The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-02 00:00:00

OSEORD, JUNE 30).1810. The p re pavations for the Installation are very g r,sat. At a meeting of the Vice.Chancellui. Ileads of Rouses., mot Proctors, it was ordered, that during theCoolinemoration nn Tue.,day,Thurs. tiny, and F, Way mornings st at, all persons do appear in their proper a c4(le.ricai h4hits, an d kern their proper seats and pl ices 111 I ht• Theatre. Thai the rising; semicircle of the Theatre be reserve,' fur the N,iblenien and Doctors; and that no per. son be admit! , d (her. rrn any act taunt whatever, be. fore the till lance of the procession. The area to be re-coved for the Alaster: of Arts and Bachelors of IA aid Stf;'h stratig. rs only as shad • be in. 'tot:loved b) them. The lower gallery to be ie. served entirely f r Ladies, into which no Gentle. ran he a‘k,itted. hue upper gal!ery to be set apart for B ichelors of Arts and Uodergradnale I t 'withers of Ge Utt,ver-ily ; avid th it no Bachelor vl Arts or Undergiathiate oectioy any other part of the Theatre. The psihlie siwakers un etch day may be accompanied by one friend toil) as a pier. ceremony will c,mitnenc • on Titesd iy morn. jog by a Coil' -Cstliuts, in which, at' understand, it nil{ be prop :scud to confer the honorary •legree of D. C. L. on the following Noblemen and Gentle. unit : IN Excellency William Pinkney, Esq. Entov r.Nimordi nryand it mutt , Pl.lepuies it .ry form Inc Owed Slate, of Ainerifa i doe Duke of Sonii.niet, the Marqui of Hitching. ham, lie alartre..l Dowi,hire, 'he ,l aequ i, o f E l y . our Earl or Essex, the Earl of Jerbo., Eaol Forte:4lle. tae Earl of Ca • ry.fe a r, the Right lino. Rail Teat*, Loot Vic Bulky - le ) . L t,d V i.rtiout Carleton , Lord Eraytirook, Sir John N •wp.irt, Sir .1..1i0 Mr. .itr. Tierney, Mr. Elliot, ..lr. i'agei, late Greilier of the tlimed Piovots b. On F. id ty, Honorary Degrees m i l l he conferred upon other distinguished charac. *etc, but the hats for those days are nut yet finally ar ra.igetl. On Wedtesday iniirniii,g w;11 be the Anniver. sar y Meeting of the (iov..riiiirs of the Ratcliffe Infirmary. when a Sernom 'sill he preached at St. ?guy', by the Rev. Dr. Rh*ley, Re gius Professor of D. vow, In consequence of thi• tirclinistanee, the: e • ill Ise nip ar.eviily o f the the Ej siversity at thu Theatre. That...lay t r..iivocation %till be holden al li „..f.„. A irv. h••n the tollooing Noblemen a.id G, .„1„,„ el r-C•tl3 or orations, before th ci h use. and tile full tatnviieditaui:— Vie,ier Rost —M.. l %horn, Che.st Church; Mr. Roy ; r., Colli . ge; Brazen Cully e; toe H .oi. Ca•iphesl, Chu.* C;ili.ra ; Sir. Pouter, New C Itioel dl. friosity C these; Mr. Bell, Oriel C ; L Ao-ley, C re,. churn. I Joni) it r.arl Ot• 1 gain, R - asen Nose IeLV; ri .ii ‘l'l i . • , . sew :Ir. .:1.12;r1.11en C 'leg; Si. , itch e, C hr sii College; Sir. 'Cord- Iv. dose Cliikge; Ir. C. I.l..tauisr, c„. i . c „ ; sir. tt, guard,, JElb , l% Co.lege. Freda. 'nor ttttt g, atiorh..r (;•.ne.ieittion vi .11 be buid is in the Theatre, omen the N dfle. men inil Gen lemon will also r , .e;te Poems ,ir Ora. tion , : We tern Rostrum. Mr. Stair', Caeges Mi. foci Merlon Carl m . Crone, Walbnn Collee ; Mr Halle., Cori , * C•:uteu College; tor. Starve, Ilr .zen b ow ; II .rtittitomew, Cbrot Gourd] tliiiiego ; Tdr. Some Urn! Col r e v. Emmy ruin.—Air. Cleaver. Christ Church ; the Hon. Eden. Ctittreh ; Mr. llocithy, 'quoit Noe oater ; Short, Ttiolty Culle4e rlr. Ilan. SS. Bat aim, c„.,. I. ---.- *ors ..amarm sum c 0444. the Earl Clare, Carle( Church. On &directly, Mr. S %DEAR will ascend with his• baltuun, serompani dby his sun. Tnis will'elose the week's amusements. The nest week will gum. ounce with the races. The Emperor FttAmos, on his journey to Prague. hail a narrow escape for his life. Near Tabor the horses of :iis card age n c origami. obit, threw the patilion and a footman, •Ind set off full speed. Fortunately, just as they had gained the declivitykof a high hill ) e.e iron.