The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

LONDON irtiESDA Y 5 APRIL 24, 1821. A ~_'~~~ [4o\loackssfL wotiA----ftukt-z iwue ztkif:;, Ant cfg. OVEE'S Xl-11111'r10?4 of 011. sod iv ‘l4Rit COWUR imPrriroGs will OEN sit siosesr. Aram 30, at 1, Old Boad-street. Arkalielos Is. Calalories _ Lir Lii A Y DON'S PICT U of CHIUST'S AfioNY. DI NOW OPEN. at the Gallery seat Pier 10 the Bridals fesdtutioa, with his Meares efesiesolt. Macbeth. Dentatus. Romeo and Julio. studies * o w MO Marbles, and front Nature, and tbe Drawinp ink Pupils from the CsaTuoNs. • 19.--Candope 6i.—Ohofrowns till Desk. • LOOIUNG GLASSES. SEVERAL large SECOND - HAN D PLATES, uitable for Chismeus. Piers, and Chorale. are now on sale. s es reasonable Terms, at rootlet, Sasses. sad c oo pik's, 113, Bishorgate-street Within. Some of the hrger gists are admirably adapted for large diniog-rooms sad 'lnset drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent en biro, 'salvaged, or warehoused for sale. Plate 01s for whitlows sued in at a greater relative ad- Vantage than Crown Glass. SPANISH AMEIICA. -(P1 Tan liatallanaa FaDaltal. aneuntican.) REPUBLIC OP COLOMBIA. It has hitherto. in many instances, been matter b, difficulty to distinguish the truth from falsdhood, eds. Wised in reports from the Spanish Halve, coseernidg evonts.of the long and arduous warfare carried es la that iaterestiog portion of South America. However, we have bad the pleasure of conversing with an Aim just arrived from Achaguas, the head-quarters of the army of the Apure, from whom we have derived much valuable information, upon the validity of which, we can rely with the utmost confidence. It appears that at the period of the armistice, which has not yet expired, the President, (den. Bolivar, bad an army which was thought more than adequate to the complete overthrow of the Spanish force under Murillo, and that the latter had no hope for his own esfety boa is light, at the same time that a wise and beam; policy governed Bolivar is acceding to terms which lat any ulterior event, even in an early rupture or ear Tearable termination of the armistice itself, most Ow, the war upon a legitimate footing, and smooth the way to a secure state of independence and liberty ; but any thing short of imdependence was not thought of by either the President, the Congress, or the Army, and the people generally, were every day giving more unequivocal testimony of their determination never again to submit to the yoke of the mother country. — Mach was expected from the wisdom of the President and Congress who were to meet at Cacuta, on the Ist of last month. To this event all ranks looked with anxiety, but with perfect reliance in the spirit and firmness that would govern the council of the republic. The following may be received as a correct view of the armies of the republic prior to the conclusion of the armistice. Bolivar bad under his immediate command, about 8,000 men well disciplined, and appointed in every respect, ready on the first movements of the campaign to form a junction with the army of the Apure. Pars commanded the army of the Apure, consisting of more than 4,000 effective men, I,MIO of whom were native cavalry, so invincible on the plains, where in trepidity the most daring, and dexterity almost incre dible in the management of their lance and horse have long rendered them the terror of their enemies. The infantry of this army was composed of the British le gion. commanded by Cul. Blosset, and the first light infantry of the Irish legion, cotnotanded by Colonel Brooke Young, making about 1360 old soldiers, in a high state of discipline, and whose anxiety for the la dependence of the country was not sorpessed by any native corps. The remainder of this army was com posed of native troops, who, owing to the exertions of that highly valuable officer, Colonel Biosset and others of his divisioa, rivalled the British ha &eel pline and good order. To this army was also attached 'a fine park of artillery, under the command of Colonel Farrier. Crdanetta had 2000 excellent troops near to San Rosario, ready to move on the first intimation from the general in chief. Valdes, with the distinguished regiment of Albion. (the heroes of New Orenada, commanded by Col. Macin tosh.) and a considerable body of native troops. was pursuing a victorious career in the province of E fTOII, Ilsocir-pootia. 