The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

. ...I .- t .4 • a ,-, • - .. , . r* -----.Pow-----• _ I , . • - RlO .r.cvstno. • . . ._.....,—,- :• I. , , Twn Metall Packet. arrived yesterday. nee Giver+ 11 i from Bio.Jaweire, end the usher by war of Bahia aerl ol , tl ~, Pernamhoo The subjnined is an retract f rom a eat- d e or. eit r d Iva Janeiro., Mare% 16 : ' ii ti • " Since I last wrote woo. nod indeed since tie..political t i ~• Outlaw that lately took pleas here, the result of which „ has been the Prince Regent's reuttOeing as bead of the, t i • !' • , '.. • Government, sad under the same title and character as , 1 i1 i ', hefore, tittle aew in the Widest world. has occurred.— , A new %Unitary has indeed been formed, and a plan 1 4 of lorel,GoveTament has also been adopted ; but it 0 ki sweetly yet can be asi4to extend farthe r than the p ro- , i. vino of Rio Jaseiro, for we are not yet sere whether , the other provinces will coalesce, or still bold allegiance r, ft with Portugal, and let tbeirtßepreweatatives in the Cortes tl i" ' , here settle matters for them. The Lame of this sink!. , lir affair'is therefore as yet very dubious, %breadth it is '; ~ very evident the B r azilians 'rematch hurt as the attempt , made trovithdraw the Prime Regent from among them, i, and fiend liii.e.oa his trends: and this, and the ulterior , deliberations and determinations of the Lisbon Cortes, a 1 I. have given rise trj a gooddeal,of suspicion and mistrust. two feelings very prevalent among the nati ves o f this t a ~ , eonntry. Their political views and wishes, for the pre. a t sent, however, do not go beyond a deternsioation to Lave ; a Coot and a Throne among them; not from any ex- k ' 4 , pectation that these appendages of royalty will improve, 4 their social state, and aid the ends of good government; i ~ hot because they ere flattering to the vanity of a people, , t 1 a whose highest ambition is to have a cruse pending from 1 their button-hole, or a distinction that may make them rs respected among their countrymen. ti " Oa the Sib instant, H. B. MI ship Superb &natant ' here from bras, last from Valparaiso, with two millions • of dollars am hoard, chidy consigned to England ; the ~ largest proportion of which no doubt Wong s to the I ' . Snanisie emigrants, who have felt themselves compelled, 1 , i l . . through the recent mots in Peru, to quit the theatre of a j theirs 4 orseter:ndustry, where they easily acquired wealth. t 1 As little specie has been landed from the Superb , ex . i change has ant been mock affected; we may therefore , . 1. t quote it at 49. The Superb has many passenger, on , beard, boatel to Europe, of whom 800 leave lately left '!I'l • Lima, rhiitly in English and North American vessels. 1 I Thee will partlx make up for the bad voyages neutral . . . vessels have lately made to the Pacific; bat the loss the country experiences by the emigration of these people i , • n smith their capital is great. The Superb is to sail for t A P E • . 1 aglaod a few days after the packet. t , .. On the Stk instant, a Portuguese squadron , with . li Ir! ir , troops on hoard, appeared off the harbour and since then c little lousiness has been done. The officers having i c i.: - proffered obedience to the Prince, the vessels were al- 1 l leveed to anchor under the forts on Sunday the 10 th. I y It is 'understood the troops will not he permitted to die - i genteel k ; but that they will he supplied with water qnd 1 rosisione, for the purpose of going back, after the yes - I I eels have been refitted. i Subsequent letters, dated 23J (March), mention, that I i 1 ; the ewers had been allowed to land, as private indivi- ' .:.' ritta!s, and the troops in small parties, unarmed. The € whole form amounted to 790 men ; and they had sailed t 'i # i for Europe. I 0 &Ilia letters were also received yesterday, dated April , 2,1, mentioning that every thing was quiet there. A i smell packet arrived from Rio 3: melee, announcing the t I ' I event.. which lied recently taken place ; but the intern - h .... rare did not produce any change in the Government of I .i-Bahis. I 1 e ' , i • DISPUTE WITH THE CHINESE. I , . . i' - ...' r 1 - • • . , 4:) ___......_.. (PI/RTIIKI r•RTICVLARO.) • 1 1 The following is an extract of a private letter from I t: 1 I 11.,' Weymouth:-- , .. WRTIIOUTH. MAY 27.—This owning Georg* Adam, 1,1 Esq. Purser of the Hon. East India Company's ship I I , I Fa.qtelearsoo, landed here from Chins, after a passage of ' • 117 days, charged with official dispatches to the Direr.