The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-29 00:00:00

Y - th• 14 [O O :C. '4l r i - 4 04 tio• witb I ~leant: zee that art afforded him by the dissentient; that prevail w og the Royalists themselves. The Number of May I contains a very long edict from the Guretnor and Municipality of Monte • A'itleo. calling on the ilribitants to il:clare their wish, that the Constitution c gLr,d by the Emperor may be immediately proclaimed. I lo the Argus of the 13th May is the following document, I w hich bad been posted up in all the public places of Monte NOTIC CTO THE PTIBLIC.--The most VT Mien Council (Ca- I bald) which, by a formal Edict, summoned all dames of Citieens I residing in this Capital, to repair to the Town Hall to subscribe in I me ores° books their fror vote, for the purpose of stating whether s ky wish, or do nut wish, that the project of the Constitutian shall I booked for as the fundamental Lew of the Empire of Dread, has s hooed with surprise the small number of persons who have par. iiitipated in so solemn an act, and signifies to the obstioate, that their' &wiliness will be considered as disobedience. N 'nterkleo, April 28, (Prom the Argot of the of May.) The Mail from Chili, which arrived last night, bongs very little I it,., trout Peru. Lntrrs, from rental Authority, referring to leuers fn n II uancho of the fhb of March, state that the enemy occupied t he criial with VW men, and that their parties advanced as far as Chalcay, between four and six leapts to the north of Lima ; they reamed to expert Canters; with more term ; Bolivar hail his! head-quarters at Ouarmei. seventy-tour leagues to the north di balms, where fie would maintain himself till he received all the re leo:cements tt a be expected front Colombia. From all circuit:- maned, it was calculated that there would bet general batnr tle. Al The Paper of this date detains the account claw reception of the new Governor, Don Oregorio de Las Haas. in the Hall of the Repeescr.tatires„ where be took the oath to eteeute Ms Odin, faith. to enforce the laws, and to maintain the itdependince of the State and its liberty under a representative 'republican system, after which be was truly invested. The Foreign Diplomatic Agents were afterwards presented, via:—M. !Lanny, Minister Plenipo tentiary from the United States; his Secretaryi a l'esnaol ; Seabee Tunes. Charge d'Affaires of Colombia : Mr. Parieh, Consul-Ocno ral of his Dritannic Majesty, and two Vice-Cobauls. Mar IL The paper of this date comic* no farther news front Pon. except that Valdes, who the Editor rare sea always at variance with I Hanes. i aa row recognised him as Conianindor.in-(hief In Upper Peru. Valdez has 4,000 Men. MF:SSAGF OF THE BUENOS AYRWS Exrcertrr. TO THEI.EGINLATIFE ASSEMBLY, OB HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. BiTENos AITUES. MAY 3, 1821. GTVTLEXES REPRESZN7ATIv ES—The fourth dieetin.: of the legislature of this State. azsetnbled together in the manner prescribed by the laws. will Ilford to those who have any regard ibr Institutions established for the preservation of their any additional confidence, and the Government. in rendering you an aemunt of the prese it state of public affairs, commences by cetera:elan:4 iiself on that feeling which; yearly :neressing, pill mare and more conduce to the security of the Represen. twee system. Peace has been rrulitained with the nations of the Continent. *livery true Amerlun heart has been 61!ed with satisfaction at the reception in our city of the first Minister Plenipotentiary of the Rcpubl e of the United State.; al toooor Which has been retuned by our inpointment of a M inister of corresponding rank, who has already deputed fur Washington. He has been instructed to sug4est to the (internment of that &public, haw desirable it •ited be, if, in addition to those two great principles, viz.: That of tie &boll:ton of piratical a arfare, and that of the ~ Z on-European calenizition sf kneiican territory, it could also lie declared, that none of ti new I loteraments of this Continent shall alter by force that r rests list boundaries, as recognised at the time of this ernan eiestiin. Thus may be destroyed the germ of future disseasions, whiek, springing up amongst new States, might have • fatal in- Noce upon their essilizstion and manners. The same Minister will establish our relations with the Republic of itlaico, width, afar many fearful vicissitudes, now gives us hopes corresponding with her exalted destinies. The Republic of Cu'o nbia at last sees its vast territory entirely free front enemies, and the happy state of our mutual relations induce us to exp:ct shortly the ratification of the treaty of the Uth of March„ _ . The Minister sent to the Republic of Chili and Peru has strengthened the bonds of our natural amity and alliance with them. The illustrious President of Colombia will shortly open the cam paign against the only forces of the enemy which remain .on the Continent. The number and quality of his troops, the spirit which an mates them, and the ability of the Chief who commands them, promise the happiest result*. The loose revolt of the garrison of Celiac, which has et: this mo. meat thrown a tempo try loom over our expectations, will soon be let among those suet •saes which must. ere long, put an end to the oppreuion of Peru. Time has more closely cemented our alliances with the provinet s of Santa Fe, Entre Rios, and Corrien•es. The remaining provinces of the old Union continue in a state of tranquillity:. and the Government has not only cultivated friendly relations wi h them all, but its cruets far the establishment of Danced representation promise to be crowned with success. Many d the provioees have already nice cd their Representatives, whilst others are preparing to do so, and it is probable that we shall shortly see the instillation of a general Congress. and the to-union of one common family, too long dispersed and divided. lo the intimate penuacion that nothing will to much contribute to ase a national •p:rit above all individual prejudice as the dismala lion througoout every part of the union of real advan tages, which till now have been unknown, this Government has hastened its preparations for a general Congress. The public cnedit and connexions acquittal by this Government have enabled it to promote the toemation of powerful companies of aspic sLats, ready to undertake to explore our mines—to facilitate the inked trade and navigation of the great rivers which traverse the province of the Union—to introduce in others the means of transport by steam reslels—and, finally, to establish a manioc bank, a hiela may assist these operations, and provide fa the pro vinces that capital, which is necessary for the promotion anti en coaragement of their respective industry. It is touch to be lamented, Gentlemen, that the Court of Brasil shield have refused to listen to the first remonstrances mode foe the restitution of the province of Monte Video. Enough has been done to prove our no deration • for the rest it remains with the Omani Government to act. it is a national cause, and it is for the nation to defend it. The Governments had flattered itself that the voice of reason, as well as the dictates