The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

T 7 . 40. ar-• 1S r ~ tt l t \ co ok /,.. ' . • ••••i%..... 1 . ... N r .. , ar ' ~.. „4, , ,,, I s • - • ... 1 1111) e . cs . . _! ... .. _.... _ . I N, i b Y ; ) • ''....\ '►' •4 ': 0. ..,: • - - •:- ' , /. or, :ii iit.,,• i t . • . 1 , Jw.AJ'rA' LON I',►ON, THTTRSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27; 1820. No. 4a-1. ILtST INDIA NOM& J0e.118.1810. NE retire 6f Dim-tare or Ike United Com - xpap of Merreeets aJ Saylestif. trotting to the Rest NA., • verify girr Netter. ro b, Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock v 9 b e got Gs Tharstiay. the 2d of Nisrett next, at Three .J opened again De Tharsda), the 13th of April pot s Qssrterty Oeneral Court of the said Company will haat their Home In beedeniball-street. ou Wednesday, „... t o of 31 3 reh next. at Ehnen o'clock iu tho Forenoon. NIA Sacral Curt the said Company will b. 'arid at 1. ,,,5005e in Leadeultall-street, on Wednesday, the Hlth • tril sect, from Nin.. ek in the Morning oath Mk ,„ g ret ioz. the the Election of Sit Directors of the said , ro pey for Four Years. molest the Lists of the Nfenshors of the mid company ,a 1 b, r,4dy to he delheren. at this ll‘use, on Saturday, .VINIS of /larch next. JOSEPII DART, Serretary. IiTIVELY NW.XT MATL - RDAY. IIIigPRIZES OF TIVENTV 114Or'SAND ixos! near 1.000 other Prices of varied values; and i must ha Draw ir NENT SVSCIIPAY. W lieu the Lotter) tai7J. SIVF.Ir Ft MITT. return their best thanks to the Pr! Je to sae very liiveral patronage the, have bestowed on t e rev Si-tent of I:otteries, which tney hate had the ho- Vote submit to punlic notice. Loa J. Nivasta tuns . . sold in f.nst Lottery, 1.630, a Maar P...lo.thmi, hope to experiecee a e, , alirsuree of fialerite shorn ta their Old ts:ablkhed and Fortunate Oat; • W, CMINSiLL; II I, HOLnelti 11111TillitICW'r 7. 101, 4Pcrons-saaare ; IllbeisTieketa gad lAMBI ars se Sale to yreat variety. ANGEL MX. Be.. STRAVe. RFNI:RAL OFFICE FOR TR IVF.f. I .ING. lle M and other CO ICIIES co from the above Ina : Paris do) al Mail, rim Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, it tacit r. Portsmonet And Gosport )1111. through Tiodalmiterr, Pe lnient, and Pvrtrea, ex cry PO gt a quarter past 7, ovfXstgi , y ktalf past 0. On ita arrival a packer sails to the Isle st i Wkavi.Mr convey ppasengers sod parcels; nil a Nall (*out .eta off to Chichester, through Drayton. Harlin. Emswordi, Gloucester sad Milford Mall, through !leaky, Oxford, RIM Citelteahaut. every Eveuiuri quarter past 7, nud Sun day at half past 6. Dover tad Uaaterbury Mail, 0~03 Gravesend. Chat ham, and Feversisma, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at haif past 6. From Canterbury • passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. 'Margate, Ratusgate, Maude kit, lx.; mad from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone. tiodgate, ilythe, Dime etrrh, Romney, and 1., dd. - —•••• ilognor Pont-eon*, §boneab WitUatibloratt Monday, Wednearhty. and Fish's), a quarter before 1. Bath and Bristol Post-coach, to rm.) 'tidy four inside, thmarh Revile!. Marlborough, Caine. and ehippenhnm. every Morning at 8. Bath an Bristol Light Pikt-eottell. every Afternoon at half past te. Ra'h Lidit Post-coach, in two tint to carry four inside. throng': Maidenhead, Reeding. Nlntihurough, Devizes, and Melkviinni. Monday. IVednesday. and Friday Mornings, at S. This (-nett k chiefly intended for the arcommodatiou of bwilltu. int slid-. Ae. who cannot tintiero the fatigue of swill di-knee in one day. Rrigh'o.t Light Post-coach, through Reigate and ('ock- Md. tree) Morning at P. (Bnteaham Post-coach, to carry only four inside, through Henley ono. Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 8. flii-hexer, Bognor. and Petworth Post-roach. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Doter end Canterbury Light Pyki-constli. 