The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-26 00:00:00

li - o SPAIN. *f • tetters of Monday evening - rutin Paris mention that the Ittry at Madrid ere net likely to retain their v l 4 They were bronebt into otter, it is sorpoqed, ist h the intrigues-of Pozzo 41 Borg°, the . bet the nnited- fifth:more of thy - Pretith and: teb rismbassadors is vow raid to be preilcaiieant, and ••• t wit; dietatiahe azpitinttnent of the Micistry that netted them ,, liitlividitals trill. it it he selected are etided getter:olv by a more liberY. Indies-, and who be supposed capable rrf ;1104n:inc . a control even ovrr 'fickle and arititra , v disposition of F.rdinand liimsrif. the affair of the new lb anciatirranzement with Spain; it 9 supposed that at least a frlllllllgdit woniti ellisr before .thing tleriziive could - he known, and its ht•irs. l•run elf tto etnit favontalde to the boldera of the constitutional bond, lcirprobtthly denend on the !turrets of the efforts for itog out the existite; Ministry. The notable plan for the intispendenose of South Ante:rim is now said to originated with the. well known M. Ouv-srd, the ncier stal contraetor. who ;i:iti..zirs to have relied on it twortre Fertlitiaoil from the mortification of acknowledging rrie othts coot/ by thic.Cortett. It is said that the a1..1r,1 proposal %Kt never listened to for an instant hy the capitalists who lately visit :d Paris far the purpose of atvenc.ing the more open and Aker: f.n inrial negotiation *,- with the STI tvlabi r.'Stoittl Government. Th e re were ( nth. """coltirs sufficient in that undertaking to prevent their travelling nut of it after schemes of such didicult or iw possible execution. . --- N' PROJECT FOR ALTERTNO THE FRENCH STOI•K. •• - • 'it is said to he stated in a letter from Paris of Monday last,Sbat a project has been submitted to M. De 'Allele, the Freni•lh Minister of Finance, for altering the deco rr•narion of Frethh sock from a fire per rent. to a three • per-amt. annuity. This demands apparently no sacritire 03 the part nf the stockholder, but is rather an advantage, inasninch as he will receive the sane atuotrA of interest as before. while his cre•lit on the Governmert will he repre sented by a great nominal amount of capi:al. The stock would then he quoted at a lower price in the market, which, supposing it to Insintlin its preset estimation, would be shoot 51: Ihat being the prepirtionate value a three pot cent.anncity hears to a tire per cent. annuity at 91. This calculation will show, by the war, the s.tperior confidence Aced by capitalists in Gie Fri:7ns], over the French national eecuritles, since an annuity of dl. per annum in our fonds costs SR at the present moment. Vet our debt is foot times as large as that of Franc: in nominal amount, and considering the greater pot:al:lion of that country is cig it Liars as large. The motives of M. de Vil!eto 'for this new arrangement of the public deht are .not eery apparent. toe frit ant mat obvious effect bring to ins . its nominal apionnt by two fifths; bet we kern that what has been recom /needed the plan to this Minister has beemthe expectation that the holders of French stock, who will he effectually freed by this measure from all apprehensions of a reduction of the in terest when the retries shall have risen nhove par, as was the cese two years ago in this country. will have no objection to present him With a handsome bonus rir makinc the conversion. That therwin he content, for example. to accept of a 3 per cent..stoett it G:), instead of AL which would be the doe pro portion in the present state of the trark.l.—M. de Villele would thus secure to the Government, what would he equiva ietit to a new loan of shout 11.0130,0 M sterling. u idiom any itt.tition tai the interest paid anituady on account or the puha debt. Those boilers of five per cents. who do not accede to *Proposition will become liable to be paid off at par. The otthieet, however, is still in embryo, and may undergo many modifications before it is madepublic. • '7 .• . fIAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. , Barron/,, sc. IG.—Th e regular coneee l has bronglil 13 . . ' 6 letters from Madrid of the I 1 th. The Jottrnals are nut in teresting ; there is no political istell genre. The Pre lairs, and all the Ecclesissties wheider si "-- 1 • 2 . 