The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-14 00:00:00

simswm-- Crossaexamined by Mr. ATToRNICT OSNERAL.—WitOC•II was never i n t h e h a bit o f sleeping with her mistress: it any ene bad said so, they said falsely. Mt. W. Moore.—Mrs. bodge came to live at his borne in 1822, and left it in 103. Mr. Harrel came very fre quently to see Mrs. Ledge , generally about eight o'clock in th e even i ng . a nd his time of going away used to be from ten till half past ten. The last witness was Mrs . Lodge's servant. Has frequently known Charlotte Blake to be out with theelder chili, while Mr. Harrel, was there; witness does not know how lung, because he was attending to his own bailors,. Mr/ Elizabeth Moore, the wife of the last witness, recollects the defendant visiting Mrs. Lodge while she was in witness's bons,. Mrs. Lodge's mother lived with her. Has seen Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Lodge repeatedly let him in. The LORD CDIRF JWITICE asked Mr. Brougham if he thought he could go any further : at present he bad made out no case. Mr. Baot:onam feared that be could not, unless lie should call Mrs. Clough, which be was very unwilling to do. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited, for want of evidence. f • . FOREIGN INTELIAUENCE. -• The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile of Monday . 8 date, have arrived. Their contents, as will be seen by the following Weeds, are of more than usual interest : (raom L'ILTOILE of BOND 11r, JAY. 12.) MADRID. Jaw. 2.—The King, oar So serrign, has issued the following Decree : is The violence with which several corps of my armies, turning Against my Royal Person the arms which I hall put into their hands, compelled me to recognise and swear to, on the 7th of March, 1820, the Political Con stitution of the Spanish Monarchy, could not fail to a•tract the attention of all the Sovereigns of Europe. Their thrones were endangered by the horrible crime which bad been committed against mine. " Maiters of tbeGovernment, the Conbpirators and their accomplices did not fail soon to throw aside the mask under which they had disguised the trite object of their inglorious designs. Blinded by their triumph, they did not dissemble that the Constitution of Cadiz was not the final olect of their desires, nor Spa in the onl y theatre where t he spirit of rebellion was to display its dreadful fury. " The maxims of sedition and anarchy spread among the people the spoliation and bioniliation of the elevated classes; the gross Insults, both in words and deeds, directed against the majesty of my person and all the Royal Family . : the usurpations, sometimes surreptitious, some times violent, of my legitimate authority; and lastly, the scandalous degradation of the Holy Religion of Jesus CHRIST, barbarously insulted and prosecuted in the p 000ns of its Ministers, left no doubt, even to the most elm . sighted, that .io the dark machinations of the Secret Societies, Spain was irrevocably condemned to cease to be a Monarchy. "The Revolutions of Naples. Turin, and Lisbon, con trived one after the other, by the same means and on Ilse same principles, completed the conviction of the Sovereions that no throne could be in safety, without cutting off at ones a'l the beads of the Hydra, which threatened to devour the Universe. Such was the otject, equally noble and Important, of their frequent meetings. Certainly, but for the resolutions which for the salvation of the human race prevailed in the Congresses of Laybaeli awl Verona, a great part of civilised Europe, deluged in its blood, would now be the prey of ignorant and presumptuous reform. " A single effort of the powerful Emperor of Anatria sufficed to putt an end, in a few days, to the troubles of Naples and Piedmont. A similar effort of the must Christian Kinc sufficed in like manner to make the edifice of the Constitution throughout the Peninsula fall to ruins on its authors. Emboldened by the presence of my well beloved cousin the Duke of Angouleme and his valiant army, the immense majority of