of reason, would have led to the ratification of the convey tion of the 4th of July, signed by the Commissioner, of Majesty, and the edablitament of a permanent peace: but the policy which predominates in Madrid since the fall of the Constitution, and the hostile measures since renewed, in. these us to btliere. that it may, perhaps, be still necessary to coin pier sbh he seal the work ut..ur independence. Having given his Catholic 311ujeley an u-lookeil.for example of genererity, we than dew him, that our original energy is increased with our means of Mei . ce. Fut this pu•pose, those resources are in reparation which the pod tune of our elimes.ic Akin enable us to misc. To the new I Adinenistratico is reserved the merit of making the wisest and most' erfiacious use of them. Some measures will, in consequence, b' immediately salmi ted for your consideration and it will be antis- fanli fur you to know the Means which you are possessed of f turstainiatt a rev's: warfare, with more energy and fewer saeri. fires than heretofore. In the meantime, we liaise sent, and con_ trace to send, succours iortalts. without reference to those sums of matey with will be propose' for your approbation. Under thesecircamstsaces. it trust be very satisfactory to you Is observe the policy adopted, in a manner so digoilied, as well as frank and &aided, by his Ilajesty the King of tired Britain. _ The soalozy of titling' and principhm mar-ire-4a by the Cabi. ors of I. 'Trion and Washington will convince Spain, that she frtin commit singly with trt? free rations of the New World. nanction will, perhaps, introduce into ha Council that 'adore and moderation wbich are of Mania importance to her eximme. We have twelve', honourably, a Consul-General from his Ilri ta'tokA__ in SNcny , alto will in to in our city ; a ol it has bey en "Pnient, it return, to appoint a Consul.Gcncral, to re sid Latin. rr. in i.... thenle rnote, the public pence has not been disturbed; and popula ele ti we , yined to the quiet eirnamspection with 11 ,_ich, nett a tre• and respectful people. you have elected a new _amt. fir the province. at the time, and in the mole, prescribed las. all prnte, that giku! citizens will not lose their spirit in alias' remade use Cl their freedom. The as} decreed for Juvenile Education in the city sad in the evotty have been completed. There, together with the Ilet atni rot par female children, Prir.ded in this city, make a nal wh'e't cannot but serve as a stimulus to the other " 2 - Melts of a s i m il ar description ; they have multiplied a'btl, and give u s reason to look forward to the prospects of a "Lag Seleration, much surpassing that which has preceded it. I a youth of this and the other moo Inas of the Union, who are rlat'3l in our Universities, acquire fresh meant' of advancing 1 ,1 the moral and natural aciencr d. and are neither likely to render Linda the exertions of the Government, or the sal of their n atters. The stay of political cenomyc has been commenced this j " " khanßent Officers edge of which will tend to =awe us hereafter Intel- Prof essorship' have been estabashed, which were necessary for °lda...a:ll ls the education of t h ole young mew who dedicate themselves Church. The Schools of surgery have been pro v ided with an abundant al excel'.., colk aloe - of(r instruments. A laboratory of chemistry, and a matt complete Ph ysi cal appa— htas • n ti a n t r u e m bez i b , r c o :: ght from Europe, to serve foe the inesaccont , T• the collection of mineralt which already exists will shortlrbe !'lled, the madinary rulapt e d to t h e stu d y of mineralogy. The f:iool of Practical Agricubure has commenced the introduction I s Liat' country of trees, of which it was Much want. sal will tp his practical information which will render this branc h ze r !_ t h e simplem understanding. The library continues on and IL • received ie the present year valuable additions. the toddy has completely fulfilled the public (spec a v.; the zeal and intelligence of the When who compose , t, b at 4 the progress in the education of the girls and titeee .; EZ • I nparanca which the female Orphan School I tr. I. I are enlarging and their interior arrangements are loi n% with a considera . hie reduction of expense. The Vacc ine hmeot has proved, in this year of stagers. its power in 7 . ,ttnd with, end to overcome , all the violence of the disease. h:°_ac norsinp is conduct's' with its usual splendour; the entiel-: 'mem of the Cathedral of the Province goes aurchea on with celerity bare been repaired, othets are building in t he country, and the Treasurer brilearslatesl them with sums of money 'which will be laid before you for your apprnbetien. The (Teri y continue to do honour to the station they hold in society ; in Mir, the country may rest assured that, tincirr every circumstance, it will preserve without reproach that glory which it has acyuited in the muse of liberty. Reform in the arintinistrrtion of justice is an I object in primary importance to the cnuntry, but it is, at the same i time, one most ditlicult and dangerous to carry into effect. That Refottr must be tuuntleal on the exisring INMIVII • but it would he ininttadent to apply these, until their first princip les arc sufficiently I understood by those whose duty it may hereafter become to explain I and administer the laws. The Magiatraty has succeeded in gradtially diminishing the I existing Ly an augmentation IX its own moral three, and an active anxiety to prevent crimes, and to dieroutage litiga tion ; and it is put justice to confess, that it has fultided its duty with a laudable zeal; that it has °Taman, great diflisniltimarising nut of the laws thernitelves i and that its labours have b: en lane &mite of a more efficacious mode of correction of crimes, and a more comet knowledg t d tie hts. The system of the poli:e hal been improved with greater ecru! loony. 'Die execution of the law of the 20:h December last, it." I placed in the hands of the citizens that duty, purely civil, with which the army was formerly improperly entrusted. The moseahle properly in the country, which becomes more. liable to be attacked in proportion to its increase, is better secured against robbery, and the means adopt-el to regulate the service in the plains have produced the best effects. The streets of the Coto ' and the roads have received extraordinary improvements, and a usehil spirit of entery'tse in constructing bridges and other public works, begins to show itself in the city. The departments of the architectural and hydraulic., have sau.factorily fulfilled the duties of their institutton ; in a short time they will be provided with 'throe instruments which are respiisi:e for facilitating and extending their operations, especially that of the harbour. The standing ' army preserves its morals and discipline; it has driven back the aavages who invaded our province. recovering from them an id). mense booty, and it is now occunied to constructing works on the new frooners. Ily the decree of the 23d April last year, which has been since earn .11 into execution, the education of those young man is sofffeently pmvieleel for, who may be expected to distin guish thentarlyta in the rank of Officers. slut