The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS ()E.' SUNDAY. 'STAMM). NOralleaft Ll Alt the journals to day are full (tithe details of the arrival of the King of Spain in his The road from A renjn.x to Madrid, which ieseven leagues, U-Is covered for I rest days nith a crowd of people eager to omit King a; sin. morning Inere was a grand review of all the Ft•ench awl Spanish troops. At tine o'clot k they de filed in the Erste before the palace, in preseme of th - rir Majesties and Royal Highnesses, who were un the talcone. •At four o'clock the King and the Infants went to the convent of Atocht, and received as they passed along the most unequivocal testimonies of the public ea'is faction. Ills Nlajesty, on his arrival on the 13th,, gave an audience to the French Ambassador, Count Guilleminot, the Major general of the army. Lieut. Generals ('mint Greedier alnd Connt d'Otidenarde, and Major Generals St. Hilaire anal Joanres, who made part of his retinue. A dn•patch from the Commandant General of Valencia an 1 Murcia, transmitted to the Mieister at War, announces that on the 7 , h of November the island of Majorca recog rived the tiovernmept of the hint The Gazette continues to puldish the adireves from the d'fr.retit cities of Spain to the Kind. Pants, Nov. 22.—The gioiie of this date contains an extract from the London journals of the ISib, stating that the agents for the new Royal Spanish Loan It el been atain hissed on the Stork Exchange, to which the Editor makes the following note : " The jobbers on the Exchange of London exert them. selves in vain : they will n longer find any dopes williog to reli,ve them from the Spanish Bonds. Not a piastre of the revnint'on try loan wiil ea''r he repaid." FRENCH FUNDS, Paris, Nov. 22. Five per Cents. opened at ;s9. 35., closed at aft. 30. ; Bank S'ock, 1,615, ; Neapo litan 5 per Cents. 73.} : Itentes d'Espacne, opened at 274 ; lighete2t44 ; lowest, 271 ; closed at 2:41. Exchange on Lumina,. OUP month. 25. O. ; three do., 25. 45. .The new Burletta, entitled "QUADRUPEDS." hating last night elicited the loudest acclamations of applause, and the New Stud of HORSE and ASS having, on their first ap pearance, excited the admiration and astonishment of an es erflowing audience, it will be repeated every eveoing till further not' .e. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.—THIS EVF.SIND, Nov. 23, and during the week. will be presented. the e•lehrated Burletta of TOM and JERRY ; or, Life in Loo • dim. Characters as before. After whi. h, by the kind permission of S. J. Arn•dd, Esq. of 'the Theatre Royal, English Opera House, the much admired Burlesque, entitled QUADRUPEDS; or, The Manager's Last K;ek Perf 'mere in the Pr•le le. —Mr. Wrench, Mr. Daly, Mr. Jervis. Mr. Pave, Mr. S. Smith, and Mr. Phillips. Performers in the Drama.—Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Salter, Mr. • W. Brown, Mr. J. Reeve, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Elliott, Mr. -Proud, Mr. W. Reeves, Mrs. Baker, Miss L. Hammersley,M re. . Dennis, and Mrs. Daly. Roses, 4e. Pit, 2s. Gal. 15. Doors open at (I, and nom pence a quarter before 7. Half price at half past S. ANCIENT DRUIDS. rr HE BROTHERS of the shove Order are re - sprerftillv informed. That the FORTY THIRD ANNI VERS4RY FESTIVAL. in commemoration of the Revhal If the Order. will be celebrated at the GRAND Lonct. held at the Barman Cori • ei House, on TAW RSD•V, the 27th of No td2S. •3. CHILD, See. By order, MAILS. •1111, DUt. Mitt. Me. I.... Dublin ..... ...0 1....R011and 0 0....Waterf0rd.....1 I....Harnbro I O ...G & Jersey....o I....Franca 0 o.... Lisbon 0 0 ...Flanders .......0 O ...Gottenbaror ! o....Malta ..0 ?RICE OF sTOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Bank Stuck.... V4 India Stock S per Ct. Red.... ..... SS 111 Ditto 800d5..... -i8 8U Sp. Ct.Ceas.... ....... 8401 Ex.Billlda 1 49 _ h per Cent gni 10001. oo s pm. 4 per Cents 100 M --4001 5 ....49 5O pm. New Fours ..I ' t4 --Small . 49 50 —a pm Long Ann . 2l 3-101 Lottery Tickets.. l. .1. Imp. S per et run. for Ace Ktili Pike atatetinutn. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, I b 23. STOCK EIfRkNOIC, TwicvsoTtmcx.