my subjects hex tined to withdraw the trophies which stimidity . h as erected to revolt, and to re-establish the ancient institutions which had made the happiness of their fathers. Con ducted by Victory, the Son of France flies to the banks of the Goadelete; he attacks, he carries the Trocadero ; l:e fills my oppressors with terror, and at length, I and my flintily are free. Glory be to Goo! " In the midst of the griefs with which my heart is afflicted. at the sight of the condition to which three } ears of suffering have reduced my kingdom, I have seen pith satisfaction that my Supreme Council of the Indies, moved by its constant zeal for the good of my service, was eager to propose to me by its deliberations of the 30. h Oc'. the measures which appeared to it the most proper to alleviate the evils caused by the Revolutionists o f t h e Peninsula in that part of my possessions. Adopting the opinions of the said Council, I ordain as follows: " I. In all my dominions in America a so lemn Te Deans shall be celebrated in gratitude to the Almighty for the blessing which in his infinite mercy he has granted to the whole nation in preserving me and all my Royal Family safe and unharmed amidst such great and continual, dazger. 2. The Political Constitution of the Spanish Morarclie is for ever abolished in my dominions in Am-rica. Their Governments are reestablfshed conform ably to the laws and ordinances existing before the 7th of March, IS2O. " The Political Chlisfs, the Provincial Deputations, the Constitutional Municipalities, their Secretaries. Officers, and Depenclants.ohall immediately cease their functions. " 4. The newly established Court of Justice shall also cease their functions: " 5. The Militia created by the Cortes, under the name of national, shall be immediately dissolved. The individuals composing it shall give up their arms and equipments before they return to their homes. µ" 6. The suppressed communities shall return to their convents, and be reinstated in all their possessions, Co prehending all those which have been alienated in any manner whatever. t• 7. I confirm the favours and employments which may Lave been granted during the Constitutionul Government, in mrpossessiohs in America, provided, however. that they are not derived from the. Constitution, that they are not of new creation, and that those who have obtained them have mot rendered themselves unworthy of them by their con . duct. Bth. With the exception of what is determiied by the preceding article, every office which may have become vacant by the discharge or unjust removal of hint who held it, shall he restored to him if he desires it, with the exception of him who shall have been just in his place. lo consequence, l order my Viceroys. Courts of Justice, Captains General, Governors and intendants, and I champ. the Most Reverend. Archbishops and Bishops, Deans and • Chapters of the Metropolitan Churches and Cathedrals of sy Kincdoms'of the Indies, of the adjacent islands, and of the Prislippines, to fulfil and cause to be executed, each 1 as far as he is concerned, my Royal will, each as it is here above expressed ." Done at the•Palaee, the of Dee. 1513." The King our Mester desiring to recompense the fidelity of the Minister de Caps Espola, Don hopes d'Alcazas, and the Intendants of the army, Uon Antonia tloncera and Don Joachim y Sans, has by a Dern-, sign-4 by his hand, nominated them Directors Generals of the Revenue of the Kingdom. • 'Father Cetilen, Provincial of the Jesuits in Stain, commanded all the Pri-sts of the Order to eelehr.o, omeme, in gratitude for the happy delivertmee of the Kin k o f * h a & and all those of the society wise are not Priests to offer up prayers.. Tbe 29ah ot May, and the Ist o November, are for'ever happy days is the sneak of ri bocietys_ , . • Th i;•4,lll,l lb tt• - • ••• 11 I I THE srAT33A:t The Joliet/lag ii of impogtaocee as a- report led tot-tr, Archbishop, who hart lien previously complained of its the Liberal Journals, fur interfering', by his Pastoral letters, in the pending election of the. Deputies (ram Tlig BIONITEUe OP sUNDAT, SAX. IL—OFFICIAL rant.) . ORDINANCE OF THE KING. • " Long, by the Grace of cod, &c. " We have caused a pastoral letter of our Cousin, the Cardinal Archbishop of Ton!onse, to he 1 eid before which is dated the 15th of October. 