The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-28 00:00:00

5, N.w.IL INTRLLIGESC,'E. pLxvortrt,MlK...Agfa his Majesty's ship; War vire wad arrest...P. 43 gums each; and the Sea flotber brig at if, with iti-irtlebes I.w Madeira. Isrriv.l his Alajesty's saa.,p Plover, of 13 Runs, from a cr uise; ti,4- Itoken several Neutrals. which' state, Hutt oil Ese Freu..ll pritateen lure been laid up, nod t:wir crews rnrcbed ,in the French army iu Germ ; the Gave brig fr4.:l Portsmouth; the ra b ig, : to:o the westward; the inguArv, Watson, from fliittenhu-g.a, t Rh tinitKr and deals; the aioop Jane, Arthur, from Jense), u:th cows. Poarsuourtr, Jux 27.—Arrived Coe Hardy gutsbrig, •isitli a fleet of trausplrts from Plymouth; the 11:eiville, Roar'', from Linden for the Cape of Good Hipe. SAW his Majesty's ship More, %lib a fleet fur Portugal. Deal, Jr 1. c 27.—Came in the Centaur =IS Or ear. off Flwhi 4;, aihi sailed to the Weetward.—Canse down from the Rive:, the Prortuguee 47ta Yearn, Ayala, for the Biazil-; and habelln, Baer; Thomas, Harrison, for Gib r.!ltar. (.; Pt r ear.3n, Jwit 27.--Sailetl the Jent;ma, Clibbass, ter h t:race, Coughby, tor Belfast; wad Adonis, far liettenbargb. SPORTING •I NTE LIG E NCE. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MELTING, WM TIIVIISUIY. JUNE en. The Goll Cop, ;Woe 1.445. the remaind..r in specie, by sob srriptitot of 1045. each, for L'irec-yrar olds mud %swank. Four mile.. 114 Sub‘criber4l. Mr. Llicrker's :). h. Cordial', York, by Sir Peter, 5 yn. old. hat. lib. - - - - 1 Sir W. Gerrard's Julies Dom 6-sr;. old, B.t. 111 y. 9 Mr. Storey's l'nsanlington, Byre.. old, Sat. 111 b. - 3 2tolus .1 ill illb Coss:tr. A very hoe Gam The Gentlemen's Pure of 5.11 h. added to the cotrance•mooey of 91g.. Menu, 2. mile.. N i r. J. Acred's br. h. \rambled, by Stamford, 5 yrs. old, fst. 91h. - Sir 11. T. Va te's Little rann, 6 yrs. S4l. 91b. - :lir, Stores'. Cr I:lslington, ri yr.. Ad. 121 h. Mr. Loftus's b. It Clillfe, 5 yrs. old, RM. 91h. - Lord Scarborough's br, r. by Sir Solomon, ont of ratttAil, 3 srs. ofd, fut. tab. - 3 dr 5 and 6 to 4 on Little Fanny ; after the heat, 5 and 6 to 4 afainst iVao,ford. ALIIIKE.M. CORN-EXCHANtaii—Jusc 28. 1 1 5 4 : ; d r The Market, to-day, is again tolerably well supplied with Wheat, and some foreign arrivals. Sales are heavily made, and hardly support our last prices quoted. Fine Matting Barley this week a trifle dearer. Malt heavy sale. Very few White Pers. Limns, of -the tau kinds, somewhat cheaper. Oats are liken ise in considerable sup.. ply, with some inure arrivals of foreign ; sales therefore are named at little fluctuation. Fleur continues at our late currency. CURIIENT PRICES: AV:4. l u. - - - - 4.93. 50c. I .ue tli.t.) Rye. - 4. 1 1..46.. Polsowl dim., - - -34, .• Harley, - - :)..6. G.!. P.l.dt. - - - J . ." .Z.,.1. 1 % . . Pens i Hollers) RM.. 11,1.. I Fine Flour - - - - ~ h. i.).. (.re, I'. 3-, Beats - - - ----- 0. 6,, A min, 'eke) was in the service of Lord PAQET, rit cd in taste on Monday from Vienna. He can several languages, and had been among,: the 14enen ariuv ii various characters. Hu says that the enemy suffered aonsiderably from the Austrians, -were much dissatistiLsl, and upon their retreat.— T`lis man hail an intersicw with the Earl of Uz. Lridge, and . of awards went to Windsor. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess of IVa LES, the Princess CHARLOTTE, and the Prince of Gavial', dined with the Duchess of Banns_ wick, at her house at Blackheath. This day the Countess of PEM BROX! will give a grand dejeune to her Aka miry, the norm. Mims and PRINCESPES, and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry, at her elegant villa in Richmond Park. Sir W. W. WYNN'. has invited the principal Agriculturists to an inspection of his beautiful f.trni and stock at Wynne:toy, in North Wales, the first week iii September nest. Magnificent presents in jewellery are preparing, by order of his M ursxy, for the Tunxisu and other Officers of Stab to the GRAND SEtunion. One of the snuff boxes is of the value of 2,5G0 guineas, and several others of 1,000 gui. iwas each. The Members of the Four.ia-hand Club pat the bridle fronts of their horses in crape, the other day, in memory of their brother