2, Contours., sod Lis. s un i.ef, tits to amtoinno to the P ublic that Tickets sadllitres oeUtswces for a New Lottery. which will be &- m o il mh44ay.are sow on sale at his fortunate Office ' 'low prices; via. Tickets only 14 Guises". itrirtinuarter S. 17s. Eighth 11. 19s. ed. Sixteeeth pi xhipags. Every Ti c ket decides its own fate. and no other. Vorty-four Capitals. including Two of £91.000, ? w oof 24,000, are sure to be drawn on the 17th of May. E MON solicits the kind patronage of the Public, st bpi formate Ofliee. t. Cornhlll. where ail Business in the Fends is tasected with idelity and despatch. CUSTOM-11OURE, LONDON, 14th Aprll, 1941. FOR BALE, (By Order of tbellon.Commissloners of His Majesty's Cas tel's), on W ZDZVILSDAT the With. TINIORIDAT ttse 90th. and the 27th instant, at one o'clock is the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS for Exportation: — East India and other prohibited Goods, Wine, Books, Prists, Pictsrefl, Re. Fos Roam Coseustrrion.—Lineo-drapery, Jewellers'. B e tel Snuff Bozes, Looking Gl asses, Clocks, Vomited Seeds, Straw Those. Milk Worm Out. Books, Pictures. plies.Orocer Tortoiseshell. Verdigris, Skins. Furniture, mit:locks, Bird Organs, Horse Hair. Poisatuns. Lamps Untl Shales for Lamps. Ironmongery, Whiskey and other Seirle, Wise, Chine. Saltier Water. Deals sad other Wood. Hosts. a vessel called the " Nitre. - Materials of Vessels, sal ssadry other Gods as mentioned in the Catalogue. Chirac all Duties. Toler viewed at the Tobacco G round. Rotherhithe ; and sirs King's Warehouse and Cellars. Custom-house, on Wed' nestle)? the ISth, Thursday the 19th, Saturday the 21st. and Tuesday the 21tit instant. from 10 o'clock in the morning to 3 is the afternoon. N. B. Good, b.mght at this Sale must be paid for at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures-Office. Custom-Muse. on or before Saturday 12th May, MI. or the deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse. Custom- House, on Tuesday. the 17th instant.—Price Is. each. "Fredal& Usu. Huntingdon. TO BE ROLl) AY AUCTION. BY Mr. LAISODOV, At the Mart, on Thursday. April QC at One, by Order of I the Trustees, in Two Lots. • I AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE , situate in the parish of Pidley-eam-Fenton. consisting of • Farm. containing 18 acres of rich fen and pasture land, called the Doles. Itt to Mr. Edward Johnson, tenant at will. Lot 2. A desirable Freehold Estate. known as Cox's Closes. nearly adjoining, containing 38 acres of amble and pasture land. also is the oetupation of the said Mr. Johnson. who with kis ancestors base tenanted these lands for more thnn sixty yesrs : this estate is subject to the life-interest of a lady aged eighty, at whose decease the value is fairly estimated at ItIW. per annum. le be siewed by leave of the tenant—Particulars may be had of Messrs. Margetts and Son, solicitors, Huntingdon; V. G. Weston, Esq. Castle-street, Holborn. London ; and ~I Mr. Longdon, at his Alteioll.ToolllS, Broadway, sear Ludgate-hill, and Blackheath-hill. n r. r.l itl Popsyan. Bermuda, Monagas, and Sardinia, with about 4,000 men, maintained advantageous positions in the pro vinces of Guyanna and Barcelona. Dlivereauz and Montilla had a strong corps occu pying Santa Martha and besieging Cartlaagena. Torres, with a e ~,,, petent force, occupied San Fernando, justly considered the Gibraltar of the plains. Col. Monte., with 9,000 men, maintained the Cu manaco, which at once secured the patriot communi cations in that quarter, and prevented the royalist garrison of Canaan*, from receiving any supply from the interior. Colonel Lyster, adjutant-general of the Irish legion, with a detachment of that corps, was employed on the Oronoco, and had succeeded in clearing the river of Spanish &clients, which for some time had oreatly annoyed the trade and military communication with Angostura. Brigadier-general Power, of the Irish Legion. ac companied by his Aid-de-Camp Talbot. had arrived on the Apure, to take the command confided to him by the President. to the foregoing we have to add, that some of the towns contained corps of militia, in a pretty forward