The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-16 00:00:00

ii Countess ♦ y buyers the market was considered very firm Spanish Bonds were also better: the the New, 184 I. South American Seeu tier : Colombian Bonds at 33i, and Mexi ,. The Brazilian Scrip was lighter: it was Scrip was 3 A. no quotation of Shares, excepting those of tvian Company, which were done limitedly Ship-building Company's Shares were morning; but as yet no business has been Association for working the Mines of La Pas, Po attracts much attention. The Peruvian . at the head of the undertaking, are said to van tageous contracts with the proprietors of Colonial Market there were some purchases 'n ` , lvers desist from making large bargains, in the t prices will droop. Princess Augusta took an airing in an open 4 Augusta was of the evening party given by d Duchess of Gloucester on Thursday. .hchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, the Sophia, the Princess Victoria, the Prince of Lein ' *he Princess Feodore, visited the Princess Au- Secretat y Canning is nearly recovered from his late " 4 " the gout. Mr. C. remains with the Earl and !' Clanricarde, at Sudbrook. Mr. Clews, a King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office on Thursday, with despatches from Florence. Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. The reigning DuchessLouisa.of Nassau, born Princess of Saxe Ffilburghausen, died at Biebrich on the 6th inst. Accounts frtsm St. Petershingh state, that the Emperor of-Russia will go to Warsaw to open the Diet; and that Mr. Stratford Canning would shortly leave that capital, as the business of 1.:3 mission, which chiefly related to the regulation of the differences respecting the North-west 'east of America, was terminated. We can now positively contradict the rumours of the Insurrection at Manilla. The owner of the Hope has just returned from Portsmouth ; he states that Captain Sweet left Manilla 6th December, at which time every thing was tranquil. There had been no disturbances whatever. The Greek merchant, Depulda, who lately died at Tagansos, has left by will 100,000 rubles, to found an hcapital in that town, in which fifteen poor mariners (in preference of his own countrymen) are to he provided for. The report of the probability that a dissolution of Par liament will take place soon after the prorogation, at the latest in the month of August, is revived. 'The later-carriers were not despatched from the Gene ral Post-office until a late hour yesterday morning, owing to the great additional number of letters which were received by the mails from the West Indies and Colom bia, and wary thousand ship-letters from all parts of the world. We are informed that the most eminent of the medical men in this metropolis are about to publish their sen timents on the subject of the too prevalent practice of dissecting living animals. The annual bi:l of mortality for the parish has just been issued. The total number of births during the past year it 6,3 '6 ;of burials 4,132 ; and marriages I,Bo6—preeent iug in increase over the preceding year, of births 276 ; ir.arriages SO ; and burials 594.—Gore's Liverpool Paper of Saturday. A petition in favour of Catholic En ricipation is in course of signature at Glasgow. A meeting of the Clergy of the Diocese of Rochester is appointed ter Tuesday nest, for petitioning against any further privileges being granted to the Roman Calliopes. An Anti-Catholic Meeting was held at the City of Lon don Tavern on Thursday. The Chairman was Lieutenant- Colonel Fairman, one of the officers of the Orange Lodge of England. A petition to Parliament against the Catholic Claims was voted. A friend informs us that he has seen a letter from Lord ..... Mayo, in which that Nobleman mentions his intention of setting out for the Continent, and leaving his proxy in fa vour of the Emancipation Bill in the hands of Lord Liver pool,. Ouseeeders know that Lord Mayo has, heretofore. InvinsailLYStest against all concession, and that he was emiskkred OPe of the atauneheigof the Ascendancy men. ,mothblin Morning Regiiter. On Saturday a numerous meeting was held at Edin burgh, at which a great number of Ladies attended, for the purpose of instituting a Scottish Ladies Society for promoting the education of females in Greece. It was re solved that the Society should be immediately formed. A Nlechatties Institution will be shortly established at Liverpool. Pauootas's BAN[.—On Wednesday the first examina tion of Dlr. E. Prodgers took place at Ludlow, under the Commission of Bankruptcy ; Mr. Bather attended on the part of the creditors, and Mr. Davis acted as the Quorum Comii.issiOner. The various demands against the firm were supposed to amount to about 150,0001. and the avail a'ile assets to meet them were calculated at 83,800/. • bu from what has transpired since, there is reason to believe the property of the bankrupts will exceed 1 .00,0001., and if so, after all expenses are paid, a handsome dividend will remain for the creditors.—Hcreford Journal. . .. , i!5,... ' 1 NNIMIXIM 1 ; I I i-, bihty of the buye f , , and likely to rise. t I 1 ' 1 Old, 2341; and cities were lighten min S.-rip, I. si. Danish Seri' We can make Ate Pasco Peruvi at 15 161. The Canada ' I brought out this dove in them. The Associatic t . soul, and Peru, Savoys, who are .1 I have fanned advt ( t some of the beat 1 1 In the Colonia Sugar, but buyer jj expeztation that Yesterday the landau. The Princess the Duke and Di The Duchess q I ' - - Princess Sophia, engen, and the 1 gusts yesterday. - 1 Mr. Secretary attack of the g iCountess of Clat FAISIIIONARta INTELLIGENCE. iThe Marchioness of Cholmondeley gave her first rout for the season, on Thursday evening, in Piccadilly. The three spacious front drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illuminated. There were present nearly 300 fashionables; among whom were the Duke of Newcastle, Dowager Duchess of Leeds, the Marquis Grihain, Bishop of Lincoln, Countess St. Antonio, Earl Burford, Countess of Charleville, Countess Poulett, Countess of 31ingden, Lord Chi chester, Lord and Lady Ravensworth, the Marquis and Mar elioneve of Londonderry, Lord and Lady Stamford, Dowager Lady Anson, Lady Jane Houston, Lady Warburton, Lady Eiixa beth and Alias Palk, Dowager Marchioness of Hertford, Lady Langford, L Stewart, Sr B. and Lady Codringtoo, Lady An dover, Lady Ma ry Petre, Countess Leitrim and the Ladies Cle ments, Lor d Dynevor, Lady Louisa and Miss Harvey, Lady . Shef. field, Lady Torrena , Sir Henry and Lady W. Wilson, Marchioness of Exeter, Sir Joha Drutr.mond, Sir Wm. Abdy, Sir Henry and Lady Lambert, Mrs. Huskisaon, Sir George Warrender, 31isses Addington, Mr. and Miss L. Gower, Mrl. J. Drummond, Alm limy. Wellesley, 3lr. and Mrs. Wm. Camas, Mrs. Napier, Mr. iletbenor, &a. The Marquis of Lansdown had a grand dinner party yesterday at Lansclown House, Berkeley.square. Lord Gifford will haves grand dinner party to-day, at his resi dence, Chancery-lane. Lord Holland had a dinner party yesterday, in St. James's. Nan. Mrs. Alexander Baring has issued cards of invitation for a grand rout on the '2llrh inst., at her house in Piccadilly. The Rev. C. Y. Fenwick arrived yesterday in Lower Brook street, from his seat in Nottinghamshire. The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived yessereellrr+ st their new residence, New Burlington-street, from their seat, Gayburst, Sussex. Lord and Lady G. 11. Cavendish and family arrived yesterday in . town, from their seat, Latimers, Bucks. The Ere of Abergavenny has arrived in town, from his scot in Sumer. Lord Frederick Bentinck has arrived in town, from his father's (the Duke of Portland) slat, Welbeek, Notts. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street:—Lord Bury, from Boulogne; H. D. Ratelifi; Esq. from a tour; A. Brown, Esq. from ditto; 31u11, Esq., fro m Ireland; Colonel Tuert, from Holland; W. Montgomery, Esq., from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family, from their seat in Yorkshire; l'. Jones, Esq., from Liverpool; Captain W. Stewart, from Scotland ; .1 Got t , Esq. ' from Liverpool. Departures :—Lord Clonbrock sad the Hon. liobert Dillon, for Oxford ; and Sir Henry Ibbeisoo, .. 'Hart., on a tour. Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:—Colonel übrey, from his seat in Bucks; Charles Devon, Esq. from his Hampton Lodge, Surrey. Captain and 31rs. Dobson have ft ditto, for Paris. Arrivals at Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—lord Thos. ecd, from Burleigb, Lincolnshire; Sir Montague Chohneley, , from la s s e a t in Li n colnshire ; Le Chevalier Letellier, from aids. Departures r--Ildr. Buller and family, for Paris ; W. ere, Esq. on a tour ; Captain Symons, for Brighton. Arrivals at Bart's Hotel, Dower-street:—Mr. and Mrs. North, in Ireland; Mr. and Airs. Baker and family, from ditto; Ad. ral and Mrs. Edwards, from Bath; Mr. Edwards, front ditto; Blake, Esq. and Mrs. Blake and family. Departure:—Mr. Mrs. Sanderson, for York; and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, for rrivals at Mitten's lintel. Lower Brook-street:—Lord Foley, Worcester; Airs. John Walker and family, from Bognor; Calcraft, fisom Tendridge Hall, Surrey; Sir Edward 3lostyn, his seat, Spring Bank, near Worcester ; Alexander Gordon, and ilre. Gordon and family, from Terregles, Dumfries ; i s . Hyena, Esq., and Mrs. Kymer, from Hertfordshire. rr ping 'to eerier the rear and a half •the aired the rnotipal too, that thc7e has onrietioc., that Ns lun • s the compli- the name of the niversary of the Majesty's reply. the sentiments and le diplomatic body. emery of which we , The French gave effaced front them ens peace was te ch molted the re ' los ancestors. , .... —.--...._ and to accomplish I give me strength with amine" jos s. y to the hyping', the firm confid , nee of all the Powers. atitude for all tte e times of rr.i.for e per Cents. opened .06.51". Neapolitan Leo , n, lun, Ur: e miontb, 241. 9&c. ; pr i 4 13. the packet from former were to I they contained atisfactory. The state, were still be of service to re in a state in . The reception gratify- was anxious to . authority. arrived in the 'lt days later They are prin. iorwarded of the resbytery. The Tressed his forth in the iVat . are to the Thomas's on Ibis, by Govern. Itates had occasioced rejoicings had The intelli sensation - by the livebes; accounts They state T•, %110 This infer. many dams, that it. The ins were The let, 'ebruvy, aml They relate Ceateest int iched Bar. forces which board the rhich were :sin from all . that," the squadron, iasteatl cause, ha the Royal awns by the document of some friendship towards ifying to us. The It, in speaking to its credit. The is without disguise ies raised by tie Idol' of the British icd in Mexico., Goverument," the and treated in the to a nation, the frank relations of the Republic." attached, is diet British capital eta- Ablc, and it be telt success. The ; the fountain of Aulates the Con eswiations for application of the ibleneu to all the abundance of this poncrful ma ntes the Minister, •res, and after ao we again see a ie tenor of the a high opinion of of the Me:icon . were not of tr.ucts ; presented against wiles, and it begins tostility which was ;tit to be roused to as the too sanguine -n disposed to re !DAT E72XINO. lit. since 3 c3!enlay. that little was at irning for A:trey ;n Markt t, the at opi:d in I.zilr.cng to male upco the tcti with Cie setic. mating to that c:r• vourcLic, fo- c- 7 crip rr.atersalls mthe rAspe,:.. st degree gratil was anxious opal authori • arrived in I ight days la They are pr: ngratulatiost been forwar members of l'resbytery. 7 has expressed d gone forth ayes in the' Islands are to St. Thomas m Colombia, me British Gov e New States y it bad =ask nd rejoicings ;Ms. The ini eatest sensatio nnounced by , and the lin ed. The acco uary. They th OL•NET•, use. This i many dams, sion of ir. leliberations nce. The of Februvy ch. They .)ZigiaLtdiati March, but t vir.g reachesi nish forces o rk on boat Spain, which to abstain h.( e, " So that It squadron, i Royal cans reek of the an Congress document of friendship to tifying to as. ment, in at to its credit. is without d es raised ' tion of the aided in II Goverumen and treated ue to a natio frank rela itle the Rei s attached, British cap erablc, ant heir success as the foul tulates tl as.-sociati application erablene the shunt this power 'tines the 11 'vex, and e, we agai The tenor a high ci , of the I ht were not e presentee .lies, and ostility w, th to be as the too n dispos MAT E 7 lit. since y that lift morning 11 n Markt t pi:ol in to mate tit' I! elating to oureLle, rip er.ate, from the FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING 07 THE 12TH 1113 T. After some preliminary business had been disposed of, the de. bate Upon the Law of Sacrilege was resumed. Rosa COLLARD opposed the project, which was founded upon the religious downs of the real presence in the consecrated host. Such was the principle avowed by Catholics. But were go. vernmeots the successors of the Apostles, and authorised to declare what was true and what was false? The religion of the State was always in the right. tinder Dioclesian the religion of the State was right, and the Christians were in the wrong. Ood had giver to individuals religious discernment, but not to States. Spain and England might be cited as examples, and that Alliance called Holy, which had at its head a Prince whom the Catholic* would call a schismatic. The speaker quoted a letter of St. Hilary, it which be exclaimed against force being employed to support the Church, which ought to repose upon sanctity, morality, and religions truth. 