31 , ,atlay, Tues day. T'.irsday, Friday. and Sun la) Mornings, at 7. Godritoing and Guildford Telegraph ('oath. through Ash stead, P..ps'ins, Leather d, &e. 'enevday, Thursday, and Valartloy Mornings. at 9. 1.181.% unison. .Irundel, and ()Owned) ('ouch, Tnrsday, numbly. and Saturday Mornings. at a quarter before 7, except ciutkay. Ilrialteaorth and Walsal Post roach every Evening. liodnimitig and Giiildford Telegraph Conch, through Kingston. 191tton. Cobham. and Ripley. on Monday, Wed ses.iv-. and Friday - Mornings. at 9, and every Sunday Morning at 7 precisely, end returns to London the same thy. Henley e•Jsch. throng!' Maidenhead, every Afternoon at sae. Satiny excepted. Orford Light Post-coach, through Henley, de. every Morning at half past 7. tiodt•itning and Guildford new Coach. through Merrow, (Ind's), llorseley. Effingham. Leatheritead, and Epsom, 'ter) Arlen:non at 3, except Sunday. Pearillt, and N hitehns est, Post Coach, goes with roar Horses and a Guttrci all the way. Passes through Aoleby, Clretaltritigr. Richmond, Catterirk, Mo rmyttl Wethirthy, Aherlurd, Doncaster. and Gran t 111 It'it nearest way by 18 miles), sets out every morning. aldP•Strlns the joarsey with the Keenest facility. Passea gv detetied on the road, by business or pleasure, have the 'Julies advantage of their seats being secured In the next. Nlir:tzte, Ramsgate, Deal. finnitwich, sad firoscivtales Pev'-teach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. on I Sands) , Mornings, at 7. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Bolton, ('u rice. Ormskirl, and Darning. Post Coaches, every after non et Five o'clock.---Guarded. NORTTIERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and F.dlnburgh Coaches, and to all part, of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past 8. Ilauthetter, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale, ifittiderldeld. Bradford. Leeds, Darnley, Rotherham, and Sbelleld, antehel, daily. CARRIERS, To Tairkenham, Brentford, and Islewortit, eyary l4 ° ll " day. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages ore lards and espeditionsly yeyed from this Inn r. every City, To n, Village, end Country Neat in the follow ins Counties, viz. !—Rerks, Reeks, Cortiviall, Devon, Dorset. Hants, Itereford, 0/04011 1 .••• Ken, AtfOrd. Somerset. Harvey. Sussex. Wits, Woreester , .yll Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Owwle sey: mid all parts of France ; and to all parts of the North e . • Tale notice, that ne package, containing glans, MINI, "Mies, plate. cash, or Rank notes, however amen the value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any M k* Pam. , of pessenger's luggage. of more thee SI seise, ll'And speeded as seek when delivered at the Mee add Paid hr accordhegly • Neat Port-Chsisos, Lc. et the shortest notice. " The Cowie for iv:lsiest HA4IIPDEN fell 1* the Field, Asti SIDNEY died on the Scaffold!" CUSTOSI-fiZrAll, Idth J. 1111/IQ. F R HALF, (By Order of the lion, the Commissioners of his Majeetsa Customs). on THCRBD.IIi. the 47th. and FRIDAV, the Whit instant. at One o . Clock in theaftentoon preeisel). 'tithe Commerrial Kale Rooms, Mincing Ulm. Fr HE ft/Bowing 00008 for Exportatioo:—Ta- J. phocs, mace, sugar. sugar candy, tamarinds, succades, proserred ginger, and 411 t. fess that I couhl scarcely believe it ; bin what I have bjust stated is 'a fact, which I witnessed twice on the ask.: of the Ituarapiehe, where I encamped five days fOr the express purpose of seri ug those organized troops pan. I have met on the shores of the Orinoco herds of fifty to a hundred wild oxen. A chief always marched at the head, and another at the rear of these. The people of the country have assured me that the wild agues, when they travel, observe the save discip line as the horses; but the mules, though they also lire in troops, are continually fighting with each other, and it has rot lteaa observed that they have any chief. They, however, matte at the appearance of a common enemy, sad display still more trick and address