* ,rit gave way, and the fore-wheels si.pitistesi from the body of the earrilo. The horses were killed its th e d es c e nt ; and sever.,l toe Emperor's et iti their ze re•rue thoir master from his periitris sithistioli, were l'At.et.r.,itsly hurt. It was probably this accident a heel' occasioned a report of the Emperor's &ail,. Pressed as the Turkish Empire is from without by the Russi,ins, to arrest whose - progr, as the whole of her force seem , to be necessary, her Go.. remount has found it incumbent to act with ex. traoritioary vigtior in Syria, by detaching a eonsi. durable body of tr•iops 'against toe Wechallites. Thee rubbers have tor s , ,nie time retained posses sion of Medina and Mecca, and obstructed the Mii.sulmeti in the tseention of a reli4ious duty, namely, that of visiting those holy Cities once at leao in their lives. This civioustance has occa. sauteed great indignation ) anti I.iud complaints aniusto all classes, which hate derived additional force by the representations of the klahurnmeilan doctors. The G•.vernownt, yielding to th e gene . rat Irish, and desirous, p Ilia' s, of acquiring some little popularity, have undertaken the expulsion of th \Vechabiies from those cities. An unfortneato yotsitg woman, named Cres. ploy, who lived with an Officer at Ilytite, poi. tined her-elf tbero last week, in consequence of bis :wes• log some suspicions of bet fidelity. A most extraordinary accident lattly ocenrred in a mine in CIIMM AIL A father and son were empliird in blowing np rucks with getn;,owder ;1 they hail bored a hole in a large rock, filled at whh powder, and owing to a spark emo t ion/ l icit. to the powder, it went off wild,- they were tam, log the powder, burst the rock into pieces, 50i1 , . , of which stroek and instantly killed the, father ; while the tampiog.iron (a roond piece of iron of about inches its length, and one in ilia. ine•ter) was driven into the youeg's 11 , 311'sfnrehead, t oor three litchi's. On the pent.le coining to him, he was found sta:iding erect against the Site of the Care, with bum hands at the bar of iron attempting to pull it out, hot he could nut; in that state he was brought up to thu surface, which was many fathoms frota the place where the acci dent haw) , nett. Two mess then attempted to draw the bar out, but could not; hi the mean time a surgeon Nas sent for, and he was obliged to open the bat k part of the skull, and to draw that lung Piece of hen thrqugh the bead. Although the yot ing wan under .e, tit it i 4 excruciating torture, he survived upwards of 48 hours in a sensible but kilmcialtsi a Lite. FIIgNCII P,PERS. . : PARMA, MAY %B.—ln tho Paris newspapers was lately inserted a note from Placentia, respect. .Rg the very interesting phenomenon which KU observed: in. the department of the Taro. • This note contains some errors, and b (Jibe of the most interesting particulate of - the ph .tionienon have been omitted. The following are the most exact details respeCting it : The ground being covered with White snow, the atmosphere very unsettled, and the clouds drawn by a furious whirlwind, on the 16th of January, between right and nine o'clock in the morning, red -now fill on our hills and mountains in a very cult siderable extent, and particularly between the En. za anti Paro torrents. During the fall of this snow the air appeared red. In half an hour of_ tees arils, w hite snow began to fall, and this was followed by a shower of insects, which were ex. tieniely brisk and lively. The inhabitants of this part of the Appenitie were a good deal frightened at the phenomenon. The depth of the coloured snow was different. In certriu places it *as half a line ) and in athirst it excevdett six hoes. A quantity of this snow and of these insects, whicts were gariered in different spots, has been I se u t in Parma in its solid stale, with the necessary pr. caution.. The colour was real orange, more or less dark, according to Abe thickness of the 111111 W. 011 its being th.solved, even very slowly, it left nothing at . thu button) ; but it lust its cu. ! lour, and wh n melted, It prevented a shglit shade, 1 which could nut be - observed without comparing it to pure water. I he insects belong to five well-known species, which are very distinctly to be obse►ved, and very ait•TE, Just 9. , ..