- 1 ' / .1 tors of the Honourable East India Company, stating, I . • tem' his Majesty's ship Topaze, Capt. Richardson, was anchored self Lentin, and had sent a party of men on Lore .14, 1 to procure water ; they quarrelled with the inhabitants ' i'' " ' I 01.0 bad assembled to the number of nearly 3 110 . Capt. I l ,' i: . :. k . ' R. bring absent from the ship, and the first Lieutenant t • f I I • • perceiving the danger the party were in, gave orders to 1 • tire' from the ship, to cover their retreat, by which one I 1 :' • native was killed and.five wounded, one of them since , I " el.ta4l ; fourteen of the crew of the Topaz, are wounded, e l l and in conereptenee of Captain It. refusing to give up his , . men (who killed the Chinese) to the Government, an I ' Edict, dated Dec. 31, 1321, has been Issued, prohibiting I I all trade with England. One ship only, which had coon I 1 i pitted her cargo, and the passport signed, was allow- , ed to proceed ; ail others to depart without their cargoes." 0 The following is an extract from a private Journal I' ,i , - kept on hoard the 11. C. ship, Fareptharson, relating to the dispute between the Brutish and Chinese. . 1 1'. 1 • e " Dec. lOth.—ln the forenoon a part of the crew of his tfajesty'a ship Topaze were sent into the Bay, to procure 1 water at the village of Lentin, and were tired upon by the Chinese.. Capt. Richardson, in consequence, gave ', I :' e I orders for the frigate to tire, in order to cover the seamen. 1., „ , 1. Two Chinese were killed, and 14 men belonging to the 14 ' ' li • Topaze were wounded." ' 1 •I • " Dec.23d.—ln consequence of time aboye affray, or- ders werec e iv e db y re a trade." I' • • , -- Jan. 4th.—The Company's treasure was all shipped k' , 1 .' • on hoard the Waterloo. e . i ..-; •• Sth.---An Edict was received from the Viceroy at 1 . .-., . Canton, fur all British subjects to leave the Factory." L''. 1 I - . r.. " Ithh.—An Edict announced by the Portuguese tio- ;. , 1 i • ' t s vernur at Moceo, that all the British were to leave that r place ; on which order all the ladies belonging to the . ... . .. Supercargoes, and families, embarked on board the In - k thr o wn." o ,i . . 4 i 11 tle.—All the shipping dropped down to the se i 0 trend bar, ani Were forbid leaving any pilots." . . le • 41, • " 25th.—The fleet passed thee forts theca and Tigris, . . . . , 1 ' ' •4 and anchored at Chunsyee." . `. 2:Ml.—The Doug merchants came doss n to Chum. pee, from the Viceroy, and returned to U.:nton; the .. result was, that no amicable adjustment could take ) P I ) place." , " 30th.—The miscellaneous tea was collected, and put •',, 1 . on board the lient. T E he cargo of the Itepulse was corn- I ' 1 I i' A i . t' 1 - , . • ' pitted, mud, with the Kent, was likely to be detained some time for dispatches for ngland." •• Feb. Ist . — Time final and imperative Edict to the Portuguese Governorit Macao, fur no British to remain at Macao.—Alr. Livingston, Surgeon, ea% the only one left; and an Edict for the murderers of the two Chinese to be delivered up, before any further communication would be received from the Select Committee." ' ••.; This was the state of the business when the Farquhar- . 1 ; • 1 r e son departed, and unless an adjustment could be made, the fleet would leave for Penang. I. " 1 ' I ' The following is Aft extract from a private letter front I • I 1 China : I e " chumpee. Jan. SO. €. The suspensiou of trade still continues in force, and : I e ,' the Committee of Supercargoes, acting up to their ela- • ; ration, considered it necessary to withdraw their ships '• . ; 'l . from the port of Canton, it being impossible to meet the • Governor of Canton's demands—• that two seamen of / 11 his Majeity's ship Topaze should be given up to be i i j 'II 1 11 strangled.' We hare accordingly retired without the port, but still within the reach of communication : this: day we have received the fourth deputation of Chinese e Mercheate to iaducc the' select committee to lie through ' • THE STAT ES MAN, thick and thin.' Hitherto liadieg it of. gm avail, they base this wwwisit9r, Indiug as is real earnest. dome what lowered dear tone ; and are ready admit that the inhabitants of laatia gave the first 0.., , ..ce; het that the frigate attacked with superior numbers the second day ; hut Captain Richardson asserting, that so far from its taking ap•two days, it scarcely oceupi , il two hours, they tare pertained - him to write another :detainer'', with a promise of presenting it to the Viceroy : so far the °penis, is favourable. as previous to this.murnitig no letters would be received nor any communicatiosper raitted; until the • foreige murderer" were given op. I shill not in this place enter into a detail o f the laws of the ' Celestial Empire,' er the long account of this unfortunate affair. bat merely say, that your giving rp, a man implies that yon consider him gnifty; and there. fore, as (in ties case of) the poor