The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-21 00:00:00

'ef r~ li ~► 111 b; FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. . abundant weave. It is customary in the environs of Calory, when . say tate dire, to invite all the relatives of the de :teased to dine at his house. Olt the 11th of this wind), Mt persons were assembled ori ouch an or. erasion in the coremnune of Volaillae ; but the cop. per utensils in which the victuals were prepared, having been covered with verdigrise, all the cum. 'piny felt the eructs of the ;orison. The greater part have been in danger of dying, and fears are *till eutereemed fur the lives of several. Darla have for some time been so frequent • senting the military in Paris, that it has been found necessary to station patrolee in every direction ' *roomd the city to prevent this disorder. ; . It is mined iii a letter from Rome that Lucien B•rietieite has demanded front the Papal Govern s:nerd permission to setterhie Melt sot ID America is his brother Joseph. .the Coned States Milner?, in Sweden, was, it is said, willing to take charge of !hie yoratig.usan on bus voyage. Car dinal Goirealsr, accmding to the semeintelligence, did nos serene to Lueien's request, and adsistel him first to obtain the consent of the fire Allied Powers. Her fiord Highness the Duchess of Berry, who advonveshroppily inhere pregnancy. bet whore situa tion, in which the best hopes of 1 7 111110 are center. ed, requires that great cantina' should be taken, • was nut able this year to accompany her august consort in the peocereion of Corpus Cluisti. This pious Princess, nevertheless, willing to co-operate by her liberality to thr magoiffeenee of ',ceremony to which her presence would have given so much effect, has presented to the Church of the Assumps tiou a superb canopy, mid a complete orannseAt• of the greatest eplendoor. The Royal Society for the amelioration of the Prisons, Auld lit first sitting on alunday under the presideucy of his Royal flightiest the Duke of An . gouleuse. It was looted that the foods of the So ciety, not comprisie n 'e the collection of that day, amounted to 105,000 fr. Time Minister of the In terior apprised the Society that the King had sub scribed 50,000 fiance. lu visiting the different prisons of thee-spited, the Duke of Amputate hsff remarked, that the primmer' bed but one - suit of clothes, the same for winter as for enramer. His Royal Highness in consecineoce propelled. that they.dioield receive ad dilte's' sloth's for winter. This.- peopoifition was adopted by occiansation*. - The • nine, also sae. greivel the advantage of occesionally repenting so the King such iostatices of good conduct and : sincere repentance out the part of psisoners, as usight ocean to nserit his Majesty's prardon, and eteted that the I(irig had promised in extend mercy to such intlivielnals as shonid be thought worthy of it. The Duke of Albufera (Sachet). in COME. ( pewee. respectfully submitted to his Royal High mai the prayer fur mercy of three mold/err, in of whom he stated some cousitierenons which were worthy of interest. The Prince premised to Isy their case before the )(big. The Duke de Rochefoucauld, on the vial of ail unoriymous be. nrfecter, proputied a premium of 1,000 francs for the best work lull 01101111 which shall be published before the 15th of January, 1820. Marshal Stint Cyr, who haul resolved to go to the ewers of Carlsbad, has chimed his iiitentioes, iu consequence of r severe accident which heepened a few 510)5 since to his lady, who'broke her arm. His Excellency silt puss sonic slays at his seat of France. and will titmice proceed to take the waters of Plentiritres, or Bourboune. Yesierdey, in private audience, Sir Charles Sruart, the English Ambassador, presented to his Maistav a letter from the Prince Regent, announc ing the birth of a Princess, daughter of his Royal Ilighuess the Duke of Kent. COPENHAGEN, JCRS 5. We d rea m of nothing here but an approaching ear. Weave even informed, that our recruits, who have been drawn out for the summer exercise*, will not be dishaticled this year as soon as usual. Works are carrying ow in our arsenals with an eitirsordinary activity. The Swedish Colonel M. ale Wilde, who list arrived here, has informed his Majesty that the Swedish camp will he broken up nu the Sith of theta month, arid that the hwedish tieveretwient entertains the most pacific views. This officer has, however, ',suctioned litre and sent to Sweden more than 800 train horses. ROME, JUNE 3. T!ieir Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Austen, sifter a residence of snore' than a month in Naples, have