The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

'AIM. Wll6 I Deals . - 0 MIL PUS. I Hal(mid • 0 0 0 Hasbro' I Mandan - 0 America • 0 Woodard 0 I 0.1 Jersey - 0 Ude, 0 0 OsOselmnit - PPRICH Or OTOCKS THII Peal Stec! . lOO 3 11 per par Q. 111 . Ct. Gems. : 3 1 Per Ct. 4 per eters... .... 01 94 Nem Ann.— ..... 104 fi 6 per Ct. 1707. Leif Amt. lOl 13-10 Imp. 3 per Ct........ 001 Irish 6 par Comb. I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stook Dim Bola.. as. 4k. poi Owl Ilse Mask _ _ See*ass OY A 50......... 114.171 loom 6' M7l p.. Is 7.... pm.' --Small Os 7. Os pm. as. for Asst. ADM& ImSkry Thema— .131. *.• Vie wouhl roessweollto oar Nollophew eeboorlbers, who imospiala Obeying a Lad= meals/ paper 0410&• Bleu*/ transmitted to thaw_ hp tbdr ammo. bead ' of tho lIITATISItaa. givo asie odors to other spate, end sot to pay for the ashadhalodpapses. Vie Stateontatt. " VIZ STATZSMAN 1$ INCO " sTernime." ITID WITS LONDON: nitwit s'IINING, NOVI3IIIII 8, 1811. STOCK Excnass% Twits* seCtacit.—Soma Tin Leafy sales ben been wads this useraisg, and geed deal of bedews is doing. Emmett opened at EM, went down to 1. and nee to this hour. At present they are bin. for Accosnt, and 82j for Mosey. FORSION Maaitirr.—A great psis prevails Lire, par ticularly In Spanish Bowl% sad a vast deal of business bas bees transacted. Some attribute the depression ef the Market to the operations of the Stock Exchaage; but it is supposed by the wail 'abased, that it Is owing to as express front Paris, bringing the Foreign Funds mash lower tress that capital. Chili, 011—Mw fine,* Ml—New Prussian. b9-01%1111leside, 9x—Neeptilltas. SO— ki..rip. st—.Csiesiblan till—New Spanish Scrip, t to e. This day, at neon, arrived as Express from Paris, bringing she 1 Is of ififlesday last, from which we give the following extracts : PereltenUltO, OCT. 16.—We expect the rehire of the Emperor the end of December, or the beginning of the Lew year. Mr. Rothschild Consul general of Austria has recently left oar city. STOCiIIOLN, OCT. 18.—It le said that oar Ambassador at Paris is recalled, owing to his being appoisted to some other situation. Alloollo. OCT. 15.—Our revolutionary Journals have speculated for several days to persuade the public that a treaty exists between Spain and Portugal; that the lat ter was to send 18,000 infantry and two cavalry to the frontiers of France. We have certain accounts that She above treaty does net exist. The Count Castro To rrents is arrived under an escort from Vehicle. The Ilareschal de Camp Heron, a Prosaism& is the service of Spais, who commanded one of the Regiment* of Guards, has been seat to prison, sad we are assured that the same fate is eeeeee ed for the Doke Infested° aid Marquee Amarillo., and *great Number of others. An extraordinary Courier arrived yeettirday from Vi eons.with loiparlias fee sarilowsmost ; Wes roper's& they are favourable m the owe of the Dessanaleadoe. Lettere from Batavia, of the I illt *fluty, state tMs plate to be very sickly, and all the crops to have tailed, whisk Mae caused a famine. The Gwent Smith, arrived at Antwerp, lost, on bet passage, three of her mates, and half bet crew. Tire Paris papers of the sth state that the King weal out on an excursion towards Choisy. A private letter from Paris, dated the 6th says," Font couriers from London have arrived briefing an account of the depression of your foreign fends which has bad the effect of lowering our market. We have here a Mr. Overden, who bits come express to contract a loan of 20 millions rentes for the Spanish Regalists." The price of the Retetes on Wednesday, at the close, was 94 1. 50r. Paris papers had previously arrived to the 6th, but brought no intelligence, political or military, which claims w Itch attention. The only articleofinterest is a cowman'. cation from Vienna which renews the assertion that the dnration of the present Congress will be much shorter than bad been anticipated, at least with respect to the actual presence of the Sovereigns, for the assembly of the Ministers and Plenipotentiaries is to continue or to chat according to circumstances. It also affords fresh grounds to believe that all idea of an armed interfer race in the affairs of Spain has been abandoned. The Dotes, it is said, drawn up in concert on the part of France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, relative to the modification to he made in the Spanish Constitution, k see been transmitted to Madrid. bat the Spanish (Jo. verement has returned no