The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

7 . " - F MM , •••••-- - . , - • AIM sta. I Ana. 4) Holland II Debits - 0 • Waterford 0 I 0 Itaaabro• 0 0.1 Jassy • 0 !mew - • 0 u Lisboa I I Ylooders - 0 1 Gettreourr - 2 Americo 0 THICK OF DTOCK3 THIS 3 per Ct. Rod.. .. 3 per Ct. Cons . .shot 34 pe► Ct. 914 4 per Cents 97k 94 New Fours shut b per Ct. 1797. I.ong Ann 2Ol 1-10 Imp. 3 per Ct.. ....... Irish D per Cents. Due. Q 3' DAY ATAINE O'CLOCK. DDdlo itto Bonds A...5.345.pes Mouth Sea Stock... .. •• • • South Plea Old Ann Os is bs pm lOUUL s. is k pm. 3s Os s pm. Coo. for feet........ SOW II LotteryTiekess....ll4l. 16.4. • Vitt ibtatnimait• TUX NIMES STATESMAN'• IS INCORPORATID WITH .• 7NS STATESMAN 99 . I.OI'IDOIIJ • . IlferiDAT ZYLIVINCI, MUMMER. :1, 1822. •• :STOCK LICH/Meg, HALF-FAST TIVOLTI O'CLOCK.— Comols opened at SOI andwent up to I, and now are 4. In tbs earlier part of thrumming cgood deal of husi ne►s was doing. Three itzpresees arrived this morning fibs Paris, with the closing rise of the French funds on Saturday evening, which was 88 ; Neapolitan, 77; Spanish 5544. FOIMOrt MARKET: There Is little doing escept in Spanish Bends, which opined at 54. Private letters Ity the Espreas this morning, assert, that the French Minister Villele. is positively against ■ war with Spain, and is determined to prevent its taking place. ft is also stated in private letters, -that the King of France will do nothing against Spain, wkhoot the consent of the British flovernsuent. Cion the whole the infanta eon from Pais is of a very pacific nature. The prices cf 'Foreign Securities, are the same as on Saturday. At presuot Spanish Strip, I I discount. New Spanish Bondi, 53. By an 'sprees from Paris this messing, We have re. taived a French payer (I.:Etstile) of the 7th Dee. from as Mrli we retract the Asllowlog: Peris.Dec. J.—The Council of Ministers assembled to day at the Marquis of Laareston,3linister of the House. hold of the King. It is annotureed that a Royal Ordin ance calls ion activity the young men (dispensible) of the class of the year 1821. We learn by letters from Perpignan, that thh moment the Constitutional troops under Mins approached the limits of the Spanish ter. eitorles, the French soldier, placed on that part of the Floatiere, saluted them by the repeated cries of . " Lung Live the King. Long Life the Boorhous." The same letter announces 'that a traveller who had OW tired from Madrid, affirms that the provinces that he passed through were tilled with geerillas of the Roy alism. The Cabinet Courier, Caroio,. passed Bordering on the 27sli of November. sse his road to Paris. Ile left Madrid on the 211 d. and 4/Watiiiiid toffee too Ms road by the soldiers of bissiorte is the ',viral* of Lerma, sad by. soother troop of Royalists ea dillomieagon. Ettraet of a letter ofss officer attached to the staff of Baron triiroles..dated As, Nov. TS :—" On the 15th of this month, there was assegais' at Puebla, which lasted two hoots, and the Diron d'Eroles, who bad joined the army, ceded to the numbers ; his division being badly armed, and vit hout bayonets, he retired on (Jerry. At the end of the action, I was nearly taken prisoner. We remained at (lorry to the Ititli.wben the Baron was me tared in different points. He again repeated, with two ur thtee hundred men, on Seo d'Urgel. General Ito.' ruagoaa arrived on the 17th, at bead quarters. to take the orders of Baron d'F.roles, who ordered him back to Urgel, and to take the commuted of the forts. Before Le departed, hr expressed himself tine—' I am going to 101 l myself op in the fort, where I will conquer or find soy tomb." ]nearly ell the rich people, and three quarters of the population left the place, and par. tirnlarly those who adhered to the Clergy. In about half an hour after they had left the fort, they were attacked by a division of Gel,. Horner:sea. which he scot from the fort." We hav► received by an extraordinary conveyance, (hr Joarasi. of Madrid of the nth anal 28th of N o v . hey