whip, Boa ALLEN, who died a short time since, in consequence of a violent cold, which he caught on duty in the barouche line the very rainy day of last Epsom Races. All the J ehvrrar of the present day h set com. pi lely at defiance, by a performance of John Lepton. of lienwick, in Yorkshire, Esq. one of the Grooms of his Majesty't Priv! Chamber, in 1618, as recorded in " The English Chroni cles." This Gentleman, Says the Historian, did " ride fine several times in one week betwixt Lon don and York, between Monday morning and Sa turday following." It is said that a trial of much interest to the in habitants of the neighbourhood of Windier, will take place in the course of a few day. is*, Cctitrt of King's Bench, for the purpose a/ defiling, whether they cannot compel the Counties of Becks and Berks to rebuild the bridge at Datebet. The Limerick Paper of June 20, sap—" A letter received by a gentleman in this city from Kerry, states, that on Sunday night last, ()Livia ''roles and GEORGII CHURCII, Esquires, appre h-ntled three men near Crottn, in that county.— n (he house where they were taken, were found , the copy of an United tri-iliman's oath, of a very violent tendency, forty bullets, some gun-powder, la. carbines, and a roll or list of recruits, 95 in number. The number of deer in Windsor Forevt has, of Lite, been much diminished. In 1731, there were 1300, and in 1836, only 318. This de crease is attributed to a sc . trcity of fowe e during winter, at which period a great mortality takes place, and the surviving dues have not strength sufficient to maintain the fawns. TAT; r i STOCKII01:31, Mvs 21.'• • •" " Gustavus, with his family, is still .31•Ctid11 4 -1 'holm. In all public proceedings lie is siy44eirl " The Lite King;" and his consort, " The bite Queen." Ilis only son; form'erly die frowe e N s j. Prince Royal, is tion , cOcti Prituie 6ti t; add 4F i sisters, Priticessev. The State Catiitcil 15ifts • Rad) •Is appointed, and will irnmedt4telt , eater upon its functions. It consists of Aix members; among whom are I3aron Lagerbjekkei heron Plato% Colonel Adlersparre, end Baron Rosen. bust • The folk Secretaries of State arc itylutt • Ministers; aid the Ceencil it the Supreme Court, , of which the King is President. Baron Wel leratedt is appointed Aulic Chancellor, in the room of Baron Lagerbjelke. Stedingk's mission' to St. Peteisburgh will, it is confidently believed, i terminate ih a peace with Russia, without inter 7 reining thogned - eitderstanding which has . so lung and so happily substited between Sweden Mid Too caul sc.ircely form an idea ut ()lel sudden chimp) in the dress and manners of my countrymen, that has taken place in the capital. and its•vleinity, and which is daily extending to the Interior. This dispotltion to adopt your cus. toms is, as you. may suppose, to be attributed tu the subsidies your Government has so long and so , liberally furnished, to carry on a war which has been au disastrous in its consequences. Nu: it proceeds front nobler 'mimes—a veneration for your Constitution, admiration fur your political ascendancy, and gratitude for the homanity oT your Cation. 46 Whatever reports may have been spread to the contrary, Charles XIII. the Government, and ibis People, would mike any sacrifice short of their honour and independence, for the attain. ment of that moist desirable of all objects—peace; and if ever (hay should be con v ened to shut their ports against England, as the price of their nee. Utility, it ►+ill be • • • • • * • " The new Constitution has undergone the re. vision of the D. •t, and also of his Majesty, who has been pleiis..l to approve of it, with the ex.. ception of tour article v „which the Diet bas frrred to the t,orniiiittee *t or Goininiesion appoioted, to draw u the Constitution, to be itiodiiied and reodered :nese attacks relate to the junietal &pat tese.ut, and, I have been in foriocil, to I;►e criminal . pert of it, which the King. wished t•► be assiu►ilatid r to that of Eitglinci, at least ay much so as the difference of circumstances uuld admit. 