1323. printed in that City by Augestin Mensair. And we have considered that if it is far the Bishops of our Kingdom to ark of its the amelioration of changes which they judge necessery to reli• pion, it is not throtasth the medium of pastoral Weirs that they can exercise that right, since they are addressed only to the faithful of their diocese, and should lessee no other object then to instruct them in the religious duties which are prescribed them. " That our cousin the Cardinal Archbishop of Toulouse has published, under the, form of g pastoral letter, proposit Lions contrary to pu.lic Isle and to the laws of onr kingdom, to the prerogatives and independence of 'our Crown. " Therefore, on the report of oar Keeper of the Seale, Minister, Secretary of State for the Department of Justice. " By the advice of onr Council of State. we have de. Glared and declare, ordained and ordain as follow : " Art. 1. There is an abuse in the pastoriel letter of our Cousin the Csrdioal Archbishop of Tonleuse, p r i n t e d in the same city,byAugustin Mans .it ; in consequence, she; said letter is and shall remain otipple.sed. "2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State forth.. Department of Jastice, and ,our Minister Se cretary of State for the Department of the Interior, are charged each in what concerns him 10;1e the execetion of the present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. " Given at onr Palace of the Tuileries the 10th ofJan., in the year ofour Lord 1824, and the `29th of our reign, By the King. "Louts. ‘• The Keeper of the Seals Nlini..ter Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior. " " Count DC PitYItoNNET. LisisoN PAPEns.—An article in the 1 isbon Gazelle, which arrived witb the last mail adverting to the approach• iivg opening of the British Pariismerut, enters into a long dissertation on the impropriety of interfering, on mercan• tile view', between inultp n lent nations and their Colonies. " %Vho." concludes the Journalist, " Its the right" to reg - ilate or discuss the nr ans of preserving those provinces, of improving th it condition, of watch• ing over heir felicity, of securing them agsinst whatever may threaten their intern or external security and tran quillity, unless it lie their legitimate filvereign, that wise and tender Father, to whom Providence confided this power and this duty, together with the legitinytte prerogatives of sovereignty over all the countries of his inherited empire." Ellis, of course, is urv.nswerable in reference either to Ferdinand or John. The Lisbon papers are evidently under rigid surveillance. This arrival, how• ever, shows that the report which hot restudied this country., through a Madrid paper, of the bre .king out of new disturbances in that country, have no found Adan. • -.•, SIAII.O. -. •' ' /D UE. ARR. MIR. DVIC. I ...nnhlin 0 I 0 .IT.Alani 0 O ...Waterbri..•..l 0....11ambr0 I ...G &Jersey....o O.... France ~0 O ...I.ishon 0 0 .Flanders .O O ...Guttenberg ....I 0. —Malts .O PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. • Raak Stnek. 3 per Ct. Red SSlgf nitto R , otit A . •• • . "0.. 41 3 p. et. Cons SIMI Ez.11i11.3.1. 2 67 50 ..... o w : 31 per Cent . ... 991 1 Itittif. 