than the horses, in avoiding the snares which arelaid for catching them, and also for eleaping when taken. Thetrareliet meets with a tnelaneholv picture of the abandateed profligacy and dis silting hipocrisy . of the Spanish ittneTitiOs p . A great trade ts„ how ever. carried on in the Bulls and Indulgencies, which are annually seat to Spanish America. The titles of these hulls are " Hull of the Living," " Bull of the Dead,'"` Hull of the IVliite Meats and Eggs," " Bull of l'omptisition," all of which are said to possess miraculous properties. and are sold at various prices, according to the rank of the purchaser, from fifteen dollars to a shilling. " The Ball of the Lining.—The fortunate possessor of the Bull of the Livisig, if he had murdered ins father, mother, and children, if he were guilty of incest and of crimes the most outrageous to natnre, has only to seek a priest, who, at the sight of this miracnlous paper, cannot refuse him absolution; st hen suddenly he be comes reconciled to heaven, aml his conscience remains as tranqail, as far removed front remorse, as that of CLesar Borgia, when, furnished with the previous abso lution given to him by his father, he departed on an ex cursion to assassinate or poison some prince of his tittle. Blasphemies against tiu 1, atheism, the. are also par doned in those wLo buy this Bull. There is but one crime (without doubt the worst of all crime.), ineredm lity in the oracles of the Vatican, vulgarly called he resy, which resists their power. • g• lie who buys the Bull of. the Living enjoys the in estimable advantage, in a hot climate, of bring able to hear the masses which are said every :lay in these coun tries, oar I before sun-rise ; to have it celebrated at bie •wa home when the church of his parish is inter dicted; to be buried in consecrated ground, if the ehurch- y ard is interdicted ; to ea: meat on fast-days, and all the meals required by the appetite on days of abstinence; sa:isog some excelstiaos , which the pre sent Pope has cosuulandeJ, by his hulls of January I, " 'At Mill of Me Matt—After the still of the Living, naturally comes that of the Dead. It is a real passport, by virtue of Which a soul govs direct to Isoares, without having been purified by the fire and other torments of purgatory. its soon as a 111.111 dies, a relation or friend irises to a priest to buy a Hull, on which fa written the iwime of iliadlweeasecl ; and at that iwitiasil Isis goal Aim, -as pies as that of am Atortl, to , the asylum of the blessed. The wealthy, and persons iolatqprircutnatawv, pay site reels for t(is Bull, about hanta•crown ; and the poor, two reap and - . " I have more than once heard the poor in this country lament, and utter the most frightful shrieks, at the death of their relations : the grief for their loss was trifling, iu comparison with that kit by knowing they were in purgatory, from the want of lid:: trifling sum for delivering them. They run about in every direc t' , begging elms with tears, I n the hope of procuring as much money as may enable them to buy Bulls for releasing the souls of ihrZr relations from purgatory. I have more than once had the happiness of calming their grief ; relieving a soul from that state, contributing to the comforts of a Spanish priest, owl of attracting to myself a thoussud benedictions, fur a quarter of a dollar. " White:Neel aid Eggs.—.lll the world knows that arsenic is not more injurious to the body thartTgs and milk to the soul during Lent ; but as there are stomachs which, in that ' • of abatiuence, cannot do without milk and eggs, the Roman church dippebses with its observance tu persons who buy this Ball. It has, in its kindness, established four rates, by which all the faithful, poor, or rich, may profit by this indulgence. The greatest personages pay sic dollars each, the second class three dollars, the th►rd class one 'dollar and a half, and the poor three reals. " The Bull of ComposUion.