The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-29 00:00:00

OF FA RIUNGDON WITHOUT ELECTION*. • . To TneltrinPlNDeNT Itaitcrolle or Tin WAD op la ZINGDon wITHOUT. 1 . lieNTLEltax.—Political and religious intolerance, aided by misrepresentation have gained a transitory triumph •over those liberal principle* of politic right, which have ,„„)samaireettelesiseitahamrs.dmee of this greet and indettient:' , t Ward. Alums the earions causes of this triumph, • has contributed ware tt its accomplislimestatian a . g **Ocoee. in Opposing it impossible. that Mr. Bat -4li1: tes worth s with his aversion to' those principles, could be elected to represent von In tfte•Common Ceoncil, brought forward end-supported as he was, by persons notoriously , Aoslik notonly to your Independence. but to the 'enema! : itreederie of.omr Cortatry; This false corafideace prevented ' , the necessary exertions to secure my Election, and pro ,.. rinsed an apathy snore injorieus to the liberty and little- peinience of the Ward, than the most daring Wachs of its' wpm* and mewed encodes ; but I trust it has taught you ' this wholesoMe lessen ;—" That if you desire to 'maintain ' yeier indepindenee. , you must always vigilantly watch, and . pilowsly anti it. • • VIN :Three years ago, yin called me forth to become one of Jolene Representatieer. In answer to that call. I stated „ my ', • i teterntinntion to support a full, fair, and efficient Reform' . . * itithe •Comitions' House of Parliament, and asserted, that • , I *mild obey your instructions when openly and usequi. " . • 'Veiny expressed in Wartbnote ; that should they, at any i • .. tfqm he in opposition to my sense of prepriety (a cireurn- 1 . stases eot. likely often to occur between the Constituent' : read-Rapretentative body. when each is equally honestly' and independently inclined), then I would r e adily resign into your hands 'slaw trust I -could no longer cooscien. timed)? execute ; and that I would support every sues. sure calculated to promote your interests and the welfare of our coentry." .Upon th.we principles you triumphantly • electiat me a Member of the Common Council of this greet City, without my having occasion, in any way, to solicit a •-sieele vete. Prom that period to the present, I have fear . . • tkairle, 'diligently, and independantly discharged the duties Letllone of yourltepresentativesorithont on any occasion pro ' tote isg my own advantages, but constantly sacrificing them • •iirn. your interests. In the performance of your duty, I • sieve endeavoured to conciliate your ad ;es without - compvereilies your principles ; because I consith•r it intlis. - , • yessalily necessary to listen with attention. and to refute with decorum, the opinions of thole we think wrong. • 1 The consciousness of having thus invariably acted did I v, 1 coutess, prepare me to receive such a termination to -• • •a* P lthe late contest. I did not expect that the populous and • ' 1 : "Abe spiri'ed Ward of Warrington Without would be.. . . 8.19. r its suffrage% even to the extent of the very small majority of four n in favour of a gentleman. brought forward • . by a pereee.o'ho, to their former selfish and marrow minded c loolittes, ittl:led that of relilious intolerance—l refrained • . proodini from soliciting a single vote, because such a eolt4tatioe Might have pro limed an artificial . and not a ' emprManifestatiou of public opinion. The party who have ' wanifand alofted Mr. Butterworth have laboured togett er, wisp electioneeripx dexterity, for famine der, and their . • 1 cenSietti exertion and influence (with the ativantagmearis . • lerefrom calumny and misrepresentation) have only been "'" 7 &Islet° obtain for hint 382 vias while It:without sitliciiee tiuo, have received 378. To time 378 politic spirited and inderodeet Electors r !particularly owe the most sincere gratitude and respect; and as far as pereenal 'feeling. are • . concerned I. I. worild rather loseany appo'neteent, with such an •inhillsted Min trity. than gain it by a minority coustitot . • el I:ke thetel my opponent," 1 . , . It will be unnecessary for me, .stney great length;agatti • - to refute the unmanly arsil , -disingenuous atsslmpts that have