31. Alraors Dr. L'ESPINAY considered that the legislation for the defence of religion was at present extremely defective. For a man to cherish atheistical thoughts in his heart was lamentable, but open and violent attacks upon religion were criminal. Religion being the foundation of so:ial order, society demanded that it should he protected and preserved. M. FIJOROL voted for the ptvject. The MINISTER for ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS said, that sa crilege consisted in an external act against sacred things. Material objects, devoted to religious purpose*, had ever been regarded as hairier something of Divine attached to them, and those who pro faned them had been punished. The theft of sacred vessels had ever been visited with a penalty, but the profanation of these vessels ailtv the robbery was a still greater crime. It was true that religion was not propagated by persecution, but it did not prevent the guilty trout being punished. Sacrilege was not only an 'Fence against the Deity, but against society, because it insulted the faith of nearly ell France, and that of the heads of society. It was one of the greatest disorders that could take place, and could only be punished by a capital penalty. Adjourned. INSTALLATION OF THE BISHOP OF JAMAICA. [born the Juatai ca of Feb. 19.1 At seven o'aock on Tuesday morning our anxiously-expected Prelate quitted the Herald eacht, in Port Royal haebour, a salute from Fort Charles, and all the vessels of vim 1n port, and accompanied by Capt a in Lemke, proceeded in Vile-Admira l Sir L. Halsted's barge to the landing-place at Port Henderson, where a guard of honour from the 91st Regiment received his Lordship, and Fort Augusta repeated the salute. Capt. M•Donald, his Grace's Military Secretary, received his Lordship, and, with Commissioner Ross, entered the carriage of his Grace the Governor, which awaited to convey the Bishop to Spanish Town, where another guard of honour from the Seth Regiment received him at the entrance of the King's house, in front of which the Royal Standard was hoisted. Vice-Admiral Sir L. Halstead had pre viously arrived there. About ten o'clock, the bOth Regiment, with the Militia of St. Catherine's, lined the streets; and shortly before eleven, such of the Members of the Honourable the Council and Assembly, as upon such short notice were in town--namely, the Hon. the At torney-General, the lion. William Rowe, the Speaker, the Chief Justice, and the Judges, the Advocate-General, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Custos of St. Catherine's, Colonel Moffatt, Com mandant of the Forces, with the Adjutant and Quarter-Masters General, the Military Secretary of the Commander of the Forces, with other Civil and Military Officers, attended his Lordship at the King's house; and soon after the procession moved towards the Church, his Grace the Governor and the Lord Bishop, attended y Captain 9113onald and Mr. Lipseombe, in the foremost car riage, followed by that of the Admiral, and those of the official personage, above enumerated. The troops lining the streets saluted the Bishop as he passed ; and, on his arrival at the western door of the Church, his Lordship was again received by a guard of honour, and a numerous body of the island Clergy in their robes; together with John Lunen and J. G. Vidal, &ye., the Churchwardens. Hence the pro cession moved beneath the organ loft, along the nave of the Church, to the altar, where his Lordship occupied the chair prepared for him. His Lordship's Secretary, Mr. Henry Lipscombe, com menced the ceremony by reading his Majesty's letters patent, con stituting this Island, the Bahamas, Honduras, and the other de pendencies, a See, and his Lordship the Bishop of such See. The certificate of his Lordship's consecration at Lambeth in July last was next reed, and the Rector of St. Catherine's, having conducted his Lordship to the throne lately erected, commenced the morning service; upon the conclusion of which the Bishop returned to the altar, and in a most expressive and affecting manner read the Com munion Service, pronouncirg the concluding solemn benediction with a tone and expression, which conveyed to the hearts of his numerous auditory his deep interest in obtaining its acceptance at the Throne of Mercy. The Church was crawded beyond all precedent, and the whole ceremony was conducted with the greatest decorum and respect; all ranks seeming to be fully impressed with the solemnity of the occasion, and, the benefits likely to accrue from such an establish went under such a Prelate. His Lordship's voice is melodious and powerful, and his delivery most correct and impressive: and we congreettlate the irtand upon the selection of this eminent person to be our 111 hop. Upou the conclusion of the Service, his Lordship accompanied his Grace the Governor to the King's House, followed by the Admiral and the other persons who had formed the procession, where sieve, was bad, and they were severally intend:teed sehis Lordabip, together - with the Mayor and Recorder of Kingston t John Leman, Esq., and the lion. William R. Rennalle, tiler Memhere for St. Catherine's; Sir Michael B. Clare, and George W. Hamilton, Esq., Members for St. Thomas in the Vale; L. Lynch. Esq., the Memher for Manchester; William Heath, Eq., the Member for St. James's; the Masters in Chancery, and the Clergy; with the last the Bishop withdrew, and held a long conferer.ce. The cordial and respectful reception of his Lordship has evinced, we trust, the high importance which all ranks must attach to his person and sacred office. In the evening his Grace the Governor gave a splendid enter tainment at the King's House; when all the public functionaries, and a large party of the principal inhabitants, were invited to meet the Bishop. The Attorney-General, accompanied by the Rev. A. Campbell and the Rev. Lewis Bo werbank, waited on his Lordship, as a depu tation appointed by the Jamaica District Committee of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, to offer their congratulations on his Lordship's safe arrival, and to reptest him to accept the office of President. The Bishop was pleased *.o return his thanks to the Members of the Society for such a mark of their attention, and to accept the appointment. tFrom the Eingslon Chronicle of March 3.1 KINCISTOV, MARCH 2. On Monday a Meeting of the Magistrates, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the parish of port Royal, took place at the Court-house in that town, his honour the Customs in the Chair, when an address of congratulation to the Lord Bishop of Ja maim, on his safe arrival in the island, wu &rood upon, and a Committee, consisting of the members for the pang), with Francis Clark, Esq., and the Rev. Mr. Alves, appointed to present the same. Tbe Lord Bishop yesterday visited several of the coffee proper. ties in the St. Andrew's and Port Royal Mountains, to fix on a spot whereon to erect a chapel, in the vicinity of some of the meet extensive plantations, where there is a large population of si eves. LIVERPOOL, TNURSE•Y EVENING. Wind W.