—Of all possible Bolls, this is without doubt the most wonderful, and that of which the mural results are the most evident. Pope Aleueder ti. was very worthy of being time author of it; but that which I cannot comprehend is, that. II a said Pope having had virtuous and enlightened pontiffs for his successors, they did net desist from sending such a Hull to America. So muds do men stick& for their authority and wealth, whatever may have been their origin " Persons who are little versed in these matters will ind a difficulty in believing that this Roll has the virtue of reminds& the robber, or limper of the property of others, the "legitimate proprietor. The author of the Hull had stipulated as a condition in it, that the thief should aot ticaow the person he bad robbed; thus, a i pickpocket, who in a crowd steals a watch or a pnrse, hr who robs ou the highway or in a house, becomes le gitimate proprietor of what he has stolen, provided he knows not whom be has plundered." The Creoles of Venezuela are said to be honest and in dustriconi. and very strict in their moral and domestic *sties. The women make good wives and mothers, sod infidelity is very rare among them. In an account of the Natural History of Venezuela, M. laivsysse thus notices the boa eonsrriNor :— •• There are three species of boa : I saw one of fifteen to nineteen feet in length, and some have been st.en un the continent forty-five legit long. That which is most remarkable in this gigantic reptile is the m.nner in which it &roars the fowls and quadrupeds that fall, as it may be said, into his sphere of enchantment. When a bee, plateds,poeo. or fawn, passes near the boa , the bird or M i anila s immediately seized with convulsions; it relive Its feathers ur bristles its hair, and stands still, withent attempting to fly, intiktbis slow and enormous reptile seises it by the Lead. The serpent then emits a whitish and viscous slime on the body of its rictisa, and swallows it slowly at its leisure. If the prey he SlNOP what large, the monster doubles itself up, contracts its lengthyaad becomes the thicker as it is fall. It is then eddied M repose to digest the food, or rather becnnoe it ia tuo,fail to be able to mere or crawl. When in this matt, a.ahild, who was not frightened at Its Wilmot" appearance, inighticill it with a stick, or rut it in pieces with a its tint, as I hat: seen dune by the young Indians PRICE :7D• and neuron, who would, on such occasions, appear de lighted at vanquishing tbc monster." In the island of Tnnidad there is a vary remarkable Asphaltum Lake, about half a league in length, and the same in breadth. situated near the sea, and elevated eighty feet above its level:— " Here the coast presents a confused mixture of tnarly earths (which marl is argillaceoes), impregnated with asphaltum. An excellent limpid and running; water is found in the crevices of the asphaltum, as far As six feet deep, in which there is a great quantity of small fish. All these crevices, called funnels, incline to a conic form. The bottoms of some are so liqoid, that when poles are thrust into them they disappear. The people who inhabit the neighbourhood assured toe that, leaving put marks on the pieces of wood thrust into the funnels, they found them again, a few days af terwards, on the sea-shore. I saw several pieces of wood in the lake, completely changed into bi•utnen. In one of the funnels I foam( the trunk odeallarge tree, which perfectly retained its round shape. I caused it to be ; when it eras observed to be completely impreg nated with petroleum. • " I have also seen the same phenomenon in the pro vinces of New Barcelona aml i-uniana, near the Lake of Cariaco. and various parts of those regious where the currents of the sea have formed large masses of vege table substances. " There is no 'phenomena which offers more variety and mobility than the surface of the Asphaltum Lake. Ilere are seen groups of shrubs; there tuft of mild pine-apples and aloes. Aiming those shrubs and flowers .warms of magnifieent botteriltes and brilliant humming birds seek their food, enlivening a scene which, if it were deprived of animals and vegetable', would present an exact image of Tartarus. 