66 Y4lll cau scarcely forma coodeptioa of the 61 eventy antl extent of the difficuWes imadsmswkich we still lab bur, though the Diet, on it heincounp stitoted, authorized the Bank. to issue - two tskii liuns of fix dollar%, and '550,000 per week ever' since ; the ponr.i.titfer thtffireatest privations, %air a patience and rc-iditatigsfk b aever a:weeded to earl country." • TO TUE EDITOR OP Tug STiiTES3I.4N. Si a—Having perused a paragetiph Ora ap. peered hi the British Press, on the sth instant s respecting a cause, emitted 64 71113 KING C. Sir P. Llsi.Es, Bart." and knowing' . it to be a partial' statement, I beg leave to &tato the facts as they really are : 'rite Prosecutor, Mr. Nfilliam Whitelock, who is there styled ‘Vidlake (hut who as never. known or acknowledged by that name), preferred an indictment against Sir Philip Hales for perjury at the General Si ...shins of Oyvr and Tern:liner fur the county of Middlesex, in February last, upon the following grounds :—That tho Prosecntor's ancestor, Carlti,n Whitelock, of the Middle Tem. pie, London, Esq. purchased of Sir Andrew Henley, of Bramshil!, in the county of South. wanton, Bart. rir a ralnable consideration, in the year 1699, certain estates, sit-oute in the parish of Cutcombe, in the county of Somerset, and which estates are sat forth in the Prosecutor's bill of complaint io the Cotirt. of Equity against Sir Phi. lip Hales; to which bill he, the said Sir Philip, put in an answer, and declared those estates to have been in has ancestors' possession for several csnistries, and never the property of the White- Iseks. On this answer the indictuteut was ground ed; and, upon production of the copy of the deed, and other documents. before the Grand Jury of the county of Middlesex, they did, without hesi tation, End a true bill against Sir Philip Hairs.— Sir Philip then moved it into the Court of King" Bench, and the Prosecutor would have appeared there against him, bad he not been advised by his Counsel, that, as he had filed a fresh bill in Equi ty against Sir Philip, he had better wait until Sir Philip had pat in his answer, and not be thought malicious or revengeful. If Sir Philip Hales was in possession of those very . aneient tit le.deeds stated in the paper, surely he would have acted very wiw in producing them in Court six years ago, and silenced the suit against him. The-Prosecutor did not file his bill, because be had no Law—neither prefer an indictment, fur want of Equity ; but the indictment was merely to caution Sir P. from putting in any more such answcn. With respect to Sir P. Hales permitting Mr. Whitelock to examine witnesses, Sir Philip seta. ally joined in a Commission to examine witnesses, and was regularly► served with a notice t 7 attend such Commission (at his •wn house, at Bryntotle, Somerset), but he chose to decline attending, and on very good grounds, because there is not a per son who lives in that part where these estates are situate, or even in any other part of that county, that would hare appeared on his behalf, mei& knowledged his right to such properly, ' • The Prosecutor will clearly show, ere lone, in a Court of Justin, his right and title to the With& lock name and property ;. and he hie' the sseelf.te.: Lion to know that the ',audits, pail, if hit the whole, of the Inhabitants, are readyibd.isillhig to appear iu his behalf to support it. - _ I remain, Sir, ' A FRIER!) TO JCSTICS. :mm 23, 11101. VIIR EltftornoN. Tke following re;lmeito. arc ordered to embark immediately for foreign service, viz. Six Troops of eir Si :m liroon.. Six Troops of t b lids Light liragoomt. Six Trovi of toe 1:31i Light I)raganns. . 1.101T:40.i: of the Id 1.410 I)ragoon tirrm:ut Legion. Fiett Regiment of fo o t (Mortis Ist Battalion. Fir,t Region•ut or I soot tivard% Sd Battalion. Two 11.... k t 'otripauir: of 2d Batton se of - !e. Foot Guards. 'l'btrd Regiment, too 1 i an'... Compartie4 of 2(1 hoUslion. 24 itrgissimeof Fort sJth Regiment of Foot, Ist Ist ditto, td Battni:oo Milt-Moo 4th ditto, be aid 'Aided.) 