1 . h " e• II in t 10, presented a petition to thipsdng, for the rr-r,ta klislimetit OfMte Inquisition. The King anstvered th it Li sties not fOr authorised to do it by the Powers and by the Pope, liana which set might infer the desire of doing ft. The Mike of Sin Fern %rid° has been handiherl to his /states for having refused the Embassy that was off..red i•i M. The corps of Quesada, it seems, is going to be dis banded. The troops of Latino, which were at Mairid, and looked mere like a band of robbers than soldiers, have left the capital. It is stated from Alicant, That though the capitolatinn says there shall he a French garrison the Spanish General Sempere will command, which dishisra the. inhabitants. General Sempere has placed a piece of cannon at his gate, and never • goes out without an escort. g Accounts from Xeres de la Frontiers of the 211, say that t , tt partiesarerentioratlly engaged all over the country ; - ; nstitirtionslisti arrest,-plunder , and kill the seiviles, sif - is take their rirenga when they are in force ; nineteen sedriots were lifely taken and shot ; they died crying— .. The Constitution for ever! " The intriguing patty exert allitlreir efforts at Goon, to prevent the King from issuing an amnesty, on which, however, he does not think any more.. Thtis the new blinisdry,., from which so n-thing sea, hoped, will do nothing toretnedyilfre evils th it oppress the kingdoM. • The encriei of the army, who comes three times a 'reek .ell h e nceforth come only once, s•• that ot'r correspond :nee will be carried on in the same Inver as before the war, The 5.11 regirnsnt of ri veers is arrived. We now know Why the Recorder (Arclilvesti) of the place, lost his o ffice at the beginning of the war; he was a freer:iv:on, and Oen. D'Auticharup required for this reason that he should be dismissed. . . . l'esterdav two bettalions of the guard arrived ; they were only OW strong, though It is said they recruited at 51adaitl. .. f* fIiGULAND OW/TAINS AND VICIR . BEARS .0-We on derstand that a ilia "has - occorred', dnring Ilse present. Session, .which has . forisisbed great arq,uartnispe to gentleman of the long robe. It may be its /bin of our readers, that. laid yeal i ;durilik Ie ilaj.itt's stud'visit, a dispute arose betwixt Glenga rr y the Ce tic jot irty, which ran to high words; and that, ultiMately, Glengarry threatened destractiou to the whole body, by steins of two heats, the ancient implicit-tees of his timily. It seems that Glengarry has since discovered iliat his friend Clanranll.l has assented, in his arms. the said tiro tears, which aff.irded Glengarry each a bulwark of defence in his q 1 with the Celtic Society; and he has raised a formidable action at law, to have Clanratilid ordained to deface these supporters from, his acme, and to tay it found and declare 1 Olaf he hjinrelf has the ex clusive privilege of having his' shill.' upheld by frets. The cause W:l4 debated a few days Nan at great letigte, when it was maintained for ganranald, lit, That the Lyon Court otly had jorisdielion ifs Imeh matters. 21, Teat Mengarry had no exclusive right to bears. 3d, TM. t his bears woe different from Glengarry's bears, because lAr had two arrows stuck in them. arh Glengarry 's bears had only one ; and ithly (horrible dlctn), Thit Glengarry had no right to any arms whatever! So important did the right of associ ating and waiting these puissant bears to the fa'nily coats of (meet the litigants eppeir to the Learned Judge, that he de clined giving env opinion, leaving the case broken off in the mitletle, like the celebrated canto of the bear and the 'idols. — This case,therefore, awaits the solemn decision of the Inner Souse. 'a shall perhaps, at a Mere time, communicate the result of this interesting question, unless It shalt be thought that this may turn out a bear account. The disputations en. tertained against one .bother by these redoubled Highland Champions, ere more in shimmer, sod more bear-able (tole. Table used to be the word) than cartels polemics curried on lately in the Weetb) the sons of meekness and o Christian charityre(4dintrarph Literary tilts) A ~i.: ~: THE §-TA'. • . MAILS. ( ARR. Dt F. ARR. rvi. I ...Dalin 1 1 • ...Hollan3 U 2 ...Viratert - rd. ...0 U ...1112mbro 1 0 ...G d: Jer3ey....0 0.... l'Ashon 0 0 ...Flander4 .. • .... t o...:o6ttenbere 2 0. • ..Malta Sr. STErIiEV.-1101142! at the Public offices. ztatesmatt. FRIDAY FVENINII, DECEMBER 23, 1823. CiTr, 12 O . CILOCK.