The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

. ...- . ~_;. • - i i . . II . E I 1 1 . ) . , 1 , , a } ; . ~ . • , .1, . I , j ct it 1: I I ) 1 . 5, 4 - • . 1 , b, IT' ~, 1, .1 . • ' t , P 1 ( ii. . . ; . i I 1 .. • p,, ,i t I , .. i . i( 7 • k• tY,4 , • . • i 4 1 , .. ~ 1 : 1. .:'' lf 1. '. I . • , t 1 ' . . . . . 0 • . . . he said, is contrary to the post-office regulations of I ranee, the prisoner replied that he supposed the letters and official despatch seized were entrusted to him from its being. a fact of public and general notoriety thrstighoet Europe, that the secret of letters is conti nually violated in this country. With respect to the rontrats of time taken from Mr. flittering, he again solemnly declared his total ignoranee of all or any of them, and expressed a wish that this his declaration ;hulk; hr received on oath ; it was, hnwrver. merely noted in the Procei Verbal. That which relates to the Practice of opening letters at the French Post-office, was inadmissible; as, according to M. It Frocoreur's e. ; .inion, it could not operate in favour of the prisoner. After once more protesting against the seizure of a di plomatic despatch from one Ambeesador to another, as a thegrauf violation of rights, which have hitherto been respected by the most barbarous nation?, the prisoner in edsted upon knowing his crime, and what the act of ac e. tisa.inn contained. All he could obtain on this point that he is 'suspected ofteity,e the bearer of letters if , ale itevolutioniais in leogetand."fhe prison In which my friend is confined, like that of Calais, does not of {Ord the smallest accommodation t and were it not that ire i. ailowed to hire and occupy the gaoler's room daring the day time, hr would he forced to tnix with the usual initiates of such receptacles. .ts yet. there is no ensure from Paris, nor can any big% he forme I of the determination of this Govern ment. his said that the prisoner will he detained on various pretences, until some more tangihle accusation . tbas the one now alleged is framed; after which, be nit: be handed over to the tribunals. lJniler these cir cninstence,, and without any hope of future justice, wh, re the pint has been marked with so much violence, I re- el not and that my frigid looks forward nith confi dence to the interference of hie Majesty's Ministers and the expression of public opinion, to rescue him from a situa'ion not less injurious to his personal interests, !ban it is subversive of equity and justice. I am, Sir, your's, very respectfully, EDWARD littAQVlZltit. P. S.—When conducted to the scene of examination, soy friend was escorted through the streets on foot, by a ;: WWI of infantry. I hail almost forgot to add, that Mr. ii. Las every reason to bn convinced the verses, which Ives. also been made aground of ogence, were left on his tat.le by an aunt of the great personage, who clue-ed his movements to he so (lovely watched while at Pads. Air. Hamilton, our Consul at this place, has act. ed with the utmost dignity and spirit on the present or. vie.i.4l. The lion. C. li. Hutchinson, Member for Cork, is Aziongst those of his countrymen s ho have visited the prisoner. Boulogne, Oct. 11, three o'clock, p.m. It now becomes my tittle to inform you, that having. calb , l to see my friend ab . out an hour ago, i was refused silos stance by the keeper of the' prison, who told ate the pr;bilswr was placed at secret, by order of the Authori ti,s need hardly tell you that this inplirs an itger &.t;on of all communication, written or verbal, ina that a 14,e , ill% subject is tiros consigned to a species of solitary tamfinerrent, %tithing any other charges than those al. lolled to, in my letter of this morning. Where such proceedings can he resorted to, it wont', be impossible to say how much farther violent e may be retied t I therefore trust sod hope no effort will be left tintried, to enforce a reem:nition of the most simple tights of linmanity towards Englishmen, whatever the fate t.f others may be in Fraote.—l am. E. Ittaiguercne. P.S. 4 o'clock.—l have last seen Mr. Hamilton, our Cennd, who SAT,. In. has also applied to ere the pH:wrier, Cot WAN 'Am.