4 per tents New Fours 1031;1 ---Sunli . V MA pm Long Ann el 5-161 I Lottery Tickets. ... M. 104 I.np. 3 per Ct . I on. for Acct. —Sin SD Sftli The'llontiallittal despots are so ig Bated with .their i punity sied,seecess sines the downfall of Napol .on, r ; they scarcely condescend, in their public documents, to us. tie language of.anity. The King of Spain has now is. e a decree, in which he assumes the province of a modest conjuror, for nothing less than conjuration can give hi• decree even a semblance of efficacy. A solemn re mom i• ordered to be celebrated throughout all Ferdif,ami's damn nions io America for his person safety. We hrileee a concern for the personal safety of Ferdinand in the hearts of the Smith Americans, the King of Spain's dominion; over SolithAmerlea, are of equal re slity, existing only it. sistbibas , os, what is synonymons, in the intellect of Perdi• nand. Bat the. Politicali:onstitotton of the Spanish monarch., is by this decrerto be for ever abolished in Ferelinand'e dominions in Anietlea : I( is Cathie presumptuous to talk thus of comman.linN futurity by. t!helesale. but this is not enough sith the mos t ,Ptth M• j esty —for all the Governments throughoniStinth America are command• ed to revert to the state Smiatini inky, the rebellion of Riego, in 15.0. " It is one thing to Cell . spirits iron the vasty drep; but will they come?" itre believe that the South Americans will scarcely condescend tti laugh at this emanation of Ferdinand's imbecility and presninption. But the extreme folly of ;Inch a state I aper without an armed f 'real to compel its dnp ion, inde . e r , ns to suspect that it is intended only at the precurser of the military violence which Rum. sia and France, through the medium of Spair, may still tend to perpetuate against American freedom. Nut only France, but even Portage', it now appears, is active in naval preparation, the plea in froth Kingdoms being that of putting the marine on a respectable footing. These preparitiont must have relation to united deigns against Ametica, for the idea of the Portuguese Alio ine being made rtspectable,is as tittirulous as Ste; ne's story of the King of Bohemia, who would hive beilt, ships only he de?paired of Gods drowning all Germany in order to r. ratify him by bringing the sea to the birders of his dominions.— Until liberty can give spirit to thePoringueseclorract..r, it is ridiculous to talk of Portugal possessing any m trite Not only ships, but seamen are requisite to constitute a naval armament, and it is as difficult to convert the rnwchins• slave into a hero as it is to make a Puringuese sailor stood to his quarters in a naval enga;etnent. The West Indian intere,ts load strenuously exerted themselves, during the last Srs•ion of Parliainent, in order to Ware the Ministry to relieve the staple prodnetions of the Colonies fro:n those heavy imposts, which it i• well krewn that the Colonial planters are absolutely unible to hear. Their efforts were last year unsueeessful, hot there is prevalent a notion, that they will succeed is some degree in the ensuing Session of Parliament. Mach as we may feel for all classes of personsi who, from a change of public eircumstances, may be ills J below tkeir ordinary rAnk in the community, we must confess that if the Miniltry do intend to give that best proof of . a flourishing Revenge, a diminution of taxes, there are interests nearer home, that in justice and policy are entitled to be relieved of their burdens in preference to any Colo vial interests whatever. The stib].rt ought to be met hy the Press, in time to prevent any improvident bargain us the part of Government ; and we know ti•at on the eve of the assembling ofP.srliatnent,when Nlinist..rs are tr flit king for their majorities, engagements are entered into Kith the different interests in the blouse, in order to secure ti eir support throughout the sesslon. We 'hi refine shall not hesitate to express oar decided opinion, that any preference given to the colonists over our agricdtural interests a home, would be unreasonable and unjust. The %%'estl when interests are already telieved to the full extent of their just claims—no relief even to the extent of a total exemp tion from taxes wouldl permanently support those inter..sts and finally there are British Agriculturists in the preili , a. went of the colonial planters as to the depreciated value of their produce, and who are, on other grounds, entitled to a prior relief from the excess of taxat'on. The West Indians are already favoured beyond their just claims by enjoying the monopoly of every market in the United Kingdom, and if this will not support their trade, nothing