The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-11 00:00:00

[--- . 4 . 4 - e ' .. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Sept. B.—We announced that an English vessel, coming from Gibraltar, had presented itself to the French fleet blockading Cadiz, after having saluting his Majesty's •Ilag. The Captain of Ibis ship and a secretary immediately landed on the roast, and requested to be conducted to the lead quarters to pay their respects to the Prince General issimo. It now appears that the Secretary was Sir W. A'Court's, and that be came to offer a capitulation under the mediation of England. The Prince, it is added, an swered as a worthy descendant of Henry IV., that the delay which he had allowed for negotiations having expired, he abould trust for the isms to the ralmr of the French arms and the justice of the cause which the King had sent him to defend. The bombarding of Pampeluna began on the • 2d of September.—(/toile.). According to letters received from the bead (leaden, *led the3Oth, it appears that consmotions have broken out fa Cadiz among the people, and among several Constitu tional regiments. The Cortes begin to despair of their cause.--(lbid.) Our correspondence from Perpignan comes to the 31st tilt. We transcribe the following:—" On the 23d, thegar tilos of Barcelona made a sortie at ten in the morning. the Constitutionalists attacked Gracia, the head quarters of Ge , neva] Curial, commanding the blockade. They forced that post, and our troops fell hack. There was fighting near Gracia from ten to two. The enemy bad in the plain between Barcelona and (iracia a strong reserve, with artillery, which did not fire, and which favoured the retreat of the troops employed on the attack."—(Constitutionnel.) ' • Sart 9.—A letter dated from before Cadiz,annou aces that in the night of the 29th and 30th of August, the flotilla of Sand Petri captured two ha r k s l a d en with oxen and wheat. Bear-Admiral Baron de Retours, who has the command of the wpiadron, ad interims, carried three prizes into Rots. FRENCH FUNDS, Paris, Sept. B.—Five per Cents. 90. 30. for money ; 90. 40. for the end of the month, ex. dir. ; Nea politan Stock, 761 ; Spanish 42k. " IMPORT Or THE MARSHAL DUKE OP REGGIO TO HIS EX- CSLIANCY TRH aimarra OP WAR. MADRID, September 2.—" Monseigneur,--The move ments ordered by Lieutenant General Count Bourck, to cut . off the retreat, on the side of La Puebla de Sanabria, of the Constitutional troops that issued from (hemp, have had the happiest results. " After very severe forced marches, General Marguerye, with the 38th of the Line, came up with them at Gallegos de Camf. He made arrangements to attack them, when a Sag of trace came to make propositions, which were re. jected. The enemy, seeing that General Marguerye was de termined to fight, sent a second officer to announce that his ultimatum was accepted. " A capitulation was consegnently signed, In virtue of which Generals Resell° and 'Vigo, Brigadier Palarea, four Colonels, six Lientenant Colonels, 140 officers ofall grades, and 1,264 sub-officers and soldiers surrendered prisoners of war, and are to he taken to France. There have been moreover taken, with the colours of the regiment of Bow. gos, 15 barrels of cartridges, much arms, and a chest con. taming 29,0041 francs. 1 send your Excellency the capi. tt has not reached me. fe marches on Zamora with his co 'hence be will send them on to Burgos corps of Palarea ensures the trap• mikes it necessary to leave there French troops, which renders the ion• of Bonrck disposable, which I :adrid, and which in passing will Rodrigo, if indeed it does not open va! of the division. , &c.) " Dultede Itacnto." Iv EXPRESS.) la arriving at Malaga, Rieeo issued II he announced that he• came to the slaves of the French, bite the caused Generals &vas, Ardis, Zareo Aguilar, as well as several otter "Tbe prisoners were taken on board the frigate Comma. sera, where they had as companions in misfortune the Archdeacons Asenje, Ximenes, Peres, and Cairo. The •convents of St. Dominic., St. Francis, St. Peter dAlcantara, and the.Capuchins, were surrounded. All the monks who could not escape were sent on board the frigate, R yen the nuns were not secure from the fury of this bandit, for 'we can give him no better name. He had all who could •sot pay