-11 , is day is a close holiday, both at the Bank and Stock Exchange; hut a number of Brokers are assembled at the Auction Mart, though up to this hour not a bargain has been done. Spanish Bonds are nominal, at 2t4:. We have received this morning New York pipers, which the fullowitig is an extract : NIES' DEN'r'S MESSAGE. fly an express from Washington, we 'nave received this morning the National Intelligencer. Extra, of Turinl4, containing the roesssge of the President of the United Sties's, which Mims's:— M ESSNIE. FELLOW CITIZENS OF VIE. SENATE AND imusr: or ftErr.r. SENTATIVES. Many important subjects will claim your attention dur ing the present session, of which I shall endeavour to give, in aid of your deliberations, a just idea in . this comtnanica tion. 1 undertake this duty with dillidene,e, from the vast extent of the interests on which I have to treat, and of th, it great importance to even• portion of our Union. I enter on it with val, from a thorough cnnvictio•t that there neve r was a vriod, since the establishment of our revolu tion, when, regarding the condition of the civilized world, and its bearing on us, there was greater necessity for devo tion in the public servants to thoi r respective duties, or for virtue. patriotism, and union, in our constituents. • M e eting in you a new Congress, I deem It proper to pre sent this view of public affairs In greater detail than migh t ctherwise be necessary. Ido it, however, with p •cidiar sa. tisfnetion, from n kiinwledge that, in this respect, I shill equip), more fully with the sonitil principles of out government. Tut, penp , e being with us esehlf.iseiy the sovereigm it is indivelt sable that full information be laid before them on ttlu iniportent subjects, to enable them to eg.urc:se that high power with coat pinto eti-et. If kept in the dark. they mnst be incompetent to it. We are all liable toerror.and those who are engneed in the managetnent of public etntirs are n.ore subject to excitement, and t., be let: astray by their pa rtietla r interests and passions. than the great hotly of our constituents. who, living at hotur„in the pursuit of their ordinary avocttinas, are calm butt deeply interested• pectstors ofertunts,n aid of the conduct of t , ose ultoare parties to Ulem.To the penple,erery department of tiovu-runneto. &every Jodi s lulusl in earlt,are respunsiale.and the mare full their inf,antation,the hetter,they canindge of the wisdom of the pnli -y puestiettotnd of the conduct of each in regard to it. From their dispessionat in lament, much aid may always be ()trained, while their approbation will form the gr:•..test ins-entire, and most gratifying towards fur viralous actions, an 3 tl.a dread of their censure the beat secnrity agskst the :those .4 their confidence. 'Their inter. its, in all ~i al question*, are the suitne, and the bond by sentiment, as well as by interest, will he proportknably strengthened :44 they ere better in fornierl of t t.. re,i •tott . ..r i oll•Ver trait I speci.dly is dilli colt co•jectotrzs. It is by slch bonnie:l:re that I teal prejn• di, es and jealoasies are snrmaanted, an I that a n stional policy, exteadieg its fostering core and protection to all the i great inte cats of unr urban, is formed and steadily adhered • to. A prei•is.. kronledze of our relotions with foreign powers, as raspects our negoeiations and transoctions with each, is thought to be particularly necessary. Eqn4lly necessary is it, that we should form a just estimate of pur resources, reveriticatill progress in every' kind of Wolin:ire nient connate , with the national prosperity and public defence. It is by rendering justice to other nation., that we may expect aliens them. It is by our ability to resent injuries, and redress wrongs, that we may avo id them. Tin. Commissioners under the fifth artitle of the treaty of Ghent, have hg ,lisaeree , t in their opinions respecting that par lion of the boundary between the territories of the United States and of Great Britain, the establishment of which had bean submitted to them, have made their respective reporte, in compliance with that artiele,that the same might be referred to the decision of a friendly P .seer. It being manifest. how• ever, that it would be difficult. if it impossible, fur any Power to perform that omen. without great deftly and nitwit ke.onve Menor to itself, a prop sal has been made to this tloverninent, and acceded to by that of Great Britain, to eartenvottr to es• tablish that boundary by amicable neeoeiation. It appe , ring, Iron lmig experience, that no !indirect( ry arrangement could be formed of the commercial intercourse b t wren the United States Slid the British colonies in t h is hemisphere, by leciala. tire acts, while each party pursued its own course, without agreement or concert with toe other, a proposal has been mad. to the British Government to regulate tole commerce by treaty. as it has been to ar.enite„ in like minuet., the just claims of