state of discipline, and aetnated by the best spirit. Although during the rainy season regal tr military operationscould not be operated on in Venezuela, yet it appears that a a arfare not less harassing and tleatrue sive to the Spaniards was pursued by Guerilla parties, usually chosen Gout the cavalry under Para. These parties were continually on the alert, preserving their I sway over the plaint preventing the Spaniards from teeming supplies of provision' : frequently .!::,:i.ing their towns and carrying off whatever was iltend -811 for the support of the Royalist troops, and wnat in =any cases proved to be a 1114fe important service, ill liatercepting the dispatches of the enemy. On one m ansion they seized the dispatches from Morillo to Murales, in which the latter was advised to retire from ealaboaa on the advance of the patriots towards Carat-- sam—duother time letters from Cadis to morales, were Wtercepted, imparting lunch valuable infornaaCon, rarticniarly a letter fro n his wife, giving an account 'the state of Spain, and a long detail of the tin rid litertders, that halt been committed in the Peninsula. /t despatch to Murillo, informing him of tire step• taken to purchase over a parr of the press in Brent Ala. tails and Ireland, also fell into the ham& of the pa. trivia, and from a great variety of intereeptell owes ',widener, as well as the oaths of several otficeis and well, who were daily deserting from the enemy, it was ascertained, that Morino could not mister more than 600 w Men fur the 'defence of Caracea., in my of whime only waited the approarh of the patri..ts openly to revolt—so &at nothiog but the well kleernsi Itstio nitr of Bolittas.cintOtieslitith owtieee of ipon:iit pnlitis to be satisfactorily explained herecti.r, weigb...l aittr tu tiv the 1311. res ttly bo. re. the at). 'Me ANON!. INN. Sr. CLanures. Retains. GENERAL. OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLINO. rfHE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, eta Dover Tuesday and Friday 'Sights, at twelve. Portsmouth aml Gosport Mail. through Oodalteing, Pe- ter.field, snit Portsea, every P.venlng at a quarter past 7. Ind Sander at half past e. On its snivel a packet soils to die Isle of Wight , to con ve y p o is eiera and parcels; and a Hail Coach sets off to Chichester, *rowels Draytoa, Havaat, Etusworth.&c. Glotieester and Milford Mail. threes% Iloales% Ovfora. and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, end Sun da) at half-past 6. boscr and ('anterbnry Mail. through Gravesend. Chat haul, and Feversham. every even in g at a q uarter past 7. and Innutsy at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par ce.s are conveyed to Deal. Alargste, - Ramsgate, Sandwich. Itc. : wad from DON cr, parcels are conveyed to Folkston , . Sitsdgate„ 11)the, '..tittichurch„ Rooney. and Lydd. MoRTHERIkii COACIIER. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehare n, Post Coach, goes with Tour Horses n:4l a (Ward all the way. Passes through 'basalt. Appleby. Oretabridge, Richmond. Catteriek. Ro- Northridge. Wetiterby, Aberford. Doncaster. and ()ran t Its (the nearest way by IS miles), sets out every morning, alli performs the jonrney with the greatest facility. Passen ffms thttined nn the road. by business or pleesire. hive the to culla adrat. age of their seats being secured in the next. Littlehainron, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Turs,lal, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before .. erri?t An min v. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston. K irb y. Lonsdale. Holton, `-norieY. Orni.kirk. and Garaging, Post Coaches, every af ternoon at Five o'clock. Guarded. 11 °dolootta. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Kingston. Onion. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Nred nrmllll. and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunda } Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same , lay. Oxford Light Post-witch. through Henley, Le. every kluniing at half-past 7. Chichester, Hognor. and Petworth Post-coach. %tinkle Werinesdsy, and Pride, Mornings, at a quarter heron- 7. . Dover and C a nt er bury Light Post-coach. Moaday. Tues day. Thurstia) • Friday. and Suuday \Writings et 7. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches (daily) at eleven, halt paw tee, live. and eight. CARRIERS, To Twickenham. Brentford. and Isieworh, every Niue a), L'4aaaday. Friday. and Satunlay. RAMRS mei Co.. Prsprietors. Pueals and Packages are Palely and ex peditiously eon -1.11.Pd fr om this Inn to esery City, Town, Vilinie. and ('pantry Sem in the following Counties. fit. :—Berks, Hoc k s. '.,°'"lmil, Devon. Dorset. Hants tlereford Gloucester. nest, Oxford. Somerset. Surrey. ti . nssea. Wits. Worcestori ?"llth Wales. all part-: of the laic of Wight. Jerre). linertit "t:.va..dall parts of France : and to all Parts of the %orth , Take ; notior.that no p eek age. containing glass. china' vain catches,e, rate* cash, or Rank notes, however mall tat .k _e• oil be accounted fur. if • lost or damaged; _knot any , 14 ... wr s P are s 4 or passenger ' s idgealie. a more than M. valor specified as each whin delivered at the dere an d Pahl fter accordingly tried to be word 'tore. r the i hap unite 'teethe le may )8 atr while d also the President in neeerdieg to the armistice, Ate con ditions of which lately appeared in the eolumne of this jonreal. It will be saliefogipiy to the relatives and friends of the British and fribees* forming part of the army Maier Pau, that the country In which they were quar tered was extremely healthy—that the officers and sum were la the best health and spirits-4tot a single Bri dals or Irish pacer on the Apure sink I and at the pe delis which we allade, only 30 men in hospital—se MO. is taiet, were they at home, that they contri buted greatly to lir amusement of the inhabitants Of liesplas, by istfftining plays, io which the Acne oemmaadieg regiments always took parts, to the de light of Pees, who attended the Theatre, unless when, 'called away by official . An extraordinary I. stanue of the rteollectir kr is stated to as. Books of Bog.* plays, as ilasuppowd, were scare., when on a particular occasion a private of the British legios actually wrote oat the whole of the comedy of Jobe Bell, from memory, and it was performed with vast applause. The same soldier subsequently pro duced an original play which met with complete suc cess. This natnrafle leads to a conclosi oi, that men of no common stamp are enrolled in the European re giments serving in Columbia. The appointment of Lien. Senblette to the Vice-Pre• sideacy of Venezuela ha , i given sa re arrat satisfaction, particelarlr at Angostnra, w'urrr he extell.led every facility and protection to trade, and haul estaMicheil with commercial men an unbounded confidence in the government. British and Arneriean merchants in the course of trade took eovernment hills as cash, and frequently gave officers cash for them, charging only a small nisconnt. Those merchants were doing a ver) considerable business, having lar,fe profits an I uptick returns. The saa.e was expected ut Santa Martha, and other places occupied by the patriot troops. As a proof of the fair and honourable intentions of the independent government towards the Europeans embarked in the service, the following fact is stated. A captain of the British Legion, ‘,1,,, had her, nearly two years in the country, lately in consequience of the death of his father, sent in his resignation in order to return home, when the Viee-Prrsident, Sonblette, said to him, " do not tender tour resignation, which if ac cepted mi Alt he a har hereafter to the rewards dor to you—apply to me in the usual way for leave of eh since. which I shall give for two years, and though we cannot now reward your services fully, we shall he able to do it before the expiration of th ft time." The officer with grateful feelings, followed the advice, and the leave was instantly granted. Such are a few of oar interesting facts which we have collected from the conversation of an officer who has been for three years in South America, upon those intelligence. Loons suid j •y an rely % who speaks with confidence asAll e Sto nu ependence of Columbia, who speaks too, from his own observation of the noble and generous sentiments of lionyar and the other chiefs of the republic, and adds his firm conviction, that every promise made to Cue British and Irish troops will he fulfilled to the letter. A7.'6R [rnow rim WEST 'limos.] Daring the last week, the inhabitants of Truro have lis en afroised. astoosislirsl, or alarmed, according to Ore different degrees of nerve and judgment possessed he each. 1.. y the n oseltievons freaks of a ghost, whose pranks have excited no small degree of interest ; and who has hitherto eluded every attempt to diseover its retreat or detect it in the eNcrefse of its vagaries, though numbers o f persons have been on the wa t c h for that purpose.