it is neees airy to de clare to you, that the laws appointed Err recruiting and filling', the army are lasiffieteat. The 0 trernment has made every species of sacrifice to effect this object outer the Province, and has Daly been successful io the fntre Rios. You wilt perhaps now beton rinced that there is no ether means than those laid before you in. the year lea Thy tuilitary treasury is in an excellent state ; the result of the examination of the chests of the dtff-rent caps, just finished, las dote honour to their ortutarders. The ordnance, , which is now settficieetly provided for ordioary occa.siom, will be empt.entell to meet extraordinary etre -genet. s. The .chninistra tion of the public finances proteeds it good ()Mil.. It will eon. anus so, venial we cm aid. r as sacred this principle. viz. " That the just !etymon of our debts Is itself a fund of riches." Our whole debt is row emiselidated. The system of public credit i. bec'men; more inteligible even to the most prejudiced, I a 1 to the ast instructed ; and this will best insure its preserve non. The Rank has runt, level the capital assigned to it on its foundation. Its prosperity exceeds the most sanguine 11,oes, and its utility is felt by all classes. tea a las to carry into effect a coinage suited to our wants, and which way be substituted For that which Spain issued to us after the model of her own. For this object, plans aril measures are prepared for the establishment of a mint on the most perfect and economical footing. The public revenue has sufficed. not only for the endwiry, but alao for the great extraordinary, expenses of the year. It is, however, to be regretted, that experience slices us the neecssity of a course to more efficacious measures, to obtain from the citizen, those moderate direct contributions which have been decreed as indispensably necessary for the preservation of public order, since it aupears that the conviction of duty and the stimulus I of honour upon which they were founded, are to:ally insu ffi cient. Industry tin the country . Increases rapidly, and the amount of capital employed in egrteultural pursuits becomes every day grcaier. The necessary means have beechtaken for the encourage. mem of an itemise of agriculturists, and it is to be hoped that the industrious families who arc to people the rich plains of the south, will begm to arrive. In proportion as the value of land increases. the necessity is felt of edopung some decisive plan, for cutting short those litigations, as to the boundaries of property, which im poverish &oldie., and desolate the country. The Government has adopted such SA it could, and has others in preparation, as well ass general basis for the diettibut an of public lands, which, by en. couraging industry, will become a principal mace of public re venue. Commerce, assisted by institutions which legalise and en college it. has preserved its prosperity, notwithstanding political eircumttancea which limit the sphere of its operations. The dan. gees of the navigation of the river up to this city here been dinti ni.hed, by placing buoys on the inner banks, and it is determined to firm an establishment of safe and economical vessels, which will he stationed on all the shoals front the isle of lobes, and which will be furnished with signals for the guidance of naviga tors both by day and night. The acconnts of last year, and the sums mowed for the ordinary service of the text, are presented on this occasion by the Sliaster of Finance, for your opinion sad delibera•io,. Finsf.y. Gentlemen, it is impossible that you can contemplate the actual state of the affairs of this Province without directing your attention to a comparison with that in which they appeared three years ago, when a feeling of public virtue brout,ht us toge ther, to lay the foundation of three wholesome institutioes which have restored to us liberty, and a prospect of peace, then lost to us. The new Administrations will have to preset ve those institutions from the errors and false zeal cf the well-disposed, which the dis organising activity of bad citizens, and the artful hypocrisy of fo reign tynotx, may turn to their own account. Your cordial and zealous co-operation will not be less necessary to the Government to preserve, than it was to create, these institutions. You will not, therefore, disapprove that it concludes by repeating to you the words which the venerable President of the great Republic of our l'ontl sent has made use of to its Repre.entatives in his last Ille , sag::— " There never was a period since the establishment of our Hero lutior. when regarding the cot dition of the civilized world, and its hearing on us, there was greater necessity for devotion in the public servants to their respective duties, or for virtue, patriotism, and union, in our constituents." (Signed) BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA. MANUEL I. GARCIA. EMIGRATION FROM NEW YORK TO HAITI. A project for prcmoting the emigration of black or coloured people from New York to Ilayti nuns to have excited much attention in that city. It appears from the report of the meeting called, to consider the feasibility of the plan, that there were, according to the census of 1820, 1 1 1 1 29,2/9 free peolle of colour, and 10,088 slaves in the State of York ;singc which period 11w slaves had decreased, and the free people of colour augmented, but that the condition of the latter was unhappy. We know that there exists a great prejudice against this class in de minds of the white people of America, which is not very honourable to men blessed with the free institutions which they possess, and which feeling ought long ere this to have been totally eradicated. Tice conduct of a Mr. Granville, a man of colour, who has been commissioned to negociatc respecting this emigration, s.vms to have given considerable saes'action in New York ; yet, his colour has subjected even him to affront :- 1 . EMIGRATION TO HAYTI. At an atl,otmnl meeting of citizens, convened to take into con- sideration the proposition of President Boyer, relative to the emi 'otion of free persons of colour to llavti, held in the New York Institutive, on Friday, 206 inst. Peter A . Jay, Esq . was called to the Chair, and H. !atrium chosen Secretary. The Chair was sobaeonently resumed by Thomas Eddy, who presided at the former .t.eet:ng. The Committee previously sppoinreti, of which Mr. FAdy was ' Chairman, intnxtuoed the following Report, which, after being read by the S.eretary, wed . The Committee w'pointtd at a meeting of citizens, held on the 10th instant, to take into consideration the documents submitted to the meeting relative to the emigration of coloured persons to Hayti, to gain infortuatiortrelativeto this subject, and report thereon, on the 25th instant, respectfully Beret — That in pursuing the object of their appointment, their attention was tint turned to the number and condition of persons in out own st te, proposal to be benelitted by the propositions of President Boyer. Ace. Oleg to the Census of the United States made in 1320, there were to the State of New York 2tJ,2710 free protons of colour and 10.