American sailor (or re they sailor in an American ship) by threats sad pre . tisises was induced to say he was galley, and then insole- Cljately led to execution. and in the report to Peking it is merely alluded to as a decided case, and suffered accord dog to law. I sincerely hope the Viceroy, to whom, not withstaading ell he asserts to the contrary, the trade anti revenue is as of mach consequence as it is to Fag , land, will accept this opening for negotiation. I a* ' convinced that if the American had not born so readily given up, we sheald sot have bad half the difficulty. Shoold the termination be favourable, another ship will be despatched immediately. sad I will write farther by Jeer: at present we are completing those ships which are•halfladea oat of those which have a small qattati.t7 . only on hoard.an that the number of skips detained mez . be as small as possible." ! • DISTRESS IN IRIfLAND. ' st ! . . ; . . • is., •' 'The Mob papers • contain derails of tllll prevpioge &Ivens that are Ugly appalling. The Cork Seat her. !goner of Thursday says, "we have received very slitting *mints Ninth* neighbourhood of Middle eon I" and the *Wiens Herald states that ie many places the poor Of Ardfert can produce bit one meal a day. In Ardfert, and the commons adjoining soya the write!, I know at least one Modred families, who bate lived (or sometime on ore meal every two days. The village of Talk, in the County of Clare, presents a meet melancholy spectacle at p .It crowded with parses, in the utmost wretched• inns, coming from all parts of the Barony to por thole oatmeal. The Committee have been reeving teat this moat from six is the morning until five in the evening; and one-half of the poor who attend ire not supplied during that time. The purchasers are so urgent in their supplications that it is with the utmost difficulty theg can be restrained by the police and yeomanry, who are called in for the pu ree. One woman among the crowd exclaimed " Oh, It bow shall I face my hungry chil dren without a morsel to give them !" Another devoured her scanty supply raw. A man who pur chased a stone of barley said, be should boil some of it on going home—for if he waited to make it into meal, his family would starve. KILKENNY. 11• T 25.—We are deeply grieved to have to state, but we do it on the authority of a gentleman actively engaged in endeavouring to ameliorate the calamity, that the poor in the moon ninon, district of the Barony of Fassadineen, io this County, extending from the river Dineen to the Quesirs County, are in a state of absolute starve tioo. their potato. crops, which nearly failed last year, being totally exhausted. In the Mayo Constitution is an appeal to the public in behalf of the inhabitants of Island Early.— " The people of this parish," says the writer, " are at this moment starving ; one limn of the Daum of O'Bryan, died yesterday. Two more of the names of Duffy and Kirby, died a few days ago ; their deaths have been attended with eircanistances pecu liarly heart-rending. The distress within this fort night has arisen to such a height as bases all &scrip. tioo. And we assert, without fear of contradiction, that the little spring business they have commented they are now abandoning from debility and weakness. Thus circumstanced, we earnestly conjure and im plore those persons who have the distribution of the liberal Subscriptions made up by the noble-minded and truly virtuous Englis's Gentry, to come forward and inquire into this statement ; and we pledge our selves to prove every particle of it ; and we also pledge ourselves to point out hundreds of dying vic tims, who are at this instant awaiting their cruel fate with awful resignation, truly affecting to those who witness and cannot relieve them—for we, whose names are affixed to this, are the only persons of any consi deration belonging to this parish, with the exception of one other at present out of the country. The po pulation exceeds fifteen hundred families, and our means totally inadequate to relieve such a multitude of claimants." 