will. It is absurd to maintain that they can la rye any claim to a prior exemption from taxes, when the whole country is airead% compelled by atix on East India sugar, to buy their pity duce dearer than it could be bought elsewhere. But with re.pect to our second position, nut a total reltet iron• t,xation oould suffice to ntaintsin the (01011E1 interes•s ; or, in other terms, would enable the colonists to briuK tit. it ; to. duce into theEuropeart markets at a remunerAtine price. For almost every colonial twat? is deeply mortgaged, and at an interest of 6 per cent—a ith the supplies sent out from this distant country, and by the mortgagee at a high cem• mission. In the islands, all purchases are on a credit sys• tem, and at an enormous interest—stare labour is, of all labour, the most expensive ; the Uveole planter is destitute of agricultural skill,ignorant of the science of basbandry, and of all the machines relating to it ; the soil, on an 41 e• rage, is of an inferior nature, manure is not to be obtained —there are no canals, or rivers, and few good roads, and no breed of draft horses, so that the extremely heavy pro' duce is brought from inland pill:lretons to the coast at a v ast inconvenience, and inally the Oriole planter lives in a state of indolence and luxury, unknown amongst European agriculturists. We need scarcely observe that no lands could be kept in cultivation under these circumstances, althongh the preprietor and tenant were exempt from *be, tax, and parochial rates. Artist then is to save the colonial interests from ruin. Let the Creole proprietors . . forego iheir splendour in England, and retnrn to their native Wanda ; let them live on their estates, study thrift, impromagriculture, and change their produce froo, Sugar Ind et.ffee to c.nunratti:les. tkat ray a reasoner .ti,ig PA"' If taxes are to be rein wed. let th .40 be taken off tli.!„ ifeet the necessaries of life, and which 11r, Y aw " i n hi., seellent well( on relative taxation. pr .ves t o op i „,.„ griculture in general, P. nd to fill so iiinAtially on do nds as to endanger their lieinz driven nutof cdtivation. Mc. Vaux observes (vide Relative T.yr &on, pa ge sg o hat poor arable lands in England, have t' support a ta n ,, ni nuns and disproportionate rare of taxes. I n f er i c ilarley I Ind, says this judici o us and acute writer, ohirh rents at 104. an acre, will girl 1 sixteen bushels of wzcissahle :Jain in about five vests, or three bushels 4:itit a ye ar . .vhich will malt to 4 bushels, and which, at the dote qt .)s. 6d. per bushel, amounts to the whole rent of the lath:. Rot this malt converted into beer, at fmr barrels to th e quarter, will pay $ duty of las.; and allotting thst th e I grower pays in direct taxation only 10s. on coottotedi'i-s pun based for Ilia labourers, this description of infetk r amide land, rentirg at 10,. an sere, pays a tax of 30a, p. 7 annum. Whilst therefore the poorer soils at house are taxed to the amount of three times their festal, it behove, government to think of their relief, in preference to any lands so distant from us, o hick no relief can avail under their preterit system of management, On the present approarh of the opening of the Parli • thent, Mr. work, to which we h ave referred, toil,t he eminently useful. The author in a clear and forcible manner (thews the ratio in which, our present taxes affwt different species of I %ruled property—and those who ar' connected with the landed interest, or who have to trim tit , is stance of. the taxei in the ensuing Session, wont:! di wel l to s.utly Mr. Vanx nano this puhi•ct. We know of no author whose views of political economy would be ft) eminewly iisertil to the %Vest hullo planters in their present difficulties. Rv Vie Lisbon 1:411 sever II private !eters. dated nn d. 3lst Itecrenher in Lisbon. cantain romonrs that great exertions wore making in t to Tarts to refit the fleet, 341 that pint of the lot-, 1•••a'•, eon rsete I for in Loudon, hob he •u sprehily appr4pristed this s orvire. It w t`f report,. t tbat this aroisment was destined a sa'nst the Brazils.