—Consols opened this morning for money at SIAM, end for the next Account t. In the earlier part of the morning a good deal of business was do'ng for the next Account, but little for the present tune. No express is expected from Paris to day, as it could not bring any account of the Pills Stock Exchange. In the mean time, the article in the Etoile of Sunday appears to have had some effect on the Foreign Market this morning, and has lowered Spanish Bonds. Although theVictuallingOlice has given notice for a contract of 6,000 tierces of beef and pork for the Navy, it has not had any effect on the Funds ; Consols remaining steady up to this beer at the price above stated. _ . cORIBIGN MARKET.--Spanish Bonds opened at 271 to i; but lowered to 26ifil, with little doiog, owing to the want of information from the Continent. New Spanish, 181.-01 d, 2611.—Colombia, 61 to 1. — Russia, 114/I.—Old Prussia, 813 to BS. —New, 89.—ebi11, 60 to 67.—Poyais. 3. Some of the panics interested in the Spanish Bonds, appear yet to attach a degree of importance to the ques ties of whether they will or will not be acknowledged by Ferdinand; and as far as his recognition would add to the disposition to speculate in them, there might be en advan tage to the present holders. But those that are aware of the present dilapidated finances of Spain, and remem• bee that there is the same system restored which occa• sioned the dilapidation, will hardly be disposed to venture uponespeculations which require a confidence in two nullities -"the honour of such a King as Ferdinand, and the pros•, perm's administration of the finances of a cruel and bigot• ted tyrant. The loans assuredly would not be recognized but as the only means of obtaining another. The want of money alone would induce the acknowledgement of the debt ; and the old proverb may be well applied here : " Those who want money when they borrow will assnredly •• want it when they should pay." The Etoile, a French ministerial journal, however, cuts the matter very short, by declaring that " not a piastre of the revolutionary loans will •' ever bep!aid."' To this we are inclined to assent, at least .until another revolution shall occur. A envious scene occurred yesterday in the Court of gipg's Bench, en the appearance of S. W. Trust, to receive lodgment for the offence of publishing Palmer's Principles of Nature, in Mr. Cullen shop. Mr. French, the bards- - Tut STATESMAN ter, ;gas employed for the Mendota; and very ingeniously railed the attensbin cif the Court to the permission of the Unitarians, by law, to deny the divinity of the founder of the Christian faith; while other parties for denying that Divinity, were siljeilged to be " seditious, malicious, and blasphemous," and with but little ceremony consigned to dungrons, and to prison fare. TheConrt . did net seem to like this mode of putting, the proposition; and the Chief Justice exel timed. " t 1 hat Ihsve tee to do with the Unita rians nowt" Certainly nothing ; but thst forms the very gist of the argument. There teas a time when the Court was empowered, if not called upon, to treat Unitarians at It now treats Dzists.l There was a time when the Court of King's 'knelt sent Protestants to the stake, for not being Catholics; as the ('curt now im prisons and fines Deists for not being Protestants. The practice is changed only as to the parties :—and as the Unitarians 'rive been the last formally exempted front the pen J operation of the law, it became an important refer ance to native their case ; the more particularly as the Act of Parliament which wells ',sixes the denial of the divinity of Christ, is an opposition to the dictum of the Judges, that " Christianity as by Itw established, is part and parcel of the law of the land;"—or else there are two, or more sorts of Christianity as by law established. Mr. Justice Beileyfilt himself a little pored at this species of defence, and said—" Your argument is this, if punishment betaken off for questioning one point of religion, punish ment is taken off for questioning all points." This is a droll judicial evasion of a right conclusion, to form a nrong one. The argentent would be that if a licence was given to ons man, to deny cer:ain tenets, the same licence should be extended to all others, in a free state. Now the Unitarian is licensed by Act of Parliament to deny th e Divinity of Christ. The Catholic is licensed to denounce the Protestant as a heretic, and the reverse. A bcndred different Sects are expressly licence(' to believe as many contrary tenets ; and th e Jews are licensed to believe Christianity altogether unfounded : and yet in c.rtAn ocher cases, a difference of opinion on this matter is made the subject of penal visitation.