been made to infer, became as Chairman of a mime r .us and reepecteble public eleetigge.to celebrate "'Trial tilitiv,' over which the fate Lord Erskine was to have presideid, I, in that capacity. introduced a wit liihtlered .by the Steward.. In these words--" The immortal memory of. r. Thew Paine, the powerful adtuvite of the pendent T..: iiilits qt atankiod," that t must wet only be a blind sap: .pea tec. /if -Mr. , P line's p ilitical works, but also of his tbeuloelcel opinions and writings. Such oasis , and il . liber.l• conduct, however, much it may have tweed the te.aporastrand unworthy purposes of an intolerant faction, can mare be c tnntenanced by honest and candid minds. than the: insolent and inquisitorial attempts which were inatte..lo,4l.. opening of the late Wardmotes; to extort ..., . tom , we a declaration of my religious creed; which I eredetettl, not on my own account, for I worth' readily, and, ' 1 eieuhttlioe., most satisfactorily to every true Chriatian, Irtve stated it, but becausel was unwilling in my person, to establish a precedent. for impiety and bypocriey, to in- Vrtneddle between in in and his Ithase, and sow inveterate ti•scord, where. union and brotherly love should prevail. The indigpation which yeti felt at mein bigotry:and cant, t.eetiter with the approbation you have recorded of my /.11')Iic conduct, in the Resolutions passed at the conclusion vf the pokautticiently manifest your opinion, and render ry fat-thee justification, on rev part, unnecessary.-1 am, es7entlemeu, yours, most respec tfully, . • / . .. )ire' •" • • • , t ALS WilDia Gs LLOWAL" •,. .0 , :h...1 !,. • .t.ekleseer Street, Snow Hill. Dee. 96,1823. • , . .1 it a ( ' •WRINSIOTE RESOLUTIONS. ." Resolved, That it is most daring and wicked for any rain. or set of men, to interfere with the canscientious opinions of any man as regards Ms Religion, and that none but bigots could be - found to support and justify so detestable en expe dient, as. wader the mask of Religion, to vilify and falsely sr (ase amirneighbour. " Resolved, That the able and independent conduct of our late Representative, Mr. A. Galloway, not only as a Member of the Coma of Common Commit. but also throughout as ling political life. entitles him to otsr.warmestmpprobation ; and we apanot hot :egret that the *aerates of liberty should. on the present ocoasion, hero so far succeeded In their calumnies revisal him, as to here °budged a Ifiesaph Caleb can be bat abort tired." •., P l + , titEirCH PAPPFLI • _ • , . t . ii . • Ilie faeis tapersof Friday. wbielphavearrived,eostain a letter from Madrid; dated the 19th. captaining an necoint of soute.Memores receatly adopted by Ferdinknd. To give the cleegy a proof of his high esteem. bet regretting that le cannel do all tbst be wishes to do for every indi ridge! of.tbat body, be has granted to the Archbishop of Valencia de Grand Cress of the Order of Isabella the Catholic, and to the Archbishops of . Terrageoa. (Wise's, Pampelons, Urgel. Vents. Malaga, and Solana. the Wand Cross of Charles 111. A military Junta, of which the Duke of In. foists& and the baron d'Eroles see members. is formed in cps ion pith the War Ministry. fee theionrpose of organ. bepeig.the.grastd sad the army. A new order is created for the vow.prolpf those wbo,lin the late contest. took sperms for she eoppegt of despotism, The plan of a deereeof amnesty is said to see been submitted to Ferdinand on the 16th, but on the MlAnothiegoftbikiadbsdbeen pablished.The.fourna/ del IYek Olia.lanoth weird cle on the distolutioa of t h ansbers,i, is vrillibibe new measure is commended for its tendency ,s' d~iive the Peers an influence over the Chamber of Deputised The example of England. where the Peers, it is stated. dis hes' of seats in the House of Commons, is referred. to as affording a proof of the advantage of this flan I The sixth Chamber of Correctional . Police has given judgment upon the reprinting of the • " Memoirs of the .I.ife and Works of Diderot." by the late M. Naigeon, Member of the Institute. This work. which .makes part of the collection,of the works of Diderot; has been denounc• etliry the Tribunal as destructive of public morality and vehiten. The bookseller bas keen 6ortl 500 frosts and all the taste of the suit.. ' I n - 4 . ` t .. , . r 't i I , . i . • ' • . i • ii 1 4 . . t i 1 1 .., .. I I 1 . 