—High Water, 55 min. p. Arrived the Florida, Patten, from Charleston ; Venus, Propert, and Hero, Han, from Limerick James Watt, Lindsay, from Glasgow ; Arethusa, —, from Bahia and Pernambuco, in bal. last ; John and Nancy, fil`bea„ from Messina ; Kitty, Gibbons, from Cork; Agenona, —, from Westport; Mersey, Main, from Glasgow ; Friendship, Patrickson, and Quebec Packet, Ditchhurn, from Limerick ; Mary, Batson, from Bantry ; Lisbon Packet, fr Pernambuco ; Lifrey, Bibby, and Town of Liverpool, Penn, Worn Dublin ; and Christian, Goss, from St. Michael's. _ The Vandeleur, Fradlaod, from Liverpool, has arrived at Wameround. The Charlotte, Volkman, from Liverpool, has arrived at Copenhagen. The Clio, Kennedy, from Messina for St. Petarsburgh, arrived at ritornawaytkeN of ApriL The 31annion, fluddleston, and General Putnam, Allen, from New York ; and Little Ihcrub, Saunders, from Philadelphia, have arrived at Londonderry. The Hightield, White, from Liverpool, has arrived at Dublin. The linuah Merchant, Luscombe, from Terceira, has arrived at Burhavem. _ _ The Diana, M`Lean, from Savannah for Liverpool, was aban doned at sea leaky—Captain and crew arrived at Waterford on board the Indian Chief, of Baltimore—a few bags of cotton and some of the materials haying been saved before leaving her. The Indian, Spinet, and Active, Owen, from Rio de Janeiro ; Lavinia, —, and Ossian, —, from Rio de Janeiro and Bahia ; and Maniac, from Newfoundland, arrived at Pernambuco on the 24th of February. The Lisbon Packet, from Pernambuco, sailed the 4th of March ; the Marmion to Bail in about a week ; and the Prince Leopold sailed the 28th of February, for Liverpool. The Ann, Warre ; Britannia, Roberts; lilarmion, William son ; and }:acellent, Grant, from Liverpool ; Asters, --, from the Clyde; and New Thomas, from Newfoundland, have arrived at Rio de Janeiro. A large ship was seen on the 28th of February on shore in the Gulf of Florida, near East-quay ; she had a signal of distress Hying, and a small schooner was going to her assistance. A brig has arrived off Dover from Carthagena in fifty six days. Mu. Savr RY.—Respecting the probable fate of this un fortunate man, the Editor of the Bristol Gazette says, the usual time fur execution would expire on Friday week, and the authorities for seeing the same fulfilled in this city had received no communication on the subject of post ponement. By the late dreadful fire in the extensive premises of Messrs. Rees and Co., lace manufacturers, Chard, above 700 persons are thrown out of emp'oy. THE BRITISH PRESS. IN!)! 1. i From the C'etientla Gazette Extraordinary of Friday, Nov. 261 Foal' WILLT•It, Nov. 26, I1)!4. The following Copy of • Despatch, received this day from Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.D. urd is published fur general information : To George Swinton, Esq., Secretary to Goreremert let and Political Department, &c. Ra, Calcutta. Si a—For the last fortnight I remained under a very considerable degree of uneasiness at not hearing of or from the expediti3ll I had sent against Manahan on the 11th ultimo, under the command of Lieuter.annColonel Godwin. of his Majesty's Gist Regiment, ap prehensive that the strong currents that prevail on this coast on the change of the monsoons, might hare &ken them either past the port or out to sea, and the consequent deprivation of provisions and water; but the arrival at head.quarters last night of my Aide. de-Camp, who accompanied Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin as a volune tecr, dispelled all apprehensions; and now enables me to transmit to you, for the information of the Right )Honourable the Governor- General in Council, the detail of an achievement no lees honourable than beneficial to the British arms, reflecting the highest credit on the able, judicious, and gallant officer that led. as well as every individual tempos:rig the force under his mini:land. I have the honour to be, fir, Your most obedienhumbfe servant, (Signed) A. CAMP BE LL, Brigadier-General. Ilemi-Quarters, Rangoon, 7th Nov. 1 . M.Urraseer, Nov. 2, 1824. Sea—The force you did me the honour to place under my coin mend, for the capture of the town of Martaban and its dependen cies, cleared the Rangoon river on the morning of the 14th ultitno, but owing to the ignorance of the people acting as pilots, with calms and contrary currents, the expedition did not reach 31artaban till the morning of the 29th. It was my intention to have landed on my arrival at Manahan, but the tide.,, which run rapidly here, rendered it almost ititpracti ceble, and the ships having it in their power to get nearer the defences in the evening, I deferred landing till the next morning at day-break. I took two opportunities this day to see the whole front of the place, with Captain Waterman, Assistant-Quarter- Muter-General, sod Captain Keenan, commanding the Artillery. Its appearance was uncommonly strong and commanding, and dir fered from anything we had seen about hers. The place nests at ,die bottom of a very high hill, washed V; heautilui and oramseive • sheet of water; on its right a rock y wicend,rin which was placed a two.gun battery, with a deep nullah under k. This battery corn. municates with the usual stockade of Mace and behind this • week of masonry varying from twelve to twenty feet thick, with small embrazum ear either cannon or musketry, The stockade runs along the margin of the water for more than three quarters of a mile, where it joins a large pagoda which projects into the water in form of a bastion. The defences thence continue a short dis tance, and end at a nullah on the other side, of which all is thick jungle. The town continues to run in an angle way from the pa_ grade for at least a mile, and terminates in Jae house of the Alayoon, close to a stockade up the hill. The whole defence is the water. line, with its flanks protected. The rear of the town and works is composed of thick jungle and large trees, and open to the summit of the hill; as we moved along the place all was silent, net a gun to be perceived, but a slight wicker-work to hide every thing behind the embrazures in the Pa goda, and few men to be observed on the works. They never offered to fire on the boat, though rather clout in shore. The second time we went to look at it the same silence prevailed, so that we were in. duced to think the place abandoned. Shortly, however, after this remark, the ships had approached nearer die works, when a well directed fire was opened on them from the fort on the height, and down the line a well-pointed gum ' from the pagoda, with grape, was at the same time fired at my boat, and wounded a seaman of the Moira, whose arm was amputated an hour after. I was prepared for a determined resistance by the quantities of boats filled with men crossing ; as we went up the river two chokeys opened a smart but useless fire on us. I made it a rule Sever to tire first. All the night of the 29th there was a cannonade from both sides, and the excellent practice of Captain Kennon, of the Madras Artil. kry, commanding, assisted by Lieutenant lll`Gregor. of the Bengal Artillery, in the bomb vessel, must have done great execution among the defenders of the works, whore repeated cheers informed us that their numbers were great. I had made up my mind to storm by escalade immediately under, and to the left of the Rocky Battery on the enemy's right, and, when in, to storm the battery itself, and then the business could be but easy, as we should take all the works in flank. At five o'clock on the morning of the 30th, the men composing the first division were in their boats_ninety-eight men of his Ma. jesty's 41st Regiment, seventy-five of she 3d Native Light Infantry, eight of the