--Mr. French very acutely noticed the alreement of the bishops in the enact. ment of the hill authorising the denial of the divinity of Christ. This was a home thrust, m kith the Bench very feebly parried by asi.ing how the counsel knew that they were unani mous in favour of the bill. Tais was not the point. They made no opposition to the bill, in their places, as legislators ; and their silence is f..irly construed into support ; and Mr. French was justified in his conclusions. We do not join with him, in laying down the Unitarian doctrines as blasphemy ; Wit his argument on the case is irresistible, that one man ought sotto be punished for an opinion which another has re ceived a licence to avow. The Chief Justice made a singular remark on the complaint of the defendant that he had not been permitted to read the publication in his defence. The Judge said—" I permitted yon to rend any thing in explanation, but not in justification of the libel." This is saying the defendant might be permitted to explain, but not to defend himself. We do not understand this law ; but as the Judges seemed tired of such prosecutions, and are not disposed to pass heavy sea• fences, we will hope this is the last we shall hear of. The King of Portugal has issued another proof of the imbecility of his character, and the tyranny of his government, by interdicting► the introduction of any work printed in the Portuguese language, in foreign states, un• less it shall have his special license for the importation.— Any violation of this order, is to subject a foreigner to banishment, and a native to six months imprisonment. with considerable fines in addition. These are indications of the mortality of the Portuguese tyranny, which we bail with great pleasure. There must be a spirit of enquiring discon tent at home, or such regulations would be unnecessary ; and common sense, when stimulated by a feeling of common injury, will not long need a foreign stimulus to action. The Greeks are wearing unt the Turkish resources rather than conquering them. If the Russians do not in terfere, the final triumph of the Greeks seems cer tain ; but they] will be Tung) annoyed with Turkish pretensions, and the consequent predatory incursions. Col. Light, who went out to Spain as a volunteer with Sir Robert Wilson arrived at Plymouth on Thursday last. He desctibes the situation of affairs at Corneae, as they might have been expected to torn out after the triumph of the Royal party ! The Clergy are crying out for "blood!" Nothing but" blood" will content them. The prisons are filled with victims ; and the Royalists have hit upon an ingenious mothod of converting• imprisonment into torture and death. "One of the dungeons at Corunns, which contains some hundreds of peor unfortunates, has three feet of water on the floor at high tide ; and many in consequence perish daily." This is a severe retribution for not having died bravely fighting in the field, or perishing on the falling ramparts, in bold resistance to an infamous. faction, composed of native traitors, and of fo reign banditti. The Colonel explains the charge made against General Vigo of the murder of the Priests, of whirl. he has been occasioned. The Priests had previously murdered the father of Vigo, by fastening him alive to four horses, sad drawing him is quarters! If this be true, the destruction of the barbarians by any means, will be considered but a venial offence on the part of a son. Letters of the same date announce the arrival of Mina, at Plymouth, on board a French armed vessel. The last act of this Chieftain has materially diminished his claim to the esteem of the world. It is difficult to imagine why, with such means of resistance at his disposal, be should not have made the release of Riego, an indispen sable condition of his surrender of Barcelona. By this means he might have compelled the