satisfactory answers to these communication'. Bayonne papers, arrived to the let inst. state a fact which, if correct, would be of some import ance, as it would show that a change bad really taken place is the unjust and hostile policy hitherto pursued by the Freaeis Cabinet, to foment and swish dissen. lions in Spain. It is that all the Spanish Refugees at Mevonne bad received orders to retire into the interior of Prance, where of course they could no longer be so actively Ma effectually employed in organising rebel lion in their country. These orders, however, would be of re, value, if it were true, as sssss ted,:that the Coos. mittee of Rguie, which sits in that city, were exempted from their operation. As so mucks bee lately been said respecting the health of the King of France, It may not be improper to observe, that on Monday ha gave se►eral audiences, and visited Vincennes. FRENCH FUNDS, Nov. 5. —Firs per cents. opened at 93f., closed at 92f. 65c.; Neapolitan 5 per cents. 79g. Exchange on London, one month, 125 f. 40c.; three months, 45f. 20c. HOLY ALLIANCR. The French Bourbon papers express great disappro. bottom of our Ministers for not coming into the views of the Holy Allleac' with regard to Spain. It appears pretty clearly, that the Holy gentlemen meant to back Frames In her manifestly intended invasion of Span. This, however, was ea to he undertaken without the cosiest, stagy rate, if without the assistants o( oar go vernmeet. That mamma appears to bare beat retard. not, however, we think, as the Moriok a ! CArooicle world V ~ _, I r ~~ °~ THE STATESMAN. - - . believe, became Mr. Caxnutedemi to Mr a the Holy emanates to the full extent of their foists; but because h is not in the power of oar ge- 1 Cement to give such consent. incase of an invasion' of Spain by France, it would he impossible for llmglanti to remain immoral. Clandestinelyor openly she meat, hi such a case, take part with one or the other; Red take part is any war agile she mover as as long as dwelt onset any pretentious to pay the interest of the Debt.-• Therefore, this solicitude to avoid any thing like poi& cipation le war; this discounteoancleg of the Holy Al liance in their views upon Spaie : these are hymen's,. to be ascribed to any love of liberty and justice that la seen into the hearts of our rulers; but to their alreehits incapacity for making even preparations for war. The Holy geotlemen are not ignorant of the true ground of objection with eurrgovernment ; but they would net think it safe to vesture upon an invasion of Spas In the teeth of the remonstrances of sur government feed that government, we repeat, cannot go to war; and it could not remain perfectly neutral if Spain were invaded by the Holy gentletnee.—lt is curious Tough to observe how evict. have worked. Spain is is a ntate of democra tic revolution. We went to war in 1793 in order to prevent the success of a democratic Fantail., in Frost% lest the example should encourage the people of SIP land to effect a similar reveletioe. At the eedef thirty years we fled jest such another revolution ping ms Spain. All the arguments for invading Spain, in *Met to put down the democracy, are just those very nem meets upon which we and our allies foended \ the several invasions of France. The danger of contagioa le eta greater now than it was In the year 1793; sails, Sat 'the French revolution actually succeeded, after all, be abating the hierarchy and the feudal system, and lava. lebUsking a representation of the people le lbe govemm .aims. There are stronger reasons for our laterfetime in the affairs of Spain than there were for our interfering In the affair4of France. But, we ban not the pewit ef isterferieg 1 And this power bas been cokes from is by that debt and that "desdneig4c," which we broight "se ourselves by oar unjust and foolish ieterferemee lie the affairs of France I—Such has been the progress of tweets hitherto. But much stranger things may yet wise. That which the Bouenoss do not yet see is the embarrassed state of our government's affairs, they will get a dear view of before the end of the nest Session of 'Parliament. And when they do get this view, they will see that they have sorbing to dread from this quarter. It may happen that they and the rest of the Holy Gem Ileums, perceiving that they are so lenges to have the so-operation of our gavetnment ; and perceiving at the same time that it has se] strength left in it, may begin to think of tearing it out of Me position; and acting as if there