con, ei n the finishing of the liiscnseions of the Cortes a.n the Military Ordinances; also different reports (official) or Expose awl Mina to the Moister of War. which are not later than the 151 k of November, on the first opera- Cour iu Don Antonio de la Puente, secretary of the Spanish Ambassador i et flow, passed Toulouse, the 34th Nov. post, tooting from Verona, bearing dispatches of import ance to Madrid. On his road he assured that the deci- I. of the Congress was pat* to thecometitottooet Covernment of Spain. papa., to the Ythillieleirilirfted. The Intel lii.ence they communicate is not al asuch importance, end the spirit that bow prrvadestimma is quite of a paei la. Lind. It is amusing to observe the tern which some cf them have taken. One of them, (the Journal des Peimts), even rebukes one of onr London cotruiporaries tLe inclination it shows to cherish the indications of war. "We arc sm-prised”,says the French Journal, "to see a paper generally so well informed as The Courier • rediting so easily the mere rumours of the Paris Ex , Lange !! Happily for the repose of Europe, anthem tli, indications prove that negotiations are still carried on, the sorcess of which is not impossible." The Moni ker, too, is equally remarkable for the tone it has re r ently assumed. It has, in an " Extract of a private let:er from Perpigran," anticipated the other journals in giving s confirmation of the dispersion of the Army of Faith, and in recording instances of the moderation of Mina. 'the style in which the triumph and forbearance of theConstitutionslists is announced,iscurions." Mina" says this letter " entered Puycerda Nov. £2, at nine o'clock in the morning. The soldiers of the Army of the Faith forced towards Bourg Madame, took op • po- sition by the walls of the gardens, where they laid down their arms et the request of M. Lavit, commander alb. battalion of the 6th Light infantry. The troops Of Mina imwediately left off firing -they inquired for the F ren ch Commander, and assured him that they would respect the French frontier. The troops of Mina hav e paratisd those of the Baron Dlisolles in the mountains ~ - .. ••• . ,=.l • . a~ R.Fcr: - rm - ,L ~. 11k54-ia- _ SI'ATI ~ .-. . THE to the left of Paycerda, as fee as the ills of Ure.— The latter defended themselves is far as di' (roaster. and there laid down their arouse the demand .TM. Lafruils. These different parties of the Army of the Faith han %Oren refuge In France ; - those oho hid peoatratid Ises the valley of Adoire, aim:mated it at the' Sat wrest ai . the Syndic. Mina 'hewed the same respect foe the p4.j tilers of the valley. The French troops were ender lams and in order of battle at all the poise where these munhats took place.' The French papers have given front Lisbon journal an acceuet, which bed perilously appeared in a Spanish paper, of the declaration of Mr. Canning to the Government of Pbriegal ea the meet of the invasion of the Peninsula. Mr. Cianing's fortis in the following terms : . . " The undersigned is ordered to sigaify to 111. .3-- that according to all the accemats rroeived by thailiitit Government, there is nothing to justify t he ides setae tained by his most Faithful df.jvsty and his Miriam' . of ah invasion of the Peninsula.—The antlersigßed does, sot hesitate to ;moire his Majeet the King ~ . Britain will never look with in Am against the iodependenee of P anti k King jesty will always he ready to ortugal, pia %Op p western which that country is to expect 111 allied nation. (Signed) ••CANfiftfes" .. There is at leerh some news rtiallee xolGefeli alike A letter from Stoulin, dated Now. VS, stars thattia the . middle of October, Uliourschid Patina bad at liar* re eeived the reinforcemeate be expected from Romelis and Macedonia, and be set oat on the Mk for deiteani, in order to pass the Thermopylat once more. 