The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-27 00:00:00

, . . • •: . . THE STA 1 6 .- . . FRE:sell PAPERS OF SUNDAY. appears to us confirmatory of the reported differences. — [lad the Royal Duke and the Regency acted io conceit, I • Oa .st THZCOXISTITUrrowszs.) VgIVIXA, Asir. 11. The Arclidachess Mari both measures would have been simultaneous. But the Pares, entiteed this eapiest the Ass-1,144,re yesterday, ee pro- Decree was issued oat the eight's of August, and it *u not reet tesfrat t her totems: father in Upper Aestria. The Awls- till the v;seenools that the Ordioanee of the Regency was a:sans thee re•nros to Sealy. (rum Alit KIRRILSTONOCENCC.j. • poldiabed is the Madrid Gazette. The intermediate time " norm:ears, Ave. It —The excavate frees Catalewia, is vapposeel, sad with mach likelihood, to have been spent norieh coder"' the defeatism of General Mime, state at the is resistance. .. l the putof that Body; and if it yieided.at • . /tame twnwthat that Gemiond only brosteht over with him -13 • wet - I n„ t be w ,,,, at v„,4, 1 11. „4,,„ es two he seat hi s Isat,it is hinted to have bees rathe r. throu g h the p eruse- ' - 9"shaill‘o realm li ~ 7 Nat on the 7th he +lobed 50 rive, than the menaces of the Prince Generalissimo. The sake Witte h whsle im the whsle rfisioss tat - vi ; that a violent t . lwlia 0 , 1.3; 740 e ill easeegoeseris bat comp. mow he was tsgs sem n ants woke to-day received from Bayonne, are con • ,sd i,,,,,, e Bennie to „1,,,,a, mesons b es i sie b e en closive upon this point. The letters from Madrid of the' • adept•si to attest Mot. mod behoving alto learnt that Walls 15th, speak fully, of the opposition made to the Duke's • wAS 201111 - it il muck spas Vess4lsell with a straw body of . Decree. At Vittori a,it appears,the French troops were under Lis OM don "ou tbelOth the Marshal was at St. Andre.befiure Bar- areas their artillery was placed at its gems, to resist the reiolutiakthe tenancy , of tiewetat Pfeelae m ; he visited the attemptsof one of the leaders of the Army of thp Faith, dittoes' *meters of the mops of investment; he was ee- l - 11614st* at Villa Franca. — Th e activit y of the wire was about to oppose with arms the e x e cution of the letedrda is extreerdieatYe °olio ewtojewanY either " horse- decree. At Bilboa,besides, when as the decree was about to be bark; We Wonting is the Cabinet." acted on and the prisoners were going to be liberated, the of theXiily edi Ka Father omatinaed to improve. , of the Stir inst., statesthat the health Royalists had assembled in oppositio n to the number of (moo Tat COVRIZZ FRANCAIS) lves bandied, and had taken a position on the heights " PCKPIGNAK. Aug. I6.—We heard yesterday that Sala- ._,_ . R a p o„;,„„. e ment i t ,„i on ni Ah,,d„ of Barcelona;Barcelona; tenuous t h e o wn, in hostile attitude against the , Fr encle- -1 William de Maxon, editor of the Indicates,. Cigaleut; Co- The Duke, by this time, feels the force of the-Spanish pro- wl's,. Editor of the Coresaieeionetl; and Roth, Command- vesb," Save me from my friends." No wonder we hear so s alit of the Battalion of young Militia, had been arrested at 1 to-day we , mach about his proposals for accommodatio n with the leareelona by order of the Junta of Inspactios; undentand, that these individuals took refuge at Bade- Cortes. According to intelligence, in another part of our . • lone, when ttsey were arrested, and then conducted to 111 Mater*. paper, received from Madrid, of a date subsequent to that The conduct of these persons has occasioned infitli sure of the letters alteady mentioned, they Duke had arrived at prise, particularly as we are ignorant what can have led Port St. Mary's, and had, immediately on his arrival, rent I : 0. them so to desert the party they had embraced so warmly, i n to Cd' II o f truce, with propositions for a negocia- i and in which they we were dastineuistred for their esodtation. l `l2 a Bag The Constitutionalists of Barcelona were divided in Car- tion. The Jugend des Debait of Saturday, as quoted in l ' °°l4 asd C'° °l ' nunete%, "It Male-Rant!, Red". May" , our paper of yesterday, had, perhaps to soothe the spirit of an the others, were ate head the C, ch excited some discord, bu t t it was not of supposed that this whi dif- the furious Ultras, put forth a semi-official article that the ferenee of opinion could lead to so open a schism under Duke