( admittance. By this, it would appear, nriler for ,x4lnsion is general. The following is an extract of a letter from another 9.-3rter: Boulogne, Ort. 11. Mr. John Beier; ag %mistreated at Calais, par depeche tere r ritrpftigalt, en tistembey lain (sth last.), on suspicion of haying ehargril himself with letters and deapatehes for the Revolutionists in Ragland. The papers found Lutanist his baggage were ended, and have bees. sent to for axagds,eion. Ile arrived here yesterday, nosier an e.cort of gee'd'artnep, sad is sow confined in the gaol di this town. Ile was hearer of despatches from the A it.lowiaador or Portugal in Paris, to the Ambassador of tint room ry rr.i.lln l ; in London. Ile has undi.rgose vein rat interrogations before the King's Advocate here, 2;1: I anderstand he has protested against the legality a detention in the strongest terms. Ili, case is hider* the British Ambassador at Paris, and at great deal sill peal on his representations to the French liovern spent. I hare don,. every thing in my power with theAs tloniues to soften his situation which was reqnisite, and p..rticislarly in such a horrid prison as that of Boulogne. Bowrinir desired that I might he present when he seas interrogated, which aas refused. I shall now go and par a visit to the prisoner hrforo I close coy letter. I "say be able to communicate something new to yon. °et. 12, two o'clock, p.m: Upon my asking admittance to the prisoner, 1 re. seised for auswrr, that he was nascent, and conseteently I mold n0t..., loin. 1 shall immeill.itely apply to the l'r., , revr di Hui. to know whether it is by his orders .it t here been refused. 11l E ARMY. A Regitnental Coart-3lartial was held at the Court •h..nse (it. Jag.) de In Vega) for llte, trial of J. It. Bose, • &wee of the St. Catherine's Regiment °fahlitia. under Ilto Whining charges:— lit. For making use of insulting and contemptuous language towards Ensign and Acting Adjutant Pare on thlaythe 2.1 day ofJuue, by threatening, in a menacing r,anner„ to bring him to an account in respect to his cAndnet, as aut.'. Ailing Adjutant, in breach of the Law now in fore,. If. For having, in the presence of Colonel Jackson, i mpated improper motives to the said Adjutant Dare, in causing a warrant to be issued ag.iinst the said J. H. Rose, for being absent from s muster of the regiment. $4. For hawing gone to the house of the Et;eign Seel Acting Adjutant Dare, on the Si of July last, under pretence of canting the Orderly Book of the Rea i a whilst trailing the same, using menacing and in rolling langnage towards the said Emsign and Acting Adjutant Dare, in respect to his conduct as such. Ad j rant, and falsely charging him with having wilfully and maliciously omitted to forward to the Colonel an levitate which be, the said J. H. Rose, had transmitted to the said Ensign and Acting Adjutant Dare, to; being • istaent from a muster of the regiment. 4th. For using improper anti shameful language in the presence of the said Ensign and Ac•ing Adjutant Dare, when attending him on regimental business, in P tang that the Said Colonel Jackson had, in reference to a Regimental Order dated the 29:t. of August last, stated therein, in resp,•ct to the , said J. H. Hose, that • which was net true; and also, in reference to the said Order, by telling the said Ensign and Acting Adjutant Dare, to informs the said Colonel Jackson. tit tt he, the *4.1 J. H. Rose, would see hint, Col. Jackson, daunted ►►lore he would obey it. iirth. For threatening and insulting behaviourtowards th • said Ensig • and Adjutant Dare, on the morning of the Jd day of Jane, whilst on duty ; in attempting, in the lace of the regiment, wilfully, violently, and repeat edly. to jostle or unhorse the said Ensign dud Acting Adjutant Dare, and for not obeying the command of the sail Ensign and Acting Adjutant Dare to desist there trots ; all of which are highly subversive of good order and discipline, in violation of the Mili►ia Law now in force. • THE STATESM, Upon the charges being read, Mr. Dare stated ib the President and .