51st ditto :Ai ditto,.ist ditto I :ild ditto, 2.1 ditto 6th ditto, lnt ditto 54ilt ditto, '2d ditto tith ditto, 2d ditto . ' 6.1 d ditto, 2d ditto (h ditto, Ist di.., titth ditto 11th ditto,ld ditto - 71,t di,to. Ist ditto 11th ditto, 441 ditto i6th ditto tnit ditto • 77th ditto •2.1-1 ditto, 241 ditto hlst ditto, 2d ditto 2ol'i ditto, Ist ditto PIA ditto,4st ditto 2dth ditto, lst ditto iltth ditto, lid ditto 3141 ditto, Ist ditto &it h dials 35th ditto, 2d ditto 91-t ditto, Ist ditto 3.ith ditto, ht ditto 2141 ditto, Ist ditto 2111% ditto, Ist ditto 9.ielt ditto, ._ti ditto 42c1 ditto, Ist ditto 14 and 2 Itegissents of Light 4.id ditto, Yd ditto lof oily', the King's Ger- Tall Legato. AQUATIC EXCUIC 5 lON. The Lunn MAYOR and a large play went yes terday lip the River, as far as Richmond. Three of the city barges, attended by ban.l4 or mows, and followed by a 1.141i11a of small boats, coverall with canopies, rowed off, at. et..Tren o'clock,' from Blackfriars'-bridge. His Lordship was saluted as he p.13m1 by the River lencibleg. The day being fine, the aquatic procession hart a very grind ef fect. The Marchioness of SALISBURY, and her daughters, the Ladies Cum. and several other Nubility, were on board his Lordship's barr. COVENT-GARDEN THEITR K. The rapidity with which this great edifice is completing, both internally and externally, !caves no doubt of its being ready for the reception of the Public at the usual commencement of the Witt_ ter season. We understand, however, that the expence of finishing this ..elegaat and eatensive structure far exceeds the original calculation, and (hat, in order to defray the extra charge, the Pro. Prietors propose to raise an additional 25,0001. by shares of 5001. each on the following plan : Each of the Subseriber to receive, dear of the Property Tax, and all other charms and uetttolnes whatsoever, an An nuity of dd. to eotnmewe from the opeoleit of the said New Theatre, and to coolie to for the term of Sb ,ears (halt, be remantine term of the lease, awd of all the yeenti,ei), with the addition of an Annual froasterabic 1i4,1018 any pot of the• The 4 tre before the Curtato (l'-irate Boxes excepted), for o hich the Sub-ctibess will be genteel to, the Patna, and the New Theatre, wi:b the seeqrry, innehieery, end all tither property *Nereid contaiord. Tug Sabseriptom to be paid by the 'Wowing lostalairai , . via. Depth • set - al October V-, led g 1.15 January 1, ;310 Yesterday morning the follon lag fatal accident happened. A Gentleman, Lady, and child, in a otte-horse chair, coming from Reading through Windsor Forest, stopped ut a public-house at tir4ckuall to give the liorsb one 114.'t ; the Gen tleman got out of the chair and took the child out. The Lady would nut get out ; the host ler very cacilesslv took off the horse's Willa be. fore he fetched ilk; water, and left no person at the horse's head ; the horse took fright, ran away witi the chaise and Lade in it for a considerable distance, and at Iciuth overturned the chaise; the 1.-vily was thrown oat and killed on the spot. The following melancholy accident occurred last Friday, at a boat-race on the Severn, a short dis tance above the Old Passage :—One of the boats, from the great pressure of sail carried on her, to. gether with the necessary proportion of ballast to trim her (being'at the same time very old), abso lutely parted through, from which circumstance Joseph James, Saunders, and another young man, all of Ileachley, who were in the boat, were plunged into the most rapid part of that river; Saunders and the other young man were picked up immediately, but Jams watt unfortuhately drowned, and his since been found nearly covered in the sand opposite Brookentl.—A Coroner's In. quest has been held, and a verdict returned of Accidental Dcath. A shepherd hi the employ of Mr. Jenkins, of the 'Wulds, in Yorkshire, while skinning a sheep which had died of the rot, had the misfortune to cut his hand twice. Not aw e are of his danger, he paid no attention until solie hunn, when Gisditrg his arm highly inflamed, he sought medical assist ance. The application, however, was mad 4 sou late ; the virus had circulated through the system, and the unfortunate Ulan died in great aguniti the following day. Isrsva tree ovFnuo tr.rry.