d'Angonleme, mindful of the Royal promise, would present circumstances. The precipitate flight of these ,s never capitulate with Revolutionists, nor treat with the Carbon/RA is therefore attributed to some other motive, • which the next news from Barcelona %ill undoubtedly ex. Cortes as apolitical body." The Duke will, no doubt, keep plain to us. • the Royal word. The Cortes were to close their Sittings Mina's secretary, who, it was thought, was a prisoner in on the 6th instant, when they would cease to be a political this town, arrived only to day, escorted ler gendarnies, and was immediately ronaucted to the Prefect u re , and had a body, and a permanent deputation would be nam e d in their lone conference of an hour and a half with the Prefect, and stead to act with Government in all emergencies. was then led back to prison. Much mystery is preserved t, ith regard to this person, and it was attemp ted to conceal 11;s present journey from the public. We have received this morning another set of Bayonne MAILS. inc. papers, dated lOth August, of which the following are An,. DV& ARR. • I....ThelOtn 0 0 ...Hollend 0 - extracts :- 0 ...Mr aterfool.- •..1 o....Hambro 1 0.... G & Jorsey....o o.... France 1 BiTONNE, AVG err 19.—We have received more le tt e rs from 0....T.15h0n 0 0 ...Flanders 0 Madrid, which however only come down to the 15th. Various b ...Gottenhtwe .•.. 1 0....Ma1ta ...o reports were in circuit - Idiot; in the capital, relative to the nego- PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ciations which have been commenced and the probable result Bant.Stock 3 per Ct. Red Si“ Ditto R •nd5....03 61, 62 pm. 3p. Ct. Cons S2lt ex.11111.2d. / —3133 s pm. The following, it is affirmed, are some of the modificatio ns E per Cert.... illii 1000/. % 4 per Cents.. Ioo} lot 1001 --SOU( .. —32 33 pm. which are to be made in the Constitution t— • New Fours WI " ----Small . 33 Ste pm. Ist. The le.gi,lature shall consist of two Chambers; the firs' i ' 1 Long Ann • 21 54 8 1 Lottery Tickets.... 141. Its. 112 f Con. for Acct.. Lap. 3 per Ct ' . Citt *tatetintan. the Bishops ; the second Chamber shall consist of p ersons 11 • . elected by the people. The Clergy shall oat be eligible to the legislature, nor shall they have a vote at elections. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, len ' —....em0ne...._. lolly. All the Decrees of the Cor tes, u p to the 7th of July, shall remain in vigour. As it is not mentioned what 7th 01 STOCK Evcitax‘E, 12 o'CLocx.—Consols opened at July is meant, the article thus expressed is equivocal: since it F• 2:„ and continue the above price up to this hour, with it means the 7th of July, 1524, it would annul all the most is. port"' Decrees passed during the las t thirteen inouthss and little or no business doing. C on t rar y to ex p ectation we this might be a fatal obstacle to any arrangement. The do rot hear of any thing of consequence floes Paris. Mon- Royalists, however, affirm that the King is already at libert3 day leaving been a grand holiday in that capital, no to leave Cadiz., but that he does not think fit to do so till every ' itis . ...ess was done that day in the funds. • The chief thing shall be arranged. It is even affirmed that a regiment o business in our market this morning was buying and sell- P Fr e nch Cuirassiers is ready to set out f rom Madrid for the ing, to make up accounts against tomorrow, which is purpose of forming the escort of the King and the Roya set:ling day. Family and the Duke of Angoteleure, on their return to thl Fonstr,N alatteer.—epenisl, B on d s opened at 37li,with capital. Much is also said of the opposition made to the De little doing. . , tree of the Prince, and the rest r i ctions which are*laid on it New Spanish 371--New Prussia, 86,1—Russia, SRI— complete execution. The consequence of this opposition hay Columbia, 671—French Scrip, ei. already shewn themselves on our frontiers; that is if the fol -- lowing statements are correct. We have mentioned befor • The only article of importance in the Poets papers re- what passed at Vittoria, and we now hear that the artillery I ceired since our last, is another instance of the failure of placed at the gates, and our troops under. arms to oppose th 1 . French intrigue. From the corruption that eras known to attempts of the Trappist, who, it is said , has quitted the er prevail among the higher claws in