'Or the 22d and 24th,there was again 6ghting,aaJ Obi? Setaskier , being heat, *retained to Larissa, after having lost %011. men. Ile hardly arrived at Larissa when he received a Firma* from the Grand Signior, enioioing hit return to Constantinople, probably to give an account 4 thy' treasures of Ali Pacha, and of his unsuccaisfeff military operations. People were douhtfol whether elsourechid' I would obey the order. With respect to the late Con geese, all that is known is that M. Polio di Borg* ar rived in Paris on Wednesday and ea Thursday had a conference with the French Minister for Foreign Affairs; and that it was reported that the Duke of Wellington arrived on Thursday. Far.Ncn FUNDS. TSURDMI.—Five per Ceots. opened stJ3B. 25. ; highest price, 88. 30. ; closed at 87. hi.— Bank Shares, 1,617.50., --Neapolitan Stock, ;bi--- Spanish Bonds, SS to bal. FRIVA Y.—Five per (lets ta.oposed at 87. GO.; ClOllO4 at 87. 70.—Bank Shares, I,6ls.—Naapolitiso Stock, 76. — Exchange OS WASS, ona month, St 23c. ; drive weighs, 251. We. IItREFORD CfM7: I I ) TY mstrnrco.. Wa read, in the Hereford' Aeros m i ttens% of a Meeting held at Hereford the other dab to eoasider of a Requisition to tile High Sheriff to cabs County !test-, k is said slut Sir 11110SOSAVOSS 'IIOOST4S pre sided, and that a Mr. tivautif.r. propelled the requisi tion. There appears to have bun per(ut ASISIOSif it this Meeting. Ti,. paragraph gam** the " kedial " relieves" (we weindbe whee Up* they ewe he) pledged thensaelres CO, .bravo ''(s elloara!) that _ . _ lilmagimat. peregpoilidtiskildid teosexesue” shoots!' tiitipisce ; and that the atteletlem of Ilks was! bly 'Wad be strictly honfioed the si the re%) srleitlon.--This is pledgini tbesietveie .ter • pretty deal, by the bye ; but let us see, a littleorhattbe objects of this vrquisitioa are. They are; ." terepteseist to " both Houses of Parliament the unparalleled and daily " increasing distress of the agricultural Werra!, and M. " fermi causes thereof, and petitionioi them to adopt " such measores, as they, in their wisdom, 'ball dills " best calculated for its relief, and expressing to thiMlb "apprehensions of the awful conseqtreacise eta farther delay in affording aid in difficulties so overwhelming." —Oh, these are the objects, are they ! Either the people of llerefordsbi•e are a singularly gentle and tense race, or these are pretty bold gentleman. who stand pledged to confine them to these oh-• jeeta! How are they to conifer them to these objects, we should be glad to know? Suppe*e snow* of sense should get up and propose inch a Reform of the Parliament, us would give them a chance of potting oat the Lord Jonws and the Lord CIWILLIES, and the rest of them ihat have been passing Bills fur the last thirty yrarv,andllank-Restriction Acts, and Pasts Bill, and the Marriage-Act amongst the rest; sows* goy Herefordshire man of spirit was to get op and to reptile a petition for such a Reform of the Padianeret as woeli give us a chance of having a new set of law-makers, how is this Sir HUNGilittrORD HOISTSIII, lied this .Squire PaTitell tLL; how are these, and the other " leading " political gerstlemes," to cause the *Bastion of 'bear sembly to be "strictly confined" to the 40qt:its of aemeasing insane requisition.—The truth Is. we dare say, that tbre " leading political gentled's*" have die. covered, that unless they can mom Mt tnd*T, 'oaks childish thing of this sort, the yeeneete oi the. coaaty themselves will soon be in a stir; aod that tben some thing like a drive at the Lord Joules add 'de Ltird Csam.rexe, at Hatton and Old Sarum, and 'a the whoile crew of tai•eaterS, will take place.—lf . the county of Hereford were to present such a petition as was presented by the town of Ross last year, it would do itself !wooer If it suffer itself to be noodled by these "Audis: tical gentlemen," it will only get itself laughed Mr-. Ruined the landlords and farmers of Herefordshire may be; but it is better to be ruined without bring laughed at, than to be ruined and laughed at too.—These men propose, however, to treat of the causes of. their distress.