were an such government in the world. If the Holy' Alliance were sew to attack Spain, what would our government do / To beg and pray would be of no use. To snake war Is wholly out of 154 power without blowing up the whole of the funding system ; and this oer Hi:sisters themselves declare to be the went of .reveletions. Carlon, ,liideed, would It be, wen we st last, to beheld (that imam lamendlite) this and-jseebbs goverasirst lemsradag the dinsontonts Is France, acmally vaguest to a new ismlntion In that mentry, crowded to mem. The matter ii reeeirlig a tanker hearing at this sonnet; bat we'csesee sit Ilar tM pr clot•. „ow_ YORK MEETING. Tito stupid Old nesse( this morsiag, °Wirers that it . Irroll to evert Sir 'KAMM BMOC!? to be pre salt at this mean; seeiag that he is not a freeholder of the county. sad does not bolos; to ttioCorporogies of York. Aod it adds that a sass should appear spoil sock • °casinos oily where he has a " lees/ habitation sad a none." What the old thing meass by this, it would be difficult So say; bet we may observe that the worthy Baronet appears sow no where, evcept where he does not appear to be wasted. There are four counties ; Wiltshire, Berkshire, Leicestershire, and Derbyshire, In which he has estates; bat wo sever heat of him in those coasting now! His cry used to be for (be " Ckatioates of Selland" to come forward. Some of them appear to be willing to come forward sew; they invite him to come forward along with them; and now be is 0041 knows where, eves whoa a seat is kept vacant for hini.os the right hand of the Chairman. The company did " wrong" it is very true, to upset him ; and especially if he promised to snood. The downright truth is, be is the hero of • Rump; of a packed mob sad that is the a hole. We desire our words to be marked, when we predict, that if the. cause of Reform shoald be taken up In earnest, by the Gestlemas sad Yeomen of the country, he will withdraw himself alto. gather mid will soon be forgotten. What we said of his Romp several years ago way with truth be said of him : that what be waste is, a wont of Resros. a state of never-ceasing discontent and trouble, is order that he may have grounds for making an everlasting noise. Good Goo ! What masses, what inexhaustible stores of patriotism, would he totally anaihilated by a Reform of the Parliament, and as equitable adjestmost of the affairs of the Nation ! THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. The Morels, CAronide of to-day has soma eseolleat observations on the exemplary e.herity observable throughout the proceedieps in the Metropolitan Court of Armagh. The Chronicle says, "he is the pious JoceLrx even is the watch-house, and with Ibis middle 0 garment hanging about hisheels, he there oll'en ap the 6 . sighing' of a coatrito heart. Ile there (we quote the " Advocate's words) called upon that great Goo is whose presence ballade', lately and grievously offended, for his " prologues tad deliversoce : his prayer ume graMerly 1 " keerd—bie life;oss spared to him" ! ! ! The Carmel. de mks: "is this piety, or if it be what is lurid, f" His life was spared to him! iodood sod a Ida at the Ohl Shiley was spared is him ; hut we are very fir N agel free Imputing this extraordinary opaslag to his calling apes (km-4U fulsome compliemmato Lord RODIN, is as disgusting (for more disrustlwe It swot be), u the rest of Ws speech of the Advocate. Bet, ell dmmtvldelewill liit sossallibir ; for the &fair, aad - the =rdoemestaimil bibles, to the escape of both ead Soldiereae Dover be &melee by the pee* iiiiiimeest wad sieltities slobs Beirbius ! sail daily imermaing la Mrsegth. Her military opt la couplets; sad her marine is reviving i surpassing all Comer example. MO:anon b is insults it Yu had to ender* slate 1914, and:l. boss were to show our Galenism.' a face of quoit...Of all the animosity against thou would be speodilrbisliiiiti obliviou. We would Not have war with Frande 411‘411 basin ass of two thiap besides ; namely, a Oster es a 11# rice, or, a rerreader of our right of search, which would , fully eqaal to war withtbst country. Resale, *BIN/gin"! the Holiest of the Alliance ; that dearest of oar dear WEI: Hauls, Denmark, Swedeb; sad eves deer °rasp Offeft would come shutting up its *rowans; all would join la dos Wrist* pat an end to mar maritime predosaimisce. Mcb would be the eonsagnenees of a war with Franca, wheal war she can have at any time wham she pleases ; whale we dare not make preparations for war, unless we resolh to do that at home which the Ministers describe as the Went of revolutions. Such is the situation into which cos have brought ourselves by the creation of a detAl. and , of a "dead-weight.' in order to restore 'Mom very Bourbons of whose power we are now so lamb afraid.