a fine of 1,000 reals (101.) dragged out of their • convents. The town of Malatya was fixed with a contribution of two sniffing (reels). On the 21st this man of blood published *second proclamation, in which be threatened death to all who should talk of negotiations, two Chambers, &c. A few fugitives of the corps of Pekes, Rosello, and others, after the capture of their chefs, attempted to make *commotion at Ansusco, in the district of Palencia. The tkrregidor marched against them with the Royalist yoke teem The mutineers fled : the greater number were malt. sacred by the peasantry; the others are taken, and are to betried by military law. • Madrid is very quiet. All eyes are turned towards Cadiz. We know that every thing is ready for the attack, and we are expecting every moment the news of the capture of the Tracadero. The Regency has iestituted a military Council for the organisation of the army. The Capt.-Oeneral Casteuos is appointed President. FIFTH CORPS.--ORCOTEY, SEPT. 4. Yesterdav, the 3d inst., blarabal Lauriston attacked the suburbs of‘Patopelons. Our troops rushed forward wit.i their usual ardour, and in spite of the fire from the batteries, and the fusilade from the houses and convents, which were covered with soldiers, the suburbs of La Madeleine and of Roeheappela were carried. Our troops are now established there. Our loss was very leconsiderable. BILBAO, AU0.31. A great part of the garrison of Santona has left it to joie the besiegers. It is thus certain that the place cannot long hold out. SEMIS BARCELONA, SEPT. 2. According to reports from the city, we learn that Rotten continues to rule by terror. Friday last he hanged two men, one et tbs flag staff of Mont-Joey, another al tbat of the citadel. tulation, as this document " General Margoerye lumn of prisoners, whence by several detachments. "'Tie taking of the cc "drift/ of Oalicia, mid a bet alma Dumber of F greatest part of the divisii am foist so recall to Mi recluse.; I bop, Cuidad R, its pies before the arriva (Signed,! MAIN , StPT. a proclamation, in which limbs the French, and di dust.. Soon after he coos del Valle, the Governer .1 oiScers, to be arrested. THE TROCADERO. —.New... ' El Treeadero, situated on the south-west aide of the road leading from Port St. Mary's to Port Royal, is (at its jenctloo with the road) about three miles and a Self from the former, awl one and a half from the latter ; it rams from thence nearly siwtb-we.t aboat9ooo yards towards the Bey of l'adiz, Is very apershy, intersected with lesunes, tow, and nearly wholly co vered with water in winter and spring tides. At its south-west eattemity, immediately ea the bay. stood the Forts of Mata gorda and St. Louis, the first originally eonstruct.d to assist Melding the entrance into the Inner Harbour or Bay; the ..suss built to cower this, and both now a shapeless mass of swims; the inetdestroyed Os the retreat of the British troops, vbiitse braitity defended It ander Earl Fife, in the war of in- Eitesteettsam., the other by tba Spaniards, When Victor was nagameEMl ralesatir 'Awealusia; they are commanded at a ot less than 980 yet* by fort Pentalis, mounting 20 = s e setillsey, end tikes in lank and reverses by the n ot See Jose, El Aped*, Las Mertes, fie. and mote • by the new Woo( ensile of La Cottadere ; wbleh, Ile I rides hisedistely Intersecting the Isthmus eon "4lllMAlMnio and Cadiz, constitutes a On log, •coon( . 4he wi Inside ly bra with Wren big, 1 Mr. I him. and t assist we at due t the C J awls (OM Pr* *Nip dse dangi puce %well dives tes l i ; 1 1 - est:lte ti reftit ia leeter, pro c iss a t a l a og e e'lLabla iti noint. a -I F7ta i nes ° 7l7ll - s — t Avo.-11 - esTitejestry :the tatteen be ' rrapr Lord legegford leaves town in the eOurse of the ensuing. i;;;;;;;;111;; .. altiree — no - c ' h - ;e;; ' o u n n l i loncin ' y _u.n.igWrelintitoce 1 snail a g ', ~ oll idiess imieifflii• bed two deel.bedises wllatlo wav atr o o r at 40 palaces.. of Wartausburg irld arrireherelifNi tote( the baggage week for Lisbon. It has been reported that that able lie 7 o'clock, though hand-cu ff e d . together, rescued by ' a parry of doe dang ~ .i t i i -I. *sleeks tato do 'sod which they - is already here, and apartatentioiloptlindielber reception „ sera; is tr . : s ut to t r e ez r reLh a itt r z l e a rld of the Ptortugnese vend . 