Sp ain, the enem y cal- virons, and is to go and collect all his troops, and oppose th culated on the crrtainty that every leading man opposed to execution of the Decree. The Captain of a bark just arrive him, was to be bought; and his gold, with that view, has from Balms says that, just as the prisoners were going to le 111 been employed with a lavish hand, and in certain cases with set at liberty, the Royalists assembled to the number of fd . mmos. Nothing, it was said, was wanting to complete to oppose, and when they saw that the French troops were IV the destruction of the Constitutional Government, but the ing to act, they quitted the town, anti went and took up aNs defection or Manso in Catalonia ; and his treachery was at t ion on the heights, in which situation - the Captaiu left them. length secured. What had happened, however, in the in- The Captain General Carnposagrado, published at M. stances of Abisbal, Morillo, and Bellasteros, occurred in the drid, on the 24th, the following order of the day:—" Bei. case of Manso; he carried with him to the French a proof informed that among the persons who tumultuously r that the influence of corruption in the Spanish ranks was paired within these few days to the Royal-Palace, and oth of very small extent. According to the account from parts of tlee City, some officers were observed, who utter Perpignan, lee was, on the 6th instant, at Vendrell, when alarming expressions entirely at variance with the mho be sent his submission to Marshal Moncey. On thee 7th tion which ought to distinguish them, I doubt not tl l il be attempted to carry with him his entire division ; but these officers are of the number of those , who, daring the g resentment and resistance began in his camp, on the dis- years disorder, have known no law and no subordinatia 1 cevery of his design; and he was oblig ed to flee with less though I regret to repeat for their character and oblii I I than fifty companions of his guilt. Milans, the faithful tions, they ought net to join those who excite to revolt. coadjutor of the heroic Mina, was marching to arrest the must inform them that by so doing they expose the traitor, at the moment of his flight; and it is hoped that selves to t h e penalties prescribed by the military I his seal and firmness will reanimate the troops who might dioances. Besides, it results that these disord be discouraged by the conduct of their leader who had be- are imitated by the Soldiers who enter I trsyed their cause. Further than the accession of a coffee-houses, inns, &c. demanding every eking gra 1 i , t re acherous officer and a handfal of follower**the French and even going so far as to farce their way into p riv i have, in this instance , no occas i o n to boast. With all the houses. It is time to put an i g noble triumphs they have atchieved , their present clime- and , e nd to such licentiouste for the military to give , as they used to d o, the ex . stances are as perplexing a s their enemies could wish. The pie of respect for the laws, fix." (Here follow the part I . decree issued by the Duke d'Angoaleme from Andujar, Ise regulations.) was such a proof of his disgust towards his Allies of the The prisoners continue to be released. Fifty were se Faith, that few of the Ultras either here or in France liberty on the night of the 14 th. It is m uch to be re g re would at first believe it could be g enuine. Now, however, all that there are persons who e ndeavour to excite the c • ' I ' doubts res pecting its authenticity have been remo ved. It has mon people against the French. appeared, and been made the subj e ct of observation in the I 1 Ministerial and Ultra Journals of Par is, both of which en- The 52d Regiment, which is to be in garrison h ere, rived two days ago. ft, is 9000 strong, including 601 deavour to convince the pu blic that it is a p roof of the ex- t mans. We hear there is much sickness in Andalu sia. istenee instead of the absence of a g ood understanding have lost there one of our fellow citizens , M. Bellin, of i' 11 • b etwee n the Prince Generalissimo and the Madrid Regency, because it was/allowed on the part of the latter, by a swea.. owe ,11 of Rothschild. - lure 'Wasted to give it effect: Now this very circumstance 4 There are reports of a sally of the garrison of Co . • . AT ESMA N. na on the 14th, and another of the garrison of St. Sebas• tian on the 