—The causes are: first, the loans made by the House of Commons; second, by the Bank-Restriction Bill, Weed by the House of Commons; third, by Poses Bill, passed by the House of Commons : fourth by the deadweight, of more than five millions a year voted, created, established by the House of Commons : Ifth, by a thundering standing army In the thee of peace, by barracks, by military academies, by segmented pensions and grants, and sinecures, all sanctioned sad established by the House of Commons. What do these lending political simpletons mean, then, by pledging themselves that pa r ty polities" shall be carefully avoided! Why, there is one party for changing this House of Commons, and if that party has spirit enough to express Its seatimente, how are these leading gentlemen to manage the mattet„ Gaon they put an end to all party by going over sad joining these who are for this change! We trust that the county of Hersh: r AN. it do meet, will sot safer Peel trObe aide a fool of; but that some lase will sued ilosmard, and propene something that shall have seeks in it. Even its the requisithiesew Maeda, one of the things to be dons, le, to represent to the Parliament the lemma of ilb•disaresw- We hare Oat pet down the ammo ; tad ors hope that Matte Man will be found with spirit enough' fo propose; at Mtj rate, i statement of those eauseo is the Petition.. irownvie, we shall tear more et this &Lily before the meeting take plum, and perhaps shell &Wm a risk dews to be ;Kenai at tt. They are geed people is Hershmdshire, sad ought not to be bossing's& NORFOLK COUNTY MEETING. We perceive by the Norwich Mercury, that there is .thout to be ktseenty Muting its Norfolk. U one can Where this deeithollaned paper. the projectors of the • meow to emOle themselves, "petrels to_ at Ur .r • • , Oes of their etfutil s r." It is said farther,,l y this paper, that the'projecters swim to confine thew mires to a prayer for relief frowlkeei taxes which leas oat heavily upon Agri/shore, sock as the malt tax g )tied that, they only mean further to 'declare their minima is favour of Mr. BROUGHAM'S Beer Bill ; and lastly, to "pray the consideration of the Legislature te• " wards some amelioration, and acme *Wawa" of the "pow laws, aid their disastrous effeots."—Was ever rubbish like this put awn 'paper - before? Yes, and by this ssl Mr. BACON, too, the Maw of the Nearside Merelf.yetidi he here one of those *shawls out of whiehilltilla he wade, coed not be unerestupid nor could he write worse.—lf it be really tree. that these Norfolk yeomen we abort to grab after ausefferefiesse aid newe l/le*, of pine laws, and Innelitretiene sad abatements of their iithetroes effects, they are become a very different set of seen from that which we have seen to Norfolk.. Ar. Bacon 'speaks my confidently, " of the moderate " sod pitaiseworthy air .. of the Committee ;" and it is, :rebel*, that he may twin their . The truth is, I waders coy, that this is a thing getting op at the imi gation of the Lord Johns, and the Lord Chorines, and the Honourable Colonel, end the Honourable Captain, and the Honourable and Reverend Witter. This is a thing, with which thepeopie have no more to de thee they have with what bas been passing at Verona ; nor, indeed, half so much. for the result of the Meeting at Verona wilt have some little tendency to give a shake to Genoa and Old Sarum, sad the sort of - sham sppli. ratios that these Norfolk numskulls mean to make to thy Lord Jokes and the rest will bare a tendency, it it have any tendency at all, to strengthen Gattoo and Ohl Sow's. The Meeting, however, will have this-effect. it will tend to theiplete the ruin of the parties themselves. Their vanitt : together with the flatteries of this Mr: /3aaert.wilithaita. them heild more or less of hope epos it. That boys will prove false, but it will serve to a;adit Mae atoeft, esti* Oar some more of the re ssei*ex merry freseiliey pockets. The end their total ned:etw•weiwolatios will be, that they ditsavela. she appasi 4, the Lord Jobse, the Levi Jelath:es. the Said Jibes ideas, be their eamitortem ! ICH& Wiliest of Mr. Ravin should be true; the seamy of Norfolk wilt ie deist all the hates that it the team mew et Reforate;',lgiole le the. war cask* worthy laNurrtivlllateine Grit 3i Asia. Wentimiseter Rtseip, 4txt lintillliattlirfor years; fur Safono of Parliarnest,,Oraipaia& were as s ilent as mice, the masseut there Sae s pa ters% of success from the *sited efforts of the country. Dcomuhirt is DON prepartog to 'petition fur reform; sad now it would seem tint object is out of fashion with the *misty of Norfolk I However, this may be a misrepreseotatiba on the pirt of BACON. A few weeks will let es seewhat it it, and in the meanwhile we must suspend our joullsr. sent. But we stall not be at all surprised to see the county paralise4 by the intrigues, not of the Minister... not of the Pittites, butte/ a lisle, nasty, miserable, cosy coked ktUalPcy'pretenried Reformers at tionriek. Saturday digitated'," were received at the Somumw, of State's Office for Foreig•Agairs, Downing-street, from the Duke of Wellington; notice of which was Omit to all the Cabinet Ministers in London for thereto attend the Office to peruse them. Copies of them were sent, in. official boxes, to the Cabinet adiai who were a short distatice from town. A Leeward Islas& Mail has arrived. The letters from St. Thomas's, which are dated the 4th of Novem ber; are silent respecting the abandonment of Maracaibo by Morales, which was stated in the American papers to have taken place on the 19th of September, and if true, could scarcely have been unknown at St. Thomas's. It is stated, however, that three vessels of war, two of them little inferior in strength to frigates, had arrived at Lagnayra from New York. for the service, of tbe Co. loinbian navy. which it was supposed would tender , them superior in force to the Spaniards at itse; who would then retain little chance of keeping :eitltee caiho or Puerto Cavell° itself. Porcrewot Te. lkc.7.—The squadron shout to sall on a particular service. wider Commodore Sie Owen. IL. C. 11.. will reode*Ons at rlYmonlll..raltwat-- , 'lag of the alocrlster, 74 (broad pendant). Phaeton. fri gate, Captain Stuart .; Eden, t 6, Captain -.lobto Law. mime. H.; Valonraus. •26, Captain James Murray; Mellott.. IS, Captain I.eith ;and Itingdove, k 9, Captain ti. F. Mich. The Helicon, 16, Captain Malan% lariat, it was understood was mein the squadron. salted from Plymouth on Ttiesday, or the West Indies. All tire ships are to have the number of their crews. completed to the war establislimooth. The Pheaton goewoot of this harbour on Monday. and sell on Wednesday for ply . moath ; on which 'day the Glocester (wind porruitliog) will leave the Nore for the same port. The complement of the Phaeton has been enereased from 255 to 3110 own with an additional marine officer; that of the Valorous fr.m 125 to 175. The Calliope, Lieutenant Justice, sailed this morning for Chatham, with newly-raised men for the Idlocester. The island of t übe is reported to be the destination of this squadron. Sir Murray Maxwell is expected to arrive here on Monday. to com mission the Briton frigate, at present ordered to is fitted for the Channel'aerviee.—(Hampshire TelegrepaL) BvitSTirire or A STeati Smut se.—The intiabitaate of this borough mainline in the neighboneltooil of ( Saint John's, the Cotton-Fmd, &c. were very notch alarmed on the eveoing of yesterday sit'nnielit, by a tresseodousl explosion, occasioned by the bursting of the boiler of • Stearn engine enepinyed in time iron foundry in the Co ventry How. The roof of the building was partly blown off, sod we regret to say that one of the workmen was so dreadfully scalded that little holies :re emertnis,eti , of his recovery; another was sli t tlitly injured, and a third, who was in the act of stepping upon the edge the boiler when the explosion took plat: most miracu lously escaped unhurt. We understand the accident was occasioned* the boiler being somewhat over. charged, in nyder to obtain greater beat.