—lt Is not dependent on the will' of MO. Cap. NING, or of any body else is England ; but it le depend. eat on the Debt and the " denetweigAt," whogoer we shall hare war or peace. In speaking of set foreign affairs these always ought to be kept is TIM. The French papers assume a very bold mine. They speak cautiously of the conduct of oar Government, as far as words go ; hut the argument is aufticiently clear and co. peat. They give It clearly to be understand, that they think our Government is acting an litonsist % eat and dastardly part. French politicians !AI long before they see the true cause. When till tr „thy will act in dcAance of our and then, is order to protect itlielf this must make what it calls the worst of revolt In at, the e there will he. in all Unman protra . An other revolution is France. following upon the heels of a thorough Reform in England ; and this we thick, will be a pretty good close to the thirty years Wife for "social order and oar Hag Religion." LADY PORTSMOUTH. After having heard yesterday, by mere accident, In the Court of Chancery, a great deal &boat t►is Lady and her Lord ; after Imviair heard whet we thought would be extremely Interesting to the good people of Whitcburch is Hampshire; after having hoard from Mr. WlTasaaLL a tale sufficient to tickle the ears of all the men and all the women in the kingdom, we were a geed deal disappointed when the Lord Cita/i -mams expressed a wish that the case should not be detailed through the press uotil it should be earairlete.— God knows it is already complete enough, if truth be. leap toady one twentieth part of what Er. W nu. tooted. However, we are not witting to break: through the bounds prescribed by his Loedaliip; aad shall, therefore, foe the present, restrain eerselvesi o damask we have a very great desire to give publicity OP what we heard. During the proceaiage tie Coin was SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. set be eee t►e A - eh! the>T asineesced the tldiap;! That il e nrped the Idely n tilletXl And it so ceovenirUt to Ise ! ' harchiss, the folkowie/ lotelligenee I. a enalleiA prof:-. Veto?: • Oar. 29. —" Tbe Prince Royal of Sweden Nerwsy arrived here ott the 27th, sod, lug Ms incognito, was immediately Asa Amsted according to his rank. His Re 1111/Mdres • guard of boomer sleglopmeti before his honk tif rof the Emperor of Asada, sad • Chamberlain rif the Bmperer appeased to oftoodem Ids person duels/ Idoetay. Yesterday the Peleuedirst with the Beapater sod the Imperial Tramily."., • The ilirmaitirts "moss the Awns( Is 27mkom for the following tearable* a-- “An meet., while liis passed alma. this city from Madrid, ',forms es slot the Powwow Chevalier Mesquite, decorated with several orders, jet Madrid se cretly on the leas, and arrived at Vittoria on the 24th. This personage, who was understood so be proatodiog ons a missiea of great importance for the anti-constita demi party, was closely watched by the Contenineros. Use Wittig • few moments' repose at Vittoria, he went Solite theatre. sccompaaied by a merchant of Bayonne. On their coming out, three assamiss desired the taw duentwith much earnestness, and seen with threats, to .Iw, and immediately stabbed withponiards the IJaeqults, who is a few minutes experli ! The. Magistrates afterwards searched his lodgings, sad found some very important papers, as well as Mlle for considerable soma A hay who travelled' with this un fortunate man from ildeW, radish* has 'since arrived at Bayonne, relate' that he did not et jam the coach ennui It had gone three loaners of aleaoe from 'Ma. drid, and that be bad, daritakilas whole journey, an air - Wrest onershess.