—Mr. Mattinson was formerly curate of ;he parish church of Peters dale, in Westmorland, for the period of 60 years, the annual stipend of which many years did not yield more than 121. and never exceeded the sum of 181. Upon this slender pittance he contrived to maintain a wife comfortably, and bring up and educate a family of four children. While curate of this parish, he bade(' his mother, and after wards officiated as minister at the second marriage of his father ; he christened his wife, and published his own banns of marriage; he chri>tcncdand mar ried all his ehildrea, and gave his only son a good classical education, to as to quality him fur the University. This venerable man lived to the age of 90, and died in 1786, universally respected by his parishioners, after haying. accumulated a for tune of 10001. Ilk son is at present master of the grammar school at Lowther. On Wednesday last, the Industry fishing-smack, which sailed the preceding Wednesday from don, bound to Strotnness, called in Whitby Roads to put on shore a lady (Mrs. Dent) belonging to London, who, with her two children, were going tluwn upon a visit to their relJt:ves ut Saontimss. (lie of them, a fine girl, ablat four ycati old, having b een e xtremely ill during the passage, from seasickness, its mother was desirous of procuring medical assistance fur it; but in conveying it on shore, the child expired in her arms. The feelings of the mother may be better conceived tbsus pressed. IVICKSIIIRE IPM,SI' RIDING. VoLUNTEtitk • Yesterday %%Telt this Corps was inspected by tick-Colonel Sleigh; and went through their ‘culutions its their usual masterly style. After the inspection, Col. Fawkes, (late Member for the Comity) addressed the regiment id the follow ing terms • Voi.tr %Treas. " As a very meat and material eh.lege Me taken place io 110 Votary/4er Liutbliannent Were we Lie met, I .thick it my limy to address rim on the subject, mid to consut with you respecting our future proceedin-s. . 6 The change to %%bleb.' allude, is that which has erlles Itleinrequence of a late &Wrath:Wino 01 . 1144 AtibegY's Cio • verrenent ti Withdraw those allowances which heretofore ceahted the l'eletiteers to put themselves, fir a limited time, dente; the mere- of each year, npou perraetwet duty. I •itier theee a ircum,raaces, I should. I ceecetre, be nhnsing tee coefidence von do nes have ever placed in me, It' I did not expresi to you my Etta and decided cantle lion that the Vniunteen ore. o f this aelisure, deprived of the Indy meals' which can eraide them to ma begin that ditel - idler, without St hich no body of t.en can be eiflter useful to their country, or relettahle an the's uweestimatien. " Another . . servicc, huwevor, Vc4unteerr, Is now offered - Al yeti, that of the Local. Mtt.lrl A —lt ferV:ce which; kt my hatable opinion, is calculated to make Met" who engage in it, both dfdemand mea, better tokliers than they cue nest ever expect to be older the V alerneer system, "In decluting leis service mytelf, 1.4 - ty mourn:ly he asked, and. vou hAve • right to demand of me, why I do net avail myself of the °pp/triunity which nu* presents heft t " rteronsere shortly th - set--I hair served ;lithe tti• litiaa it VoLlneers for fourteen sears, end liurieg that thee I hate made two itexinn - n the service of toy Country; both of chick, I am happy to sal., kive beet, apProved by those O ffi cers w hose proviuce it ens been to repo t their coo-- dicier. Ido met, however, row -diai vista! .to einemd my services, or to undertake .be arduout ta , k of errnixirg a third Cisrps. I wish to reign my preterwioaz in favour of thew who are more active, aid, therefore, more entope tent: In deciding open every subject 4.f Impel - Mum, it is lit that the mind should be free from mu . idly. I therefert bec that, in your determination 'pews this neension, yea will leave me entirely ont of the ryoestiori--. on must allow me, . (relenting you, at the same time. my no-t heartfelt theaks for nil your real, and nil your attention, for the confidence you have twee pleated to place in me, met the swi4 action your acqulretnentb hate at ill his s ntivd<d mr)—zero most 111h31T Ea*, I se., here to release yo a films every perinea* oblient,on tit.