17th, neither of which lcd to aiy important molt. The 10th regiment of the line arrived here yesterday, and will set out to morrow for the army: only two more regiments, and some companies of artillery, are still to come to complete it. Intelligence by express was received yesterday from Ma drid of the Bids inst., by so eminent mercantile house in the city, that the Duke of ANGOULEMC arrived at Port St. Mary's on the 16th, and that immediately on his arrival a Eag of trace was sent into Cadiz, with propositions for a negotiation with the Cortes. The.intelligence proceeds to state, that that assembly declined receiving any such pro positions, unless the French Generalissimo was authorized to unite with them a proffer of the mediation of England between the negotiating parties. No hint is given whether the treaty proposed with the Cortes as the representatives of the Spanish nation, or as a prelude to that " personal capitulation" lately defined by the Journal des Debate. The intelligence mast, therefore, be received with some degree of distrust, but may be allowed, perhaps, to establish one important point at least—that the first offers of negoti ation hare proceeded from the French General—a confes sion, so far, of the difficulties of his situation. A vessel which left Ferrol on the 14 th, has arrived, and that one of the passengers reports, notwithstanding the pains taken by the French to prevent the inhabitants from knowing what was passing before Corunna, they bad found oat that a desperate attempt was fruitlessly made on the 12th. The same passenger states that the French bad either ext hausted all the combustibles they could find in Ferrol, or despaired of producing any effect on Coruna& by bombard ing it, in consequence of which they had ceased firing heavy ordnance, and withdrawn to a greater distance from the point of annoyance. De Bourcke's position had also become very precarious, through the advance of the Constitution alists ander Palarea, and the formation of new guerrilla par. ties in the interior of the province, by which means lie was finable to carry on any correspondence unless by sea. In consequence also of an expected attack in the rear, and the dangers with which a difficult retreat would be pregnant, after the failure of th'e experiment of taking Corunna, the French Commodore had been requested to have the neces sary quantity of tonnage ready to embark PH) sick and wounded, with whom the French General did not wish to he eocurnbeted, in case he should think it necessary to change his present position. In the Cadiz-papers, referred to in our last, is a decree issued by the King, in consequence of the address presented by certain Grandees of Spain to the Duke of Angouleme. Those who signed that deed are declared traitors, deprived of their titles, offices, and emoluments ; and their property is ordered to be sequestrated. The penalties, however, do not extend to the children or heirs of the traitorous Gran dee!, if they prove themselves faithful to the Constitution. In a letter from Madrid of the 17th, is an explanation of the delay which took place in the publication of the An- 1 dujar Decree at Madrid, and which was so remarkable as ' to create doubts of the authenticity of the document, by stating that it was deferred at the request of the Regency, who were desirous that it should first undergo the reconsi deration of the French Commander in Chief. They availed themselves of the interval, justly concluding that the appeal would not produce any change in the sentiments of the Duke of Angouleme, to originate the conciliatory measure of setting at liberty persons confined for political offences, t and thus appeared, when the decree was actually made r public, to be acting in concert with the Duke. The dicta , tiun had, however, materially humbled the pride of the Regency, who covered the affront by the semblance of ' greater cordiality in their communications with the French officers at Madrid. im ind The oyel the De- en the red he 600 go posi- Ma- Being ,ther ttered lea• that ion; iga• or disorders the gratis, -ivate Izam• partica , set at , gretted • cow• here, sr. 600 ye- We the Conn' A letter was received yesterday from the at ent to Lloyd's at Rio de Janeiro, stating, that the Enlislibrig John and Thomas, detained by Lord Cochrane oil' Bahia , had arrived at Rio des Janeiro, where efforts were making to procure the condemnation of the vessel for an alleged breach of the blockade of Bahia. LEGHORN, Attu. 12.