1 . .... t i : , . . . 1•11 WAI THE STATESMAN . . . DIARY 11,til l ; Wl4lllf . Cpl A S. Naar Sc). rt Art. C Immormorri. .. 1611th Water, Moro. . 15-11441 1 . am la 11 . 's • 22, A 741004 riSf. 45 a4O, lUMaI4 2 • .‘r • • High Water, Alorthll4 wirak.u,svos. M! o b eirr6ll. M me, T. San rjmes.6 m_.644*,&,...... .. .. ' • lilols Water, Xre .- ' so altrir.=irm. after 12. . 31, IV. Sylrepter. • , . . • ' , • • • 01,th.Water.tfortf. SO to.' aftei 1.-lE4io* m. aft. 1. . 1, TA. CIRCUMCISION. Naw MOON AT 8 KORN. Hies Water, Man. It 211. aft. 2.--11msa.0 1 m. aft. 2. - .2, F. May break. SR nailer A. . 111th Water. Moro. Um. after at. aft. 3. ' 34M;i16 .... 3„ S. Twill 64 *de h mt. after 6. « t HigliWater, Morn. .4 o'clork.—Eren 24 as. aft. 4. Jae. 14.‘TURAI.JSTS' CALF.NDA.R.—To enable our Readers to Jody. of the Season, we ' , elect from the Calendant of eWhite, at tiniburnr, and. Mr. elarlrirk, of the delghbourtiond of Rattle, the dates a the following familiar ocriirrenee.. which %are hews observed during a rourse of years, and which inar usually be expected about the present period : (inlay tyro dotes are Well, they denote the EArmir.sr tigul the LATEST rtilSeSiE which the:oecarrenee was drserveL The letters IV. and .V. arc initials °Mlle tia.nes n:tho ohse %%% rr s.r) Il9ed breast sung ll'. Jan. 1.12—. V. Jan. 3,31. .Larks eongreirated ll'. Jan. 1, 19--J!. Feb. fr. .)Vinter aconite d. ll'. Jan. 1, Feb..l3—.V. Feb. 23, April 10. •Slelksa snail or slug appearthl tr. Jan. 2—.1f..1an. 10. ap. IP% Jan. 2,11.—M. Jan. el. Miss.! lltrusn sotrg /1". Jan. 2. 14—. V. Feh. 19. Ararsitusl O. IV. Jan. 2,Feb. 14-3/. /larch I. ro'.ntrulloss a. ll'. Jon. 2 April 12 —.V. Join. 1. April 9. ouble (laity 11. Feb. March U. • ' D .lo.tcrolon J. Jan 3. Feb . Gronurti ,, g. ll', J 411,3. 15—;.V. Ja*., 1. tiazel a. IV . Jan 3. fah. 2 9— . 1 f. Jan. 21. PRICE OF irrogo THIS PAY AT Oti& OCLOOK. . Rank Stock ... ra 9 India Stock ...... 3 per Ct. Red •• • Sani ditto II Inds.... ..... ..Sl 3p. Ct. Cons . . Ex.l3lll.2ds ( 81 80 el pm. per Cent • 93i 1 1000/. 4/ . per Cents • 100i1 1 ----MR.-. 51 60 83 pm. I New Fours ' , ' --Small.. 6130 33s pm Long Ann. • ........: 91 i Lottery Tickets... A .10e. 101. Imp. 3 per Ct. ..... 1.. 4.. .. Con. for Acct Seali w,ift iptateontan: • _. MONDAY BVITAINO. DECEMBER 29, 1813. STOCK EXCNANAII, It OCLecit.—Consols opened this morning at 8611, and in the varlier part of the morning, a Broker of some note, sold to , a very large amount ; the consequence of which was some effect on the market, and Consols wets done 864 7 just now they were again at SM. good deal of business has been doing.tbis morning. We do not bear of any exprest, as yet, from Paris, although there is a rumour at this moment that one has arrived. Foams Fcsos.—Spanisis Hoods opened at 2611, ;hut at present they are done at 26 to 1, nitl► a h►avy market, owning to a report that they have come lower from Paris. New Spanish ISI-old 26 to I—Colombian 581 to 58— China,n .701—Itossian . 8711, Old Runian 901 to 4 —New 'do, 911 to /—Poyais 5 to.l New York papers to the 9th Init. have been received. A .meeting was hell on the 3rd, in that city, to raise a sub• warden for the Greeks, whicheas well attended, the large Exchange room being filled to overflowing. Mr. Grandma, the Pru,sian Minister to the United States, died at Wash• hilltop on the Yd. His funeral was attended by aft the principal officers of the Government. This was the first instance of the death 'of a foreign Minister at the seat of Government ; and out of respect to Mr, Gteubm, the sitting of Congress was suspended on the day of his funeral. A vessel had arrived at Philadelphia from Mexico, with accounts of the detection of &conspiracy in the capital to overthrow the existing Ooviroment and to restore lturbide.i It was detected on thelel of October, when 41 persons were arrested,l9 of whom hers persons of rank, or officers bear ing commissions lo the Mexittan army. The reports of proceedings in the Congress of the United States up to the , sth contain noth'mg worth notice. (farther &Oriels. feom the New York Papers.) MIRCANTILIt ADIBSTISIR hr Tut BTH MST' :Ifixtco.