—Shauld, my Metric, either the whole, nr any lent of vans, determine to become leicril h.aFi ou may e re anxious to know a hat nay feeling* would be no the occasion. lam eager to inform you—l should he Most happy I. we you cheerfully and voluntarily acalst the offer of your Go vernment ; I sh.,ttid he to see }au place yoirsrlves in e situation in w ich you may continue to be useful to your einietry area contented with yourselves. " Fuerwierg what veil have been, sad what on are eapa ble of heirg, I should've proud to hear that, as Local Mi yeußiaintain that character which you have so much to your humour already argaired, but wh ich, if you remain Volumeers, you mast 'too unquestionably and unavoidably forfeit." ~o: The Colonel then put the question to the Offi cers. Himself and Lieuleuant.Colonel Sir Heart lbhertson, declined extending their service. Ma. jor Han katvorth, on being asked fur his deter mination, addressing bimsull to his foliar-sot: diers, said,— " GCNTI.CII6/1 " As this is probably the last thee that ire 'nay Mmak rtogetber as w Corps of V shutters, I caraot peesitfite Rath peal to separate without tetanal% my gratelal Thanks every lodivideal hi it, for the kiud witestion 1 MA* at all times received as used its Field Olken. _ 4i r ke " I bare had the hoaour to serve with yea date kit enrolment, and I shall always bare the grade* la reflecting, that our Regiment has, during this ti letalel4 as high .t degree of discipline's any ether corps of the gam descoutimuti Yorlo,Mre.' " - my Brother, Colmet Fawkes, Ana leafy maenad W yon th.tt it wisi he imistwaible for as jo reserve Use chasm- • "ter, fa fishier, if we remota Volanteen; I. Welehme, ut my humble services to the Localllilitia. If vary Oaten 11/ Men of the Reghaset are of the same pongee, I shall be happy to semi with thous is any skoatioa to which I raq be appointed." "' About twelve Officers came forward and ten. :Itened their services ; but the privates, strongly at. Sachet! to the honourable 'character of Volunteers - (which were, under the animating eloquence of Mr. Fawkes, amongst the first corps in the king. dom to embrace), ,wished for time to form their de. cision, and declined, for the present to change the nature of their service. The Co!oval then again addressed the men, shortly, and told them, that he was convinced he could be of no further use to them as volunteers constituted as that service now was. lie then took his leave of them, repeating his thanks fat the kind. ness and attention he had received from them, lied' signifying to thorn that he should immediately 1111: sign the command of the regiment. Betel* two ' and three hundred of the Wharsdale Volunteer* have since enrolled their names as Local and the number is daily increasing. • SOUTH AMERICA. The following article is contained in a Tetbri trim) Stoke, near Plymouth, by yesterday's post : " I send you the following intelligence, haring arrived at Icahn River, a port a few miles to the. Eastward of this place, this morning :—On the 10th, off Cork harbour, I was boarded by his Majesty's ship Srine, Captain Atkins, with her prize the El Cassansere, of 28 gnus and 186 men,. from Buenos bound to any port in France, having on board an immense quantity of ipecir, sent by Lanier' fur the nse of the Spanish Government under Joseph Br i naparin. —There were also on hoard a Spanish No bleman and two Gentlemen, Its prisoners ; these persoos wore sent nut by the General Jnnts of Madrid, they haiing become poi-littler in the province of Buenos Ayres. Linters find. ing his consequence on the decline, and he be. ing decidedly in the : French interest, had th e n( seised in th e tniddie of the night in their beds, and seot upwards of thiity mks down the river in a heat, on board the Gassamero. hiniers'l Aid.de:camp and Sucrotary are also on board, be ing charged with dispatches for King Joseph...-. Party spirit rues high at Buenos Ayrel ; the . principal people ere for their being independent; the loier order for King Ferdinand; while niers, and the principal officers of the maw s are fur Bonaparte. The revenue and tat* Wehi, fU collect pd at Buenos Ayres, and iuteoded to be l 'thippet), they say, for Spain, for the use of thsr Piitrbite t i b at would be ordered for Francs 6a this alp, was. The Captain Ind Officefs Freol 4 . Crew Siseatardr." A p r U4r,oroman, named Barees., died late/y at Smidhohn, North Critain, at 93 yams of age. Shir had been i 7 years married m one husband ; and before ber dthols, 11S cantcl pit her rather, grattd-mother, and great-v.:TM-mother. Thirty‘• 'acted of these *ere great.grand.rhildren. 6 - • , • - A 4,v tu km._ J 1 .