French to have in terested themselves on the behalf of the first of Spanish patriots, to avoid the expense of the delay of obtaining possession of Catalonia. There is a black story circulating in whispers, that the removal of Riego from Cadiz was essentiahto the infamous success of the French; and that the step taken by the gallant victim was equally the result of the views of treacherous friends and open enemies. LONDON NIECkI ANICS' INSTITUTE Saturday evening last, a Meeting of the general Com mittee was held, to receive the report of the Stab Committee appointed to draw up a code of laws for the establishment of the London Mechanics' institute. Dr. Birkbeck was in the Chair. After discussing the several points proposed, the Meeting, we understand, resolved, that printed copies of the suggested regulations should he prepared for the use of the Members by Thursday next. The Committee then adjourned to that day ; when it is expected to decide. upon the points which have been under discussion, and npoa the Report which is to be submitted to the General Meeting on the .Ind of December. WINDSOR, MoNDAY, Nov. 24.—The weather being fine this morning, his Majesty took his accustomed ride in Windsor Great Park. CADIZ, Nov. 4.—The Tribute frigate, after she had taken his Excellency Sir William A'Court from Gibraltar to Se ville, returned to Gibraltar for J. M. Brackenhary, Esq. the new British Consul for this city, and lauded him here under a salute. The Constitution American frigate. Com modore Jones, arrived here yesterday, with the/Ambassa dor from the United States to the Court of Spain. Senors Arguelles and Quadra, distinguished members of the late Spanish Cortex, arrived in Loudon y es t e rday. General Mina orrived in a French ship at Plymouth on I Saturday last. The following is a n extract of a letter from that place Plymouth, November 22, Bp. rn.—A French man of war brig has just arrived at this port from the Me diterranean. She has on board Gen. Mina, and al.o despatches. The arrival of this General in a French ship has exeitt4 much surprise here, but no particulars have transpired, nor eau 1 sualie inquiries, as the mail is just on the start." _ _ _ PLYAIA.:TII, Nov. 22.—0 n Thursday evening last, Col. Light arrived here per the schooner Liberty, of this port, in three days from Corunna. The Colonel has heel; de tained at Cornnna in consequence of the wounds he receiv ed in slefes,ding the bights of that town when attacked by the Fiends troops. He states that Morillo wished much to have bins shot, and that his death would have been certain had not the French Generals interfered and protected him ! from the sanguinary Spaniard. lie confirms the death or rather warder of the priests mentioned a few days since In the papers, by order of Vigo, nod also states that it was merely revenge, the priests having a short time before murdered his father, by fastening him alive to four horses and drawing him in quarters ! He also states that the lower class of the inhabitants already feel the bad conse- I quences of betraying the great cause of man. The irritable conduct of the Government, and the great contributiuns levied on the people, will shortly bring the country into a much worse field of blood than the one they have just ex perienced. Arrests Like place constantly ; not a Spaniard dared speak or look at Col..hight. One of the dungeons at Corunna, which contains some hundreds of poor unfor tunates, at high tide has three feet of water on the floor— many in consequence perish daily. The clergy are hourly crying out fur •• Blood, nothing but blood."—(Devonrhire Freeholder.) It is asserted in the Quolidienne (in contradiction to the Pilote) that San Miguel is under arrest, and on his way, in that state, fur Madrid. It had been hoped that as the ex• minister had surrendered himself to the French, and not to the Spanish Royalists, he might have been reword from danger, and upon that fact of his surrender the Pilule had founded the argument of his safety. The Constitutionnel of Saturday calls upon the offf.ial journals to deity a state meat so derogatory to French honour. Ballasteros and I Morino, are, it is asserted still free. Letters has been received from Lima, dated July 20, at which rinse the Royalists