11' here an islet of several • feet diameter had been area in the evening, there is often nothing to he found the next morning but a gulpf., in which it has been swallowed up; whilst en the soli; of it has arisen another island, that will soon he cot et el With vegetation." AMERICAN PAPERS. T. NATCHITOCHES, Nov. 3.—Nine o'clock Buil socenin; we received the uews of the arrival of 21/00 Spaniard: on the bunks of the Sabine (all mounted), anal within 50 utiles of us ; they have driven all before them on their march from St. Antonio, and burnt all the villages; they have driven the remainder of the Republicaus in all di ' rectiuns, and have put several to death. Iloilo ral 1 .on•r has with risk got clear with his family, hut the t um- hander at this place has orders to send him, ire-at:phi. I to Washington, by direction of the President. We do • not know where this will end ; we have hut fifty soldier, at this port ; they have got one family from %rw Ifork just settled here. tort•ciiv, Übe. 13.—Captain C. left Tonga Bay Septenilwr I. The i• der of that place told hies that on the 29th of Angatst a Patriot squadron of one ship, a sloop of war, anol a brig, had sailed against Payta, taken it, and burnt the town ; that the Patriot • arm! had taken the city of Milan, and a number of small towns near it, in one of which they had put every wale inhabitant to the sword ; and were in full inareft against Valdevia.—Lord Cochrane had again sailei with a squatturn hgaitost Lima. IN coot:Rom nee. 44. A Message was received from the President, relative to the true intent Uhl meaning of the Act of last Sessioe, entitled an Act, in addition to the Acts prohibiting the Stave Trade, 24 to the duties of the agents to be ap pointed on the coast of Africa. The President state-, that no seizure of slave rowels has yet been made h', our cruisers: that it has been divided to send a public • topd to the coast of Melva, with two agents, who will tak • with then: tools and other it:Tien:cots, necessary to form a colony on the roast of Africa, for the purpose of ame liorating their condition, and where slaves may be sent who may be fonnol on hoard of American ships, tiulating the laws of the con•itry. (Fit.o2l TII6 NATIONAL INTILLIGENCIR.) . (lIT ArTIIONITT.) —Notice has beeu revolved tt s . Department of the State from Baron !Beek t barge d'AM'airen from Sweden, that Henry Aga% F.sq. has been discharged from his office as Consul I - Sweden and Noivrav, at the port of Baltimore. It is said the Colombo. ' new 74, is to doub t 'ape Horn. Commodore Braittbrid conosii r. She is consith•reil one of the figeZ r the :treat.. Orders 18;0 heen sent to Chart ton to van) site mili tary firer there to Amelia Island, supposed •it be for :lash sea the Floridas. • ►OR 110 M t CORRVIIPTION Wags. sugar, pimento. ginger. and uthergrorrry, caneac, linen, pictures, prints, hoots. nniiatt.t. imiti t t e r. sertnieellt. seeds, ochre, whetstone.. slops. corks. hides. hops. cotton wool, enactment .pruen. nntrii skins. mother or I.val l shells. woodatt clocks, mustard. musical and other snuff boxes. wrought silver plate, ft rock amethyst, weiOting 1311 b. rough tor:axon. soa lace. goat skins, smolt*, brandy, and stiariry officr goods, as mentioned in this catal,..._Tee--elear of ail dude... To het/lee* WI Ike Loads. llleeks, Ilse King's Whore house. Custom Hume, and at (11 ibe Yard. and I.logltant's Warehouses:. f.ower Themes-strect; on Monday. the it ith, Tuesday. the I. mod Wednesday, the tMth instant, from ten o'clock in the morning to three in the afternoon. N. B. Coeds; bought at this sale must be paid for at the licoeiver of Vines and Forfeitures Oftlre. Tatum-House. on or before Tuesday. the ibth February. 