Bengal Artillery, and thirty-eight seamen of the Royal Nery—about two hundred and twenty men ; and I was fully aware that these men would have the business to themselves, as I had no where to wait for the remainder of the force, and every boat was al ready occupied. The advance sounded a little after five, and the boats rowed off, and 4000 owe under a very heavy fire of all arms. On approaching the share, 1 perceived there had been a misunder. *lending with respect to the spot at dbith I wished to land, and we had got on the wrong side of the noTtah ; as we could not carry the ladders through the mud, I ordered the boats to push off, and put hi at the place I appointed i at this time a heavy fire of artillery and musketry was on us, and the Lascare would not face it. Lieu. tenant Keele, of the Arachne, commanding the naval force, with me, pushed on shore, and gallantly went to see it' the nullah could be passed ; he came back almost directly, and informed me there was a boat in the Dullish, over which the men could go, and the side of the rock to *Oat./ eippeumed maetleirbk , the genantry of the people, viii e, I determined to try, and from Omura getting matt, liheiteerm Dina holt till we bad possession of it. It was stormed War niteavn . flimbramsketry, ant. the rock net high, but to wasp-.• iimpeacticable, and in the opinion of the enemy it was so. The enemy did not leave the foyt till we were within a few paces of them, and they even threw Modes at us, when we were too much under the fort for the tire to reach us. It is due to Captain Burrows, of his Majesty's 41st Re g iment, and Lieutenant Keele, Royal Navy, to say they were is tube I now felt secure of the place, and after waiting till the men had re covered from the exertion, and to get them together, they marched down along the works, slid cleared all before them. The 3d Light Infantry flanking us in the wood, 1 proceeded to the pagoda, mar which they appeared disposed to stand ; however,they only suffered , the more by it. On entering the pagoda I was surprised not ti find it full; but on looking over the wall, they were m hundreds, ' rushing down, taking the water, and cruising the jungle. There were about one hundred and twenty muskets bearing on them, and their loss was very severe. All opposition was now at an end, and on marching through the town, I; was, as usual, deserted , exoept by a great many women. The Woonghee had six elephants ready, and had escaped with, as lam told, a good deal of property . The emptiness of the houses sbowed every preparation bad been made, if the place was captured, to prevent our getting any property. I inclose you a return of the guns taken, as also the ordnance stores, and the quantities of the latter immense, kept in a stockade about half a mile up the hill, and a regular manufactory to make the powder. I had it blown up yesterday. Our loss has been comparatively small, seven killed sod , fourteen wounded. Captain Booth is not badly wounded. In this immense place, with such facilities to escape, I cannot gum.* what the enemy's lo ss may have bees, but., from the prisoner*, of %leen we have a great many, and other sources, it must have been great, as, allowing that two-third* of the numbers reported were within thia place at the attack, there must have been between three arid four thousand. Where every one contended honourably, it would be difficult to select for your particular notice. I must ask your best thanks, how ever, for Captain Waterman, 13th Light Infantry, Assistant and Quarter-Master-General, for the advice and assistance I have had, and still have, front him. For Lieutenant Cochrane, his Majesty's 41st Regiment, Acing Brigade Major ; for Captain Kerman, Madras Artillery comnianding ; Captain Ilepelha, Detachment 41st Regiment ; Captain Williamson, 3d Native Light Infantry, which Regiment vied in this attack with British courage, and Lieu. tenant 3l•Uregor, of the Bengal Artillery, who armed his men with muskets, and were distinguished in the attack ; Lieutenant Keele, of the Arachne, Lieutenant Babely, of the Sophie, and their respective crews, behaved with their usaal gallantry. Lieutenant Kecle's unremitting exertions with this little farce, as also the share be has taken in the fall of the pbee, together with the good understanding kept up between the services, I leave for you, Sir, properly to appreciate. Your son, and Aid-de-Camp, Lieutenant Campbell, of his Ma jesty's 38th Regiment, will present you this despatch, a volunteer on the expedition, whose gallantry, and other qualities, make me Ivey may tu put with him. I have the w_be, &c. (Signed) lIKNRY GODWIN, Lieut.-Col. Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Camp bell, K.C.B. commanding the RIMS , in Birmah. There were several arrivals yesterday from India, but the dates were not more recent than we have previously received. We understand that the private letters of Sir Archibald Campbell discredit the account of the assassination of the King of Ava, upon this ground—that as the party who are alleged to have perpetrated that deed were avowedly opposed to the war with the English, it was to be expected they would immediately have made some overtures for the eeesation of hostilities; but no such proceeding had taken place up to the period at which Sir Archibald wrote. An affair which excites great interest at this moment in Colombia is a motion made in the Congress for the im peachment of Dr. Pens, the late President of a Court- Martial for the trial of Colonel Infante, for the murder of Lieutenant Perdorno. Dr. Pews is represented to have made the most undisguised efibvtis to save Colonel Infante from the punishment due to 11;s crime, and to have re fused to sign the sentence of the Court. The proceedings of the Court-Martial seem to.have been complicated ; but it is impossible, from the partial accounts in the news papers, to judge whether the accused party was biassed corruptly in his proceedings. We understand, that most of the master joiners have agreed to give the advanced wages which the journeyinJi required.—Liverpool Cow jet. RIO DR LA PLATA. "From the Argos of Buenos Ayres to the 2.5 th of January.' In the Chamber of Representative, on the IBth of January, the following important law was submitted for consideration : PROJET. Art. 1. The provirces of Hio de Is Plat, assemblei in Con gress, renew by their Deputies, in the most solemn max.ner, the compact by which they bound themselves on the throwing of the Spanish yoke, and fuming themselves into an independent nation, again declaring their resolution to do their utmost to secure their independent's and pro:Lote the general felicity. 