—(lVerreiot Adeartiser, Nal ) Y I ...11. TIM Oahu ON TIMMSDAT Nttitrr.— L• p Citafhaelmlerataardcooruisiitritssel:nitel,enesthdiiiscisa7ssaterittailiesilirltuwagstoilolnieverile. nital'eywautlt:eu:t:lai'stt; for which we have t iThere are .11111 (111.11 , 4, fithbfaarittigne,dairs.:::solfanSeDeiriottsytalestafdrnadW.:yeslna'tree. :10E.aseIreintaetabtly:re:11h:0111papdhia.:::,,r'srwsead"reholf: ars silent os the anhject, bet the Dublin pap; id disasters. From the babliellarniag Pew we b arn kfore sustained an iamb injury by • storm." Pre/Soot to the Oaks of Cambridge fearing Eyelet , it was aaaa need between his Royal Highness end ll' skine, that the letter should visa' bin Hanoverian nooses therisee of the soonaer of 1821, after joareasent of the Session of Nehmen. Durkee ss, Alejesty's. stay at Hanover, I Dread State Chriateang the yoga! Priem fieurge I. to take place r to wham Kin has peptised to stand Sponsor. Heastatut is 51sa LllPS.—liesterslay. by Pewit licence, at Saiot Janitress Church, the Earl of fteibte eldest son of the Marquis of Metered, to Lady thus; Roder, eldest denghter of the late Earl of Olengml. We have the ple.oure to field that the deei‘ioa in r.. genet the High Sheriff of Yorkshire to call scow ? , mintier en the subject of peeliameatary ret.‘r ea , eat the inritation to other comities to follow the exetst.',e, has had a peeredul Mtluenee upon the cooney. dh. r e r fifteen or sateen of the leadiag marten., of ga g ;,4 amis_ motion, end we anticipate that there will so tie !wet meeting of Ifarlianest be as ?Nutt more res esa a sod aimelltunotte in favour of reform that was era he fare witnessed. Ow femur occasion it wen toe want the practise to act in castes. Them were the Pettiest Mowers at use tinge, and tba Plithint Reinsert at anotleer, bat new these distinction are in a hie way et .being merged in the emend earn of fieelleb Retort er,. Al re ady the Yorkshire reguipitios boasts Its names of a great number of leading 861111 is the many ; and before it is presented. it will contain the signatures of several bemired freehohlen, which musibee if it was judged seenney, be easily swelled to as assay thelesends.—(Leeds Mereeery.) A tree bill was on Satarday returned by the Illbleteses Grand Jury, on an indictment preferred by the Coast.- tutional Anociatinn against Jobe Heat, foe a lihel io the t• Liberal," cabl ed the risitnt ofJudgmeet.—(Mor,,- lag Paper.) Letters from the Cape of Good &melted September 7, were received on Setonley. They describe the is the coloay frees the retest norm to ban bus.. very great. (beat uosabers of houses awl warehouse have been blown down. vineyards *wept away, sad ends destroyed or rendered impassable. Setting bans Aisle Bey, among whom were peruses originally eased ne gates in )he soccess of dm experiatent.contineed to ar. rive at the Cape, baying abaorforsed alt hopes of eeta ,bfishisog tlsernselees io that cuentey. The von of , wheat at the Cape bevies heeu knows to Isere failed, cargoes Al core wens anirios from aU past* of he world. Extract of a letter from a wmpoceelpfe settler at the tape of tiood Hope, dated September S:—" f urine here from the interior with al. ?airily au the Nth if August lot, aim a tedious, diosemse9oarnee, eel we are now, 014Ork GOO safely looked s• the - lotto ut Mysheer Wander-poet. i bare nutty eime to sod turnover dian ss i ons tely is my ra ted th e are mM e ,,, r . reams of thelast fifteen months. 'There ii, is seat & , men, a metals obstinacy M disponeisre which in be gonias or ceased can work upon; and aothing short of mural Wining can bring them to a nese of their oats witaleassa mid folly. Such aml hod "' pm Mei advice, what haniships, pereikanirutd ai lly„thosehl 1 have avoided! The political Memedat, whe•st is Lie iftet nentitjq, c m o n i irtert L a sl t y l a li:s latav irtalitorit ' epecaleiss• es at of the emestiese r sees ttodillialtiesot obatatdesto check or tiontroFtheir duccessful operation, wonders every one can't see es has does. and realize his Quisotic ids u as fast &else can