1140. or the deposits made thereon will absolutely he: outmoded's'. I;stalogyest tube load at the king's H areb.,use, Cuoutn- Ilquoqte Saturday, **Nod lustaut.—Price Is. curb. This day wan published. price 4s. Bd., AN ENGLISH LErI'ER of TRUTH to tio- NWT on the present Crisis ot the ***"^•• against the Liberties of Apr *otantr . •• As for tit) peopl are their oppressors, and women rule oner then. t}m) people. they which lead thee cause thee to err, and destroy the.way or thy paths."- Pro phet lbalatt. Sold ht Wils.)o, ilc.) al E‘ehanse. GENTLEMEN who are Bald, may depend on recosering their hair by asing 1111.)::ON's HUME DIVINE. or CI Lt amps:a •; Sertivti k. recommended by Dr. Hunter and other eminent Pfiririans. where the Heir has fallen off iron. illness, perspiration. change of climate. or auy el those causes which iteprite the hair or nutriment. and thereby occasion premature decay. R using the Ilnile Divine. It amimitates with the Rudd flint nonridies the heir, or. whe • that is perverted or lost. it toipplies glare. and rodorrs the hair to its original strength and thickness; to recent rases, a bottle at :13. (hi. is .offivirot to prove its virtues nut where liters has been gernt neglect, nr the per son is far advanced la life. a certain perseverance is neeits sgry. The Proprirtora run, howeirer, appeal to tact*, t h at; in nine caies put of t:.o. gentlemen have rerovered their hair. men where they Imil been bald for years. See testi monials of Its Efficacy in an E4Ni t y on the Hair, reetossid round each bottle. Noll, prier 3.. ti.L 7s. or eight small iu our, prier one guinea. by .4tkianoo. perfumer. 44. Oerrard-street, Soho-square, Lealliela; Menus. Gall.. sad Pierce, 37, lioa,l-sireet ; Mr. Rine, 63, Cheapsid , . , ; and most revertible perfumers. DESCRI PT 'I US or VENSZ IT L. 4, 'l'll 1.3711.11), 11141 W-4111174 . a tVP 70114(P). • It is our of the rentlts of did present 'triage), for its dependence in Son& America, that we are tweedy's" much better acquainted oils the history of that vast country ; which t, at no very distant period, form a very important part of t h e habitable globe. Many of our countrymen, who have been disappointed in their prospects of reaping riches and honour, in the rause of South American liberty, hare brought away with them useful information respecting the country which they have conausunicoted to the public. Venezuela ass discovered by Chriatopher Columbia% during his third voyage, in 14§9. The following year, .flfonzo Ujeda reconsoitred the lake of 31aracaiba, mid finding the villages of the natives built on piles, before the country the name of Venezuela, from its similitude. to Venire. The firit colony was founded in 1527, and a second in 1529, by the Weller,, blinkers, at Augs burg, to whom l'itarles V. coiled the country, as ao hereditary lief of the crown of Spain. Their (kneel,- went, like that of all the colonies that Spain and Porta gal founded iu the new world, was marked by exactions and pillage, murder, rapine, and cruelty ; until, through the eloquence of Las flans, at the court of Charles, he resumed the actnal sovereignty of Venezuela, and the• ferocious agents of the lVelsers were expelled. From the year 1529, when the Walsers built Coro, to 150, the country had gained a considerable population, sad nine towns had berm founded. Such was the first foundation of a colony which ra pidly increased in population and the extent of its boundaries ; which now extend southward, from St. Joseph de Rio Negro (where the Portuguese possessions begin), which is in the first degree of northern lati tude, to Cape de la Vela, in 12 Jeg. ithn. ; said from east to west, from the tin_ deg. of west longitude, to 75 deg. Mho. French and hutch Cayenne form its eastern limos, and the Kingdom of New Oranatia or Santa Fe do Barite bounds rt on the west. The country is inteesected in every direction by navigable rivers of various Ages ; among whi,:h are the Orinoco, and the Apure; iudeed few countries are so well watered. The population of the five provisoes of Venezuela, Varinnas, Maracaibo, Cuwana, and flagon*, in 1:407, amounted to nearly a million. In the province of Commis, oxen, horses, mules, and asses, are very lIRIBVT•US, so much so, that there are some persons, each of whom poma.,sses a tract of coun try of tire or six leagues square, anal is a proprietor of thirty or forty thousand of them. 