were still in possession of the place; nor had the Independents made de least efforts to dislodge them. It seemed, indeed, as if the views of the latter were when) , directed to other parts of the country, as besides the 5,000 men sent towards Arica, in order to revo- Intionise Upper Peru, 2,500 men had been sent to Pisco, in the opposite direction, in order to create a diversion, and to prevent VaLcses from co-operating in the ensuing cam. paign, which it was thought would be an extremely im portant and decisive one. A letter, dated in Zante, has been received (rem a gentleusan filling a high public situation belonging ta the Levant Company, which places beyond a doubt the intelli• genee mentioned in the Foreign Journal., of the surrender of the Castle of Corinth to the Grecian forces, by whom it had been so long invested. The garrison consisted of 800 Malsomedans, who, receiving no relief from the Turkish deet, were compelled to subsist to want of provisions, and to a deficiency of every military store. This is a most important event to the cause of Christian liberty in Ancient Greece, for Patras is now the only fortress, of the least consequence, in possession of the barbarians throughout the Morra. _ _ _ Brussels Papers arrived to the 21st instant, state that the King of Prussia has resolved, that for the sake of greater impartiality, the persons accused of revolutionary intrigues shall be tried, not at Berlin, but at a distant tribunal ; and the Supreme Court of Silesia has been se. lected for this purpose. The papers concerning Messrs. Arndt, Jahn, &c. have, in consequence, been sent to Silesia. It is stated from Berlio, that the public entry of the Princess Eliza, of Bavaria, and her marriage with the Crown Prince of Prussia, will take place on the 28th and 29th of this month. Lisbon Gazettes to the 15th inst. which have arrived, contain a Royal Decree, the preamble of which states, that it has come to Ms Majesty's knowledge that some Portu guese subjects, who have taken refuge in foreign countries, intend to write in their mother tongue, journals or pamph lets, with the criminal intention of again circulating irreli gious and subversive doctrines throughout the kingdom ; to counteract which the King has ordained that no native or foreigner, residing in Portugal, shall receive any journal or pamphlet, printed in a foreign state, without a Royal licence. Should any such publications fall into their hands they are required to deliver them up to the intend ant General of the Police. The penalty for contravention of this law is a tine of 430 milrear in addition to which the offender, if a native, is to be imprisoned six months, and if a foreigner, to be expelled the Portuguese domi nions. The fine is to be given to the informer, whose name is to he kept secret unlessire give permission in writing for it to be made known. Advices Irons Demerara, of the 26th of September, have been received. Since the previous arrivals the tranquillity of the colony had experienced no interruption. Toe trial of Smith, the Missionary, was to take place on the fol_ loping day. A paper of last night asserts, that there is no truth in the statement that our army is to be increased to the amount of ten thousand men. There is to be an addition made to our military force, but the amount, it is now said, will not exceed 4,000 men. There are only three French ships of war in the West Indies, and their names and description are as follow : Vesta, sixty guns ; Thetis, a frigate ; and Concord°, a ' frigate.—(Courier.) Petitions are preparing in the maritime district•, to be presented next session, fur the repeal of the coast duty on coal. A pair of Esquinsaux dogs, and a young whelp, brought home by Captain Parry, were left on Saturday at the Ad miralty-office. COURT OF KINO'S DA!.) itTIURRECTION MEN. Mr. ANDREWS applied on the part of several persons indicted for stealing dead bodies for a writ of Certiorari t o remove their trial front Clerkenwell to Westminster, oil the ground that they believed a prejudice to he existing i t ; and about Clerken well against them, and consequently eodi not expect to have a fair and impartial trial there; - Mr. Justice Houton, directed a writ conditionally.. John Elder Duffield, appeared on the floor of the Cott, and presented a petition complaining of the severities ex. enticed by the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, t o . wards the petitioner, on account of alleged misconduct 'e t the part of the petitioner in the said prison, where he h at present confined. The petition concluded by pratini that the Marshal be reprimanded or pnnished in any way their Lordships should think meet, and that he, the Mar. shah ray the costs of the present application. LORD CHIRP JusT:ccs.