►lembers of the Court, that free a sense of what was doe not only to the regiment in which be had the honour of being an offteer• hut to himself indivi dually, and fro•n a conviction in his mind of the grass iniseonduct of which the prisoner had been guilty, and its tendency, if overlooked, to cansetnsnhonlinaliN Ina regiment which had erre maintained its character for good discipline, lie h.,d felt it his indispensable duty to bring forward th► present charges against the prisoner• The prisoner then addressed the Court in the following term•y— •• Jr President. and Members of this Hot COOrt, I am extremely sorry for haring. io an unguarded OW &tarot, overcome by passion. acted rash and inconsistent h•; I therefore sot up no defenee to justify ouch con duct, and throw myself eotirely on yonr mercy sod clemen.•y." In consequence of this address no evidence was gone inter. The follovring sentence was afterwards delivered by I the President of the Co : " Private James H. Rose, the Conn baring consented to receive the document you have offered them, and they have given your acknowledgment of the offences on which you have been charged every consideration, of course it has hail some weight as to the extent of the pu nishment they are ahont to award. It is unnecessary to enlarge on your very serious violation of the Martial Law, or the discipline which is requisite to be observed in a well-organised corps, the Commit frosts you are suf ficiently impressed with the necessity of returning to obedience, to command, and attention to your duty ; the Court therefore senteure you to pay a fine of twesity•five pounds, and to be and stand committed till Mat same be paid." A Court Martial auembled last week on hoard his Majesty's ship Hioneester at Chatham, for the trial of Mr. Thomas Wilcox, Purser of his Majesty's ship Che• rokee, on the following charges. President, Captain Sir Thomas Livingston; Judge Advocate, E. Twopeony, Esq. first.—For not baying ketit a lumber and contents book agreeably to the Purser a instructions. Second.—For having given a Contractor a fraudulent receipt for provisions. Third.—For having collusively obtained the Officer's signature to the voucher. Fourth.—For having absented himself from time Che rokee without leave. _ _ •-7 11teiitsithrete1:arges were fully disproved to tbe sa tisfaction of the t,ultrt ; t e fooreo charge heiug proved, he was sadjudxed tulle dismissed his .I.•j•oty's *mice and to be six months imprisoned in the 'tarshalsea ; but the Court having maturely taken into theit consideration the eircarnstaturno• and the verb excellent testimonials of his character, the Court most strongly recom•nentled him t•• the favourable consideration of the ',unlit of the Al ruiralty. M vt h. i •RR. Des. ___ m __. , ma u h.:n . .1 0 to,' . 0 O Wrtor!or,l 2 2 ' Na IA. up' U O 0. $1 .111(1.31 . I I (I Franc. - • l O 1. , :•r0a 0 1 0 Flinders - U 0 C.dtertlnrx • 4 : 0 Anter:ta • - 0 PRICE. OF S'EOCKA AT ONE O'CI.OIYk Ml!3 DAY. Rank Nturk. 2401 fl 11 , 404 Atoek 3 per i t. Red SI,tI liitto Ounds .... 67s es pm. S per Cr. Cetus Silt g litmill ties Stock 34 per Ct ...... ...... 9.0 South Sea Old ‘nn 4 per l'ent.l 994 114 .:.x.8111.2.1. ? 31 6 , us pm. New F0ur5.... .. 1011 lin , 10001. 5 3 per Ct. lin Long Ann. , Imp. S per Ct Cm,, for keel. Si Irish 5 per Cents Lotter) Tickets.... WI. lbs. LOAD 1 )N: TUESDAY EVICSINO. OCTOUER 15, 1822. STOCK TW2F-vE O'CL9CN. To-morrow being Settling 1 )33 in the shove market, very little business is Join.: except ii' settling. tile differ ent Accounts. In consequence of this the market re mains stemly, as the Commissioners purchase 10,01101. less a day than last quarter owing' to the first instalment of two million seven hundred thousand they have to pay to the Bank oc the Dissent.—Consols This day being the Aecount Itt) in all foreign seen rities, there is scarcely any thing doing. Blast of the Brokers are busy in winding np dirk accounts, hut the Spanish Bonds are in &mind, and maintain their prices. We understand that the express from Paris has brought the Neapolitan ((hi Bonds 1 k per Cent. higher, which is equal to S 3 in the above market, an.l it is ex pected a further rise will take place in the said Bonds, as the Neapolitan Government have a plan in agitation to take the whole of the above stock oat of the market. Cbili, 114—New Spanish. 