arrived iu this capital. Oa the 22d of May their Majesties dined at La Floridians, tlelightfut villa. ',mated on the Vomero, and be. longing to the Ouche•s De Floridsa, consort of his Majesty the Klux of Naples. "I'o-morrow the Holy Father will hold • Cone eistury, when a Cardinal's hat will be given to the Archduke Rotolo, who has been appuinted Arch bishop of Minute. Oat the y6:h May a very violent shock of an earthquake was frit et Cornett° (a email town within the patrimony of Saint Peter, fifteen leagues from l(alise), which did considerable injury to a great number of edifices. The famous cupola, called . :~, • Is Castello, reiuorkable for its antiquity Ina 9 . vtitte structure, was destrovoi. XII*. cketil of the Mitior.Brallwrs of 'S`skiit Vreikcis, sir sshieli this PARIS, 31.1N6 17. cupola teemed old.. haw also been as much do . Yesterday. at one o'clock, the King preside d at a waged as t o be ritudesed tissfit fat the cirle fustian of r i.. • divine service. It is said that the eart hquake was Council of his lilinisters. W.- h ive the happiness to Nate that the health of fi telt along - ilie whole coast of the sTeirierianeon, and the K , .se: is improving daily.., Ilia 11ejeary walks i uccaaisesed &Mtge noose or less considerable. V Itttrliti Jlittlf 5. ;Ihr•sugh - his apartments, aria ism Ufa mak- hp Ihßt , hey speak of the marriage of the oreuuti dough -1,“1.9. where he breakfasts and dines will, his 1 ter of peke Loots 4 it'icr-niberg (Louisa, buns family. We understand that pus Majesty will ge1.... 1b Two, 1799} with the . Knoirof Wirtemberg. r,n Sunday next to hear Moss iu the Padua , i '°. 1 , 1. 4 . phi.. csetitiiut of „Iron has gout to 0 , ...,1. , tarlshail with . lier*eister-in-law, Madame Elio klec• Marehal Soult; who strived a few days ' , incest 1 co : ucco , n. . I m , _ rortte Bonaparte and M. Boer iorelii his seat near Saint Cloud, aciited yesterday nfOrio. ' , remain at Schoenen. ft is remarked, that the lug on his Eteellency the Minister of the Marisre. i ' surveillance which had betas exercised here oier the An epidemic fever has pi evaded for some time 4 m embers of the Bonaparte family, has been for Saint Valery. in the department of the Lower i some time less rigtwous; indeed, it has become less Seine. lio eight days it carried off stole than one 1 necessary, since public opinion is entirely detached buruired persons of every age. . i from this faintly. The harvest in the department of the Lot, is I .........a•da.a..... magnificent. They are beginning already to cut i FLANDERS AND flasllll/Ittal MAIM the barliy and rye. Every thing promises a most I =poi. BOTTEEDANe Jute* 14. His Majetty?s brig the .Storri low, Captain Balker,. h:is arrived in the roads . of Heittoetsloys, in 37 days from Curacao. She brings the intelligence that at the time of bee departure (4th May). there was at Margevetta a body of 3 - ,006 English troops, who were making- preparations to•efi'ect n landing on the Spanish coast, in the neiglibutirhood of !Agates. This news had caused great consternation al teams, and Lapin'. The &Amin of Caramels hail been rearmed, and the place put in a state of &reser. CAMORAY, JUNI 13. The departure of our Minister of War. who is going from Paris to- the baths of eartsbad, its Bohemia, excites is our proviuces numberless con lectures. People fancy they ate its it a political object, which thereridealoor to germ at,• fur if the health Of Marshal Gouvion St.-4.;yr steal-in need of wenn baths, there are severe' in France to which strangers repair from all pail► of Empire. What truth there may be in these conjectures time alone can skew. It is observed, however, that supplies of powder, warlike stores, and •urtillery, are settd• ing to the fortresses nu our northern frontiers, and that* troops arrive from the interior to reinforce the garrisons of them. The Minister of War has also just restored to active service. good number of half-pay officers, in the third battalions d' taci► legion, the orgu.iisstion of which is now completing with much celerity. 