the citizens of the United States inhabiting toe es tales and territories bordering on the lakes niiii rivers whidi empty into the St. Lewrenea. to the navigatim of that river the omen. For Theis and other objects of hien importance to the interests of both parties. a negotiation has been opened with the British government, which, it is hoped, will have a satisfactory result. The tomms.iunerl under the sixth and seventh attic!. a of the treaty of Ghent, Laving successfully closed their • laboors in fellatio's to the sixth, have proceeded to the dis• charge of those refitting to the aerials. Their' progress itr the extensive survey required for the performance of their dutial, justifies the presumption that it will be completed inAionsuing year. Tba negotiation whicb bad been long depending with the French Uorernment on several important subjects, and particularly for a Pat indemnity for losses sustained in the late wars by- the citizens of the United States, under air justifiable seizures and confiscations of their property, has nut, as yet, ha l the desired effect. ifis this claim rests upon the same priocipte with others which have been admitted by the French Government, it is nut perceived on what just grounds it can be rejected. A Minister will he ap• pointed to Franco and resume the negotiation 4.n this and other subjects which may a:6e between the two t the proposal 'of the Russian Imperial government, wide through !he minister of the Emperor residing here, a full power and instructions have been transmitted to the Minister of the United States at Petersburg, to wrongs., by amicable negociation, the respective tights and in , tcrests of the two nations of the northwest coast of this continent. A similar proposal had been made I , v his Imperial Majesty to the Government of Great Britian, which has likewise been acceded to. The Government of the United States has been desirous, by this friendly proceeding, of manifesting the great value which they have invariably attached to the friendship of the Emperor, and their solicitude to cultivate the best understanding %sill' this Government. In the• discussions which this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements ttly which they may terminate, the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and in terests of the United States arc involved, that the Anseric.o vi , ;~MA~, ~:..>: ~ tontinenlit by the free and independent condition which they have asslinted and maintain, are lieneefut th not to he eossidered as subjects for future colonization by any Bu repeal' Powers. Since the close of the last Session of Congress, the com missioners and arbitrators for ascertaining and determining the amount of indemnification which' may be due to citizens of the United States, under the decision of his Imperial Ma jesty the Emperor of linssia, in conformity to the convention concluded at St. Petershurg, on the 1211) of Ju!y, 1322 have 'assembled in this city, 51141 organized themselves as a hoard for the performance of the duties assigned to t hem by t h at treaty. The commission constituted under the eleventh article of the treaty of the 2'2d of February. 1519, between the Coiled States and Spain, is also in session here ; and as the t% nn of three years limited by the treaty for the execution of the trait, will expire before the period of the next regular meeting of t7oncress, the attention of the legislature will be drawn to the measures which may he necessary to accomplish the object fur which the commission was instituted. la compliance with a resolutipn at the House of Repre sentatives, adopted at their last session, instructions have been given to all the Mit inters of the United States ac ateted to the Power.; of Europe and America, to prove.. the proscription of the African Slave Trade, by classing it ender the denomination, and inflicting on its perpetrators the punishm-rat of piracy. Sheitl4l this proposal he acceded to, it is not doubted that this odious and criminal practice will he promptly and entirely suppressed. it is earnestly hoped that it sv;11 be seceded So, frotn a firm testier that it is the must effectual expedient that can be adopte..: for the purpose. At the commencement of the recent war between France and Spai n,it wits declared by thel4ench gover nment that it would grant no commissions to privateers, and that neither the commerce of Spain herself, nor of neutral it AtionA, should be molested by the naval force of France,except in the breach of a lawful trio .kade.T Ills declaration, which appears to have been carried into effect,concorring