4 2. They shall hencelot ward be called, The United Provinces ofSouth America. "3. Till the promulgation of the intended Constitution, the provinces shall be governed, in their internal affairs, by their own Institutions "4. Every thing relating to the national independence, security, defence, and prosperity—the value of the coins, weights and measures—the internal relations of the provinces with each other, and their foreign relations with any other Government or nation, belongs to the Congress. "5. The Congress shall make sumessively the necessary re gulations respecting the points mentioned in the preceding erticle. •6. The Constitution which the Congress shall sanction shal be offered to the consideration of the provisional legislatures ; and it shall not be promulgated or enforced till it *hall have been v. cepted in the form which the Constitution shall determine. "7. The ratification of the Constitution by two-thirds of the in. habitants of the provinces shall be sufficient for the establishment of the Constitution in the provinces which ratify it. "8. For the present, and till the election of a national executive power, the Government of Buenos Ayres shall be charged with it with the following attributes:— "(a.) To direct every thing relative to Foreign Affairs, the nomination and reception of Ministers, and the authorising of those named. "(b.) To make treaties with the advice of its Ministers and of three Members of the Congress, giving an account to the Congress, that it may ratify what has been done if it approves of it. " (c.) To execute and communicate to all the othergovemmenta the revolution taken by the Congress. (d.) To submit to the consideration of the Congress, the me ca res which it shall judge advisable for the better despatch of the public business." Only part of this projet.had been discussed. The new denomination of the United States of South America was rejected, and that of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, preferred. MEXICO. The Memorial presented to the two Chambers of the Genera Congress of the Mexican Federation, by the Secretary of State, Don Lucas Alaman, gives an interesting detail of the political condition of the Republic. It is dated January IL Senor Alaman begins by a statement of the foreign relations of the Federation. Ile refers to the continued indisposition of Spain to enjoy the many and great advantages which she might derive from cultivating the relations of peace and amity with the American States. lie praises the admirable frankness with which, in the documents laid before Parliament, the British Ministry declared its views respecting the intervention of any other Power in the con test between Spain and her coloni e s. The formal diffculties raised in Colombia as to the mode of receiving the British Consuls, do not seen to have occurred in Alexico. The Minister says— " The Consul-General named by his Britannic Majesty, and those destined for the principal ports of the Federation, have entered upon the exercise of their functions, the customary Kregrwher having been given to their credentials, and the diplomatic agents of the same Government have been received and treated in the manner required by the consideration due to a nation—the first of those of Europe that has opened frank relations of friendship and good understanding with the stepublie. These relations will be drawn more and more close by the communications which the esta blithment of packets, which sail every month from the ports of England, will render frequent and regular_by the activity which this arrangement will give to the trade between the two nations— and by the commercial interests which are formed and multiplied in both countries. These commercial relations have so fu increased with respect to most foreign nations, that they will make palpable to all of them how great are the benefits of our independence. ' Senor Alaman then mentions the friendly disposition of the United States, and the reception of D. P. Obregon as the Mexican Minister at Washington ; and the ratification by Colombia of a Treaty for • general league between all the States that have shaken off the Spantsb yoke. He observes, that the independence of the ancient kingdom of Guatemala, under the title of The United Provinces of the Centre of America, having been solemnly recognised by Mexico, the Pro vince of Chlapas had for a time hesitated whether they would form part of the Mexican or the Central Federation. After a friendly correspondence on the subject, Chiapas, with the exception of a few districts, resolved to unite itself to the Mexican Republic, and was admitted as one of the States of the Federation, which thus, the Minister observes, had the number of its component parts in. creased by one of those conquests of opinion in whiter violence bears no part. In trestingof the internal affairs of the Republic, the Minister states that, since the proclamation of the Constitution, the Presi dent has had no occasion to resort to the extraordinary powers gasseed to him. - The effects of thireeedwer, at once moderate and vigorous, have been that the tranquillity of the people hag been preserved is the midst of the ;rarest asses of commotion*, and that these causes have been allayed without the evils and die asters of civil war. On account of the circumstances of Europe, some precautions have been necessary with respect to the admission of strangers, and that with regret the Government has been compelled to adopt is passport system on the coast, though it is anxious that the necet. shy for it should cease, in order to remove all trammels from the communication and commerce with foreigners. On the subject of the liberty of the press, a Committee has been formed to consider new regulations, instead of those which expert. etlee has proved defective. It is desirable, observes the Minister, to render pctfect this institution, which, like all others that may produce immense good, threatens also great evil when it is distorted from its purpose ; certainly, he adds, nothing is so difficult as to form a regulation which, preserving in all its extent the liberty of thinking and of publishing opinions, restrains licentiousness and calumny. After adverting to the measures adopted to promote the public security, and suppress the banditti by whom so many robberies and crimes were committed last year, the Minister gives an interesting account of the efforts of the Government in the diffusion of vacci. nation, and other measures for the preservation of public health. In speaking of Public Instruction, the Minister sap, that the Governments of some of the States have adopted with the most ' laudable zeal the best means for the establishment of primary schools in all the districts, and for the perfecting of the method of instruction. Under the head of Industry, the Minister speaks of the mines in tl.e following terms:—" The mines are the fountain of the true riches of this nation, and whatever some speculative econo. mists have said against this maxim, has been victoriously re futid by experience. Thus we have constantly seen agriculture, commerce, and industry follow the progress of the mines—advancing with them, and declining in the same proportion. The cause of this internal connection between these essential branches of national prosperity, is the natate of the greatest part of our mineral veins—. poir in quality, but excessively abundant in quantity. Thence follows the necessity of employing a multitude of hands, of ma. ch Mai and cattle, as well for raising, as for the relining of the me tal, which gives occasion