* - - According to atitices of the Ifith ult. from Trieste, the se*, from Clanton', stating the arrival of LOW Torii.' prisoners at that place, was ensaftensed t old letter Corfu of the tiro of this month, which bad been r tirade no Mention of a landing of Truk* at Napoli di Ronsania. " This fleet, which according to p u bl ic prints had on hoard 20,4100 troops, which were to con- Tarr the Mores, had in fact, at the time of its sailing; no more than 2,01.10 men at the most, who were scarcely able to man the vessels, on hoard which the plague bed long exercised its ravages. Pressed by the tireek Beet, it eater ed on the 13th Sept. the Gulf of Napoli, whereat the entiorthe sonramooth, it hirokethe lineof tbe Greek fleet and *ailed toward. Cyprus or the Dardanelles. Is get ting out of the Gulf of Napoli the Turks /set two fri gates and two brigs. Such are the accounts from these coasts, and they agree together. Thus the great Turkish armada has made its fourth expedition to the Mores, without boring done any thing decisive, but not with out loss. The tireeks still hope to effect something of more importance by means of their fire-ships." An article from Augsburg, (pt. 23, ssys:—" The last accounts from Ceplialossia announce the a7rival of the inhabitants of Sall, an l capitulated , hut this step which cancers* only the inhabitants of Suli, must not be considered as a submission of the &shots; they have joined ftossants, to the somber of b,OIW, and are near Jeanine. These facts explain the contradictions that have bees found is the accounts hitherto oirealated about the Saliots. hiatramiostoaro is is Albsaia, and is said to hare briars die 'forks in arreral action, • Deal.. Nov. 7.—Como down from the ►iver. the Name, Tresteyne, for St. Michael's ; ilerirerst, Wilditooar. for Or••ada; Canis Lachlan, Smith, for Jolention ; and several others, particulars unknown, sod remade la the Dewitt, with • lime leer of outward booed, as before, still detained by eoatrary wiada.--Wiad S.W. Poassmorms, Nen. 7.—Arrived the Lorin, Witheetaa, Trettoa, from Rarabre', for Bahia ; the Ocoee, transport, (toes Cork ; aad his Majesty's ship Ranger, from Nevfound. had. %fled the Palmyra, for St. Domingo; sod Eton. prise. Cook, for Jaataisa.—Wiad W. Psalm/me. Novasiega 6.—No arrivals or sailiass— Wind 5. W. FAILMOUIIII, Nos. 6.—Arrived of the pow, the two. Beastliest. from London, for St. Ilieharra.—Wiad LIVIRPOOL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Vittoria, free Jams . with seasiderebie damage, having a:wariest:ad a desaac harries.* ea the With Sept. is let. SS, lees. 74. lAA *bilged thew to threw forty teas of fast* overboard, sad to sat the topaasu away to ease the weasel ; they lest tilt boats, halwerks, and every thing of deck. Tb. Meek, iirsitb, from Liverpool to Doospoi & T . Tis so doors is the river Foyle, 4th last. awl would be olthyle to dissitirgo. The following is as extract of a linter dated !.e tas , We csasot lean, &ewers►, that any other Tars from the sass smarter mastics the cows it ow- SIN. width therefore natal,* emsdrantiew :—'• A vests! boo this sorest arrived from the coast of Liass, sod as. Mats that the Spieler& hod retakes that city, awl Sas Ramie mid all Ms staff had lid to the tweet/dm, lea.. kg behind his most of Ins troops, who had joined the Royalists." Letters were received yesterday from Pusernbees, dated the nth of September. The depositiee of the old Jabs bee been meadoned, and we Nara by this arrival Ms sautes of the new Provisional Goverment, which am as follow :—Alfeme de Albnquerges, Presides"; Jess Marisaso Animism" Secretary; Praselase de Peale Cavalcaate de Alhmeerques Joao Piepomemes Wasik* der Casks; Beet 4;el. /*lassie' Ignacio; rem old/14e Pawls theme dee Seat" head of the late loots Mnpassa. Francisco Pass Races de Podoso is sf• pointed military Governer. Genesis, the president of dieforseer jests. bad sailed la tbe English packet, sup posed for Rio de Jewett's). Three ether members of the 'Upsets had been arrested, *egotism with Jul private it. dimdeals, all of Wheel it wee expected woaN she be sent to Rio. Pereasolmsec was perfetatly trawled abea the account came sway. Quebec Papers to the td October menthe the mint la that city of nein that the Lauda Trade Bill bal passed through parliament. It had occasiested mark diecassioa, and it was believed that assay inesserialt world be presented agaioat it. The ship lids bail car is from Nantes. being the kit isnot vessel that hest entered the port slam the passing of the Foreign Trade ESL Mr. Alderman Weed and family strived dt the Laion Hetet. St. Andrew's-square, oa Satarday the 2d. isn. (Edinburgh Sur). Letters hare bees received in this city from Vat Diemas's Land.of thsenth of May last, from the settler, who went oat from Leith in August, last year, by the ship Grates Forks. Me are happy to hare, *hat they costal" the most favourable aseeents of that rising colony, and that may of the settlers hare succeeded —sod their most sanguine seretaleas.