pith ptincipleaproclaim. ed and cherished by the United States, from the first establishment of their independence. suggested the hope that the time had arrived when the proposal for adopting it as a permanent and invariable rule in all future maritime wars, might meet the favourable consideration of ti.e great European Pavers. Instructions have accordingly h en given to our ministers with France. Russia, and tjrcat Britain, to make those proposals to their ri spectiee liavernments ; and when the friends of humanity reflect on the essential amelioration tothe condi tion of the human race, which mould resnit from the abo lition of private war on the sea, and on the great facility by which it might be accomplished, requiring only the consent of a few sovereigns, an earnest hope is indulged that these overtures will meet with an attention, animated hr the spirit in which they %sere made, and that they will ultimata lc le successful. In the serviel of the speech, the President communicates the result of the reports of other officers of the Govern nient ; and takes a view of other subjects connected with the interests of the States. These details we are c?us yelled to postpone until toonnrrow, The only other article nli is we have either room or' time to extract from the New York pipers, is the ful• ing : We learn by the brig R»nno, from Pernambuco, whence she sailed on the 22nd ult., that the vessels which had been taken by Lord Cochrane at Bahia, had arrived at Pernam. bneo, has been retitled and sent to Mo. The Government was in a very unsettled state, and the President and tome of the leading men had been distatislied,and retired t• the country. A new President was about to be elected. The Genera at Arms at Pernambuco bad been arrested, and 'sent to prison. An insurrection among the Marks had taken p 1 ice in a small town ; troops had been sent to quell I them By an Express this. morning from Parisave have received the Meesenger of Wednesday, from which we select the following : PARIS, Dec. 4.l.—Count POZ:), di Borgo is expected t Paris to-day. Letters of a recent date from Rome announce the intris. position of the Pope is by 1.0 means alarrning. Let•crs from Madrid of the 14th inst., announc' that Casa I ruja is expected to resign his post in the Cabinet. M. Carthagne, Chancellor of the French Embassy, at Constantinople, has just:arrived at Paris with daspstclies. Extra,l of a priv.te letter from Vienna of the 11th instant:—The turn that affairs have taken at Constan• tinnple, is said to be owing to the influence exerted by Dschamb Effendi since his return to the Divan. Without disapproving all that has been promised to Lord Strangi ford, he speaks loudly against every kind of confes►ion, until Eas,dan manifests, on a more roods rate system. The determination of theDivan,not;to evacuste the principalities till Russia has withdrawn her troops from the frontiers, makes great noise at Pera. The Russian agent is not expected before February, and it is probable that %hen intelligeoce of tlie Porte's refusal to evacuate Moldavia and Walachia has reached St. Petersburg, he will have orders to retuta. A peat number of Spanish emigrants have arrived at Marsei 11c4. • PARIS, DEC. 24.—Srocx Excitaxac—The Market has been more animated, and the Ordinance for the dissolution •of the Chamber not !Living appeared to-dsy as was expected caused the price of Stocks to maintain its ground although not very steadily. The fire per cents. for money closed at 91, SO ‘for the end of the month. Time price at four o'clock was 91, SO, francs. The Foreign Funds have been extreme. ly doll. London paper has been negotiated to a consider able extent. Sp:. nish Bonds 25A. The Etoile of Wednesday is in town but we do not hear it contains any news of importance. At a late bout last night arrived Frencla papers to the f•lth, and German to the 19th inst. Their contents are unimportant. The former state, that Count Pozzo ill forgo Was daily expected back in tke French Capital, and that a strong shock of an earthquake was experienced at Rome on the 4th of the present month. • The latter only announce, that by a Cabinet order, the King of Prussia has decreed that in future, not only all military works and Journals, but also all passages relative to military affairs occuring in otter works, shall be sobj..cted to a particular censorship, which is confided to the General Staff,under the direction of its chief, Baron Muffling. The only intelligence from Spain is contained in the Gazette de France. It states that a pretended decree of amnesty was circulated at Madrid, which was said to have been copied from the orginal in the bureaux of the Ministry. It consisted of two articles.