= slaves. Since that time it is known that the number of slays has diminished, and the number of free persons of en!. ur in eteased. The period Seed by law foe the termination of slavery is this State is the 4:h of July 1821 It is well known that the condition of our coloured population is very unfortunate, and when the Committee aurert to the turans of their introduction amongst as, and the cause which now prevents their moral and intellectual advancement, they cannot bat doubt that their fellow-citizens, influenced as well by a sense of justice as the impulses of philanthropy, wilt cheerfully embrace any omit. tunity that may ar e to place the descendants of Africa in a si tuation which will ftirni‘h them with more powerful motives than are (trend them among ourselves, to respectability of charades and intellectual improvement. The Island of Hayti is supposed to offer such a Tht propositions made by the Government of that country, have been considered by the Committee with as much attention as the short lame allowed them to make a report would permit. The propoai tions appear to the Committee to be liberal, and in their opinion are boa tumble to the Government whence they emanated. The Committee hare also conferred with the Citilen Graniilie, the au thorised agent of the Republic of Hayti ht this country, and firom information derived from him, as well as from that before in their possession, they feel around that the form of government there in acres to the citizens a gond degree of civil and religiotta Shirty— sad that the means of impmvement at present in successful opera. ti.m there, will at no dint tot period enable Hsytt to hold a respect. able rank among Christian nations. Thosi of one coloured popu :ation who may think prop:. to emigrate to that country, will immediately become dozens, and possessors of all the privileges set inurunities appertaining to that character. It is not, however, to he concealed, that suet emigrants may, by a change of climate, and a connection with a people speaking a diffcnnt language from their own, be subjected for a time to inconveniences and embalm.. merits. These may however he surmounted, and the children nfl the emigrants will be been to a better inheritance and brighter pros pects, than awaited the nativity of their parents. Your Committee have received information that a meeting of a number of respectable eoloared persons in this city ham bees held, at which the prOpositiona of Preaident Byer were read and highly approved. Il'ittrout entering more minutely into the ahbject, your Com mittee would briefly expert% the conclogion at which they have ar rived. That in their opinion, the cirelinhtiancea and proapeeis of • large proportion of ou r coloured uopuladu.l wo u ld be efterttelly improved be beemning citist.ir of Hayti. They therefore think that the emigration , i such pervon% to that ceitatry ought to be propoted... . . A. the objeet propmed to be rattled by the preceding remarks cannot he compawiril by i.tdividual siertim., bat will require ctm. eert and action, the Committee would submit the billowing nsolu. Lion. for the adoption of their feliuw.eitizeno, Blot whom they de rivet their appointment. The resolution. r-portcd by the Committee, after some amend. menu, yawed ac follows : __. Rewired-I'Na it ta expedient to form a Poet-tr, to be called " The Society for Promoting the Emigration of Free :'ersoos of Coleus to Hayti." fre.(-: i niet a subecrimiee of twenty dollars shall entitle the subscriber to be a member of said Society for lire, and an orthual subscription of three dollars shall entitle the subscriber to the right of membership during the continuance 04 said subscription. Resolved—That the business and afrairs of .aid Society shall be conducted by a Board of Managers. to consist of iwenty.tire of its member., and that until the ..rganiaation of Said &unity, the fol. lowing pennins shall compose said Board. A Committee was then appointed to nomina • the Manager.. who reported the billnwing nanirs. which sere approved by the meeting:—.Matthew Clarkson. D. enters. Peter .1. Jay, Heine Newbold. Joo. Wainwright, Thomas Itnbm C. Cornell, John Gri.com; L. D. Ihnirey, Jnshus Und.rhill. Isaac Collins, John Pintail, ;Stephen Allen, John E. Hyde. Joseph Smith, James Palmer. John It. H'illis, :'l2.jah l'aylor, John H. Hurd. Win. Colgate, SetTlltl (:01111rey. Cornelius Du Bois, Theo dore Delight, Jonathan Goodhue : H. Ketchum. Citizen Granville, the egret of President Boyer. who had been preytnisly introduced by Thomas Eddy, then requested pertnission to address a few remarks to the meeting, which was chetsfully granted. Thinugh the medium of Professor Griscom, wba official. ed as interpreter, Citizen lir:ova/it capes-RNA his ',arm *clumsy ledgments fir the measures which had been adopted to promote the views of his Government ; and as a private citizen, reeuested per mission for himself and countrymen to make pecuniary contrinu. tions m the Society when it should be tome, d, in aid of its benevo lent slows. ll'hcreupon thelidlowhig reuilu:ion was introduced by Dr. M'ainivright, and &dome. Ranked—That thin meeting highly appreciate the liberal offer made by Citizen Granville, and reednimet.d that the Sor:tir after to be formed accede to the proposition made by him in bebalf' of himself and coentrymen. A very well written and interest:no communication. addressed to Thos. Eddy and other.. from Samuel E. Cornish, Peter Williams, andothers, a Committee appointed by a meeting of coloured persons held in the Presbyteilon Church, in Elm-strezt, on the 16th to deliberate upon the offers made by President Moyer, was then read. and referred to the Managers of the contemplated Society. The meeting men adjourned. THOMAS EDDT, Chairman. 11. Ketehtim. Socretary. A Meeting of the klananert will be held at the Gnrernot's Room, in the New York Hospital, this afternoon. at four o'clock. WAR WITH THE BURMESE. From* the roarthr.l We have already publ.shcd, front the Calcutta Gazettea, the de. tails of the tirat operations of the war, into which our Government in India has been compelled to engage by repeated acts of outrage and aggreNsion of the Burmese nation. The following paniculirs rcspecnng the rise and progress of the quarrel have since come to our knowkdge t and we think we can rely on the authenticity of them : The dispute is of some standing, the Burmese Laving for sere ne years made encroachments on the eastern frontier of Chittagong. Tike first advanced pretensions to the ,jungles frequented by our elephant hunters, whirh were unquestionably situated within the British boundaries. They next laid claim to the island of Sha puree, sittia•eti on the extreme point of the narrow strip of the main land which forms the southern frontier of the Chittagong dis trict, and is separa , ed from it only by a rareow channel. The main stream of the Haat; the acknowledged boundary of the two States, flows between the island and the eastern or Burmese bank o the river. In the commencement of ivr, a boat belonging to British sub jects, passing near Shammy, wu stopped by a party of Burmese, armed with matchlocks, and the steersman was shut dead on the spot. On this a small guard was sent to take post on the island, to prevent funhet outrage, and to afsird protection to the peaceable inhabitants of the distnct. The Rajah of Arracan demanded, in terms of haughty and in. solent menace, that this post should be withdrawn. Ti.e British officer, in May. 1•111tWed 1111 well from the position of the island, as from the records at Calcutta, that Chittagong had been inva.