--Let there be a rule granted fir the Marshal to attend the Court to anseer the allegatiot contained in this petition. GAMING HOUSER. Mr. SOLICITOR IiENSRAL prayed the judgment of tla Court, upon two persons named Fielder and Aldridge ali o were convicted of keeping a common Gaming House,i t Bury Street, St. James's. Mr. ADOLPIIUS moved an arrest of judgment, on tit ground that the venue was wrongly laid; the first count i t the indictment stating that the defendant, kept a comma gaining room at No. 9, Bury Street; omitting the prink in which the street was situated. The Learned Gentleman contended that the same certainty in its description ant the Lan e locality should be assigned to this common/anther room, as was necessary to support an indictment fa t nu sauce. Mr. Cutvvv followed on the same side, and sited anus. ber ofcases in support of his argument. MC. SOLICITOR OZNERA IL shortly replied, and cited acne which was argued before Mr. Justice Le Blanc, on as indictment for a nuisance where it was decided by tb3 learned Judge, that in Common fiaw locality was not se cessary ; it was quite sufficient for the purposes that nuisance did exist. Th.. Solicitor General said that if !ai learned friends wished. they might obtain a rule to ah.u, cause, to give them an opportunity to consult other Atio. After a few t. ords from Mr. ADOLPHUS, the Lord Chid Jostlee ordered the defendants to be brought up again te. morrow. OBETRCCTING • REVENUE OFFICER. William, alias Edward Cheeseman, appeared upon the floor of the Court to receive judgment, for having obatrieS. • ed a Revenue Officer named Morley, in the execution ofLie duty. An affidavit of Morley was read by the officer stating, fiat be, Morley,had upon a day named, watched the defendant, and seen Wm go into a house with a basket containing's,* goods which he suspected to be contraband. The deponent waitrd for about an hour in the street and saw tie defe , dant come eat and proceed towards Lambeth Road, where he came tip and laj log hold of the bokc, desired to know what it contained—Defendant replied let go, or I will cut your b--y fingers off" A violet strtigrle ensued and deponent ultimately succeeded is throwing defendant down, who then commenced kiriia and hiting him in the most furious manner. One of deps. fing. rs was caught by his defendant's teeth, aid severely lacerated; by which means he had lost the entire use of it. The basket contained seven pieces of Bandaaa handkerchiefs. The defendant also put in an affidant wherein he stated, that in consequence of a want of employ in his Own business (s labourer) and his bad state of health, lie had been induced to engage in this way of 6usiness to procure a livelihood, and declared that had the officer named to him at the time that he was in the ean• ploy of theltevenue,he should not have risisted his authority. After a few words by the SOLICITOR URNIZRAL, Mr. Justice fLithav:having consulted with the other Judges, proeeedd to pass sentence of the Court, which was, that the defer dant be imprisoned in Horseraoneer Lane thol for the tena of one month, he having already 'offered a month's is. prisonment, and bound in his own recognisance in &Oh to te of good behaviour fur three years. SURREY THEATRE.-REPRESENTATION OF Till GILLS HILL MURDER. TIM KING V. WILLIAMS AND ROMNIT. Mr.Dasemsx showed cause against theitule for aCrimied Information which was obtained, on Wednesday last, by Mr. Chitty.against Llewellyn Williams, as the proprieur of the Surrey Theatre, and -- Romney, as printer al the Play bill, announcing the performance of a piece mild the Gambler*, at that theatre. Mr. D. contended that thew was no verification of the details in the Newspapers, whid were said to be embodied in the offensive performance. M r.Ma aatermfor the pi hater/aid. there was not surkied evidence against his client to call on him to sbew caw against the rule Mr. Guesser in support of the rule. said it was sworn tlid there wac one of the characters, which was believed, by the , deponent to represent John Thurtell, and that when this person was represented as seized by the officers of jostler. there was very great applause elicited from the audience.