'flier, are also thou sands of them wild in the forests, which du not belong to any person. The horses live there in societies, generally to the number of five or six hundred. anal even one thonsalil they occopy immense savannas, where it is datagram,. to disturb or rry to catch them. In the dry season thilr are sometimes Obliged to go two or three leagues, ell eved more, to find water. They set out in moils, ranks of four abreast, anal ibus form a_procession of an Utast of a quarter of a league. Pier* are always 17w or six stouts, who precede the tro o p b y about My If they . perceive a maw or jaggier, (the American rge.er,) they Realk, sad the troop s to p s ; if avoided, the y Minor on their luarch ; bat if an attempt he made to VP le, their squodran, they leap .ou the impudent tea miner, and crash kids ender their feet. The hest way is Assays to avoid them, and Let them continue their route. They have also a chief, wine marches between the smuts tuat the squadron, sod It•tr or six other horses marsh or rah aide o f ;he baud ; a Una of majatant, whose duty &insists of hindering any indiOdual from quitting the dots. If any ere- attelipts to straggle, Miler fans bugger or fang", Wks kiwis till iso sesames hissoboari ;krculprit obeys with his head hanging down.— or four c fi iefs march at the rear-gnard, at five ev did pares from sir troop. .1 bad often heard, atirshei slad, of this discipline among the wild . ..tows, and con- EASI' INDIES. • iladras wee to the 4th of ,eptemlier contain t•ut little intelligence of interest. The ia ran " 3IADRAI, Sever. 4. -With feelings of Jeri, regret we announce the death of the Rev. • 1. Metts'..ey, D. I). Arcladca.mn of Madras, who diet), alter a severe, but not protracted, ashes., at his garden house, on Tuosday morning. Many will „lament the premature death of lk. Mondry, though, probably, but few can duly ap preriate the %aloe of so excellent a characte t r. W.'S+ 21W mild and unaffected alt hisdei.ortment awl conyer.vien, —cherished a benevolent and charitable disprisition,— and evinced a simplicity of matinera, often the attributive et transcendent merit. To' np his character in try' words, he was a pious Christian, a simper Clanrchman c a liberal Scholar, and an accomplishedlieutleman. " Dr. .11ottsley died in the -Nth year of Wail,. His remains were interrtal in St. tieorge's burying-groan& on Tuesday eyeniose, with every mark of respect. Th'ir funeral was attended by his Excellency the Conanatide• - iii•Cbief, the Judges of the SupreMe Conti, sod the principal Civil and Military Dentlemen of the .Settle went ; the Hon. the Chief Justice following as chief mourner. " From Ceylon we have nothing ,61 importance.— Malor-lieneral Sir Edward Barnes hid left I> o on •hr into"' - provinrea. His visualise _ te a to - ter Usroegh the interior Exeelleasy the lioseenor and Lady BrOnnrigg had set off on a similar excursion. "An extensive plan for committing forgrries upon the Bengal Bank his beendiscovered, and the offenders were aid to custody. It appears the sssociation tonsis'ad of six natives, three of whose had directed their t•lroita is the engra‘iig part or the busitreg%; two , ethers ma naged the coppl-r-plate press; and the skill. a 114.0. dispeaed of the forged notes at sisli rates as oets ra w, a speedy sale. They were dyes-tell blurs Maul at their forged notes had got into nn Foram - ark, the . Amnion fel Sir rrl.ac aertlett, iii law. io be let fur thy ilexes only. The eillagieireatieva is greet it sates veers' !we. mind OglidiliNit OM the ftua it ke3ps ;.• it in•repair. I '' ....