—The Manifesto of the Mexican Government' dated the Bth Oct. Is a very spirited document, and vets forth in very strong leoguage the rights of the nation, the violation of those tights by Spain, and the msderiage they • have endured in obtaining their independence. It is in substance a new declaration of war. Some time in Si. tetnber, two French Gentlemen arrived at Vora Cruz, said to be on a mercantile speculation; and proceeded to the City of Mexico. Some circumstances excited a suspicion that they were spire sent out by the Holy Alliance, and the Government ordered them to be arrested. On examining their baggige.papers in cypher were discovered, On being asked for the key of the cypher they said it was lost. It was ascertained that these men were, one a Colonel of the Engineers, and the other a Captain in the navy, end come therein induce the Mexicans to revolt. They were immedi• Moly imprisoned. The Congress of Mexico were to meet Oa the Bth November, sod the general impression wee, they would adopt a Federal Government, similar to that of the United Statue. • The following is the official declarstion of war by Mexico against Spain Ist., ,i lt is ordered thet a llpolitical and mercantile relations with do Spanish nstiou cease. ittlly:—That using the lenity dictated by the philanthro pic piinciples of the Mexican nation, it is ordered, that all Spanish vessels immediately leave the Port of Mexico, without proceeding, as the Government might, to embargo or confiscate. 3oly.—Tbat the same conduct he pnrsoed with all Spanish merchantmen that may arriirwin thestaPoetwfrom Europe in the space of four months (a time milkiest to allow the resolution to be'known on that eontinent), Bed of. forty days from Havanna, or any othee,Spanish Port of North America. 4thly.—That all vessels arriving after the expiration of these periods, will be treated according to the Dins of War. sthly.—That after the period of font months, the pro &talons of the Spanish soil will not be admitted to any man', under any tisg whatever. Mexico, Oct, 1. NEWS FROM MIItICO. :'L 'BY TIS SCHOONER GRAMPUS. 1 '" Lieutenant Grigory states that an Act of the Mexican Congress had passed, requiting All foreign or EstrOpean Spaniards to leave the provinces within 90 days, and all . American ones within 40 days. (ISOM THE NORISOWHERALD, DEC. 4.) CUBA CLUED TO FRANCS. - 1 :' The Editor of the New Fork MereantTle Advertiser, states, that they have beard in*manner that inaOcesthem to believe the fact, that information actually reached that Eiti, some clays since, and has probably been made known to our Government, that almost the first act of King Ferdi nand after his liberation, was to sign a treaty ceding the Island of Cuba to France. Information is also said to have reached this country, of a treaty executed by the Powers comprising the Holy Alliance, for subjecting the States of South America t . their form-r vassalage. Boaall.s.—We learn by the Laura Ann, which left Bahia on the 19tb Oct., that there was great rejoicings in. that place on the 12th ; when the Government of the Emperor was formally aeknOwlOdzed, and the Province was admitted as part of the Empire of the •Brazils. • There are few sulojscts without the pale of the abstract sciences, upon which human sul,tilty and human perverse, ness, cannot mootrive to raise disputes and contradictions lint we apprelleid that no difference, at least no honest difference of opinion, Ban be entertained upon the two great characteristic features which distinguish the Presid ent's messages to the American Congress, from the speeches delivered from the Doltish throne at the annual assembling of our legislature. The former are so precise and definite in their language, and so clear in their details,.that they form - an tines-deg . standard by which all ' the proceedings of the Executive tiovernment in . its Gonadal, foreign, and domestic function', can htf .l most accurately and easily admeartred. The speeches "from the British Throne, on the tibtcary, are so vague, diffuse, and generalized, that a considerable part of every Session is spent in disputes upon the meaning of their