— Other letters, however, ssy that this coisedithill is tot is. tended in art acainat 'he Wasik, butt only to rover the Cape de l'erd Islands horn any sudden araelt which as otli . er. so enterprising as Lnr l Cochisne is known to be, 'night • wureive it his ditty to at t-tnpt. The nat. Porhr g nese fo• re in the l'agns, on the3l ,t Deeendier, (,140.4 of one gm) s' ip, three lu'avv frig stes.snd eight or too wo:II:yr vessels To think of reducing the lirazAs with suck 1 a force is perfectly absurd. Yesterhav afternoon, at hotr o'r!o lc, t' e Doke of T.ok, as Comminfler in I hint , It •Id I. V at Ills oth •t. In o'4 Horse (tattoo, which was attended by (i'ns'tal and uthrr ofh •ria. the Chancellor of th• Ext:llegner ha I a long int , rviev with Mr. Secretary Caiii,log, at the Foreign thlize, on S The Rtoi!e evress.s m,rb a'hoirutili of the eerraer• Ainary etrons of the 1, .11:1 to J irnals in for'is'einz Itvelits of dr. Trial at 11-r. ford, an.i 4h4.11 rte wo n der at the puhlie excite neat Canoed by the I tt- light. It ha.' even eran•lite i the aero•trot tte a curl isi y. The I is one of the peen li4rities of J., .11 bull, whir`, I . trrlZllert4 ire tons at a I to couweheri , i, w hi, they nateraFy enonitt con‘i icr as arising from a cereal,' ferociousness of character. Dierl on Friday night Ilst, at lia:f past ten, Ihert venor, only son of Viscount ISelgrsve, and infant heir to the louse of Eaton, aged A sTi.cm eon Deer Asir 1)-r3 11.—T.le Annoy! Gen •r al Mr eting of the lisy• rms s this twilit' ion was hel I vs. tend ,y, at the City of I, ndon Toler's. n,„ Esq. was called to the Chair at el2ven o'clock preciselye supipirted by a numertilia and tery respect Mr boar of the Coveruors. After the general sours routine of hosiness had been gone thronA a rat • nient of the income and expenditure of the Society wit road by eie Reverend John . Iflownsend, the Soh l'reasnrer. Heftier the statement had h trolly been zone throlizti Yates, the Secretary, more•l that the Alec Jog Ito ii 111 proceed to the ballot. Upon whip,' a gentleman, whose mune We understood h • IVilsan, swished, brf re the goes' ion wvs pot, to know if it was the a ntection of the meeting to print . stall-meta of Cie accJant i ley Is Al just beard read. A I. ni and rather warm tli.cossion followed: after %Ode' a mo il in f.r printing the statimpor, sr:s 111Adt. by %Ir. W. 'pi withdrawn, on the undervoindiA4 th.t the object would he ar complished by the Cliiimitte ballot was then pri,. eerkit in, aid twenty one ehil Iren were eleet-r1 into the Asylum from a list of veee-ty ri candidates. Tile Dumber of Governors amount, it iv said, to !marl moo. Yesterday afternoon about flye o'el•rek, a well dresshl female, about the ago of 23, p vweisinir gr-at beauty, with an e legant and genteel :Attire.% was ohseihred walking in a confused and hurried mini er to and fro on lilvelsfriar• Fridge; suddenly she ealicht hold of the balustrade., ' 'howled on the top, aed w ••: .1 , 14 its the a^t of orecipitatinf herself into the river, when she was pr• ven:esl by a fend - man, who fortunately seizing hold of her legs toil otl.er came to his itc.ittaver, orovidentially rescued her from &moist iticuitAhle de oh. S;!e was plated in • hackney en eh anti imme liat4v cot , veyed home ro h-r frirn Is. V 'ay Thomas it charged with malicion.le shoosina his wife, node• went a final examination. 'I hr roport from the Hospital oat d her life was no longer olZer, bat that the ii•e of the hush wool I he entirely I St. He t• a. Or lead to find et.) ti hail. It is r,ther an extra' orditia y t iron th.it w:th the same pistol that Ho!