form them. Rut eith such remand wee sores, I ant completely at is'oe . and easier neestply regret 'I should, in the first imamate, hate cesetinted myself a willies victim to unavailing hope sod credo Ilty. Yoe knew we left Ragland fall of spwits end he Bettina expectations of bettering oar confides is the land of pretaisr. —Little was fnr as of our fellow•wy &ger, aware of the accesnolated Me prepared fur to. After a tolerably fair voyage of about ten weelts, were landed at Algae Bay, at the hood of which tiro. ia a send Patch settlement, we stet several Er cash people there, in its vicinity, from whom 1 meld gain but little satisfactory intelligence as settle soil, satire, and other interesting matter.; we were told, that ant a given time see etteeld he better able to ferns e mere correct judgment eons own. We then were inferwed theta was a lapgs tract of land, at some mike distance, which could be divided, anti subdivided into otiose lots.—(Whilst I am writing this, word is leroadt,cue Al a ve.sei laying in Tattle Rey, whirs is expected every 1011 if 10 sail for England wile despatehes, letters, fix. so that I most wake my letter mach shorter than I intended )—Well thee, after leer. ing bite. G. sad our children with other fieglish wines among the Dutch, I set off with a moos party well armed, accompanied by three Detchmen. The face of the country presented a wild, deem, aspect, intenreed with low rocky Litho Ls, occasionally smell pante% of she natives huireriug email sides. eviJeetly shy of us; but the Dutch told as they were harmless alai indfessite. hot meets addicted to stealing; that Dere had sue any the least conception of the right of individual pientlys they might, however,hy 'WISP be rendered , y modal. Atter taking survey of the ;not totalities el the pleat of de s tination, each roan, agreeably to Mt.'s Atkl.tions laid down belles oesstoeiorty. took posonsera t of his alloued 'bare. Ilelsold sue now on my tore estate in another hemisphere, the proprietor of at least 3sa acres of laud, into the bowels w hi c h °e ither plovel.. harrow, pick-sir, or spade hod ever yet penetrated. TIN first hirailist suggested itntf, was to erect a osilatr , dwelling to receive my fatiiiy. • and here some dislicu'l arose to find the materials for this important purpose the first step towards which was to conciliates 'edictal number of the native CetTrea, la little presents. and Ike hope of future reward, to h e n...l e wd r a rione kieds uf trees, sad transport them fa the spot I had bard et.. whiele wasa gr a dually rising entissence.riehlyclotlsedatat wits wood, cottonsuoino a view of too henuifel through which runs I rie atria of bee water. flew then. dear W—. I man hittyou adios for the woo'. and in my next itsfortu y of the F ogless made, act the paintul Malt of is lalwors. fly own as well Mrs. G.'s. stale of health makes it necessary to may here . sonic time. This 'dace is considered the illontpelitt 't Africa, ..bonnie with all the necessaries of life, B edews elegant saperlinties may he had. if you hare a papa i c o gu lets 'i s to tla d a ic t: r a friends, whom hops to be anion ear ly the nest v•"„ p s u i r l c o b e a r. se. 'l m l e er u p ori a r e i ke me t will he tot all ead ing er uin g: , f 4 oCidit• In the herimilialf of last week a dentist trrlesmett plc ferret a coutplaint before rite htegionees, at I e 'f07 0.1 1 .' hall, Liverpool„ statism that hie wife lied eh:ow wito soother man, taling with these all his too lltt• furniture, arid other property. The Moldy% were tively purtrotts.h, and the elects recovered lot th• anti leer patensour were it-treas.-caddy gone. 1 1 " jured patty was then sent for, and inforind by "."; ,poliernothcerg, tea tone of oonsloleace, filet bi.psteOn i ” hod been trecovered,.hut they . were sorry to infor.:tott that his wify was lost. t. Make yourselves easy, the resigned hitshan.l..• 1 h recovered all that 1.0 any value upou !"—(Doseaster Gattet - __ 1111 r IF do ~' li ■ it x- I' A cts ti II Je J+ se Cm G 44