-1 turbide, the late Emperor of Mex ico, remains on board the Rawlins, performing the t rill of quarantine, 30 days, instead of going to the Lazaretto. SICKNESS AT HAVANNA.--(hrOm a New York paper.) —The ship General Hand, of Baltimore, Captain liatch..ll, arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday last, from. Havanna in distress, having lost four of her crew by fever, one of them, John C. Deberds, a German, previous to her sailing She left Havanna on the 17th of July, bound to Cowes England, and a market; when, with the exception of two of her men bring slightly indisposed, all the ship's com pany were in good health. On the 19th, John Sherwood, of Annapolis, seaman, died ; on the 23.1, William P 'arson, of Smith's Point, seaman, which rendered it necessary to make some port of the United States, to recruit her crew; and on Saturday, John Harrington, of Baltimore, smother of her crew, fell a victim to the fever. The fever was making great ravages among strangers rod the lower classes of peo ple at Havanna. Last night Mr. Reif, the King's messenger, left town with despatches for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool have left Ozford,l and proceeded to FonthildAbbey. The ',Marquess of Hastings is to be appointe 1 Master of his Majesty's stag hounds, in the room of the late blarqu.ns of Cornwallis. Previously to Lord Byron's departure from Genoa to Greece ? his Lordship ordered three It loins. which were largely emblazoned with the Noble Lird's arms upon them. (Morning Chronicle) We rejoice to bear that Sir Timothy Shelley has taken under his protection the widow and child of his son, the de ceased Poet.—This is as it should be—" Enmities in sand,' kindnesses in marble."—(ltid.) We understanti_that Mr. 1.e411 Hunt and his family have left Geooa for Florence, where the Poet intends for the fu ture to reside.—(/bid) 'fhc Duke of Wellington arrived at Ghent on Saturday evening last. Befrire entering the town, the noble Duke visited the works of the new citadel without the Courtray gate. It is mentioned in a letter, dated Stockholm, the Ist instant, that it is the intention of his Majesty to celebrate, with be coming splendour, the hymeneal jubilee, so well known upon 'the Continent, called the " Siher Marriage," i. e. the 25th lanniversary of the wedding day. The " Golden Marriage " the bOth Anniversary of the same. A number of persons were summoned before the Magis• trates at the Exchange, on Tuesday week, by the Vicar of St. Margaret's, for refusing to pay Easter dues, alias offer ings, some of whom paid firs Vicar's demand, while others refused to do so, and were told that warrants of distress would be issued against them in consequence. It seems the sum which each person was called upon to pay was sixteen pence: one shilling for the vicar, and fourpence fur his clerk. We have long heard of some clergymen demanding I these equivocal " dues" from their parishioners, but we were nut aware before that parish clerks had yet had the I l modesty to put forth their demand for them also. Doubt ' less, we shall hear of the sexton putting in his claim for Eat 'ter " dues" 'ere long.—A correspondent alluded to this circumstance, expresses his surprise that the Magistrates should suffer such an exaction tole made in their . presence. He observes that, equivocal' as the 'Clergyman s demand appears, there can be no doubt of the unlawfulness of a parish clerk making such a demand; 'and gives it ap his opi nion that by so doing he is subjecting himself to • ;Irosecu lion for obtaining money under false pretences.—(Leicester Oros.) HAYMARKET THEATRE. Yesterday evening this house was crowded, at an early hour, to see the first representation of a new farce called Fills out of Water. Formerly, we recollect, when the name of a new piece was announced, we immediately anticipated tie whole story, and even fancied that we could give the public a full account of its reception by the audience —should any malicious accident deprive us of the enjoyment of witnessing the realization of our plastic preconceptions. But, alas ! two or three woeful disastere, which befel some of our critical brethren, who had become rather too bold in speculations of this kind, gave us an awf u l warningof the danger of indulging too much in these pleasing