'the lame paper says, from which we copy the above, " there is now upon our table • sorrowful and sickening detail of want and misery, unparalleled, as we verily believe, in the history of this country. But we cannot spare time to make any appeal to the ge nerous passions at a moment when it becomes us to warn people of their danger, and to urge the necessity of every exertion, upon the more contracted but not , less powerful principle of self preserration. Every present appearauce threatens disuse and death." • 'i h.! saute Journal further states. urns the atithrs- 1 rity of a highly respectable Clergyman of the Es tablished Church—" ue shall," says the Editor, " give kis words, regretting tbr t we cannot, at this moment, more folly and particularly notice his letter. Ile says, " I solemnly assure you, that the distress of this parish could not be magnified. One or twoin stsuees have occurred, which prod Ow wretched ness of the people; a cow of mine died of a loathsome disease some days ago, and it, putrid carc4ss WAS most voraciously seised upon by the poor ere iture.i. could state many others, but twill not trespass on your time." Among many other instances we might recite we shall only select the following:—" In a village near Baltimore, consisting of between 40 and 50 houves, the inhabitants have been, for the last six weeks, with the reception of one family, utterly destitute of food. They subsist on a precarious pittance of barley meal, mixed with water and salt, procured once iu twenty four, and oftener in forty-eight hours. The men are so weakened by hunger as to be unable to work. They Ile the whole day on their wretched straw, through ea haustion.—rhe potatoes cut for seed, have been COO* stuned, and some that were planted have been . dug op again for food. The children are often seen is the Coin fields, and even some grown persons pulling up the grass corn, and endeavouring - to extract some ineir •‘ll . _ ... wourishment hous the roots. The woe's sad chit- Jrco who west begging have bees obliged to retire home—the general dearth disabling the country people from 'Riving thrir usual elms. Yet will. you believe it ? asks the, writer. " the whole of their cows. sheep. and bones were seised some time ago and de tatted in pound, without bait, for fifteen days. Some I of them died is captivity. and the survivors were sold yesterday by cant is this town, the horses averaging- i fire shillings, the COW three, and the sheep fifteen.' pence emelt." . We have had Quay dreadful occarreoces to record, ! says Site Dolaitt *teasing Post. we have had many I beereireadiog sad bard-hearted semis to describe, but certaialy never before Such a scene as this. We doubt whether there is any thing is fiction, any thing at all I comparable to it. it is true. we have read of wretches reduced by titmice to the situation we have discs iimd. The History of Ireland •furitishes some each scenes,' . hot not eines the days of Elizabeth and the First James. But, even in these days. no Temple or Ilor lace has told us. that, while the people were dying of Imager, distresses were levied ea their starving cattle: loose of the histories' of bloontjoy, or Totness has mentioned. that the lein kine of the fimishiag pea nut were impounded 'until they died, 6r list those whom Imes were still held together, •vere:canted in the !trees, because disk dying owners mould not pay Alit rent. • • •,. MAILS. . • a. iota. _._ au a. • 1.• Dahlia 0 ' - • • - • Waterford - 0 • • Iliotbrie• . I • 8 O. it Jersey - 0 0. Ilfrooce - - • O Li ethet - 2 II Pleaders - 0 O otteobarg - 0 RESTORATION Of CHARLILS n.—lfoliday at Vie Public Offsees_.l Vitt Vattontatt. " TUB IRITt3II STILTON/US" IS MCORP° RRRRR MLTU " TfS STATISICAN." LONDON: WEDNESDAY EVENING. WAY 29, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Although the Bank is closed, and the gates of the Royal schange have been abut till this moment, on accossi of this day being the anniversary of the Re storation of Cesar.E■ li. the Stock Exchange has beets open and a great deal of business has been doing.—. Consols for the Account are 8O end for money 790. FOSEIGN IrUND!. Owing to the iatelligence from Spain, Spanish Bonds are rather heavy this morning. Old Spanish ese New B2 The other Foreign funds are nominal in prier up to this boor. _ We have received a file of American papers, from which we estract the following from the National Is telligencer. "It is rumoured that the Bill which has passed the House of Repeeseatatives. to appropriate MOM') for iSs pimplier wriinding Ministers to the as lions of South America, will meet with opposition in the Senate." WASHINGTON, Avail. 24.—0 f the documents yes terday transmitted to Congren, by the President, con nected with ths went occurrences in Florida, tie most important ewe, is a letter from the Secretary of State to Don Joaquin d'Andaga, minister of Spaio, giving adeflnitive answer to his complaints against the proceedings of General Jackson, whilst Governor of Florida. The letter is of such length, that we have no room as yet to publish it. The following is the con eluding paragraph of the letter, and which affords in formation of the deetination of the Macedonian frigate, which lately sailed from Boston : " The delays of the Captain-Better:l of Cuba with regard to the fulfilment of the Royal order traosmit tett to hint by Colonel Forbes, were so extraordinary, and upon any just principle so