74—01 d, St—New Prussian, 00—Old. 891-12w - sia, 00—Danish, 91—Neapoiltan EA Columbian, Vs—Peru, BS. Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, dated Septem ber 16 :—Captain Todd, of this city, arrived at flibara, about the 28th ult., from Guanajo, informs, that several piratical vess►ls were titling out there, odder a man named Manama, who swears vengeance against the Ame ricans, and particularly against the Captain of the Ile gator, who had built one of his vessels. Information was received at (libara, that the pirate Peltier had been taken and carried into St. Domingo, and from. thence sent to St. Jago tie Cuba. The pirate Lafitte was again on the coast, about six leagues to windward of Oilsara. We have received this morning Paris papers to the 13th instant. They at last contain intelligence from Constantinople itself, corroboratory of the previous accounts of the success of the Greeks. This intelligence is dated the 10th ult. and is as follows:—The intelli- gence from the Mores, since the last post, has been un favourable to the Porte. The Greeks have destroyed more than 20,000 Turks in the Mores, both in partial combats and arnbnacades. The Turks are now only in possession of Corinth, which is necessary for its defence, so that it is probable the garrison will soon surrender. Colocotroni Is Commander.in-Chief of the Greeks. All these accounts are given as authentic, although the Porte entleavoup to conceal them. S e v era l Tu r ks who had continued to massacre the invalid Christians, were execnted at Scie. There were only three hundred Christians left there out of 160,000. In other respects the Turks begin to feel in the most sensible manner the Inconveniencies resulting from the Greek Insurrection : there are no longer any rick Greeks to be plundered: it was that circumstance which caused the Treasury of the kingdom to undertake any desperate measure. A Finnan has been published ordering ail articles of gold and silver to be lent to the Treasury. Thus the Mos alma% in these calamitous times, must give tip every kind of luxury, sod wear the most simple drum. The eanse of this measure may be easily conceived. No mere taxes can be raised in the Morn, in Om Weeds, in a great part of Themly, of Albania, and even in Macedonia. Thus the mifortunes of the times will soon destroy the Masselamas, if the iosnrrection be tot sup pressed. Besides, the war with the Persians require large rams of money. Tranquillity prevails at ConstantinciPle, and there are fete persons ill of the plague.—Accounts also from Corfu of the 12th tilt. announce feealt disas ters of the 'f erkish naval force.—After the departure of the Torkish fleet for Patras, the Porte prepared s 1 se , cund expedition, which was to appear in the Archipe lago, at the moment when the Greek fleet, pursuing that of the Turks, should enter the lonian sea. This second expedition was composed of 40 transports, ac companied by three frigates, ands ship of three decks Finding the Archipelago free from the squadrons of Ay dra and Spezia, the fleet took on board 3000 troops, with the view of landing them on the coast of Napoli in order that they might join the Turkish army which had entered the Mores. Hopes were at the same time entertained that provisions could be sent to Napoli, which was supposed to he still in possession of the Turks. The Admiralty of Hydra being made acquainted with this movement, sent its fleet against this second ex pedition. The Week fleet, after sailing Irmo Hydra, continued at first to conceal its movements between the coasts of Attica and the Negrepent, and when the Turkish scradron advanced, this fleet received it between the Negropont and Andros. In this channel, in which the navigation has always been dangerous, an engage ment took place, and in a short time a Turkish frigate of thefirst class and !transports ran agroundon the coast of Chytni : others were sunk or taken. The remnant of the Torkisa squadron were pursued to Tenedos, Intl s I of the vessels were lost during this retreat. Of this entire expedition, only