—(l64.) • reigneMils o =f e rg ems opposite Med. sad airiest/ were si aide • their pipse.he to stet threat kilreaW awe! sheet ballsa bow. it was reepordabie aradesmas hes the night beers with his wife. I, is tke Kest-reed. where be west met as he seated to be shaved. He bad npmardenf tweet, periods is hie pocket,' watch. Mel seise gesposeder. Ilia body new lies at the parish. Weeklsonne for the Coaroner's ingest. Instant —defamation was brought to tbeelliee of I dais, and distressing robbery mommitted on the car riage et Lady filmy Taping. the Lady in Waiting on the Princess Augusta. fiber Ladyship was travelling Is Lenders (roes Pregeners on Tested!) , evesisg, ass( es her arrival at the Kieg's Palace at Pimlico, it was di. covered that her large kink was cut from behind Lee carriage. It contained a very aseserous usemblage of articles of jewellery, probably the whole stock of her Ladyship. a large lestatity of wearing apparel, and other property to a cosableraiste asnou?t, packed", is readiness, te village, tome to time. Om of these, a young .as * sawed Bart lett. about 11l years of age. loaded. and said, as if in jest—" I wig shoot that fellow," poiatieg to a lad named Ocoee,. who stood at • short dismay.e from him. Ile Seed, and - the lad instantly fell I Two persons she wars siantHeg soar Bartlett at the time be loaded, both joie is deolmieg that there was ashen or shot pet isle the pistol. Nearly the whole of the pow feHow's right cheek bug tore off, it is supposed that this less done by the wadding. which opened the jugular vein, an I mooed his Instant death! Bartlett, st ho is the we ut nopisahlhh gardener at Roar, is in a io:;itt agonised state 814.114.. lle Coroner's Inquest will be hoiden ea toe bOgy &le day (Thursday). Groves was the sea of a %Soarer. who alsolived in the village.—(Brighton larfr). the Glasgow tbaniee)—Severei large beefier) were kiodled es Wednewley bast; isitar fasters suwirtss of this city, in honour of Mr. hunt's liberation. It is a good molt: at without his aid or assistance, both we. ney, provisions, and labour, are abundant, or the tv,, former wonid not have hero prostituted and thrown away, nor the latter lost os such an occasion and fa such a worthless purpose. As • farther proof of the prosperous state of affairs, in the evesnng a large party sat down to an elegant entertsirioetst in a home Bridgeton. The p roof a number of buxom young wenches tended greatly to enliven the scene. The CUBA• pacy were arranged in rows, back to fact, particularly in those rows graced with the rresen.le of the ladies. The whiskey toddy was drank oat of bottles (eachpeewee bottle) instead of glesses, to the toast of " Annual Su:. frage And Universal Parliaments." We are happy to learn that a else has been obtained, whereby the robbers of the Daskeld Bank may probably ha detected. It has lama antortained that brown a se' lariats character. from the musty of ?afar. bad (edged in the house of a poor Immo to Doskel4 en the alight of the robbery. The that of hie set haring bees sees to She seam of the day byes/ sae of the iababiterae. is tthe stupidest that he oast have bean there ler efariere purples. Isis poseil his oafs wee' assempliar. as bath have abseasihd.—(l4Noiarreh ZOO ~ • • • 4.1 '5" it whick is by as .7 ibis 17..7.07. ---_. ... '4 77:77 . , "'.. r—r— hoped their most salvia morn osseelly ' . Yesterday meriting. a re. ly giving woe. Yesterday. the pest rie front Spain :AA net arrive, " 1 " hil l a 'barber ' s ski) all try, is nit se sad . Ititaan by the sehrellogne trading. and alittaegh the barbs: as 6 0 , eel of the Tao. ell"llia a lrweAN. toteer, aedcata a i mar , by woe of the aof • y she !ebb, sod t h at se riri red the horrid deed tie cerrespondeace bad her destroyed. entertained that lie was a 1 g is a gar A rawest was spread abroad last eight, that the Con- Itaabamar- and bad 81.14 da ' bea n i n , lab° dress of Versos was breboaap. ad that the Deka of at the Bnc . klacr a 's Aram I and 3 f dos am' troniseass was es Ids videthe Eaglasii. A letter frets bad /adt her IF ba west al _, —1..... i,... ... _..._ ..___.,_aes. .. reimburse te accompany the Princess Augusta to Zee- yew. The tribal' was safe at /bansalow. is it pes- sibliefor it have been cst at iris Park siereas. dm ear- tiage having hee: e l i t3t r waldig th ere a coasOisblirlist, 'ample befog A Illima.—We Repot to my. that Am? lariats lb* salelivadea of ith of aveasbev. an tof a most ealwasiseig Wan eccareed at the above place. A smaller Optima* were assembled amtad a betillew, shoot a quartet of a mile from the village, men of them Seim! off pistols frees i