unaccountable, that the Minister of the United States in Spain, was, by letters from the department, of 13th and lfith of June last, instructed, upon his return to Madrid, to represent and to request new and peremptory orders to that of ficer, for the delivery of the archives in his possession, according to the treaty. The renewal of the order was declined, upon the ground of entire confidence on the part of your government, and command of the Kier. I regret to be obliged to state, that this just expectation of his Catholic Majesty has not yet been fulfilled. Captain James Biddle, commander of the United States frigate Macedonian, has therefore been commissioned to repair to the Havanna, there to re ceive the documents and archives which Culnnil Forbes was obliged to leave, and which the Captain- General and Uovernox:ot will deliver op without delay." 1 Since the arrival of the above papers we hare re- , 1 ceived Tlir New Yta k Commercial Advertiser of the Ist of May, which contains the correspondence be tween the Minister of Spain and OP Secretary 01 1 State of the Uuited States, respee , ing the Reciicni- l 710 N OF 'sue INDEPENDENCE or SOU in ALICRICA •—• ' The papers consist of a letter from the Spanish Minis- 1 ter to the Secretary of State, this March, I S2f: ; ' (translation ;) from this Secretary of State to 1111 Spanish Minister, 6to April, 1822; from the Spanish Minister to the Secretary of State, II th April, l52?.: 1 from Mr. Forsayth, Minister of the United States in Spain, to the Secretary of Stat.., 14th Feb., 1822; (extract)!; and the Dictamen of the Cartes , 12th Fe bruary, ItY22. The . papers themselves are of such a letlith as our limits cannot at present admit. In the first letter of the Spanish Minister be complains loudly of the Go. remittent of the United States encouraging, what he is pleased to call " the rebellion of provinces which have received no offence from the souther country," and that too, in return for the " sacrifices," which Spain has made to the United States. la the - sequel he says, " 1 think it my duty to protest, as 1 do so. !manly protest, against the recognition of the govern meats mentioned of time insurgent prOvin.:es of Ame rica, by the United States ; declaring that it can in no way new, or at any time, lessen or invalidate, in the least, the right of Spaia to esaid promisee*, employ whatever means may be in ber power anite them to the rest of her dew tiniocs." Ti. answer of the Secretary of State is per and spirited ; but, for the retasoo already a we prefer giving the follow's/4 ahridjen u •n 1 commentary un it fruit the papes to which we (erred in reply to this very modest statement. Mr. forms the Don, that nations were the best their own rights; that the war had de fart* t, South America; that Spain herself had virtually knowledged the indeneirlence of the colonies 1. ties; that out government possessed information tidily different from that given by the Spanish ' respecting the actual state of the South Americas publics; that if Spain, notwithstanding all laid claim to the provinces, the *et of oar goverotre was not intended to interfere with this; but that. - fisting circumstances warranted the formation relations, which it is the moral obligation of nations to cultivate with each other, and as doubted the fturopean powers wield also mom step taken by this country, the protest taken ' stance by the Spanish Minister was deemed inapplicable to the case in view. We consider the reply of Mr. Adams perfectl] sive. The measure complained of, as ended by lithos io his communication to Congress, was pool soder a thorough conviction, that it is cord with the law of nations; that it is just and to the parties; and that the United States owe :talons sod character in the world, ea well semsatial interests, to adopt it." These are propositions ; they are bottomed on first prima's'. cannot be subverted by all the diplonsetimitiphietry the world. Spain herself, by adopting the -- donal system, has recognised the validity of principle worth contending for io this ease, vi tioas are the best judges of their own rights. ' of South America, in throwing off the yoke have done no more than judge for themselves, acting thus, they have only exercised a right tare conferred on them, sod which their Europe have so recently given them an wan)) changing their form of g went. Besidee, are we, whu have gives so striking tration of the same fundamental doctrine, in the connection with Great Britain, to be compel the threats or remonstrances of any goiernmeal ever, to be guilty of an act which would be to a declaration that we disavowed the very upon which oar independence is &ended? not. The Legislature of the Cotmtry has tided on the question, and we hope that no consider, whatever will induce the Senate to withhold t' tion from the bill already passed in the Honse sentatives, to enable the exceeds e to carry s' into full ;Beet. ,lOM A NM TOME P.11'111 . 