eleven or twelve ships. with two frigates and the ship of the line returned to the Dardanelles, and wore than two-thirds of the troops that were to make the blurra a scene of fire anti blood, perished either in the water or by the sword. Amour' the captured Is were found several slave-oterchants, who intended to purchase the Moraite prisoner; and send them to he sold in Asia. The Turkish fleet sailed from the Gulf of Pains on the Ist of September. In the coarse of a month, while it remained there, it attempted an attack elainst Missolonghi. This town, now become a depot of arms for the whole of Western Greece ' is si tuated on a land lower than the sea, between which and the town there are s e veral canals; it is in tccessible to ships. The Turks attacked it with armed chalonpes, and a great number of boats: bet they were repulsed with considentlole loss. Twe ether attempts were thee tussle against Vasilade, a small island situated at the en trance of the canals; but the 'reek% after being beaten by the batteries of the island, retired to Pates*, after tiering lost a great many men. The result of these en_ gagernents tees, that of inspiring the Weeks of the Con. tinent with greet contempt for the naval force of their enemies; when, after this retreat, the Turkish sailors proceeded up the giver Phidhrie, is order to vet fresh water, they were surprised by an ambuscade of 350 Eto hats, who killed a great many of them, and took four teen of their chalonpee and several boats, which they burned it ithiu sight of the new Capitan Pacha, Cara afebetned. At last this Admiral, disgusted with these unfortunate operation', quitted the Gulf of Pctras, and proceeded weenie Cape Metapan.—These papers con tain no intelligence of touch interest either from Vienna or Spain. The Duke of Wellington immediately after his arrival in the Austrian capital, had had an interview aids the Emperor Frauds. The Prince of liardenberg. who was still later than his Orace, did not make his ap pearance before t).e 3d rng. The departure of the Em peror for %eroaa was fixed for the 4th. The latest com munications from 51adrid state that General Torrejo had been entrnsted with the chief military command in Na varre, in lieu of lien. Espinosa, of whom some suspielobs seem to have been entertained on account of his famil y connections with the ancient nobility. FRENCH FENUE, Der. 12.—live per Cent. Con sole opened at 93f. 23e.: closed at 93f. 20e.—Bank Stock, 1035 f 50e.—Nequiiten Five per Cents. 301.—.F.xchongt un London, one month, 25f. 40e. ; three ditto, 2M. 1 25c. In another part of our paper we. have copied the whole of the corresp , mimice that has reached us, relative to the arrest of Mr. BOW RI NG. With the imperfect know ledge we p of the charges laid by the French Government against this respected gentleman, it would be precipitate in us to give way to those feeling which the rigorous treatment lie hasesperienced has exited in ' our minds. All that he himself, it appears, could learn on this point from his accusers was that. he is " suspect ed of being the bearer cy'letters to the Revolutionists in England." "Those that bide can find ;" and the supple address of a French Spy, may have so far taken advantage of the unsuspecting good nature of an honest Englishman, as to make him the unron. scions h of articles that may be p ted to his in jury. His friend, Mr. IlLaicient, observes, that Air. 13owel:v(1 has every reason to be convinced that certain verses which had been left on his table by an agent of a great persoeaze, who carted his movements to be closely watched is Paris, hare been made a grrinud of offence. Under such a system of espionage and artifice, and in the feverish sate of apprehension in which the Go• vernmentis kept by the dread of plots and conspiracies, what man can be secure, against whom the agents of villainy are disposed to spread their toils ?