14t C e l y i r d ir tre t t r . ou N gIn r r a o c ar:e h n e O s ek lit t i o i flirego en w di ra puce .11* ONO aid see ity. This is the point Le *, H as ti e h bag. H er iti e j e ity i e ofiti eee k.. liNlitat e t sillisrs diet. His Lordship goes for the expr Prs:Pe to of wind- void under under charge of tw o °Seers, and came out of the or- swell Atliels the leteroast of the mg Paper is gesetios oust , _. _,__ _ _ _ . . . . riage at the end of the New Bridge hantediately after \ the Moots Snubs* of Hose Holabeept ON MO TrIMOSIS ing op his accounts with the New &holsters and will return their 1 ' pow "I hive siidahlo fee tie Troselare. • . air iberatioa was effected by a gang ofdespsradoss.— fteidlatire Wits of the Treatises, al merlin the do. Asps* sod tot brother the Mks of gtliablide r , Who Is at boos In two or three mon th s . —(lforaing Post.) gars paper.) disas 1 •) • . ,i ' • t . - - • 41 THE .STATESMAN. fences of the island of Lows; which, comprehends the cities of St. Fernando. Cadik, anti the teeritory circamvallated by the At!untie, Way.-• River Stint Peter's or Sand Pe tif, Is comparstisety small, so small that the cut or ditch dog across it in 1818, hes bode allowed to Oil itself with sand by thesegress of the ►ids, Without tiny effort having been made to keep it open, or to pat iti BW. bank to a state of defence. - -• • . When Ferdinand reached Csdiz in June last, 'he directed some batteries to be thrown tip, .merely with the hopes of detaining the French a-:fati days, and thus gain time to pot the works of the Island of Leon octet the reach of a coup ' , de main ; on the arrival' of the 'French forces a few days subsequently, a reconnoisance of the Troeadero was prae tised by the Spanish Cotomandlog Officers of Artillery and Engineers, accompanied by the Minister of War La Pu ente, and the works were found so Incomplete, that it was declared not to be tenable.'no suns being then in the battery. Why the French did not then attack it, their official comment cations do not sty. MAILS. DUZ. MID; PIM I ....Dublin 0 0. •Holiniul 0 I ....Waterford......l o....Himbro . 11 1,....0 &jersey, ...0 I.... France :..0 o.... Lisbon I 0 —Flanders •• .0 0 ...Onttenbent .... I 0. • . •Malta :0 •RR. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock •• • per Ct. Red.... . 3p. Ct. COI'S. ..... 83 Stan Si per Cent...., $7;11 I per Cents New Fours... . left Long Ann 4• • • • •b •• • Imp. 3 per CI Eh, Notatestnan. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this at 821, and got up to S3l to 1, at which price they remain. Two Expresses have arrived from Paris, one of which, is said to be for Government. The French Rentes are said to come 90.35. We do not bear the abovnexpresses bring any news from Spain, although it is thought, that a negotiation is on foot for the surrender of Cadiz. Foatiox Dl eur.—Little has been done in 'the above Market this morning. A new Regency Loan has been contracted fur at Paris at 60, and the Contractors are using their efforts to negotiate part of it in oor'lirlarifet. New Spani.h, 291-014 Spanish, 31,;i-Colombia, 3311 Russia, S32—French Scrip, 21. The following notice has been posted up at the Fureign Market. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock ..... 964 Ditto 80nd5........ 83 pm. Ex jou° ,Bill..2d. 37 35 36s pm. SOUL. 37 95 36 pm. Small . 37 95 365 pm. Lottery Tickets l4l. i 4. Con, for Acct.... S 3/ BOLDF.RS OF COLOMBIAN BONDS. Baring observod an advertisement inserted in the Morning Chronicle and Times newspapers of the 10th, from the cortrac tors of the Columbian Loan, from the tenour of which adver tisement we cannot discover any intention on their part to call a meeting of the Bondholders, sod being persuaded in common with a great number of other persona, that an early opportunity ought to he provided for a public , explanation on the present state of the Colombian Loan in all Its points, We the undersigned beg leave to acquaint the Bondholders that a 'firedog will take pile, at the City of London Tavern, on Tuesday next, the lOth inst. where some statement and con siderations of great importance will be made. The Chair will be taken at 12 o'rlock precisely. (Signed) JOll MOXOM. J. B. LUSADO, Holders of Colombian Howl. We are informed from a respectable quarter that the Contractors