01 , TUB 4TII Poar.au-Paincr.—Captain plutchinson, Baltimore. from Port-aa•Prince informs a , British sloop of war Carnation, had arrived Jamaica. with despatches for the President which were immediately forwarded to him at 71011 TYE NATIONAL ADVOCATZ, MA, We regret to state that Mr. Godeao, the rope•daocer, in ascending to the gallery of ► fell from the rope, at the height of 20 feet, very severely injures!. ',..111114.111 NM, sw to wet to re. b l Heft el rerY pro. y &nig seri, y et , it lent of and r e es ne hove re. 411 w• • r im Adams ir. fat es K judges of edits re cesood is i rurally by tres. we- the Ci sea A g o atlas no m ali Minister ite naerican ft.. shed II this, ilia egiki goverame: t nolo t that, as ex- lon is' tame ft2 MOW or I .viiszed • I it wis bet a socur in the a is this in- it' , I altogether 607. Iwo ctly cow.: by the Pre , • ; towel was " pre-. nom a instrictr. esi and right as loth we it to their Cam 11 as to their the e sot vague ( tocipin, aid :,sophistry in the the constitc- *TN of the only it a , viz. that na. Carr , The people saki of Spain, ben Ives, and The 1 bt which me brethren in Then example, by Bat i passe ring an illus. Anne n disallowinz :Gavelled h 7 is, it 'meat altar e tantansouht leen cry principle s eons ? Certainly alioet a already de- ease. consideration coot! old their sane, west Ise of Repre- the tbat deasion feri le a TN MAT. Jeer n, arrived at arenc us that the nein there from asidit runt De.yer at the Cape. wst IA T I.off-n1 be celebrated finis sf the Circal. atone let, and w.l sigh islet tiqan.) *lce sy, is entirely hags the bill for is to lobed. We the I been brought melt werful a tea- That °Lathes col, ister them gram- way on of the per a pri y the public, pas ode. If one from :hey ought to did their country. case, In' be enabled to ht men while at Sala Lir vinleni a- they acrifices. We track passed ups ratio he New lurk ropti irt d o: y :vt a a nd by e loot hate rend's/sent. is• infer etter brought the r rensii3, OR aid fore. Puerto I w.,lists, but pets solire that IL:: ids it appears it to th 10 get I.OESC,- .ed also to in- Seer, ival tit Lin. nine the it be lisp' I ich is at ticat ivea tone, linganntatietolehrtnatflielrdtoelleie t ime . 1 sa e f cs r e. I: 2hf l nd getting rid CI other war . 01 newt whir Is es y w drat lugs ma' s r a t . i g o th e a re e a r .: D i e ntr a goc g a:t r osi l: , .. t ►ROM TIII COUNICEICIAL Allrgß7l' The National Intelligencer of Monday, occupied with the debate of Saturday on the reducing the couipensation of Memt regret that this subject should have beet op again, because nothing has so powerfi dency to (render oar national represent temptible in the public "eye, as to have them bliog about their own wages. A reduction e diem allowance has not been reed for by nor do we believe that it ought to be mad( representatives are to be paid any thing, they be well paid. They should either serve thei for the bonorluf it ; or they should not only at the public expense, to live like gentlemen Washington, bat receive in addition, a fair don fur their time and other pecuniary saeril doubt, however, whether any law will be pat this subject. Mr. Colden, and most of at Members, are going for four dollars per reduction like this will never be agreed Mr. Hardin, the great Champion of Reuel A Leeward Island mail arrived this mom following is an extract frog a private letter by this conveyance:— ST. THOMAS, APRIL 1.--. Every thin? the Spanish main in the same star- as berm Cabello continues in possession of .he tie Colutob'in liuvernment hive elv , n Port was under strict blockade, !' •it whic ihry intended to set seriously a. ..n.k to sion of it. The land forces we, • il;r,eteil vest it closely b. land. There ia I been direct from England at Ls Guira. and one dear:. Produce was Mg's, and a good tt nets doing. The Paris paper. which base arrived Are much less of a pacific character than veer* received two drys before. An ; Vienna, dated May 15th, says, we were to when we said the Porte was merely gainin :he hope of putting down the Oreeks, and .if the Persian war, whilst is has yet no or hand. It is caleslatad here, that as things in. should :he transmission of notes coati t'urte be as slow as hitherto is answering, litl,Dll may be span eat yet soother year. ow, littler date of May 4th, t►oy idle that bi rum Odd 4,dito 4 G UPI .ifi wired feiki mime sled amid owl awe to WI Caw Corr saki bob pow lain NOM ceirit! meat !ally *rem sictis addit .1 'if.'" U SIM sigh selec *lce That jailer told; ratio Ileat lOce, CI 4111/1 *hie labi ■