—A respectable provincial paper (the Bristol Mercury) which we have received this morning, treating of the case of Mr. Bnw • Rtso, says, " we have no hesitation in anticipating the most honorable exculpation, because he is personally known to us, and because be has many friends among our readers who highly respect him, and whose esteem is the strongest test we could offer of the honor and integrity of the individual on whom it is bestowed." The character of Mr. Bowntsro, is indeed extensively knout' and highly sppreci.sted. and his case has awakened a most lively interest, not only in the metro polis bat through the roun.ry. Independent of the pride (we may call it) with which the English Govern ment are bound to resent and resie any violence and injustice which may be offered a British stohject, by a foreign power, the present situation of France distils ' 'Nish's that as a duty peculiarly incumbent on The Government of France is iu the hands of a that not only intend to hurry back l'tlece ancient state of despotism, hut who are rey steaturi• g a system to extend despotism orer part of Europe. They are the vigilant and i terate enemies of freedom, every ale re . To t English Nation, thy are more peculiatly hortilt for they know, the obstinate English will he free.;- spite of the Tyrants who hold the reins of their I; ment. This case, therefore, requires to be treat( particular jealousy. The New Timid, in the troi aits wretched policy, throws coll water upon quiry. Indeed, it argues the matter, somewh a t ately, against Mr. HJITRING. An Eng:ich Ji should blush to r rite, :is it has done this day , Gentleman's ease. But every honest Englishman 'despise the reasoning of the New nom and thee . s ley motives from whieli it has sprang. Mr. Cs. seems to have viewed this subject differently; 'should he glad to find him viedicatingthebonor, land with the talent and eloquence which belone We ore aware that ap Englishman 'nay violate the laws of a Foreign State, and be is properly amenale!e them, if he 'does so. We will wait to see the - Mr. Bowsaw& deieloped, before we pronounce biut cent or guilty. We will not imitate the New and acquit him, - entried, because of one gen, ral affection fur the Friends of Freedom,—as that Journal has altneeneell him because of their geceril h,:tred of jolesfrieada. But it is a case which calls fur a ;investigation, by the English nation, and by the lisle Government. We suspect it is one of tyranny andinjusiiee, on the part of the French C and, at all events, it is one of unusual vigour and 'DVSS. ENGLAND should not permit an iinguale G lee treated by those vile French Ultras as bir. lieweiss hat been I and this, alone, calls for resentusenr, seer the innocence ten. guilt of that gentleman war The new Archbishop of Armagh is reported t, asserted, at Ms late visitation, that. " by tlie varier rotations of war, and the forfeitoree consequent hellion, the soil hail of:en changed masters; every nautarioe, the property of the chard ha.t held „ possible that the Archlii: could be ignorant that ,to the mutation*" is reign of henry VW. it is owing elmt a gmt portion of the tithes Is in the hands of laymen Is it coeceirable that his Grace could nut that, before the French revolution, as Emperor many ai wrtl as .1 (rand Duke,of Florence had u, seised the church of material portiona of the prapery bad usurped hand that in France tithes have for 4 twenty years been tatally abolished, so that there. ,trace but in appalling recollection of this mans:rut:llm pressive and impolitic mode of paying the ministers e the church now remaining , in that country; Whew' clergy of all tanomisationr, Pretntast as well tholir, are equally , paid by the State? %nl,has Archbishop of Armagh neither beard nor rea, still more recent sal to this day contineel app,pristion of the property of the chirch, in even the " edurelt," to the discharge of the pecuniary brought on the conetry by the 'Miami. of its and to . othei "Mei of public 'intent-don and cal bene6o Has 'His Grace boon so intent of attainment of biz present high and enormously . crative sitniition in the church of Ireleed—hase all his faculties, mental and corporeal, been se . absorbed in the temporalities of ecidesiastiral permit*, not to know that in Spain (till lately one of the most potted, besotted, priest-ridden countries on the ' the earth) the nation hat reclaimed the property so long, so ignorantly, and so mischievously bestowed the church, and sold millions of it in valve for the of the state ? Letters from Constantinople to the 11th nit. state. (what we hail heard before) the &pewee of Lord Strangford on the Stli.