—By the first, all those who ..,r,. , should have o trn or caused others to swear to the Constitution of 1912, ttfure the Decree of the 71h of March, 120, acre to lie eertn led from the benefit of the pardon granted liy the Sneer, ign. By the second, those wiso bad 'alma the oaths after the pub lication of that Decree, were to be included within the amnesty ; nith the exceptions of all, of whatersr rank they might be, who had committed violent or ?wrote tionaey acts, as well aizninst the monarch as ngitinst indi vidual;. These were to be delivered over to the trib nals, to be tried according to the laws of the kingdom.— When it is cons:dered whet latitude may be given to the term," revolutionary acts," under such a Governwert, and such a King as Spain possesses, it is evident that the last provision would nullify the whole awnettv. and withdraw every kind of protection from every description of Constitutionalists, whose open adoption of that party could always be charged as " a revolutionary act." The Cantu. u'e France asserts that whether true or suppositions, this project of amnesty hid produced great sensation at Madrid, where most pet - pie considered it as secretly put forth by the Governmert to sound the public opinion upon that iniportont subj , tt. Should it be adopted as it now stands, it will he a (resit monument of the duplicity and itijnstice of the Despot, to whom France has so inipoliticolly restored the exercise of unlimited potter. Four Members of the live S? mist) Cartes landed here on Thursday last (he ►Nth isstsnt) in a vets •1 front Itiliraltar, which has been detained for smut time in onr river, in consequence of the quarantine laws.—(Liccrpco: Advertiser.) Owlll.os, Dec. 22.—V.scaun'ess Strangford and seite arrived yesterday at Sir Archibald Christie's, at Chatham, from Constantinople. ..ir. Secretary Canning, thane!' somewhat brter in health, is still conliued to the House. On Wednes , hr the .Right lion. Gentleman was visited by Count Lierer ; and Baron Fagel and Mr. Kalck, with Mr. Wynn, had an. ether interview. Lord Granviile likewise called at (ilea.- cester Lodge, in his way to toe Pavilion. It was stated last nigh:, that William Alexander, E.q. one of the Masters in Chancery, has !teen ap, ti Lord Chief Baron of the Excuerpter, rive Richard., decease!. A lett.rr front Sir Panl Bagoot, at Matiril, eras sloe followiog details of the execution of Riego :—" I saw poor Meg° sulT:sr. I had a place at a window, within taent: yards of the spot. He was drawn in a basket, by an it:s of the lowest description. A new gallows was erected ia the Plaza de Ceettle. The P:aza was completely crowded, as well as the housetops, windows, Se. A: one o'clock he arrived, and was assisted out of the bask e t b y two friars, who placed him on the step of the la Icier, an! held neer Lim a crticifix during his confession. He theft ascended the Lohler, and a friar made him say, or assisted him in saying the creed, till he • sine to " and in Jests CHNST our Lord," when he was instaaly tareed off the step, and the executioner jumped on his shotil.ler., holding by . the tope by which he was saspentled, frequently rising tip, and tlsen f wring Itim.elf clutra on his victim; in a few minutes he bad a liattilco.citief over his lice, and in an instant took it off, and word it over his head, crying Viva! %Odell was twice aoseered by the crowd. Two other men pulled hit legs, and one hung on him fur fen minutes; ano:her fellow struck him wittilhis fist, as a mark of in lignity. After the body had been banging for half an hoar, I was invited' by the Baron Hardehnt rg, who was on ditty, to see Lint. The poor fellow's bisque was propelled from his month, which appeared very much and black. Riego's figure was very slender, and his height about live feet nine inches. Ile wore aa mu istischio on the upper lip, anti was dressed in grey pantaloons, black waistcoat, and covered iv th a dirty sonoelc-frock. which bad been once whit•. Via oas deer ,de 1 as mach a. p mink, I observed the greatest joy •titorng the mnltimile, an I 1 saw mine persons embracing under the gallows. A French where in my room. cried oat, " Shame, shame!" and retired. (Lerde lodependent ) It may be giatifying to those who sympathise with the lovers of e nrol cher', and who lament the absence of Sir W. Curtis at this fest ve season of the year,to learn from Burs New Tidies cf thl , t morning, that letters have been received arum hint, date.' 31 of Decetnlter, at Gibraltar, at whirl, time the jolly listotiet .)cis in improved h:alth. He had, it SCCUIt, a pleasant voyage out, having arrived there on the 49th of November, and he hail found his lines hail fallen in pleasant places, for on the Ist instant he had dined wits the Earl of Caatliam, the tievernor of the for tress. liererallrulff,commanding the Artillery here, lea is in January next. and is to he saeceeded by General Young, from Wool WiCll.