Most important passages. If proof were wanted of a truth en. palpable, we might cite the subject of finance—a sothjem :wLich, relating to the science of numbers, admits of an ethers, the least opportunity of deception, of fraud, or et ambiguity. For instance, in the President's message se Congress for the last year, he stated that, on the first of January then - ensuing, there would be a surplus balance in , the public Treasury of abont 4,000,000 of dollars", and which surplus be expeetod, would be greatly increased by the pre,eut January * Here then arc assertions too prectopie tI adosituf any ambiguity or doubt ; and if the malt mete not to eorrepond with them, the President could use ice tergiversation, or evasion whatever ; but must acknowledge that his assertions were founded in error, arising frail ignorance or dishonesty. In the Message for the preset year, we find all the anticipations and positive statements Aeltgporling Message realised nod confirmed... Alai the Brit et latenary 1822, says the President, there was'a surplus balance in the Treasury of 4,237,421 dollars; sad at to the aufeipation of this sum being increased by Aloe present January, it .Itas increased to more than double the amount, for we Lave now a surplus. balance of nearly 9,000,000 of dollars. Now in the speech on openirg the last session of the English Parliament, en are merely told, in general terms, that "there is "a s:frplos etteeetliog his Majesty's espectations." .What his Majesty's expectations were, we Are to this hour left ie perfect ignorance, and what the surplus was, has never yet been taincel; for in the debates of the last "fossili s e upon euinexpligable were Ur. Van• sleigh's amounts, that the watt ebb financier, of both parties, including Mr. Iltisltisson and Mr. Ricardo, diffrxed in their results to the amont of 7,000,000/. sterling; Dearly twice the amount of the rebo, annual expenditure of the United States. Whilst !by Vheneellor of the gxchetpterl inaintiined that our Sinking' Fond last year . amoonted 4,905,:1 191. —iced that it eotild.'entoost in the present. year . . to 7,394,20.W.—0ther members, inclading both patties, were arguing from the Chancellor's owWdetails, that,eur.Siok• ing Fond amonntcd to only 2,00000/.1 and others were proving that we had no Sinking Fund at all, our espendi• tore absoriing all our revenue. Out in our last speech, his Majesty • says, " faitlifel to the principles which his. Majesty has promulgated to the world as constituting the rule Of.his conduct," so. Now whether the priticiples.here. referred to he those of Mr. fox, or those of ,Jr. Pitt, whether they be the great principles of all free Governm►nts laid down by Mr. Locke, or those of Sir Robert Ranter is'nd the Ultra Tories, • no man in England can Assort, at • least, with the confidence that his assertion is tree beyond dispute. lint upon. the market of principles, the American Presidents are a littbi more precise—in the message of h 22, the President lam : " onder . out happy system, the people 'are the sole and Oelosive fountain of power, and each government . otigintakalrens them." In time message for the present year, the. Piesident again says " the people bring with us elusively sovereign" &'.& In the English sp.o.cli, it is impossible to ascertain what public principles are referred to; wbil,t in thePreei•ltnt's message it is impossible to doubt those principles. I n the last speech, his Majesty tells ti:e cousin', that, " hiseffarts have been unremittingly exerted to preserve the peace of Eorope," and" that he had used and coatinnes to use, his most sisious endeavours end good of to alley • the irritation unhappily snla• slating between the French • and Sparikh Governments) and. to avert, if possible, the calamity of war between Frines nod Spain. This was said on the fourth of Feb., nod supposing the induence of this country, after its east exertions end eaprn•litare, to be //rest in the scale of riallossithe people yrposed* eon6 , lence in the efficacy of his Stelesty'e emotions; and yet ere two months after the delivery of this speech, the Invasion of Spain was perpe trated by France. At this moment the country is equally uncertain as to the principles