reveries. Besides, it has become the fashion with modem play writers to be so capricious in their choice of names for their productions, that we now find it difficult to recal a dramatic piece to our mind, by its name, even after it has be come an old acquaintp.nee. But to return to the new farce of last night. The author has not been altogether arbitrary in his choice of a Nees de natense, in this instance; he pro bably means to say, that a scribe among stew pans, and a cook out of his kitchen, are like " flab out of water." Now for the story :—Sir George Courtly, represented by Mr. Pope, is appointed to represent his Majesty at the Court of Copenhagen. He finds himself, on the day be fore his intended departure on his mission, in want of a secretary and a cook to complete his retinue. These he orders his steward to engage immediately. Alderman Ware, banker, and Gourmand, of Aldermaubury, a friend of Sir George's, comes to enquire whether his son has been among the applicants for the post of Secretary, the Alderman having learnt that there was a mutual at. taehment between Sir George's daughter and his son, and that they had concerted the plan of the Secretaryship to prevent a separation. lie announces to the steward Lis it.. tention of dining with Sir George, and enquires if he has a good cook, as every Alderman is hound to do, and findinz so great a deficiency in the Ambassador's establishment as the want of that functionary, be promises to send immediately a first rate artist whom he had dis charged in a pet a few days before. Ile then desires the steward to detain his son till he returns, and to refuse him the place of secretary, as he designed him for a matrimonial alliance with the daughter of a friend with a hundred thousand.pound fortune. However, Sir George's daughter, Miss Love, prevails upon the steward to promise the secretaryship to her lover. Soon afterwards, Scan Se you, (formai), the Alderman's late cook,comcs of his min accord, to seek an engagement, and, luckily for the lovers of equivoque, the steward, taking him fur the young gee- , tleman, dots not tell him what situation lie is to fill, till after he hos engaged him at a salary of three hundred a year, and the privilege of dining every day at the ambassador's table. Sum boldly determines to keep the place, thinking that the Ambassador's daughter, Islas, he is told, has strongly recommended bins, has taken a liking to his person. Ile retires to dress for his new office, and,mn his return, fin is the steward hiring Charles Gayfitre to fill the remaining vacancy—the former, again, by the luckiest chance in the world, not discovering that the applicant is no cook, but a secretary. Stun questions him about his proficiency, poses him about dressing a dish of pheasants marines a la bruise imperiutc, and ends by telling him how to do it himself. Charles now perceives the mistake, but resolves to undertake the office, as his only chance of gettiat an interview with Ellen. lie is ordered to make a cup of chocolate for his mistress, and, as he is as yet a stranger in the lsouse,to make use of the parlour fire for that purpose. Sans is now posed, in his turn, by an order to write an official letter, from beads written out by the aut. bassador for him. In the midst of his perplexity, he can not restrain his de ire to correct the aukwardness of tie poor cook whom lie orders to write the letter whilst he pre. pares the chocolate. Sir George is highly pleased wish the letter, hut tieing informed by theAldennan that elastic-that got into his service to carry on a love affair kith his daugh ter, they agree to a union between them, after giving Me young gentleman a severe lecture on Isis duplicity. Fut this purpose lie sends for his new secretary, and orders Lim to write a repentant letter to his fattier, as the only con dition of forgiveness. The latter contrives all sorts of shifts • to escape from the task. Ile feigns the tooth-ache, hat is ordered to write in spite of his teeth. At length be confesses that although he is very well versed in orthography, he is rather backward at spelling, and gets Wiwi' :nit of the study. This soon leads to a full explanation, and the happy union of the two lovers. Sous, also, by retiring to tie kitchen. and preparing a treat for the Alderman's dinner, keeps his footing in the house, to the satisfaction of all parties. Although the piece