of the Colombian Loan are daily expecting arrivals from Bogota, with the ratification of the old Loan, and that the new Loan will be contracted• for, and that the price will not fall short of 80. The German papers we have received this morning, bring the following intelligence respecting Greece , . The Seraskier hloilomet Paths, who, according to letters of the 7th, was Still at Larissa, has entered Livadia with biz army, 'ad iiadvanc lag towards Corinth. ••` : • •• •• The last letters from Bitoglia. Of the sth of August, confirm the accounts lately received of the defeat of the division of em army of the Pacha of Scutari near Agraphs. In the late fire at Constantinople, the magazines near the' arsenal were destroyed, and many Turks perished in them.— The number of houses burnt is stated to amount to WOO. — Constant apprehensions were entertained of fresh excesses of the fanatical kfusseltnans, who loudly murmur at the course of public events. Other letters say that the Paths. of Scutari is endeavouring to gain the Greats by negotiations, before he attempts his expedition against the Mores. A long extract from the Oriental Spectator, a paper hostile to the cause of Greece, reprcsenls the state of the Greek Islands as extremely singular, each acting for itself and all in agitation; and the conduct of Odysseus as strange and inexplicable. It is alleged that there is not in all the Moroi, a single limn capable of directing the affairs of the State. Napoli de. Romania, ought, it ie said, to have 7or 5000 men to defend it, and there are only 300 Greeks in the fort of Polamedes, and 6 or 700 in the town. By accounts front Rhodes of the 2nd July, the Egyptian fleet bad left that island, which enjoyed perfect tranquillity. It had been interrupted for a moment at a point where the landing of a corps of troops was opposed ; one or two farms had been plundered. and two or three men killed. Intelligence from Santonia states, that the Greeks have laid that Island under contribution. and compelled the in habitants to pay them 60,000 piastres ; informing them, that they would return and make farther demands. At Spa they have levied a contribution of 40,000 piastres in money, and 4 or 5000 in provisions. 'Flo invasion of that Island, which is threatened both the Hydriots and the Ipsariots, is so deplorable, that numbers of persons leave it and come to Smyrna. Among them, ii M. Fanoil, the French Coosa], who, when obliged to gait Athens, took refage io Syrs, and is now foscedto seek an asylum on the coast of Asia Minor The following Is as extrutfrom the Boehm Afertwry:— , present, et Ramplehelm, a country seat belonging to his fsther! in-law, Landgenve Frederick of Hesse (uncle of tho elector) si tuated between Frankfort and Henan. v.~ The particulars of the attack on Me Trocadero, have not yet arrived. The New Time* of this morning, in an at• tempt to explain the telegraphic despatch, says that '• the " Trocadero is a peninsula., dividing the bay of Cadiz from "the inner harbour, rather more than a mile broad ; and " in length two miles and a half ;" and that" it is possible , " (at least so far as yet appears) that though 'the lines are " carried, one or more of the forts on this Peninsula may "still hold out." U this be the case, the telegraphic de• spatch is a falsehood ; for it states, not that the lines of the Trocadero were carried, but that the Trocadero had been carried. If the forts hold oat, the Trocadero is not carried —any more ,than Spain is conquered because the French army is in Spain. Again, forts are more difficult to carry than lines.—The New Times admits that each defences must cost lives to take them ; and sometimes they cost more than they are worth : as Pyrrhui exclaimed after one of hit successes—" One more such victory, and 1 am " lost." If a fourth of the French army is disabled in the attempt upon this peninsula of the Trocadero, in what con. dition will the remainder be, to attack the ten times more formidable bulwarks of Cadiz ? We mast be prepared, in/ each a contest , to. admit of occasional successes of the invaders. Though the French cause is as infamous as ever disgraced a nation— though every one voluntarily assisting it deserves the gib bet, or the hangman's scourge, rather than the fate of soldiers, yet the valour of the French troops, and the skill of many of theirofficers, are unquestionable; it Is not always that right prevails, and when it does ultimately tri• ninph, it must be through a series of reverses and disasters that chequer all human affairs. Oar first wish is that the invaders may be signally defeated, and as signally punish. ed for their atrocious enterprise. it would glad our hearts to hope that the historian would have to record, that not one of the invaders ever returned to the homes they have abandoned for this infamous expedition. Our second wish is, that whenever they do succeed, they find the success purchased at so dear a rate, as to be not worth the price.