-iably comprehended within the limits of the Bengal Government ; and added, that any attempt on the past of the Burmese to take forcible possession of it, would be regarded as an hostile aggression. Ne gociatinns ensued, and were still pending, when (on the 24th September, MD) a Burmese force of about 1,090 men attacked and gained possession of the isbm.l, after killing three Sepoys and wounding three others. Ow the 2,lst of November Colonel Ship lana, at the head of a detachment of the Indian army, recovered possession of Shapuree, and cantieued to occupy the island till the 12th of December. An epidemic disorder having then made its appearance amongst the troops, they were withdrawn, and Mi mi:lately the Burmese crossed the river with much parade, in four large boats filled with armed men, set lire to a hut, and re tired. On the 20th January, 1&24, the Burmese authority sent an in- vitat:nn to Mr. Chew, Commander of the Company's ship Sophia, which was then lying in the river Haar, requesting him to visit them at Mangdoo. a station in the neighbourhood. 3lr. Chew lm. ! mediately accepted the invitation , sod proceeded to Mangdoo, ac- 1 companied by Mr. Boyce, who commanded the row-boats, and eight I.e.:cars. Immediately on their arrival they weretreacher ously seized and imprisoned by the directions of four Commission- 1 enf. who had reeeney arrived from the Court of Ara, for the ex. press purpose of inquiring into the state of the dispute with the English. When information of this event reached Bengal, in. strtictions were immediately issued to the Commander at Chitta gong, to address a letter to the Rajah of Arracan in the strongest language of remonstrance, calling noon him, in the name of the Gnvernor-General in Council, to deliver up the officers and men within a certain period, under pain of the severest vengeance of the British Power, and stating, that, a. the act of treachery and violence complained of had been committed tinder the orders of the Commissioners deputed by the Court of Ave, it must be consi. tiered as emanating from the King, and unless it was instantly re. dressed, the relations of peace between the two Governments, al ready so seriously disturbed by past proceedings, would be holden to be dissolved, and war to have commenced. These transactions sufficiently showed the fixed determination of the Burmese to en gage in hostilities with the British ; and war being inevitable, we have only to express our hope, that it will be so vigorously prose- 1 cuted es to be brought to a speedy termination. lEROM ANOTHER EOERCE.I It wi!l he recollected that Me seizure of Mr. Chew, a branch pilot, in India. by the Burmese Government, was one of the muses of the present humility with that power. By recent intelligence from Cal cutta we learn, that the rumours which had been circulated of Cie ill treatment of this gentleman by the Burmese were totally an. founded. The following extract from the Calcutta Government Gazette, confirms this statement, and supplies some interesting particulars of his captivity ;—. • We have the utmost pleasure in commonicating, that intelli genee has been received from Mr. Chew, which negatives the re ports which have Wen current, of his having met with ill-treatment from the Burmese. " The commanding officer of Trek Naar received a communica tion from 111 r. Chew, written on an open sheet of black Bonnet' paper ; great difficulty was experienced in deciphering its eon. tents, as it was written with whitelead, and was much defaced on the journey. Several letters were written on the sheet. The first was to the officer in command of the Sephia,arnveying instructions I to have the vessel in perfect readiness for any service, and express.' irg a hope that he should join in a few days. He also begged that' the letters on the sheet might be copied, and sent sealed, as di rect/41. A few lines were directed to his family, under date Jan 27, 13:24, at Ontrapoora, requesting information from them, and ex., ressing his inability to write much, as the letter must go through I the hands of the Burmese, and he translated into Persian. An. li other letter mentions a wish to have a communication made to al member of his family, the materials for which may be obtained, from the paper, as it is dargeruus for him • to say all he can say.' He desert'. a the country through which he travelled, about 1.'4 I miles, as wholly uninhabited but by wild beasts. The scenery was I I grand even to them, who were then in hourly expectation of being massacred. Thee were guarded by fifteen men. Several sentene.s in this letter ere unintelligible. " (in the 20th January, at four P.M. he wrote—' 1 have a great I deal of flattery shown me at this Court there are sights worth seeing.' Then follows a passage unintelligible. On the whole. we now flatter ourselves that 3lr. Chew and his companion will escape without injury." It la currently reported at IVeybritlue, that Mr. Hughes Ball and 11;11 amiable Lady have taken Oatlanda for a summer residence, and that the grounds and grotto are to be thrown open to the public every Sunday during the season. The distinguished party who din'd on bosrd the ship between Greenwich and SVoolwieh, were very numerous ; in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Canning, there woe the ' Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Emily Mar chioness of Londoaderry, Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady Emily Bathurst ; the three latter went from the Wilderness, Kent, the seat of the Marquis of Camden. The inhabitants of Walton, especially the poor people. will sustain a great loss by the removal of the Earl of Tankerville from the beautiful house and grounds so taste fully adorned by his venerable father. The Noble Earl intends for the future to reside, during a large portion of the year, at his splendid patrimonial mansion in the North. The present vicar of Brighton owes his preferment to the prwirfni influence of his Grace the Duke of Wdlin g _ ton, Mr. Wagner having been private tutor to Lord Donro, and his brother, Lord Wellesley, whilst these young Ne bletnen were at Eton school. MEETIX9 LLorErs. The ailjeit'imCd Meeting of die finderwettem of Lloyd's Coffee houee wax held yemerthiy in the subscribers' room, foe the purpose ot . taking unto ceneideration the report , of the Special Committee aepoieted to watch and oppose the. progress of the Marine Insure once Bill through both Houses of Par[Lament. The meeting was Inumerously anti very Tema:table attended. mnng the subscribers present were, Thomas Wilson, Esq 31. P „William Manning, EA. M.P. Ale - einder Robertson, Esq. M.P. Mr. A Itlernian Thompson, I ei.P. and John Whitmore, jun. Esti. At twelve o'clock, the Cheientan, BENJAMIN SHAW, Esq. opened the prtKeeilings of the day, by d.ree.ing the minutes of the previous meeieg to be read. o.g the recommendation of the Committee, a gratuity of 1001. was voted to