to immense consumption, and is equiva-. lent to an immense consumption of produce, and gives an impulse in turn to all arts, and in particular to agriculture. Thus it Is that the encouragement given to the mining is an encouragement to all other branches of industry, and the re-establishment and propriety of all, and, consequently, of the nation, is simultaneous. in the Memorial which I presented to the Supreme Constituent Congresa, I gave greater extension to these ideas, and announced that we might flatter ourselves that this important branch of industry would soon flourish, since foreign capitalists were disposed to in vest in it the large sums which It required, and which we should in vain attempt to find at home. " Events have confirmed my announcement. Three companies for working the mines, with very considerable capitals, have been formed in England, and another in Germany, for the same pimmee. By means of these Companies, the rich mines !in the vein of Del Monte, and in Guanajuato, those of N'alenciana, Hayes, Cam, hirena, and other smaller ones, are actually at work, and others have been contracted for. In Catorce, the working of the mine of Gitadalute has been undertaken, and the draining of that of l'on cepcion is concluded by means of a steam-engine. Another ma chine of this kind has also been established in Temascaltepee, and the good result which it has had on that vein, as well as on that of Catorce, has proved evidently bow preferable its use is over all other engines in those places where the abundance of fuel permits its establishment, although for general purposes its expediency is a question more difficult to resolve. " A great impulse has consequently been given to the mines. Hopes are general ; and after so many years of paralvzstion and decline, we now see a new epoch of prosperity and riches again ap proach ; may Heaven grant that it be realised, and to the general satisfaction which these hones inspire, I may be permitted to join the particular pleasure which I derive from having had a part in giving them birth. " If we consider the infusion of foreign capital for the menu. ragement of our industry, this connection of interests will certainly appear an important advantage. In virtue of which our fate can not be indifferent to the commercial nations of Europe, who have so loudly declared for the recognition of our independence, mid who have made it (to use the expression) their own cause." Letters of the 12th March, from Zante, give various accounts relative to the disembarkation at Modon. One is, that the Egyptian force that had landed there was im mediately cut to pieces by the Greeks. Another, that the siege of Patras was raised in consequence of the diversion ; and that the garrison had made a sortie, and carried in a great quantity of cattle. It is also stated that Prince Mavrocordato, who had repaired to Napoli di Romania, had protected two of the disaffected Chiefs, and prevented them from being brought to justice. Dissensions are NO to exist amongst the Chiefs ; but the whole of these ac counts are so vague that we place no reliance on them. - ,"7..ietfttiviSfetWEA . ' _Orr. ~~.... . M~~ LAW INTELLIWINCII. COURT bli WHO'S BENCH, Pamir, Aram K. a— • .dtlioarweir rettiogs Ow /Ifiery Trots, kitirt Me • LOAD 011121/ . JUSTICE und it 3'peria Jury. BYRNE R..rARRINeI, tau. MT. PATTISOIf opened the plestemge. The deelaration alleged that the defendant had received divers sums of money fpr the de: fendant's use, and that he had &hoed to pay the same, altbough often requested so to do. The defendant pleaded the general maim, and also a met-ot. Mr. C. PRILLIPS stated the mete to the Jury. Ha ohdereed. that upon this occasion he should confine himself to a brie( aad simple statement of the facts be should be enabled to prove t be. cause it bad been said, that nn a feral* occasion be had embellished and dressed up this ease to the prejudice of the defendant, and that he had stated matter which he ought net to have stated, theeteilr which the minds of the Jury had been biassed, and the heferidaut injured. He would therefore now take care not to . give o awn for complaint on that head. The present rause was simply * imam/ of account; still it was a cruse of very considerable importance both to the plaintiff and the defendant. As it regarded she plaintiff, it involved every farthing he possessed in the world ; and as to the defendant, it deeply involved his reputation. He (Mr. Phillips) would not withdraw the charge be made against inn defendant on the former trial ; en the contrary, he would reiterate that charge firmly and boldly; he wo u ld still affirm, that the de fendant bad converted to his own use money belonging to a public. charity. A heavier charge could not be made against any inan ; but such charge, he &gait' said, he would boldly make; and that too in a place where it was useless, fur lOut to make It unless he mold substantiate it le* evident-J. Having said thus much, he would briefiy tell them the case he would lay before them. The unfortunate plaintiff, they all of them knew, frorri eiretanstaacas ivhich it was not necessary for hint to repeat. some time ago became the object of public chari:y, and of tha: charity the defendant was treasurer ; the sews received by him in that eaparity would be the suWeet of their ptesent in luny. Early in the year 11122. Pszkies admitted, not brwing! y or careistely, but coolly and deliberately, 1 to e person who himself felt interested in the made of tie charity (that wee to Mr. Willium Cobh -to, the( he had received on account of the sebeeriptions. at deo time, the sum of 1301. ; the way this admi.eien happened to L, ni.le win thin--31e. Parkins, in coo. . a eration with Mr. (lobbies talked of rornitting 100!. to a on Byrne's account ; Sir. Coble* thought that he would be gin so doing, as he could not tell whether he would nimbi:me 'beineelf or not ; Parkins replied that he would be safe enough, for by had ahead? received 1501. on account of Byrne 4 Mr. Gribben then said that lie ould not be hurt. In this same month of September Byrne tame to Loudon, and subsequently to his arrival in this country . Parkins, by his own account , received 131/. more, making together about 3001., which he had received on account of the unfoetenete Loan. It was shortly discover-A that Air. Parkins evaded paying over the amounts he had received ; he was applied to for an account which he afterwards rendered, which account was in every redpect at variance with the set-off which he had thougbt peeper to make; nothing, therefore, but a miracle, would mettle the defendant to escape to-day of being convicted of the fraud imputed to liiite' . -Ile his set-off' the defendant claimed a trifling balance against Byrn*, but it would be proved in evidence thnt there was a balance of near 2001. due from Parkins to Byrne. The defendant bad rot upon this occasion, as upon the last, thought proper to avail hinnielf of the assistance of Counsel, but appeared in person to conduct bin own defence; this being the case, he should refrain firoin saying any • thing fur:her; he had stated the ease bereft of all comments, and he hoped Mr. Parkins' conduct to.day would be such as to render it onr.eceseary for him to have to make any comments hereafree. Mr. William Cobbett was then called and sworn. Before the plaintiff's Counsel put any question to the witness, Mr. Parkins wished, with the permission of the Court, to ask him one. Mr. Parkins--Pray, Sir, do you believe in that Bible upon which you have just sworn ? Mr. Cobbett-Pray do you believe that the bastard chili sworn to you is yours? (Here there was an incesssre burst of !smelter in the Court, which lasted for some time ; et length the Lord Chief Justice led. mated to Mr. Cobbett that he most answer the queition ] Mr. Cobbett-It is not a Bible. ' . Mr. Parkins-What I • ' Sir. Cobbett-It is the New Testament. 