and viewsof Government with respect to Spanish America, whilst the American President declares the principles and intentions of administration on the subject too clearly to *dash of the possibility or a doubt. The message &clams that " we should consider any attempt to extend their system (of the Holy Alliance) to any portion of' our hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and safety." And again he says "that any attempt a;sinstth s Governments would be viewed as amanifestatiou of an unfriendly disposition towards the United States," ,and "mould in are a corresponding change, on the part of the United Stops, indispensable to their seco l ity.” There is no mistaking such language as this—it will diffuse the most beneficial confidence amongst all the Re. Publican States of South America. Might not a mst effusion of blood, and the destruction of human freedom and all its kindred ,blessings have been prevented, had his Majesty's speech as explicitly declared such views with respect to the Peninsula? Thus much for the relative merits of these state documents. Were the Press to do its ' duty, and to sacrifice the spirit of party to the great in. t, rests of mankind, the speeches from the English throne. I , would soon rival tine messages to thu American Congress, in every moral and intellectual quality. The contents of the Jamaica Papers last received, corm. apond With the anticipations from previous arrivels.—O u r readers may judge of the degree of irritation which prevail. in the West Indies, from the circumstance that in the House of Assembly in Jamaica, on the mot 03 elf Mr. 11 'trete, a Committee was appointed to prepare 11 Petition and Address to the King, consisting of Mr. Barrett, Mr. Mais, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Mint,, ai , 4 Mr. Hodgson, and that Mr. Barrett concluded the speech with which be introduced his motion, by declariee, ." he trusted that if the House granted the Conamities for which he was about to more, the Members of ; ,the Committee would agree with him in opinion, that, his Majesty shoralel be petititioned to remove from his Coons:ilea the Earl Bathurst, and all other Cooncillors who by their advice had breaght the island lire) itS present depressed state, and whose incapacity threatened the Island with still greater evils." The Speaker of the House of Assembly of Mutinied, in a bum to the Speedier of the House of Assembly, Jamaica, remora: intending "a simultaneous co-operation throughout the Colonies," goes so far as to se : , " Let us seize the moment to combine our efforts, and mar getically mark our irm determination never to es:salient to ki 'the rod, or meekly ' lick the hand just raised to shed ..er blood,' but with one voice to denounce in the face of the the blind fanaticism of the Saints,* who would now for a ' phantom mist to perdition these once highly valued and slat variable Colonies ' • while at the self same moment they ere looking on with cold blooded apathy at the miseries of Irelent, ofthelr own poor, the thraldom prepared for the inhabitants at Greece end Spain, and yea every part of Europe at large." • The Colombian liaxettee 'brought by the Jamaica Packet, contain ao political stews, but are el city filled will • the laws of Congress passed in its last session. Amang theta we observe an Act, granting to Messrs. Runde% -Bridge, and Rundell, the exclusive privilege of the pearl fishery on the coast' of the Republic, in the South Sea, from Cape NortirEist to Cape Corriente; and in the At %antic, from the North East boundary of the Republic to Cape 4111 Roman, for dire years—and in other districts *the coast for ten yeast. The natives are not prohibited from fishing in their accustomed manner during these periods, but they are nut to use the machinery which Messrs. Wee ded and Co. are about to iutroduce, and at the end of the privileged terms, Messrs. Walden and Co. are to give op this machinery in perfect order to the lityernment; one fifth part of the produce of the fishing is alma to he * "[Yea to the Oovernment, as a consielerrien for this privilege. Another Act gives to Mi. Charles Stuart Cochrane the exclusive privilege of mantis factoring sheet copper for eight