Morley's seat, in I)econshire. Sir William Curtis, Bart., went en totrd his beautiful yacht on Friday. and sailed thence with a fair wind for the Mediterranean, in excellent health and spirits. A letter from Cefalonia, received on Friday, dated Oct 10, saye e —'• Lord Byron, who came here in August last' with the intention of joining the Greeks, has found thew in such a rtate, that his Lordship has deferred his Olin fee the present, and sent over two Gentlemen to examine more closely into their circumstances before be goes amongst th.a. His Lordship professes his willingness to give his personal aid to the cause, with a donation of 5,000/. and to spare 3,0001. per annum out of his income, for the same noble purpose. He lives retired, and it is nnderatood occupies himself in the continuation of his Don Juan, which be means to carry through a great many cantos. . . • • The 'forks have renewed the siege oOlessalungi with MOM men." One,aayeg arrived at Portsmouth, the Phaetos frigat Captain Henry E. P. Sturt, from Vera Cruz, •ase !Jeremiah, having left the last named place on the Nth of September, with Or. Mackay, a gentleman who had bees deputed by his NI ejesty's Government to eklisute an in, portant mis sion with the existing Government of Mexico which, we understand, he has most satisfactorily effected Dr. Mackay landed at 7 p.m., and set off for the Foreign Office. We learn by her that a French Jett of five sail of the line, two large raaees and eight large frigates, nadir the command of Admiral hergier, was lying at Margining and Guadeloupe. What object they hive in view ballet appeared ; it is cot asserted that they have any Karma OS Isla but It is knowd that the garrison of tbe e tee islands are very numerous. The Thracian was a. the Barannah. In addition to the troops which have been ordered * proceed to the West Indies, as stated some dot since, the 77th regiment of foot, now in Ireland, Woolen for the wee destination. It is supposed that three ad& ' tional regiments (not yet named) are also to be mot to tie West Indies. Authentic advice, received on Saturday from Parisi* firm what we Have already stated, respecting the health O the Xing of France. He is said to be io a state of graded decay, with great loss of strength. Acconnts from Italy respecting the inuodatiom s it various parts, are more inflicting than those previesdf received. The dikes of most of the rivers were WA their Waters thrown back by the amazing tide • oft prevented them from flowing into the Sea, snd cities which were not covered by the floods, stood hoist! in the midst of immense lakes, the treaties of to to day.. It is a curious fact, very Ilttle known, that riurteHrlb e * 4 tention of lionapai pane at the island of St. Hew. all eels, letters, papers, books. Sec. the e nvelo p es of y_ bore the signatures of Lord or Lady Holland, OM orders from Lord Bathurst, communicated to Bongs!: once, instead of being sent under the impede.* auspices of Sir Hodson Lowe.—(Costrier.) be re 11)114! Feud gone wore Hi pede out I l sod rcrti so la th ME prtset there likely the p digna - to tl thone mitts 1n pars befog a 'nu -the ( _w elect *wiz • w by th iistr4 to up Ittm %Lelr be r Breit -Nis 51 Lit 11 Va perm] rev,' trilgt Oath, sent 100 1 Tto}~ port Cape Mn Lie beii ifPX4 Eni of anti Chr con obli shot 'tat the free hO site psi o . !IX at t atla ttia toll Plc oh iii am ON el NM Pa - ' are the Pat is 1 del dai hal der