- lii.Pll shot hin it if-. Jam a S'llllll, the w.tchlimple keel er :. h .i o.toltiiitsrii:ece Holliwell had been the other day, the in his custody. He it • eoprelv i.sinr• it. THE BODY Ot THUKTELL The concourse of persona at the Anatomical Tleatre of Barth& ..... e,s'a liosittl, to vi-w the remains of Thurtell, was yester.ley es as :Jeer as on .Mondry. From a gentleman who we prent, and who is s competent judge of the' structure of the human frame, we learn that Thurtell's for was, by no metul. •0 admirable as it has been re . presente m d. The depils of the chest is acknowledged to be strikine ; and the pectoral moscles, having bees laid bare. exhiltivd their fumrss to crest effect. The thighs, toot are sinvulerly nitiscnl4r ; hut the legs are not remarkable; and the arms, so far from b log distinguished for this c haracter, are, in the nos :r part especially, dispro. portionally small The featores of the face have, it is undert•tool, undergone less change than could have ben expected ; and, it was obsei-ved by one who knew the criminal while alive, appear like what they did when he was somewhat kntnxicat st. •I'he countenance betrsys a morse and stills* character : and this, if we believe report, was the impression it hail imiri to prodnee. WhenTrturtell anti Hunt were first taken to Dow Street, • gentleman inform* ns he was present, m !Townsend the officer being in attendance b ltst loke.l him if he kne w on what account w these persons were hrstight up. ••I do not knew," answerml 1 . 0w"." 4 . "1013 1 . drink the I I oar" (inetusissg Thurtell) " has Ure 4 - ce s tii irei‘t rascaL" •• . at Aptatetintan. WEDNESDAY EVE, INO, JANUARY 14, 1:11. STACIE EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLoca.—Congol‘ men's' this morning at 88U; and are now 88 I, t.: 811, with little doing. • A private express has arrived from Paris this morning, bringing the French Renter, at 94,25. S r osnish Bonds, at 241 to 1, and French Scrip, 51. Forams FuNns.—Spanish Bowls opened this morning at 24&, and got op to $ ; hut afterwirds lowered to The fall is owing to the settling day for the above Bonds taking place to morro . Old Spanish, 21;1.—New Anslrian, 51.—Russian, SSW Chili, 75e.—Colouibian, 63f 64, We have received this morning, by express from Paris, the journal des !Mures of Monday. and the &oils of yes• ter.lay's date. They are barren of intelligence, and contain n6thing worth extracting, except the following : MADRID, Jan. 2.—The Minister of War to the Captain General of Grenada: " 1 have rendered an account to oar Lord the King, of your despatch of the 19th of Oct. and three documents which accumpany it ; the r' suit of which is, that the Lieutenant of the. Kin‘ at Grenada, bas broken srver4 officers attached to the Staff, for baring taken a part in the volunteer militia." They state from Petersburg, Dec. 23, that the marriage of the Grand Duke Michael with the Prince's of Wirtem berg, took place on the 17th. and was celebrated according to the rites of the Greek Church. The Journal der Deka, on the assumption that a dis cussion Mill take pl Ice relative to the North East Coast of America, refers to a letter from a correspondent on a note of. that Journal respecting a passage in the President's Message; but the letter is too long for us to insert. The King of France has issued aeordinance, censuring and suppressing a pastoral letter, which had been issued by the Archbishop of Toulouse, against the impious of his diocese. There is considerable humour implied in this )rdioance. The Arch Bishop's pastoral letter is addressed to the ftithfal. whereas the source of complaint is AO msly sgilnst the unfaithful, a class of gentry which the King would rather keep under his own cognisance. The ,rdinance is a good proof, that whateier may be the piety f Louis, he is resolved out to stand any clerical itnpesi- ~u . , • • 9 ,1 0., irh ear, at:. the the 'i-s iwr P'r are )ve% any nice .1i • :f•ct ar' Wei l 114 ft) brie the rest 30 1 1144 r7o s.— in the 4fl 0 be. 1r? II ist.4l ten such .11k, 'dirt vier ran I** '0111: .r at # 11.14 C ui 'hir:t rtria f;r.s. it to • r al Y I selye 111 , 11 tool' rat - V. 14 .11rrr. 1)t. tog 1 1 4 Isan. s the ;stunt a 110. . 1)14 Ie ar pr.' the oer ut esaNl with in a friar , alley, ;Itin;!: enti.- • oti.er II her Ii tlrV 1 + 7 ()Wit' 'I he ' er I S t. eel er Übe been re of t sten. POOSO the n re' • be bare. too, t *We; t this a ispro. it is boo 1 . n h e epe ad ar n t o i t l e ni t h: t ti aer t: I b count wercil I ;rr r-