3lr. Parkins-Do you believe in that? 31r. Cobbett (with much emphasise-Yes, I do. The witness then proceeded_l know Mr. Parkins, and I rectal beet a subscription on the behalf of a man named Byrne ; I ha.: a conversation with Parkins on the subject of that subscription some time in the month of September, 1822. andabout a formight befoul Byrne came to England ; Perkins told me that he had the day be.. • fore written to a Mr. Stamp, the editor of a new s p a p er In Dublin, expressing his readiness to remit 1001. on account of Byrne ; I re. commended him to keep it until Byrne arrived ; I also expressed ' my aurprite that he should have so much money for Byrne in het bands; Parkins replied,'/ Why, man. I have got more than 1501. In hr.nd ;" he said either more than 1501., or about 1501., or near • 15h. t I think I prevailed upon him not to send the 1011/. se he talked of doing ; the cor.vemation was in a cool and deliberae man. ' toter ; Parkins talked of making the subscription amount to I,oook, but I said, let us be satisfied if we get 300/. ; Byrne short/y4W. wards canie to England ; I believe he had en means of supporting himself; about the beginning of November I had another leaner motion with Parkins upon the subject of supporting' Plyrue as cheaply as possible, whilst he remained in this country ; Pert:visa that he senold besertt *Wu farmer's in Sustete,lhn was ITriald iff Mane ; that it would be a very trifling expense to keep him, Mee at 1 would pay that expense rather claim- the - robeertptioiemontur iabould be wasted. Petkies replied that he had a eleee in London ,16 where Byrne could reside rent.free -that the little victim!' he would' want he would give him, and that Byrne would be useful to see about with him (Parkins) to the different meetings, in order to et:_ hence the amount of the subscriptions by e4hibtting the euTerer. •• Croat-examined by Parkins-The story which you have told now is different front what you told before. .. The LORD Cuter JESTICE-Put questions, but don't mak e • speeches. Parkins-I am putting a question, my Lord. 11'hat trade are you?-1 am not a coach-maker nor a rises stealer. - • What trade are you ? Mr. Cobbett (turning to his Lordships-Shall I answer, dcpel Lord ? The Loan Come. J u STICX-Do, Sir. Mr. Cobbett-Then, I am a bookseller. %What trade were you when you became a bankrupt ? Mr. Po inetrs--1 trust, my Lord, that the defendant, it bii chooses to come here without Counsel, will not be permitted to violate all the rules of evidence. Loan Cuter JUSTICE (addressing Parkins)-Attend to toe, Sir ; if you eon't put your questions in a decent and proper Insarst7, I will not allow them to be answered ; I don't know that• 31r. Cobbett ever was a bankrupt. Parkins--Were you ever a bankrupt ? -I was. What trade were you then ?-A bookseller. • I -ask you, if before your bankrupts y you did not apply tours for a loan of 700!. ?-I never saw you but once before my bank:. ruptcy, and that once was in Catherine-street., in the Strand, when you told me that the late Duke of Norfulk was your father, aed that he owed you 28,000/. - The Loeb Ciller JUSTICE-You have not answered the question, Air. Cobbett-the question is, " Did you ever ask him - before your bankruptcy for a loan of 7001. ; answer that.e-No ; I did not. Did I say that the late Duke of Norfolk was my fatherle-Ves. you did ; and you also told tile, the same day, that Lord Sidieumb - had paraded his daughters before you, to know Ririe would matte one of them ; you told me this when you met me and Mr. Peter Walker, in atherine street ; we were going to see a tat bog. and heu went with us ; 31r. Peter Wallt'r had bailee told use about it t said lie had met, on the evening before (I think), a snange kart of man, of the name of Parkins. On what day did 1 tell you that I was the son of the late Duke of Norfolk 1-1 can't exactly maw the day, bus I know it was a few days before I went to America-a few days before the 2211 of March, 1617. Did you ever apply to me for the loan of 70e1. by *riding. or by your son ?-No, Deter. Is that letter (nutting a letter into the witness's band) your hand. writing 7-This letter is print, but the simeature to it is in my hand- writing ; I gave no directions to send it to you ; it is A cereals/4 which was sent to different persons, requesting them to contribute towards raising 7001. to defray the expeeses of the COViDiff election. Did you yourself ever ask me for a loan of 700:. ?—No, never. • Never spuke of any security fur it F.—No, never. Is that letter (utting a letter into witness's hand) yotir hand. ' writing ?—No but it is my son William's. Is that letter (putting soother letter into witness's hand) your ' band-writing f--No ; it is toy son George's but I own every word of it. Pray, Mr. Cobbett, were you in any way connected with 3 newspaper before Byrne came to this cnunery wes, with the Statesman. Did you receive any money from that pa:wr P—To Ey am I did ; I received 104. a week. Did not you send three 914esotan newspapers to Ireland don't know the number ; 1 sent as many as I pleased. I shall now put into your hands the Statesman of the 14th of September, 1823. Mr. Cotibett (refusing to take the raper) I know nothing about the paper . Put questions to me, and I shall answer them When did . you cease to have any connexion wi th the Spat,'- nsan ?-I can t tell exactly ; but Mr. lent, who is now Court. can tell you to a day. Did you ever insert in the Staten:as the amount cf subscripeboas . • received by me ?-The pens es in the c2ee might have does w. and I might have done to ; but I don't recollect now. Look at that prvagraph (pointin( put a paragrr.ph in a *sow.. paper), did you write that p aragraph now taJ ILI* I‘.. • do with it. aDidpyroagm h you, in th ab e ou ß t eg' H iste rfac r of the he9thetat par or Nevz s b oh or. that ltd. wI 4 W. from one of the daily newspapers, but I did not cap R. What were you on the fhb of November, 1522 P.-I war ds. . w ta i k Doc i h ng you ti rir s : air thro th u n g i la y t ou be :am id a n t a ly. e n , r i . te d ou tha t t lia p Leid ag7 7 s l o imer ia x e iZ Arister of the bth et Novotr.ba. 1822?-1 tel. yua again, I had no thing to do wish it. Did raw net publish that arsiele-ist the Register of thoilth of Nov. liliblP-en that day I was neither publisher net proprietor IX the Ariatr. Maiti rWlii 1 f I . _, ,~