T. W. Smith, one of the waiters of the house . The f:frei a meet then enterer' upon the main bileilem for which I the subscribers had been railed together--the neuideration of the 'report of the Special Committee. It was impossible that the Can. tte could attempt to cm :vat from themselves or the aiihsailsers, that the matter on which they had reported was trot such as had answered their wishes. though it h..d answered every reasonable lexpectation that could, under the eirounistanees, Wee been enter tained. When they recollected the apprehensions felt by almost (every individual, and bore in mind the appalling nature of the lenetest in which they MO been engaged, they could not, perbal..., h tee anticipated a result different front what had taken place. If, however, they had to regret, that the system of insurance which had so long existed and been upheld, by the sanction it had re• coved front Parlianient, was at last to be infringed upon, they had the satisfaction of knowing, that they had not deserted their intr. rests, or suffered them to be i nva d e d w i t h ou t o ffe r i ng eve ry kind of resistance that their mesas would afford. The Committee had made the greatest exertions in opposing the passage of the bills through Perlientent, relative wit marine insurances. He would nut travel beyond the limits of the report, and he believed it Mould only he necessary for them to adopt some resolutions which the Committee had agreed to reen•inneud. Among these, he had no doubt, the house would feel it their duty to express their acknow ledgments to the Members of both Hodges of Parliament who had opposed th- Marine Insurance Bill. or pigmented or supported pe titions against it. There was also another object to which the Committee had directed their attention, namely, she propriety of passing a bye-taw ag i Onxt insuring in partnership. This measure would leave individuals in the same state in which they were at present, while it would give greater security to thcpublie. A prin. cipal reason for the proposed bye-law was, abkn. that it would lessen the numher of legal diffieultim, in ease, unfdrtunately, disputes arose respecting the insurances- The Committee; therefore, were strongly of opinion, that the practice of insuring in partnership, or in firm, of mercantile concerns, instead of individual names, ought to be discontinued, teg injurione to the interests of all parties, and to the character of the house. Under all circumstances. he was antis. lied that the subscribers to Lloyd's had no need to diepeir, if they only continued to afford the same facilities to commerce which it was acknowledged on all hart ."11 they had ever given. With deer., and the maintenance of their hitherto high charaeter, he had no doubt they would ultimately triumph over all obstacles to theirgele. cots. They might have to contend with new and powerful Weds, but while they acted on the same principles by which they had atolls been guided. and with the same degree of British spirit with which they had proceeded. he was not apprehensive that the new Companies would be ititenued with results more advantageous than those which had (Cowen the exertions of the two existing Companies, the Royal and the London Assurance, which had never materially interfered with the business of I.loyd's. He was not afraid, therefore, that they would weather the storm, and sgsih anchor in that Kiven where they had su long enjoyed peace and prosperity. Me MITI:III:IA then moved a resolution, declaratory of the approbation given by the Meeting to the Reeett of the Special Committee. Mr. lltuan seconded the motion, which was carried unani mously. Mr. SHEIMEI. moved another resolution, approving the re comMendation of the Committee to pass a by-law fur the dis couragement of insurances by partnership. Mr. W. Bunn Recorded the motion. The CHAIIIN A tooilthntoppottunity of explaining, that If the meeting agreed to the motion, the resolution would not be binding upon them. In order to render it obligatory, it must be brought forward specially in the shape of a by-law, and sanctioned by the house by ballot. All that this resolution went to do was, to approve the teconimendation of the Committee, that the fah jeer should be further considered. I he motion welt carried. 'flit ( * ft Alit /I AN then stead, the it !Warne his duty. as Presi dent of the Special Committee, to bring under the consideration of 'the meeting certain Resolutions to Which he had before alluded. These Resolutions expressed the gratitude of the house fot the ser f vices they had received from those 3lcobers of the Legislature who had opposed the 3larine Insurance BilL He would not detain them by attemp!ing to enhance the value of their thanks by any nub,. gmrn of lids. hey all felt bow deeply they were indebted to these noble d istinguished individuals. He then moved a vote of thanks to the Esrl of Lauderdale and Lord Gifford, for their oppo sition in the House of Lords to the Marisa Insurance Bill. • The motion was carried unanimously. similar rote was then passed, after a few words from the Chair, to Mr. Alderman Thompson, for the resistance he had given to the Marine Insurance Bill, both in Parliament and as a Member of the Select Committee. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON said, that he had felt it his duty to use all his power to promote the interests of the subscribers to Lloyd's, from a conviction that the commerce of the country could best be insured by them. and he pledged himself in future to iiegiecs no means of rendering his services for their benefit. A vote of thanks was then pissed to Mr. Thomas Wilson, for his exertions in Parliament in defence of the underwriters of Lloyd's. Mr. WI asox acknowledged the great honour they had conferred upon him. He assured them he hal never undertaken a duty with more satisfaction than that of opposing the Marine Insurance Bill, and though they had failed in preventing that measure from pan lag, he was not in the least apprehensive, that any considerable injury would be done to Lloyd's For his part, he would recom mend every merchant on the Exchange to insure with th e m. H e had himself largely profited by the advantage of transacting his, business With them, and as the same feeling must be general among the mercantile body, he repeated, that he had no fear whatever that Lloyd's house would suffer from the competition to which they were to !re exposed. . . _ The OJAI tiMAN then proposed a similar vote of thanks to Mr. Manning for the part he had taken in the House of Commons against the Marine Insurance Rill. It was honourable, he observed, to the candour of that liendcman, that having changed his opinion respecting their body, he had not hesitated to avow the alteration and state the reasons on which it was founded. The motion was passed unanimously. Mr. Al •w let No returned thanks. With reap-et to the change in his opinion, to which the Chairman had alluded, he begged to make one observation. In 1814, when he was Chairman of a Com mittee of merchants, associated to institute another corporation, there was considerable difficulty in effecting insurances, which did not exist at the present time. The object of that association, be , sides, was