--The 16 gun boats which were 4i Porto-KC, and %. hick were ceded in the late treaty of Vienna to France by Austria, ore completely fi!ted out. France •rill Nerefore sow► have in-the Adriatic S.•i a, navy capable of pro tectin; our commerce. The Turkish vessel Sesespiridiess, Capt. Mu. true tnopolo, has been declared s legal prize. at Fiume, • bt.eanse the English had on the Oth virited her in sight of the port. Hee cargo consists of raisios, tobacco, and cotton. The Enterprize galley, Of 20 4nas and 110 WS, has received or. tiers to put to see. . Rucrus, Jugs 14.—A balloon of gitat dimen. ai.oi s fell yesteaday morning atate country seat at Cnaini,igily, a league trona our city ;It •had in it Gartierin, the aer-oaer, who was very well re. wised by the proprietors of. the house. After p arta ki ng o f a antkpluous repast, which was that day to be given, M. Garti,trito wished to satisfy the curi•isity of several ladies who were among the number of the guests. He several times raised thin in his balloon to the height of 50 feet.— Altor Ibis gallantry, which greatly amused the spectators, the intrepid aeronaut took leave of the (outwits ) , and continued his aerial voyage. lie was in expectation, if be did not meet con trary winds,.tio arrive safely at Liege. AUGsIII/SGII, Juan [v.—The Bavarian troops .4s4l4lltit Atsvollltost eria•Tpul eveltsring be red.iertl to the peace estatiliskluent, and two regitneuts. 'rassm, Jens 11.—Yesterday M. Sineneini, Coups Itor of State of the of Italy, tinik, *ills the greatest solemaity, posseaden, $n th name of his Majosty King of Italy, of the !Wien Tyrol, winch was ceded by the King of Bars , 14 , an d wh i c h, i n sw i m 14 the decree of the .28th play, takes the name of the depattment of the Upper Adige. Th e Arms of the kingdom of Italy were imme. tliately affixed to all the public 'buildings, ill the midst : * the ringing of bells and noise of the ar. ti4cry. A general 'Humiliation, and acclamations spewed how much the inhabitants of the Tyrol appreciate their happiness in belonging to a government *hose nisiloni secures tiseir inter. sal prosperity, and whose force secures them soinst any external attack. .Etais; Jomr. 25.—The translation of a' letter isriiten.iiy a Turkish Chief to one of his friends, who holds a Coatniatid its Bosnia, has made its ap. pretence in the German Papers. It is of the fol. Juning tenor :-- 66 ROUST %NDECH TO HIS FRIEND, THE COMMANDER OF THE FORTitESN OE CZETTIN. t 4 Mars:ial Manumit attacked and beat me. His army is as numerous as the leaves in' the fo. rest ; his infantry and cavalry 'are covered with armour. The French appcar as if they were joined together, and nothing is to be seen but iron. Their cavalry is invincible, and their foot run swifter than our horses ; in fine, the balls of the Musselmen do them no injury, while theirs, on the contrary, kill a great number of our men. All my property is destroyed., Y.0u.410 not know the Fiend,. They are terrible in battle. I ad. ise yon, if you would avoid the' greatest fortune, to restore to them their territory." • ACCOUNT or Tits EVENT WHICH TOOT PLACT IN THE TAY Of CADIZ, ON THE 15th OT M . AY, 1810; AT NIGHT, AND ON TUC DAY FoLLtrWINIO I IING THE 16th. The wind had been freshening for several days front the south-west. Oil the 14th and 15th it blew a gale, and hopes were began to be conceived that the French prisoners N Ito r ere on board the hulks might carry into execution the project which they had already tried in vain, viz. to cut the cables, and allow themselves to drift on the coast. They were favoured by several circuit'. stances: a strong wind from tho south.west, which, however, reached them only by gusts, a high sea, the ne,tance of the 14;nglish and Span'sh scsatlrtms, witicia had been obliged to keep closer to Cadiz, to be minder shelter from the fire of our batteries ; the capture of Matagorda; and, in file, the p*roteetiun which the prisoners might ex. poet (ruin the batteries on the coast, and partial. lA, fret" that of Troeadero. Oil the Ibis', iu the evening, the Marshal Duke o f a e linno had cent for Captain Chive', of the Marines, in the Impel ial Guards, and who, in the first gale of the 6th of March last, had given proofs of intrepidity and zeal, in order to learn fr , ,m kiai, %hither with a guud vessel, and a picked wok THE . . STATESMAN. _ _•"•1*." 