— Near Careleo--tteet, a part of the town lattheel built; a imase has heen c laimed as a der in which y arm' of the militia regiment of Royal Miners are deposited. On the evening of We.hiesslay se'tinight, the person who re sides in :I part of this 'loose, and who takes care of the arm', was alarmed by the !smoking of his windows; fie ran to the door, hut could not discover from whence the stones proceeded. Still the missiles continued to fly at itateerele. lad enteral panes of glass were demolished. . not onlv in the depot but in the adjoining house, which is fed by the wrjeant major of the regiment, fumed randy. This continued foridnie time, and the affrighted armorer and sergeant-major applied to the offireri resident in the town, who repaired to the spot; but though they saw the stones strike the houses, and break the windows, roll were occasionally struck themselves, every attempt to discover the person who threw them. or the precise spot from whence they carve, was unavasle 1,1% This confirmed through the nigh t, a nd the p eo p le in the neiglrhourlrowl insisted that the stones were di• reeled by rat, mortal hand. At length the Mayor WAR applied to, who with the active constable' of the parish • 01 lienttyn, Nlessr -. 'lenience and Brown, hastened tr the place, accompanied by numbers, eager to witness she proceedings. The scene of attack was now changOd from the front to the rear of the lotuses, and thongit.die stoner c onlifilwri to fly, and the civil power was oe Ike : s tet t, and :ovum w ere sent ont in all directions, DO die (-emery was made. The ghost appeared to enjoy the contusion it had excited, tar both his Worsh i p hie assistants teem struck with stows whilst vetwimor to unravel tile ,mystery. After the activity of the WWI anti the ingenuity of the constables ward elbeesied. sentinels were placed at various points; Posse of the cavalry in the Larraci.s which adjoin ties opt, were ingot-it to assist, a O . l the Magistrate an i coustabl • withd re w. Still no detection took place. thou the stows continued to be thrown ocepelokol y, and in utter hopelessness of wearying out The pis visible assailant, the windows of both the beiiitok were barricadoed t un the outside with boards.---Tke attrt k has been continued up to the present moment,atod in the preseiwe of lit.dreds of 'mesons of all descrip tions, who have gone in crowds to view the preinisee which are subject tophis mos t persevering and extraordi nary annoyan:e. The lower classes, wl 0 have always tw.io fur the m arvellous, are fully per: traded that this is a supernartiral t isitatioo by some troolded glen. and roimberless tales of the most extravagant nature Issire liven circulated.—Some assert that the stones thrown smell of hriuts.one; others, that they are quite watts. 311.6 one persou who resides near the plate, very gravely ,rare , ! sit. ;bat the stones continued to enter the manse i,reak cups, plates, hr. though the windows wete lestretstorel awl tbe doors shut ; and that a a few mlitotes herove we arrived, he had heard two fall inside.--AI the sport has been so long continued, we should thiak , it very prohable that the g Aux( will overact its part. so as heady to lead to detection. At all events, it appeamkto Os stiscertible of fatigue; for its attaciss are, *ply IT -lamed at intervals, and but one slime is ODDir at a f4ene. The houses wailed are open both at the front and rear ; stn the one side are ss vefal newly-built and nodt. hahitrtt houses, and tin the other are toe barracks, from o 'rich two romposies of the 16th Lancers have march ed this week.—None of the adjoining premises have 0 't been attacked. PROTEST ACAIRgr NOT ACIEFINC TO THE SEFoND RrAPINC OF THE ROMAN CATIIOI.Ir RELIEF lIILL.