only to establish another Company, and not to throw I open the trade. He sew no reason now for interfering with Lloyd's, and he should continue steadily to support their interests. A vote of thanks was then passed to Sir Charles Fortes, Bart., ISir Francis Ommaney. Mr. Alderman Wood. Mr. Robertson, Mr. Plummer, and Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, for their conduct in Parlia ment, with reference to the Marine Insurance Bill. Mr. ROBERTSON returned thanks. The CHAT R AN nest proposed • vote of thanks to Mr. Fresh field, the solicitor, not mutt fur his professional services, but for the great zeal and ability with which he had assisted the Committee with his suggestions. The Chairman pronittmeed a very warm eulogiunt on the talents of Mr. Freshtield, which were so highly valued by the Committee, that they recommended a. an enduring mark o f their approbation and gratitude, that • free admission to Lloyd's rooms should be given to him and his sun, tits T.W. Freshheld. Tice n otion was carried unanimously. Mr. T. WILSON then, atter complimenting the Committee for their laborious exertior.s in support of the interests of the house, moved a vote of thanks to them for their service', which was ear. tied unanimously. Mr. CARR vT HERS returned thanks for the Committee, who, he said, had only discharged an honourable duty which had devol►ed upon them. THE CIRAIIIM.tw bore testimony to the aenl which, indivi dually and collectively, had animated the Cemimittee, and expressed his satisfaction at the reward they had experienced. Mr. Ken ursorr moved, that the powers granted to the ('nm. mittee be prolonged to the end of the next Sessitm of Parliament, in order to guard againat other attempts that might be made on the safety of the house. Thy motion was carried unanimously. Me. DEWEZ said be could not suffer the meeting to separate without moving their thanks to the Worthy Chairman. to whom they were all to lunch indebted. bo•h for the ability he had Actin that day in the chair, and fur the services he had rentitred on the Committee. Ilr. J. IVHITMOKE, jun. secontl2tl the motion, which was car ried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN Did, all the merit ascribed to him belonged in fact to his Honourable Friends. lie had acted from consorn ' nous !naives, in defence of the mercantile interests of the country, as well as their own private good. The resolutions were then ordered to be advertised in the usual papers, and the meeting was adjourned. A duel was fought on the 25th May, on the hank of the Mississippi, opposite the village of Helena. by Judges S.lden and Scutt, of Arkansas territory. The first fire provesl fatal to Judge Selden, his antoganist's ball passing through his heart and coming rut at his right Ade. The lady of the deceased was aware of the combat, and had fol lowed her husband to within a mile of the fatal spot, where she scan received the heart-rending tidings qf her be reavement. Colonel Gauchais, who was ree;ntly acquitted by the Court of Assizes at Toulouse, of the charge of bearing anns against France in the Spanish campaign, is to be con c.:led to Poictiers, in order to be tried as one of the accorn pliet s of the late General Berton. We understand that no less than five miles of .pipes are already laid down for lighting the parish of St. Mary-la bonne with gas. When the whole will be completed, sixty miles of pipes will have been laid down. OXFORD CIRCUIT. - .. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES, Tursoar, JULY 21. Before Justice PARE. The Mai Prins csAcs haring been diapoaedof Mr. Justice PA II FOCteadd to 114315 t Mr. Jus:ire latet.r.b.tat is trying die pri.conaa. Jtths Siviratems wal arraigned for merlins: Sara!) I hallia , his farmer wifeSsrah Unice. S tone being still ;dire 4 arid hi. tint sire, .st:rafi Genre Simmr frt. was aim arraigned itt the same tium, for marrying William Wain. her former hu.bstal; the said John Simmons,. being still alive. Both haring pleaded Nat Guilty. The prisoner John Simmons was tint tried. Ii is appearance was extremely respectable, and he was stated to be 4l yeas of age. SiiropEnn stated the ease. illinm lingers Pearpe called.--I am vestry cleric of Nee. bury. I produce the copy of the marriage register of St. Ciente, t Danes. in London I eramined the copy with the original. rat' Wit1 , C41144 to the marriage ate W. Rhodes and J. Harrison. I emill not find them. _ ...-.... (The copy of the register on rt - sd. It was a arrive on the 31 , 4 of August, 1100, between John Sinntions and Sarah (rAce Styles.) Sarah Broughton examined.-4 know the swimmer. I knew hire in Mb I ant the sister of the first Cite. She resided in my home:. in MK a , Cannot say whether she went to be married; but August, lUM. , she I.tft nay house for that purpme. The prissnee John Simmons used to visit thee". When she irtettemt to 1• mar. vial the inosner was not with her. but they came back together se it an and wife the mine day, but they rent sr, ay to an apartment that 11,i slid he had taken. They lived together as man tad wire. Ely is a boot.maker. Never knew Rhodos or Berries'''. Cross-examined be Ctrawoon.—Unea herb be • mime, industrious, and virtue;, womt% I never knees that she lived with. other men bcLre she married Mtrisoner. hhe went to !erasion, and found, out 31r. Brain, and, liking him better, she lived with him. Brain turned her off, sad she carne back again to the pri sm,'. M'. Pearce recalled.--1 was present at the Magishile's. Mr. Woodliam, the 31agistratee clerk at Nerebury, proved that the confession *as not taken in writing. • Cross-examined by Mr. CU•111000.—T knew it is my atity tv take examinations in writing. I did not take this. •I am Shortie, for the pruwattion. • Mr. Pcarcessxaminstlon was restinmd.—When the pilellrEir trt , etamined, his wife * Sarah Orare Sisnmons, wr, present. She pro dueed two paper+, and the prisoner said—" She is my s ife I and. — he added. • I diarried also Sally Chitlins, and I don't attempt to deny it." (An examined copy of the marriage mew: of fiewhu4) was produced. It stated the mairiaie et the prisoner Pod Sarah Challis in Dill) Mr. Pearce ci - s.examined.—l hate knoirn the ptlsonet ttvelve years. He bore mi good character. John Pike examlned.