4 7° 0 ere:* ho could not, dog the night, cut the ea. bles of the hulks employed in the road as prisons or hospitals, en' which had French prisoners on board.. hire °rivel was. then on the coast for the service of the army, and dial not return till night. The manner in which: the hulks weft aitchoreit was not every where fareqrable for their getting -towards the coast when the cables should be cut. Those which were at anchor in, the channel which separatei the little from the great bay, .were only 300 fathoms from our batteries, and Were guarded by only a few gun-boats. Those at anchor to the North of the channel were nearer the squadron, and covered by some. English and Spanish ships : a: to the latter, fears were entertained, that if they Were allowed toddle, they might ruts on one of thou ships, or be sunk by their fire. The Castile hulk was in this case; and she is, notwithstanding, the one which, on the 15th, at three o'clock in the morning, had riot aground 400 fathoms from the share to the North-west of the fort of Mats. gorda. The officers on board this hulk had, by a spon. taneous na,iveuxesit, come to• a resolutiun to at. tempt their escape. The conduct of this,expedi. lion was entrusted to the naval officers on board, and they justified the confidence which was placed in them. Some preparations were made on the 13th, in the afternoon ; only, however, as far as prudence allowed, not to be aliscovered by the guards. At right o'clock in the evening the wind was still from S. W. but it had considerably fallen ; it was, however, time to cut the cables in order to take advantage of the tide. Some hesitation took place respecting the conduct to be adopted, when, un. der the orders of some young Sub-Lieutenants, two cuirassiers cat the cables, with hatchets.-.- Every one then lent a hand. Thu natal officers directed the steering of the hulk. The officers of the army overpowered the guards whom, they put in the hold, and kept guard on the deck, with the muskets of the vanquished, and with thyse arms, together with balls and. pieces of iron, which they threw at the enemy's boats, which were approaching, they succeeded in keeling them oir, after having broken several of the assailants, lees and arms. During this time the vessel was still driving, sometims in a contrary course, when the weather became more calm ; but the sails,. which hail been skilfully prepared with hammocks and blankets, enabled her to stein the current, and she at last run agrouni. When the hulk was• descried aground by the troops at the Trocadero, they inimixhately pre pared to give their assistance. The Marshal got notice of this event at four o'clock in the morn ing. His Excellency took the necessary measures for sending speedy succours to these unfortunate prisoners. • Their situation was critical ; they were receiving, within a quarter of a reach of cannon-shot, the fire from Pentair', that of. all the batteries on the cow between that fort and Cadiz, and also that of about twenty gunboats, and as many bomb-ketches. On aczount , of the high sea, no boat 'ei.uld • sail from the Rio-Gua. delete or San.Pvdro ; but by th , attention of the Chief of the General Staff and of Admiral Salcedo, several were brought on carol s , at full gallop, to . .the' - Trucaltoed,' Mid" lent • ' The landing had already blon, nuclei tie direction of Generals Rialsen, and d'Aboville. At eight o'clock in the morning four hundred men from the hulk were already landed, and at ntton the vessel was cleared. • The operation lasted seven