— A report is in circulation that Sir W. A'Conrt has made an overture to the Duke d'Angouleme, profferiug the me diation of England to terminate the contest ; but that the son of St. Louis rejected it, and replied that he would treat to the valour of his troops. This story is not very likely. After the refusal of the Cortes to listen to any negociatione,-•-it is not very probable that England would volunteer her mediation;—and that the Cortes should have requested it seems improbable. ,The Cortes hare only this rock to fear. If they negotiate, they are lost, past all redemption. If they continue to maintain their patriotic resistance, they may fall the victims of their virtue; but they may also triumph. Sickness begins to prevail in the. French army. The officers hays beet; compelled to• publish orders regolitiog the dress of theaoldiers, and forbidding them to enter the vineyards, and to eat fruit, test a dysentery should thin their ranks. The numbers of the French, where they have stations to defend, are so small, that any sickness would place them in the utmost jeopardy ; and autumn is proverbial fur its ra vages among an army in the field. It is singular that the French 31inistry has not doubled the amount of the army in Spain ; for the slightest re-action would annihilate their power in a few days. We suspect time cause to be, that t .ey have been employing the money which should have supported the army, in the bribery of the worthless scoun drels they found at the head of certain Spanish divisions ; and that they have too late discovered that they must fight the soldiers after having bribed their commanders. The Constitutionnel, French journal, gives us a curious proof of what the French Ultras mean, when they say Mina is " shut up in Barcelona." It says, that " the garrison made a sortie On the 23rd ult. and attacked the head tnarters of General Curial, commanding the blockade. — They forced that post, the French fell back, and the con test lasted from ten to two o'clock, when the Spaniards retired into the town, nnder the protection of a strong reserve of artillery, which was not called upon to lire."— It is truly •astonishing to reflect on what the capacity and courage of Mina, and his coadjutors, Mi lan., Llobera, and Rouen, have been enabled to effect; and one cannot think but with indignation of the little sup port these gallant men hare met with from the command ers in other districts. We have now hopes that Malaga and Estremadura may become the scene of similar exploits; as Riego has taken the command of the former place; and Zayas has been appointed to the latter. Riego is de. nouneed by the French papers as a " man of blood," and is described as having made numerous arrests since his arrival. They were probahly necessary; French bribery having been equally active there as in other places. They say he threatens to hang up all who mention either negociation or two chambers ; if hi did, he would have none in his halters, but fools, cowards, or knaves ;and although folly and cowardice are not generally capital offences, they become so, when they compromise the liberty and independence of a nation. la Galicia. the French have been too powerful for General Palarea, who is represented asitaving capitulated with his whole force of 1200 men, with Gen. Vigo, and other partizan chiefs.