--I lire at Newhnry. I knob'- 'he ptliMeet and Strait Challis. I was at their earring, at Nelbiary chinch. I did not know he waa.married before. Mr. (..tr aw bon, for the prisoner, I;ontended, that the fifst tinge to ns not sufficiently proved fin though the rygistee provzil time nmareiagi.: of some parties yet it Old not a those and the con fession was not suffiCient, for nothing, wax. more common dug for men to acknowledge pyrsons as their wires who were not so. Mr. Justice PARK Vas of opinion that there!raa evi.lence to gd to the Jury, because the acknowledgmei. was w ien he wits charged with the reirriage as an offence, and it was not a mere idle sine molt. --- The prisoner d-clined :layingany thing In his Jirenee. Mr. Jll%liCe PA 111 IC summed up the evidence. V en! i Sarah Grace S;mmons, the first wife of the twiner pt Amer. wna then put to the bar, churl with marryinft Brun, her for mer husband being alive. The case being proved against her, she wt. also found tstilty, and the Learned Judge sentenced them both 0 be Imprisoned for one wear. [ We believe that this is the 6ro time that a woman was ewer tr for marrying two husbands the same day tbtit hey Ithslisme tid tried for marrying two wives.' Before Mr. Jxstir, LiTT LEDALE. . - John eh2pman and Wm. T.),lin were indicted for breaking into the house of Mrs. Mary Bullock, at Newbury, and stealirit therefrom a window-curtain and valane'e. • Mr. SHEPHERD stated the cone. • Mary Willis, the house-maid of Mrs. Bullock, yroved that the house had been broken open and the footman of 31ra. Bullock proved, that the night before he had *esti the ft:inner walking be fore Alfa Bullock's house. Jemima Parit, • genteelly dressed yeing wotuan. was brought up in custody as • King's evidence ; she 'toted as follows :—I Ere at the Sean public-house. at Newbury ; j boueit tbe curtain of Chapman for, 45., the other prisoner beidt in his company, and a few dart after the too prisoners came toget!itf, Ind bated the for a shilling Mote, which I gave them : and &tout a week after that I went to the two prisoners. and told them, Wet eunsequence of eh, robbery of another bottle, the house in Which I lived arm to be searched I on which the prisoner Taplin said, " Have you take* career the curtain yogi had of us ?" and I tented, "It is Ojos* op atairs—that is of no consequence, is it ?" and Tayillet staid, " You need not alarm yourself, there is no h arm in it." And some little time af , er I gale Chapman the curtain and valance to pack up : I told him In direct it tom; husband, No. 5, &Seen* court, Barbican. I afterwards got them fOit that place, sued lett them at _ Examined by the JVIDGE for the pr'aonci.—l am net positive that the curtain I got back from Steer's-court k the same sold to me by the prisoners. I did not examine it particularly, and woaki have given more money for it if it had been asked., • I never seat Chapman money since he was in prison, either in a piece of soap or otherwise. I never parted with any money under an idea that is would reach him, and never sent money :n a cloth. 'Here the prisoner produced a very dirty towel, which Mrs. Pavia looked at very scornfully, and said, "My towels wall diaper."' I never bought any eitreains of Taplin. I was in prison with another prisoner, and was there twelve weeks. I was committed to pre son on suspicion . f buying the things ; they were in prison grit. I am admitted King's evidence. I fortnerly lived in London with Mrs. Ref. I sip a married woman : my husband weeks at Easing.. ton, in Hertfordshire; I lived with him till I left London ; we lived in London without business, and we parted with Jur things. The next time I saw the curtain after I saw it in Steersmourt, was is the possession of Holyland and Butt, at Newbury. I don't know hat is the occupation of either of the prisoners. Elizabeth Reif stated, that the last witness left the property with I I her. and it was fetched by Mr. Butt, of Newbwry. Wm. Butt stated. I am s tailor, at Newbuty. I received the goods from Mrs. Relf, and gave them to Francis Uelyland, a MI. stable of Reeding. Francis Holyland produced the curtain and valance, which were identified by the different witnesses. The bracket to which the curtain had been fixed was produced. and it appeared, that in taking away the curtain, some of the tat-, on it was torn —n part remaining on the bracket, and the rest being taken sway with the curtain. The prisoners both declined saying scything in their defence, and called no witnesses. M►..lYsure LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence. Vetdizs —both Gasify. Wenattanst, JVI.Y 31. BefZirc Mr. Justice LITT LEDALE.I John aayiey was indicted for forging an acceptance of •Jo"t Alexander and John Purkis to a bill of exchange fot 111. Other counts charged him with uttering it knowing it to be forged. Mr. CA II RING. TO Stated the case to the Jury. James Shelly, the prosecutor. stated—l sin a livery stable. keeper at Reviling. Prisoner called on me in March last, and pro ducing me a letter, said the executors of his late wife's father stared there was 171. due to him, giving the names of the executors to be. John Alexander, of Ilrumshaw. llama; and John Pink* of l)ownton, %Vats ; and that he might draw a hill on them for that sum, and they would accept it. I saw the prisoner again on ti e Monday, who bnitight me nothing then ; but on the lat of A Ord I saw him again ; he brought me a bill or exchange, which bill was then produced at that dune. 1 entered into a treaty to sell the prt. toncr a horse for 15/. ; we agreed, end he gave me time bill in pay ment. anti I gave him the change. This wan at my Reuse, Ream - - ing, Webs. Tie prisoner told me be was going tt take a butcher'. •hop at Wurkingham. I went to Workingham to make inquiries 1 did find him there, and caused hint to be apprehended. - t . ron.examined by Mr. l'unwoon—l did not sell the prisoner a blind hone and took a bad note in iniyment ; I don't know that !he acceptors: r the ex( cuton of the prisoner's wife's father. John Alexander examined by Mr. CAR RINGTON--cated, lam a linen.draper at Briunahaw, Hants; I and Mr. Purkis a►e join; executors of the will of the prisoner's wife's father. (The witness looked at the till►—the noble John Purkis is not of his hand.strit.. ing. IVe, as executors, never sent the prisoner any letter. Cross-examined by 31r. Cr a woon—The effects of prisoner'. I late wife's father amounted to about 11101.; we gave him 3111. at one time ; I took a rt;:ase from hint in gaol about four years ago I prisoner claimed a great deal more money than was due to him. Jolsn Purkis, of Irownton, Wilts, fanner, ►toad—t am execu tor with the last witness of the will of primmer 's wife'• father: proved the name , John Alexander Dot to be of the hand-writing of Mr. Alexander. Cross-examined by 3/r. Comm:—We ;rot a tense from t •.- ismer in prison ; hi. own solicitor prepared the release; what the linlanee was, we paid ; but, as I cannot recollect the sum, I won't Mr what it was. _ . John IVotilfe—l live at Brook, in Hampshire. and am a dealer. I am well acquainted with the handwriting of Mr. Alexander ant Mr. Purkis, and am certain that neither of the signatures art of their handwriting. This was the case for the prosecutien. The prisoner, in his defence, stated, thnt the executors owed h tr ' a great deal of money on amount of his wife. Mr..ll.l%tiCe I•ITTI.FT•t.E summed up the evidence. Verti‘,l Gni/to ; but the July recommended him to mere). beesmie tbr• thought the executorship accounts hsd not been property dated. la, this rerommenilarion the prosecutor (Shelly I joined. His Los DAM► wished to know whether they foamd him guilty of the forgery, or the tot ring. The Jury said they found him guilty of the tittering only, and were dissaualied with the conduct of the executor Purkis. TnM SIIEITnw LANGAN.—VICS.^ heroes last night agreed, at Jack Randall's, at the llole-in-thelWali. Chancery-lane. to fight any day in Oetober for sotia a side_ Five sous. each were deposited, and :.`„if. to be ma.:( goad tc-morrow night. i 1 3 f' 1' ( . , A 1 f 1 , ! I ' 1 i i , 1 1 1 i 4 . ?1 . 4 1 1 i . 1 1 : ii r . , . 1 1- i , • .4 1 1 1 , ! .1 1 01 'I. --~ •