hours; it was carried on molar a very heavy- fire of artillery. It was a very affecting sight, and it is difficult to , describe the 'Meer sliewn by all the General Officers, sub. Atern Officers, lightermen, sailors, cannuniers, and infantry, in saving these prisoners, some swimming, others up to the shoulders in water and stied, and some in boats; in shod, every one was iger to be of some assistance. During eight hours, two thousand individuals, both Officers and pri. rates, belonging to the first corps, kept in the water, and were exposed to the fire of a hundred and fifty pieces of cannon, to.save their country. Men. The batteries of point St. Louis, those of the Rangers, and of the Road,. were fired with the usual skill; they succeeded in several times lencing the fire of Puntales. Three shells fell in the middle A' that fort. General Abu'slle, of the artillery, having re. marked that the eifem)'s gun-boats and bomb ketches avoided the fire of the batteries by taking asstition behind the Wilk, which was aground, ordered severtl 'pieces ,of catinun 'to be placed on the strand, . which were .served by the flying ar tillerymen, and soon .cattiod .the enemy to stand out to sea. M. Marmont, Chief* of Battalion, belonging to the Staff, and Captain ida(ion., werii K lll O OO board the hulk. Ales.as. LeTisautsi . casatatn . in the fftli, and asetlicz, laieutonaot itttbs4llii I wft•re drowned.. Four or hie °there, .W.oolues have not yet reached us, . wake lltltio . driftwoid. The enemy had succeeded, with ( watt howitzer 'hells, to set tire to Oa kujk; Ad it. ,as three times extinguished by Mate who ettinainitrrtif. board. .After it was completely.cleared_a bomb. shell fall on the deck, and it *as sillin . aong . nme. By the arrival of the Custile.ihulk, 000 QibeOr'i and 900 privates have recotered.their liberty: Headitutrters at Puerto de Santa Math, May HI, VW. General; Baron iif the Empire, Caierof the Star of. the Ist Corp,* 8 BM ELLE. REFOLUBON IN THE c4RAciaAs. • The Revolitionin daraceas.firit broke out in the city of Venczu4.la, on, the 19th of April. The soldiers having gone over .to the insurgents in a body, the ohange of Government was effected without any bloodshed. The scluoinittration of affairs, until the suffragei of the several districts of the Province could be regularly collected, was ad interim commiticd to a body of twenty-three of the most distinguished inhabitants of Vtne. ,zuela, under the appellation of the Supreme Junta, at the head of which was the Marquis do Casa Leon; and under •them were appointed four Sc. cretaries, fur the respective departments of Fo.' reign Affairs, Justice, Finance, Marine, and War. Ou tht 2Uth the New Goverusneut issued a Ma-1 • , • _ .~ . . ... .. nitrate in juviification of their procectliii.:s. TM, document contains a ii.iiiiiary of.the events %Welt succeeded the forcing the deliks of Sierra Alorena 'by the French army, devcribei the hopeless lowa. 'lion of affairs. in Spun, and declares that the object of their revolution iv—to protect th e itis e lses against the pretensions of Ike i ther nations of Europe, the seductions of the IC rent h Cabinet, and even against any designs vs hie!, the late Spanish Representatives may entertain upon their Coon. try ; to maintain the in their political dig. city; so support as far as possible Jute legitimate dynasty. of Spain ; to render more tolerable the condition of the unfortunate Ferdinand VII. - should he be released from captivity ; and to sup. port the gl.iry of the Spanish dame, by pre§ersitig the remains of that noble and generous nation, and otferiiieto their brethren of the in.nher country a secure asylum not only front French oppression, but arse against all attempts on the part of the other nations of Elusive. .Several me a sures of reform were, at the came time, enacted by the Junta, which our readers will find described in the fullouing extract front the Cilraccu Gil:elle : " VSNETUELA, APRIL 27.