— Wi h respect .to the printer, he was answerable for nay thing on which his nam7. appeared. Chi f Justice ABBOTT.—But you do not even swear thd you believe-him to be the printer. I Mr. ANDREW* and Mr. CHITTY followed OR the sane &de. The COURT was unanimously of opinion that the rile must be made absolute against the pi oprietor. It was I high misdemeanour to publish any previous details d criminal charges; but this went much further. It embodied them in the most objeetionable way. Cut se Jurrics ABBOTT said, lie hoped that the miscliiif likely to he done, by the details of the public Wens would be prevented by the disgust which they must pm duce in the public mind. Rule against the printer discharged. LAW PROKOTSONS.—We endersttind it is at length wail on that the So.ieitor General shall be Lord Chief Baron. The Attorney General had of course the first offer ; but he has as eye to the Mastership of the Rolls, whit the Great Seal HI Its distance. We believe it is certain that Mr. Shadwell is tots Solicitor General. It would appear that Mr. Justice Bayly N to be passed over. if we could believe that this arose from e determination to abandon the system of promotion on the Bench, a system which lays the puisne Judges under the sap picion of a wish to conciliate the favour of the Crows. we should be Rota little pleased; bet a cause is assigned ealeo- lilted to operate against, rather than in favour of, jadial independence.—(Alorning Paper.) A rumour prevailed in town yesterday that Mrs. Prok', who it will be recoiled stands committed to the gaol of tit. Alban's, had died of a broken heart. The rumour is without foundatiou. Mrs. P. has been extrely ill, an] remains seamed,' affected at the situation of her hilsband, but her bodily keel& is rather improved than otherwise. Very serirus damage has been sustained in the Fens within the counties of Catubridie and Huntingdon, in consequenceel the late impetuous and sadden floods. The great banks, fres the long drought, were completely porous, the waters COw (pent') rushed through, and ultimately blew them up. thweb , inundating many thousand acres of valuable land, and desire!' ing, "is one fell swoop," great quantities of corn, hay. ad cattle, which the unfortunate owners were unable to realms in time.—(Nortrieh Mercury.) ANOTHER. MIEACLE.—ISHEssabs, Nov. IS —The email of Flanders contains a letter from a t‘u bscr ibex*, which Il i "' circumstantial details of the miraculous ease of Nlidemoisella A melberge, aged 23 years, dan zhter of M. r Petithet wine merchant at Ohent —a care elierteil by the prayers Prince Abbot of Holienlohei. 'fbis ylung lady bad sidf•rei for sine years great infirmiden ; her :eft anal was titod tila . three or four inches, and leant towards be breast , so lb 4 she coukl not make use of it. This prodigy took plug a s the l.iof November. t ' More in tacbed tot • Garden. A • and slthou • heat efforts objections after the t taste; and than any b had mud' to play a nonecessat Damp., No , esia.—Came Jamaica, an: •ell. Poarsmoe drip Hussar Naples, and Naples. PLYMOUTI Hearten, On FA LIIOIITT the Cape de Cowes, N liouthworth, Rover, Cobt Tenerife, In LIIIERPOOI Pernambuco CV:idler. kw and Ashy, The.Risini liAistres. The Seen day, an ins several of t trade with log whether which have its being th Spain io att most satisfy Oorernmew imputing a that the F some time do her rett oat from Fr for relievini waustate leading io ara ports, a bad been wi aperchants section. T saw no real dividuals Wes should Major De 9 0th Realm Colonial 01 Lieutenant I niflbe 53d *ofirtiospo Weedon'`. (.„ .The 58tb marched fn to day, at The-2311, orders to pr , Ibr their ref Died sod afternoon, Paine, 11111 4 1 a ver Akan fret citeeb; as M a short time effects there( tlaty. Datil e r n Wed befoi By Mr. p ay , eta appointa which i s 61, .