— The resistance in this province, however, Is not at an end. A party of soldiers refused, to be bound by the capitula tion; and made a commotion, which the French say was soon suppressed, part of the matinees being " massacred by the peasantry ; ' a story not at all likely to be true. Other commotion, will be shortly heard of in the neighbourhood. A/ E ARL RO M ET IRIS The Earl of Roden, we are informed, has now become the eapsit primula of the Methodists of Ireland. We are told he has erected chapels at his mansions at Dundalk and TuHamar. Park; in which be preaches daily to his domestics, and the other members of bis flock. For the last year. he has regularly attended the Meetings tithe Bethesda, in Dublin ; and his soil appears to be tilled with piety and devotion. Most onfortu natal'', however, for his tenants, he seems not to have disco vered in his religious researches, that excessive war-rents is time of peace and plenty, should not be expected from them; for he continues to enforce the payment of seven pounds per acre from the inhabitants of Dundalk; although the average price of Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Butter, is not equal to one half of what was obtained in 1812, when his late father aug mented the rents of Dundalk from 41. 10s. to 71. per acre ; and although all the landlords in the county of Louth have reduced their rents 20 or 0 per cent. Yet the Earl of Roden, so renowned forpiety and devotion, has not made any reduction whatever to his tenantry; and in every case where he can ex act the payment of the war-rent of 1812, he takes care to de so. One would almost imagine from this, that high rents (ore a part of his Lordship's new religion ; and if it be so, it is to be hoped, by all good people, that he may not convert any landed proprietors to his faith. We have another curious tals to tell of his Lordship at a convenient opportunity. A letter from Gibraltar, of the 18th ult., states that the fortress of Santa Petri bad been taken by the French forces. This, from the date, is evide 'ly wrong, as the event would certainly long since have been communicated in the French Journals The supplies of provisions, especially floor, to Cadiz, were very great, although the weather had enabled the French fleet to keep its station much better than will be the case upon a nearer approach of the winter season. The transmission of advices from Gibraltar to this country through the interior of Spain and France, load been (mei. :Atonally interrupted since the commencement of the war, but it is understood that some fresh arrangements Lave been made to obviate the inconvenience, and that the Go. vernor of San Roque sent word to the British fortress that no delay would occur in future. The Gazette of Tuesday night announces an intention of applying to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to permit the constructing of a subterra. nean double archway or tunnel, in and through the par i sh of St. Mary, Rotherhlthe, and to be continued under the bed of the river Thames, into and through St. John, 'Wap ping. It is intended for the use of carriages and foot p.a. sengers, so that if this design be realised, a carriage may travel, or a man walk immediately under the Thames. The Board of Admiralty were pleased to shew their mark of approbation to several Officers on Friday last, on the ceremony of opening the New Docks at Slieerne% —Lieutenant George Pierce, First Lieutenant to Vice Ad• miral Sir Benjamin Commander in Chief cf th e Port, as well as two Midshipmen, were at the time pro. moted. Other marks of condescension took place in the minor regulations of ,the Dock-yard ; and the King's pleasure was bestoweel a -a several persons who had hers for years sentenced to hard labour, by ordering their bin ration. STEAM NAVIGATION.—The Steam Engine, it was wont to be said, was, next to the ship, the noblest invention of man; but it was not till combined with a floating vessel, that lite wonderful extent of its utility was complete. Its ■ppliestioa to na►igation is calculated t r make as. great a resolution is maritime affairs, as its applicatica to machinery has accom plished in manufactures and trade. For soma time the use et Steam Packets had been adopted on the east coast of the Island; and such is the regularity and &Malty with welch they perform their voyages, that parties are now formed as readily to pass between the metropolis and Scotland, as they formerly were between London and Margate. We had hence been pre pared to expect a great encrease of intercourse between the various parte o f the island ; but what we have seen to day, we confess. exceeds our expectation. It is an advertisement is a Glasgow paper announcing the sailing of a Steam I from that Port for Dublin, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Brighten!!! No person ever dreamt that any traffic could be tarried es between such distant points; and trade, we suppose, is at pre- sent not contemplated. All that appears in view is to accost• roodate parties of pleasure, and afford them means to gratify their curiosity. It is stated that the vessel will slop 3d hotel at Dublin, and 23 at Plymouth, to give passengers an oppor• tunity of seeing these placos.