—The Austilan lifinister use Ale about to quit. Mr. F. Hamilton, brother to a Gentle man in the Foreign Office, was to conduct the beim* in the absence of Lord Strangtonl. Amodio' to intelligence received•at Marseilles, on the 2AI nit the greatest part of the Greek fleet, with with many fire-ships. has doubled the Sonth point of the Mores, to go in search of the Turkish fleet, some fel -els of which that were goirg to Constantinople or Asia Miner, had put back to Petra*, to avoid bring taket. The Greek fleet was roilected on the I;th of Sept/tuber. before l'atras, and seemed disposed to employ its fur. ships against the enemy. From the Greek islands wise. there were accounts favorable to the Greeks. The trade with Salonichi was again interrupted by Greek crnirer. in tile Gulf. Nothing important Intl happened in Can dia. The Turks held the principal forts. and the armed inhabitants Were masters of the open roantry. Madrid Papers to the sth instant, contain accounts et the second and third preliminary ine,tiluzs of the Cartes Extraordinary. In the latter the Deprit:ro present tout the oaths, and the President. Vice-Prrruleuts, and Se cretaries, were elrete.l. A ll.T.ltation was sent re the King to inform him that the insfa!'ician of the Cents was completed, and his Majesty is his use er stated th.,t he would be present at the opeciok of the 44situn. Boastim.—Letters have been received from thshia the 23d August, at which time the .qmudros waive sailed from 4lseocs had returned in.() appears by these letters that the expediri, , u, irmtt RiU Janeiro haul succeeded in landing its troops to the northward of !labia. A manifesto had been issued, upon the inhabitants to aid their cause, and run, hers of them had joined. At the departure of these adi ices, the town was surrounded by upwards of Ift.lnitl seen, and some sled• sive blow expected momentarily :e Le struck. Letters !tercels.) been received Peraambluxu to the ifith August. Front thou it appears that the thr e'en meat had declared, by pros toatmn (dated tilt 24111) its determination to take the par! of the Prince, iu op positioa to the Cortes. It had, till that time, bed es good terms with Portugal. By the Iphigenia, letters have been received from Pau rennet', dared the 4th of Septuntilwr, which inci.tion that the supposition to Iturblde's assuming the Imperial Crown to d, and was likely to prod.ace a serials contest and much bloodshed.—Already a battle had taken place at La Puebla between General Santana on behalf of Iterbide, and General Goad %lupe Vittoria of the Republican party, to which the latter was triumph. ant. Guadalupe is an old Partisan & 'lief, who has long (might for the Independence anti freedom of his country. and is ',tumidy popular in the unity of Vera Craz, where he has frespeatly distinkui‘mi himself. The country is beginning to feel the distress occasior• ed by the failure of the Greenland Fishery, all emotion burning oils are greatly advanced in price, and likely, a' the winter advances, to be murk higher. Tallow * biro wise seems to be getting up in price. Alla. l . I / • on fh factiso e to no r ,eery id inst. To t , hostile. .e, is de: ;Otero. led tril l me spirt( I them. 0,50 r. JosrcAl on tw a t NCI will I 11111tOr• and a of Eng. r t 0 bIO. the joi Doh!. to p rue o f ills foe .• r Tinsri IffeCtiCla AS cos. the pet. jealous he Ref- sf gnu Ghee; .1 Luba. i dug to towels' I. Cat- ' ay be. to hire 1:1411111. tt 011 1343, it tad Lea chhishop io rest Or. lay!oen 4 hoe r of 60. I dispn• apery it • five and ere is tw vasty,. itters of 'here the C.* has 61 of the priatios :3 of :fie boniest I raters it gear• ea the posly 11—Lan II utterly trseit.,.s Nest free of ) it had :owed to the ale It. state. of Lent seas alto tiestle- hoist* on ret, with iot of the tome err le or Al!. n{ toter. .ptetuber, i Ztte #4tailtstikai6 "Tllt BRITISH STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATED WITH Tile STATESMAN." . . • .