—(Dublid Evessiog Po: t). An °eerie 11.8 barn received in this country for raising 400 men fur the artill ry serviste.—(//aid). About li:e hundred surcharges to the inhabited house tax were delivered in Linco'n last week, and a great num b.er of them to poor persona who have never t•efore been charged with the tax. Had this tok-n place before the election, Sir V. Anders in anti Sir W. 1 1 4 ;4 111w moist lave Omen ace other method of tickling their f cpy ftient's that) that of praising Mr. Robieson, or, if we it ay ju go from the curses tu:h deep and loud which the mem ire 1154• brought forth, Gish- praises would have me: with a sui:ablw response. 11 , re are a number if poor people that have been relieved by a redaction of 3s. 31. in their window duty, who are now charged Is. 6 I. in the poen I on the'r rent of 51. and upwards—with addih'osot window ditty. Some are t barged with it who at:tot:lli d ) not p.sy lice pounds a ea' ,atill oilier% ho pay that sum are ass ni l utore thrir rack rent. Nor have those in better eircnia, stances been neite overlooked in this sweeping cltaggs, Excellri.t method of taking cif the a.sessed taxes!--i (St irt)!ford News.) We understand that a fellow has been apprehended in the very Pet of tossing a filming brand thto the conch' room of a cotton mill in the neighbourhood of Jdhustoite. lie ha I same acrotnt flees, who escaped, one of whom must have tal nt‘o lad ed by the tire from the guard on the mill, es degai of blood were fiend on the path they had taken in their escape. — ((7lasgror Free Press.) At another mill, intim same gnarl er, is druntsm who had been discharged for misconduct, dent) -rate:} atterrytet to shoot ti very sober workman, his suet-asor. The a up, haw' ever, fortun tidy only lodged in the (high.—(/laid.) _ . l'onTsmotTn, DF.c. C—This afternoon, strived his Males ty's ship Canibrike of ei;lity two glom. She will be paid he me:Sate-1y (probable to-m rrou). nit 1116 g e nbatlef Itie re spective Consuls, Vice Consuls, Commissioners, Apu:s and their fatuities (some of whom have berm here a eAssirtornom time), she wilt ash for South Astee.c Ills Nlajest,t's 1 ,11 1 1 Jupiter, of Sixty guns, was towed jets, lin; b tar on Ato da . .• of the King's Ste:oiler ; she exp ctio t.t be paid otf on S.,iu , day all standing, and re comrcissioned i;nine.rilitely, Ord. ra have been received to recruit the Royal Marine Corps, on tha ssna r principles of extent of age and short'', ss of stature as are no adopted by the troops of the line. SMALL Pox.—We are concerned to stnle that this loathsome disense has vande its appenranc , i i Cupsr. Three children of one family passed Wirdy tatoJgh the disease in it? uiitilest Wm. In the same house, however, a fine young mmt. Alper; of dgei. caught the infection, and fell a soerifice to that species of t i re nominated carat , ant . None of the shove p..ranns were t` vaccinated. ‘lrlint renders the dea t h of ttfe young man poll' cularly suelanl'ioly is, that It'ehad been only a few weeks 1.04 , Ified.--cEdinburyl4 (Vu:sant.) • • f elaglelal Ilnictrro in he hap' arrivals at to flay. hnv HiShnel4cs paehess of Vile )tint a ltfaviloronz Er;il, and 1 Towards received th e Tlic Esti Liken, the na Hlr. Fo tinge, and I Nearly II ale illumtni His Mak 'Wine Wu r.tniery to tonnorroty, wany have made fp co Prior to I Royal Chap The Rope The King's world: will I the orlon. FE TES EN many, tn the Dial highness ties of Ids t martial tothe Dirk age to his ctidasion of repaired, ap Lave the tie tlLluded of Juurnall be ►hat it ices that he roil the Const lc Vas et opinion to related rhi from Split), pies giv. n I invite one 01 a kno►vn Lil diately drs'.► parcill.r ai iig.ll►ere it that foes are by the Frenc enmities, Sr trill lit twist for it has he, order to rem the thambe of whieb tl Alernbers, vitirsof that New' 'led followinz lox vets tl.elettt tin of tuts spau6.l) . dyli bt r o tirdy f . 4 tPoIIT C, 'S4tnrilay . , el nielted to es fett;re he br • The km sn imanit lottoscaril Van t!, , 611• delovk in tt fell at the co 1.117 relit. of ea the lkilth. An txpi the 13th, i tflat testier to Culls. Ne mad . 1;e1; ItMee4fßO difference