—After finding tme plodding ma nufacturers of Glasgow, with their wives and daughters, go ing round the Lands-end, merely to see the Pavilion, and wait on the Steyne at btrighton, we must own with some of thu Dublin papers of the day, that "miracles will never cease." SALE AT FONTMILL.-.oa Tuesday, pursuant to notice, the sale of the property at Foothill commenced. Tine attendance was highly respectable, but not so numerous as had heed expected. Mr. Phillips entered the sale room at one o'clock. He briefly addressed the company, and morel them that the whole of the property was to be sold without the least reserve. It was the resolution of the proprietor not to withdraw, clandestinely or otherwise, a sinele lot. That the view might remain as complete as possible, be expressed a hope that the articles (he did not speak of small ones) would not be reoloved, but did not make, tins absolutely one of the conditions, lie stated. in answer to a question put by a gentleman, that the purchasers woutd have nothing to do with the auction duly. The first lot, "Memoirs of the Rev. Alex. tieddes," a single octavo vo lume, was knocked down for 12s. We understand that the new Orange System has been finally anal completely arranged and rendernl perfectly coo. ionizable to tine existing laws.—(Cork Paper.) Since the removal of the restrictions on the trade between Great Britain and 'lreland, large quantities of Irish calicos have been sold in Manchester. Wan Exam—The compensation appointed for the Isle Commissioners of Excise is. we understand. officially se jaded. Mr. Hawthorn is to have en annuity of 9301. for life: Mr. Therry, the Chairman of the late Hoar., SW. and each of the other Members 4301. Mr. Weil has had the offer of a place at the General Excise Hosed of the United Kingdom, — (Dublin Morning Pod.) THE AlMT.—The 57th Regiment, now at Kinsale, hat* received orders countermanding• their embarkation to the Mauritius till the Spring. The detachments of the above Regiment are to be called in the latter end of Ortoher Present quarters, Kinsale, Bandon, hfacromp, Clonakilt!, Bantry, Skibbereen, Duntnanway, Inchigelia, and Bally vournie. The detachment of the 79th Highlanders, stationed at Athy, have been ordered to Naas, and are replaced by a party of the 713th Highlanders from Wicklow. Tea ContLave.—The number of Cardinals who will as• sist at the Conclave is not known, becluse there are serer!' who are Octogenaries, a•id a ho' will be prevented by their great age andinfirmities from attending. At the last Conc:a%s only 37 were present. Toe Conclave of the shortest (lure tion in the last centuty, was that of 1721, which elected lie nocent 3d, and it lasted only 40 days. The longest is that of 1740, when Benedict 14th was mane Pope, and this lasted 16 months. Five cardinals died while it was sitting. According to the chronological tallies of the succersios of the Popes, published at Rome, there have been *251 heeds of the church, commencing with the Apostolic Peter.-- Among these Popes, 14 have been Frenchmen, 5 German, 3 Spaniards and Portuguese, one Englishman, 11 Greeks, 2 Africans, 8 Thracians, Goths, and Dalmatians, the rest Italians. _ Alexander Campbell and William Corstorphine. who were indicted to stand trial at the timing Circuit. Glasgow. ow bL ' V .;. p {' 7 dl. ~lIP , ► 9 51 ., ;root yr rat • M 1 we. Introdu tssehiei Mr" t h .iag die' Accent plry tt s iople tind 'person , .distinel verses aorreop compel bon el prompt tlemeak ceeded dwell I of Frei •gonget one Ito thi * *et fo r voll!T f at* FA w boot county deed, i ALTO Mr.. stoners Ipn Sem above frost tt Al* W,O l .Opposi ♦t the At the ' At the At the Near tc Crossic At the OpposU Centre At the At the I log t The SefrOUl Road, ~,we..•r~v..:~. .......