—ArRIL 17. Dtest xTteNT—I. Because the capacities and pri vileges, which it was proposed by this Hill to grant to the Roman Catholics, especially including the pri vilege of sitting in Parliament, are already enjoyed, not only by the Members of the Established Church, hut al 11- all descriptions of Protes!Atit Dissenter. who c!stify by oath their allegiance to his Alajesty, as the Roman Catholics are willittz to do. 2. Because a disability to sit in Parliament, or to hold any office of trust or profit under the Crown, be ing sometimes inflicted as a pettishment upon persons coqvicod of heinous crime-s awl offences, the same disability, when applied to the Roman c ‘ th u lic, s „l e ly on ac,cunt of their relit.6ots belief, operates practi cally against them, however trijustly, as a kind of de gradation, and appears in some measure to stimatise them as criminals. 3. Because it is undeniable true, that the Roman Catholic religion, he its errors or defects what they easy, is the religion which was universally professed Ia England and Ireland prior to the reign of King Henry the Eighth, and in Seotiand prior to the reign of Kin.; James the Fifth ; and therefore the only Fte mral charge which can he hrutik,ist alainst the Romeo Cathulits, as sorb, is, that they have adhered sted fastly to the faith of their ancestors. 4. Because experience has proved, that however de sirable the conversion of the Roman Catholics to the P.stabl isheil Church may he, vet 'his object has sot been pro:tinted by the continuance of the Allies to which the Roman Catholics are by law snip .1,. jecteJ. 5. Becatke the happiest (Tres have rrsulted from the admission of the Roman Catholics to %hos^ pri vilezes t hieb they at presPtit crt;ity, by virtnr of different Statutes, passed during the reign of his late Majesty. 6. liecause the disability to sit in Parliament trik applied lu the ltonsan Catholic. , at the time when the 31-mtwr4 of Howie, of Parliament were almost unicers.:llv tie;eived by the impo.tures and Inlse eri -11,m.e of Titus Oates. who was a few years afeerwartls jailit Lilly convicted of perjury. (aigueil) .ISIIHLItTON. WENTIVORTII FIT7.WIT.I.IIM. 11; REY. for lay 41h..5 h and ISth re esong, VASSII.IIOI,T , AND. for ell the rea sons but the OA. The Earls of Lauderdale and BPssb e orouglo dissipted general without assigning any reasons. .4 Laxuticit, Arun. I twelve ow Sunday eight the bill 'aslant, shoat thirty desperadoes assailed the house. of John Turrance. Esq. at Cunntgar ; but meet ing. Stith a vigocuus resistance, .ia whikh Mrs: Tors ranze very bravely assisted, and by which use uf• flu! assailants was killed, they were glad to w ake their tr. ire Lt. TM* smue trail committed many oilier qoati r in Car iiri4libuorlivud. r A •ftos slays aro, a gewtleitias *bile practising the sleiirtitfiii•amn.eisient of Fly•lieltiltent beettedilit, Dl fit tt 1 at is raileli a •ise, anti iinantiliste4e4tooked 111 it nru which inns. its weight• hist clmteZ4Veelb 'fie a 4011s lurre molt. Stariing on fibs alert, tibtreare, aik taking, cite to give the seppeved finny *fie Pleinv at* lies., .centinued to diiplay- ell the caution of In expel irtired angler ; but finding his line in Ito dallier snapping, he began to wind so, end btonebt to the sisore--what de von suppose readers • 4 *Wily,h a perch, or perhaps au pr'se in question ws 4 no snore than agate rter lege gentleman *ear be easitellniffneift' - ['end Jristee +mai . .sehione venture fat inte'cleiii witenf. 4 1 Withiat they s v alloartitia. He naves' , bArte • leo at•th•ns 0.• lit ifteitemikettOtass ttaltit. l -oPinnfrita C.. ie•.) ~_., 4. . • • i •• ,---- a . 2 'e "A wia. ' 1 It !Ail+ ' . • . • A . ... . k 0 ..0.4. 111 4 • r , . . .- kit* - 1 - . . vilr . -...-lnan. -r .. ,„ - • . t.F.Pn n . , . -" Ma lill . • • . r tIESDA Y 5 APRIL 24, 1821. e _ . ~............irammimeti i i iiii. . -...—.. ' ,/Ell in tie Field, mod BYDIVEr died ou the &Odd !" Pit r il S r g( I :2l e L the Prosideat in iceordiog to the armistice, !he row cumuli - IiVIRLLIGB — RGIi SOlnlieplp. ---up. ditlons of which lately appeared in the eolumne of this IlLiCan.) Pam, Atolls 19.