—The puhlie• have already seen and read die pritnitive act of our political leynerati 11, and have been fully informed, by a alauifesto, 'tithe motive. the theirs, and ulterior provision, witich it.,ve oulductet tie thereto, and maintain U. therein. it i- mt.' duty mew to inform the:a of the ..1.111 her proceetliogs, a liereh. toe Su preme Junta have ',iciest., excited thrin.ely es, f.r the pur pose• of duly acting up to the confidence reposed in them by the pe-ple; that all may know a hat interest. alt, and i hat every tualividual way be penetrated with tit it contid.oice which so Manifest au unanimity of seutiment is caleuland to agate. " rite day of the 19th of April bore thrOughout tbestnesp of beneficence nod gent rosily, ma its hue street-, not a ,iii„le voice was heard but in favour of suhiniive p Minas, just daitns, well-mei tied rewards, together . ti fill 11100$ ac .1 aus• limn. " The dtv of the 20th was n,h red In by the pawing .if d erees, completely characteriale of a paterhat ,z,overnment, and worthy of the people by whoa it was iiistitote I. Toe 1110V1,141141 governineot, lb:- itufaut the Dec.v.lr. utteMion to tile public security nainitted of ir. kued a degree, exempt- • ing from the tyrannical ditty of toe Alcavaia, all articles of suosisteace and objects of necessary cousti.eption. in miler that prance convenience may evildoer t . tam pantie abuss dacce, which is so essetitial 'auger the. present roc ',weer. lit the nest Rance, they exempted toe toilia..s 1 imi tar in butr hitherto exacted - albeit', ill order th it t e vrimitive in habitaats of two soil should be nun wig the first t i enjoy the udvn.rages of oar civil reeeneratioii. TO y taro reoorcd VS agrlculture. a multitade of useful person,. reh i, tin ler lie prete xi of an erroneous policy, and insidious security, and to ..the.great: Injury of our agricultural iiitereNts, liiiiguts led in lulprisuiiment, seigioatized with the false cintrataer of va grants. ' hue trotepst, who took up urifis to give due !Ideal ity to a resolution, its white, force that no par., obtahlea ....dou ble pay. until' Amber orders, in re•yar fir their sentimenta and gallantry, which pi uduced a favourable decision of our `Wei__ , _ _ " The splenJour of such sincere and genuine magniticonce has Illuminated our prospects, mid dis t ). 'sett the cniseerat of discord conjured up by the anterior despotism, lu or.l r that mutual•distrust might easielope us in a tines cl . ud. which should conceal from nor view the horizol of our . tiappiness.— The vivifying breath of filbert, produces an wilversal re- %si tuation, and all that inhale it rush to throw ils.milielves Whit thedirigsof tae tutelary geoids of Venezuela, to swear thir'dy to her soas, nod to receive the henedirtio..s. of the covatey s and thr embraces of her representatives. All sbeiiutleutitie• and bodies that took no part in the primary art, hard sir luta. neously taken the midis to the provisional glivertiment i hod t cousiflate hat, through the medium of Its super Ito . , pl at their disposal all the effects of the tsiercantitsr ow r em, r lectively and individually.• Patriotism, like anclectrical con ductor, has produced a groeral ciciiiiimitto among all ~.o k s of society, who come, separately and its bodies; to olkr tut ut pet. bOath View property, weir talents, and their seri, ires, in v. ord mid deed, to toe Suweine Junta, the provisional k depositary of the sorereigsity." • • • Here followi a list of suhscriplinnit in money, cattle, pro visions, clotuing, tte. for the. wippart of the t.ew goversk awlet.l " k.sternal security could .ont be attained, u k.s the oohed provinces, which, under th. alit toys em, composed the tisk vernment of Venezuela, tn. ivied, with toe ca,• hal,' a reside deration, that should reader respectaule the resolotio., we bud adopt d. The pro,tslithat Geheraiinent, titer seterted from asuong toe natives of those provetwev, such pen .its, as, from their talents, allachmeot to she comas an cause, and tiamice *Wong their fellow-citizen., were brit tiu {shed in perform tile duties of a mistoon, which, sett , iig out under the auspices of reciprocal mil