has no very high pretension-, it ass very favourably received throughout, and was announce) for repetition with great applause, and not one ilissru• tient voice. The excellent acting of the different performers will ensure it a run of souse duration. There are two songs its it by Miss hove. Time first, When the Ancients strove to personify Lore, was loudly encored ; the second was in the bravura style, and also kindly applauded. There was, also, a pretty Duet sung by Miss Love and Miss Jones. The piece is said to be the work of Mr. Lunn. Mrs. Byrom has been re-engaged at l)rnry Lane Theatre, and is to make her appearance early in the ensuing season. in the character of Qneen vsseth, in the Tragedy of Kenilworth. The play, according to report, is to le brought ferwsr,l in the most splendid manner. Mr. Duo, it seems, is appointed the Stage Manager of Drury Las Theatre. MAZGAT'S ASCENSION.--(Facm TUC CONSTITV TlONNlch.—This aeronaut took his departure from The Champ de Mars List Sunday (the 17th), at a quarter before nine in the evening. The air was calm, and ;he coloured lamps (which formed a crown) b, low the balloon, pease, ted the spectators to follow it with their eyes for a loo( time. Arrived in the upper regions, M. Margat experienced . an intense cold, the gas in dilaing left an huls'idity wiled was soon converted into ice, and whini gave the aerocast much trouble in managing the valve. tie succeeded, bili* ever, in overcoming this obstacle, and proceeded wilhoat accident through' a very thick fog to the Forest of Valle! Coterets in the commune of Fleury, 2 leagues from hod At midnight lie effected his descent and found himself perched upon a tree, whtch served as a base for his wander' ingeditieegliere M. Margat passed the night, notivitbstaad• ing the rain which fell in abundance. The astonishian d may be conceived of the Sirur Debary, Keeper to the Doke of Orleans; sben at four in the morning,on going his WO' he perceived on the top of a tree our aerial voyager,aad hn immense baggage. Al. Margat praises the conduct of duo keeper, troll wit tut he received every kind of aid he i r also very well received by the Mayor of Fleury, by Lure, and by all the inhabitants of the villige white tio,lo o to see him. S • CON DUCT Mouuttnellic inst., about 1 by avarty of the purpose pretence of se said they wer seven of these m a rr i n 's Could hardly his return— iidnk, found they tossed al they proceed, below, the re where they ti him if he had pistol, which t bey were not his letters, w offered them t read ; on thei their officer al iisc retion.Th who happenet they proceedc bins—they ssi deal of remont a smith to opt mined, even said they won then proceed. • te y r content after to examine 11.• then title:stem gaol. They Deane% them lor's all of wl manner. On Peelers enter locked his dot they exitoine tossed every nothing, the be had them ; party man, ix very threateni beard of their if lie had an; bis having sec his house—he was scorched, Application w Meeting. Sii 9th inst. Tht their depositic pre:tent—the deliberation— it to be illega' Alonday the 4 livery Day, a suiting expres "It is lew ;hopes his Exer pleased to caul a more odium nor property c . to be conunitt gistrate." • DUBLIN. At Police °dicers, for the apprehe with having ro of Slough, in ti England note, Oa his arrival I Magistrates of dispatched Pea of him. A let means of wide public house. I day. The Pea. und when he ci dressed to him, house knew cot SINGULAR I( important and Magistrates of not yet been th Margaret Duur against them b and deeds outs that, howsoeve moved from or Lc cannot be r. not one day be many or the pi ether:, as io tlu public pruprrl the mischief tit We ere glad state of Ireton, rages, is consit late come hefo Judge was pre: tiff, in CC:118811M Mr. Gou!Mir of the " Act fo eumbents and Parliament. 1 to be, to give t which the law We bare b desirous of pa event of his et had a handsou event. His M it was much re oblit ion, more best of judges the art hithert have therefore Majesty. enclu the first oppo • (Southampton MARSHAL 1 most readers as an America theEtoik of S of the unlimit it. The Gene Louis, where defender wool make him a e the operation DIMINUTIO from the tows ces are for tri; Manchester at An old woe for entering t flagon of mill five half-pence immediately I It was very ei argument (wl sbe was " a " an honest o that " sbe ke Aire Courier