—The Circuit Court was open& Potful. r It will be saliefogry to the relatives and friends of. here, on Saturday last, whets James Itilurray.tod .A....,_j1 latter the British and Miners* forming for an assault upon the Duke of Athol. for Opt put- ''__M ° '' nadir Pan, that the smoky In whichpattlheoyf pose of obtaining money by itstimidation, pleaded were the army guer. 6.1 t , 111 ), and was sentenced to seven years ttallapOrta - ' "ate '",g red Was extremely healthy—that the officers and men • attics em "I " were la the best health and . spirits—not a single Bri- thl M on d ay , , Howev er , dab or Irish officer on the Apure sink I and at the pe- •c ~ r u tthei a those came o, sham befort die "as °"'"' rioeto which we allade, only 30 men in hospital—s, Tho . otters of the .li ef .. In latt, were they at home, that they eontn- rn'ton, principal :as convicted on his own manfeseks•. incited much a.of breaking into the house of Freeland, and stealing sated greatly to amusement of the inhabitants of of which , we tablecloths , Asc. and sentenced to loonies years tram- I Acageas, by ' ru ing plays, io which the officers Donation. Ebevezer Brown, for the murder of Wm. L it a PP eara _ i commanding regiments always took parts, to the de- • Henderson in Netherton of Duuferusline, was. after I nall a" Y" light of Pan, who attended the Theatre, unless when lad an army a lung trial , ' found Guilty of culpable homicide. and called away by official . An extraordinary in- o r sentcored to seven years transportation. late to the stance oldie reeollectir It is elated to us. Book s mder Murillo. of g s ehh sops. as On Tuesday. Prier Wallace, John Roberts... Robertson. Jobe " niet y bill wheo on a particular occasi on lls asupPtriy"edate'ofwetrthe se a nce, Shaw. and William Smart, were charged witlt was* and be se and robbery in Daudet. Several witnesses won ex , legion actually wrote out the whole of the comedy of 'mined, who crime proved the charged. Aftwr.orbiois I tress which in John 8011, from memory, and it was performed with Aare or oafs- the Jury unminsously found the prisenris Guilty, art rut applause. The saint soldier subsequently pro. and part of theft ; but recommended SEa* to mercy, it' ' must P lace diced an original play which met with complete sue- I smooth the account of iris youth ; and Smart, in a particular ens. This naturafly leads to a conc l o si , n, that men nn er on account of the little share he had is the d liberty; but ,of no common stamp are enrolled in the European re- cr im esw a nner, ii6,.lied. sot thought of iments serving in Columbia. i m. the Army,he Counsel for the pannels Moved, that, as fire g The appo i ntment of li en. Sonblette to the Vice-Pre- 3 had bron lit iti a verdict for a crime not libelled Y giving more sideacy of Venezuela ha , i given vr ry arrat •atisfaction, in I ti . i the tioation never particalark at A agostnra, n', - re lie exteti.led cvory in•iietme g nt, their clients should be dismissed ser country.—. fr.m; the bar. facility an d protection to trade, lh I ant. ..-o. e st:Niche/1 Lord Ilya stAN n proposed to remit the verdict of h' f the President with commercial men an unbounded connaenee in the r ji uta, on the lit gve t. British an and American merchants in the iy to the consideration of th e Ili g li Court of Justi- ciary, which was dune acc ordin g l y . • I i looked with ° - o . un r e lia Ct eil f trade took oo r ernment hills as cash, and f ah» K e ,. r was c harged with raising and carrying be spirit and frequently gave officers cash for them, chariring only •il of the republic. a small disconnt. Those merchants were doing a very affray.'4 a dead body from the burial- g round at Old meet view of cons id era bl e b us i ness, h av i ng ' lame profits an I quick u ~c oue. After several wi:nes , e s were erottniiied, the outisel 'for the Crown deserted the diet agains t the conclusion of returns. The sa i.e was expected ;it Santa Mullis, and .irisoner, and he was dismissed from the Ica. t other places occupied by the patriot troops. " tna" ' about Ar a proof of the fair and loinour b' intentions of . rtiser business being before the Court, it a d I ...........;..,•.! . 1 ' e journ?l4l4. nye io 3, kelt WIC? ° I )fferifiß rill our e by Ow re. 4turbea rate the 1143'13 11 Y erg y In evert r WWI Mous to r ump+ g* with le° 41TitY $4 snlferitt 4 into from t he contain ornard ra I. 11. 1•01141°". the 911 " .. e .. A y o wls $ ' 'A ter -role , mt.street 00",,n; !•. Commun.- isod. ' A