ty , , alf irds every re ason to ex pert that it will be productive of a happy result." The Missionaries, besides appropriate in.truc: lions, sere'furnahe•J with copics of a proclan►a. lion particularly directed to the. provincial•, to which is annexed a short address, enforcing the duties or peace and sub,clinatilio, and ing the maxim that " without willow, lucre is mi_ ther public nor private happiness." This procla mation is merely an abstract of the nianikstu, (1113 substance of which we have already deschheil ; hut' another, issued at the same time, and address e d to the Spanish Americans at large, assumes a bolder tone. It is as follows : • " Causa qua sit videris; mine quid agendum sit conside rate. " Asstaic ANS I—The politirAl order of the other hemis phere has reduced Spahr to It..cante the vi iiin of p e fit, „„d iippressino, and that generous people. after a series of misfor tunes, are on the poi n t of beide, blotted out of vie catalogue of nations, and doomed no logger to exist, except iu the re membrance of mankind, and in the 'tomb of heroism. I "l'he relat.ons that hitherto have made us pariah , n' destiny ar e outfit In cease, or, perhap., base ;dreads ceased; far that Power which convul-f s and oppresses the may, rse, has accelerated Inc fatal eatastrophe which roust lot ever separate the two worlds. " Europe, struck with astonishment, and still ignor ..it of what goad ultimately hi. tier own fate, has, Ititai rte., k e pt her eyes fixed upon America, de tined 1 , . bee arse the it Amato tee and the v ictini sof all the con, elation!, and all tile wherewith the:Cabinets of I. tirope have •reeiprocally de ceived each inner. Our itisiitlatile fide,' yto our K ia ; :. our Crowley, and our Common Religion, l o ts kep su-pt II led over Spats. the s oral d which Fray e tat:itemised aentint her, under aft impressiod lust the conquest of her arms %timid uses watity draw after it that .of oar opimat. -• Y.tdwatiela being mote within the reach o' the fait:wire of the Usurper. and surrounded by the maritime s Welty :MI inf rtharliationt s pls essmg distinct interests, hid greater cause tea be alarmed for her halm fate, and 111 interest tier elf Mitre in ascerediaiue that of Spain. Till- she had greoter relay in - effectitii, and she had more engem native, to he the dies* to prwvide for her own safety. We hove Kern, that net titer oar treasures, nor oaf itle:ity, nor the heroism u t ou r brethren, •Ilate hienYthle to deliver Spain from that oppre s - Ana which commenced with pertitlya and has bee., .r ajaa „ t „ Anted by..tV joint efforts of :al the returots of flimrpCitiliza (son conspiring against tier " Our purpo.e ails been In dissever ourselves from her des tint, ft, tar presematioif at our e tistr.aq , xa.l tam 1,,,,,i t ha be enabled -ti, offer an asyluin to oar fellow-castor s men from the calainities that menace them.' Wit., toe-e sacred ithiects in view, we resolved ta assume. 01:ov:flit:cal in lepettaeos e ma w:: i t h o.d ef e eve r fif na e:n ou ts , : 3 h f a A s ~ r n f e . sr t i o rede n_if i nf i been elected with all the Moderatiort, Site humanity, and r of all 4fi th •A e llie We r C i e ;a s ns . ; Vt V lic e h lielth er l e n a h ' s. 'r t i a l t a l Y rett or dy inie ri h its i k t e l d au t:e r r- . elf in the event ' nu h she hastens to notify to her neighboars, l i o n sk ti e r r d i er o, it ime tat. n if he t r oe m s ::lto ti.. ; meats of the New World tan to Antigua o iter's, toes: ma y *nd a supp •rttog hand in the grand bat difficuit cam upon r w rii i! ` t i e c n ,v h it ishr y teu : h u ga: a l i' de „ n n it : Le ' r n iedd n "d i. V. i .ne n ri h is o i t t !, should be y tote. ; .n ntder that the combined operation of these &rood element,. may cm. summate the great work which is to rtti , e America to the pa litical dignity that justly belougs to her." _ _ • Fire Quakers were last week committed. tis the House of Correction, at Wakvfirlil, f -r uric MIMI 6, fur refusing to servo is the Local Aliliiiu, or lo s y 'thy fine. • _ n • . V,* Ap; I