years, and the Goversa- Went is lea enjoy certain specified advantages therefeme. The Act of Congress respecting Mr. Zee's loan is site published, but our readers have long since been made acquainted with it. The Editor of the Gazette' remarks uoon it, that this decree " shall be co fulfilled, that it may never appear in the annals of Colombian halep.ndence and Liberty, that Colombians tools advantage of succours that were sent to thetu,and then refused to pay for their, on the terms to which war and the necessities of the time obliged them to agree." He adds. " If the loan of 30 ninth:ins sleCreol by the Congress, should take effect, a. appears probable,. the financial affairs of the Republic wilt undergo a most important change, and the old and new creditors will be less exposed to Nankai, doubts, or iancer. tairaties. Colombia, at peace, is capable of satisfying • moth larger debt." The next Congress is cony akcd ,• by a decreed:al the I &meatier, for the N of January. (FR7III Tile GACZTA DB BOGOTA.) 111antsac.—Oar armament has been reinforced by dm Libertador, of 64 guns, formerly the Hope ; the frigate Colombia, formerly the Constantine; the brig Urita, foe anerly the Charles. MI these have proceeded from the financial operations of the late Mr. Zee. Letters from Bsigota, the Capital of Colombia, dated the 19th of October, state, that intelligence had been received of the arrival of Bolivar in Liam early in September. where dictatorial powers lied beep conferred on him under the titles of Protector of Peru and Generalis.imo of the anited fereos of Colombia, Chili,. and Peru. Conamissie era had heed apparrterl to proceed to Europe far the purpose of negotiating a loan for the Republic .A Colombia. It is said that Mr. Revenea, the present envoy in this country, but whose recal has I e officially s,n• Wine ed, is to fill a very high and responsible situation at the seat of Govenineut. A proposal is • bow before the Legislature of the Isle et Man, to commute all tie Tithes for 5,000/. a year. The Clergymen bare consented, and the Legislature hare ,ie culated the pessposal for the option of the Parishes. The estimated values is 6,0001. a year. Extract of a letter from Haire :—" We leave now is our town three very curious characters: viz.—*the geode. man that robbed the Treasury, and fled to New Tack, but Was Libra upon Mix landiog by an English captain of 4 frigate sent expressly after hien, and most of the money luckily reformed. His wife joined hint here by time I s et packet irons Southampton. They reside at a second rate hotel. Neat we have toe lion. Mr. from Ireland, with whom eloped the than. 14r3. M--, and two of her children. They came here from Paris, and also reside at a second rate W.-I—nobody visits them raga ire have, by the last packet from Sontleampton, the young lid that set fire to his master's, Mr. Esgoorre, bone in I s onalore 1 nut present at a private examination, when lie ar e kner.vledgetl having set fire to a staircase, vilely to be revenged of his master for a grnolge lie owed tom, and then made his escape. He landed with only three aljk ling, in his pocket. He will tied it very sharp I, sleg iM France without money ; his mother, he says, as in a respectable way. An apple tree, belonging to Mr.Hetst, At WesocisZnlst ' a. ncir acirlace" er 'p, "'lured, th is year the asiouishing omit. bee o f th i r ty two t ar ot' wma apples I k - A A ;.• , f i J .• : ! . • eff-Pdl c On AI iown,llll in talc 14 ocairkol &Dial 11 Oen. , t iotio leg r e tro Obittioe !dionnini *. Chi • la NW( • like fU the Tel& Itigbi Hi - "Y• • I aid Wel :16, Lela . Aoorn the A 4 lkooo nisi • bhp aortal hefty!, to entry alb Lordship considstri • On Fr , Leedom • A 11W M which ha imilar in 4o tie to Uwe& I • At a q Modal. ~~todthel wiliwttd; IWied al eN Arse& 4 14111 5 Tut Weewie A 41eiitei Doptford if tte 7 *Wand lnead•qoal alt the 34 Afitimeti 4 a`tilat,le $ (Rat at Hari, 77th Itej already I (no* rail the same 14th (aol • The al 'meets.. haltered MkILS. . . 2tis. Arai " 2 ....111nblin O. —Holland • • 2 ...Wsterford.. • 0 - 11•1•Ilinnbrit .l U &Jersey. ...0 .6 0....U5h0n 0 0 ...... .1 0• • .•(319ttruberg . • 3 I 0....,..•h1414 11 • •y••• •• • .0 . . ;.• 1111