1111,11 D, JUN 4. Thetnarchiog of troops on the frontiers of Pertu , gal has led to no result. The issue of owe quarrel *llll the Portuguese does not -- upon them or wpon us. We art ourselves to • suer de peel! either _ quite 0t:40401.4k,r - oiss no•ooliq , our Colosiosl bet Portugal, olobieuloug of foreigit to the • poorer . Penietatles is strongly protected. YEANITOIVE, JUNE it. nerittisunThaily to emigration increases peewee. sleety iu the kingdom of Wirtemberg. Several societies direct these emigrations ter Americo. It is cod. that several thoussiel persons lonia resolved to go and settle Ibete. Some emigrants have lately returned from Odessa, with full powers from such of their compauions as have still looney to receive in their former country, its order to terminate their rains. They have brought lotted front emigrants to their Into& who have reetrsined et home, of which copies ere in circulation in the kingdom. We Iraru front Bohemia. that the two Princes Schwariximbirg, Prince Metternich, and Prince Blucher, are expected at Carlsbad, winch will be seey brilliAnt this season. Louis Bonaparte is ex pected 111 July et hiertenbad. Osi the gill of Msy the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund at St. Petersburgh burnt publicly in the presence of the competent authorities Batik notes to the amount of eighty millions of roubles. nataitUnuti. JUNE 11. Our correspondent in London has communicated to us the following interesting end authentic lute!. ligestee •• The Sovereigns united at the Congress of Ail. la-Chapelle, had resolved seriously to call upon the Barbary States to renounce the system of piracy winch, they had hitherto followed, and to adopt the principles received iii Europe. It was at the same time peeled, that England and France, in the name of the Allied Poser*, should take upon them &elver the conclusion of this affair. We learn wills ptomaine that overtures on this subject have already been mode, from which a fairourable result is ex. pre ed." We hope to be shortly (melded to give more extensive deeds ou this subject.— ( Brusstis Papers, Jose 111.)• STOCEROLII, SOME 4. The negociations carried on in Condon under the direction of the greet Vtiropeao Powers, for the Istissidation of the public debt of Norway, accord. iiig to the 6th Article of the Treaty of Kiel, art heppily terminated, and - the instrument drawn up to Olio rod by • the Plenipotentiaries of those IN:mere. arrieed here last Sunday. mad was homes diately hod before his. Majesty for his approha. bon. It is said that it is conformahle both to the interests of the High Contracting Powers, and to the turnstiles made by the Mediating Powers, and that it has been already acceded to by his Majesty. Accerdiog ft tins arangement,. Deumatit will in. deed receive a smellier runt than it had calculated 'Vport'oltteirring, but, on the other'hand; will have the advantage of a guaranteed payment by instal. 'swots of *hotter intervals, wherefore nobody double but • that- rt will be imuntsitottly • ratified by the Cone' of. Copenhagen Lord:Stren e eefortf dispatched a courier to his Go. vettiment nit the fet - of this Month. The country suffers severely. by the continued drought. and the farmer looks with apprehension to the contetpiences which mast mime, unless we soon have a refreshing rain. COPENSAGEN. JUNE 4. The Cntatniseistiert appointed to draw up the plan of a representutive ro , o•lithtion for the Duchy of Hulstein, are reported to have now completed is, so that , we Inky' hope shortly to learn the mutt, which has been so impatiently expected. An excellent atlas of the Spdtfish and Portia. F ;~ > gone *Xmas and hathaars, ity at meritorious 1 and active Adniind de Ineacroerts, has just been isulpshed ilaf the Royal Marine Chart Burrito in This doubtless be highly useful to'sbkitinssigating those seas. Cant Von Tarot, the Swedish Ainhassador Ex. trirorilistary, left this city yesterday fnr Scions, its color/locum of an orderifrom his Suyerefghs. He is expected back here intinediately after the iStis, whets the camp will break up. sTuTcitilii, *wait 7. His Imperial Highness the Archduke' Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, passed through Siutgaril yes tertay, on his return from Italy,—(Llatabaryill Papers, Jame Exchange - MONDAY, ;t on Landnn— Julie 11-440.; 34.1. 13.44;14 ; 34. .11f, BRITI S H PRtS S LONDON. HONDAY, Jvws 21, 1019. TITI E We have reswived Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday lost. The opinions of public men, sod the proceedings of the Legislature since the passing of ibe 'sew laws we the liberty of the per.., begin to be can din the Paris Joentils with as much freedom of expression es is generally used in the newspapers of this country. The press in France is in many respects moth more favoured by the laws than it is in Eogland, and in nothing ' is the difference snore retnantable, or we may add more important, then in the right of pub. lisinog to the notion the proceedings which may take place in the Assembly of its Reveller). tativer. In France, the advantages of commu nicating to the people the deletes in the lative Chum ben, eat ect isosstedged.;•aed, sae at. 4essrry consequence, the lair recognises the power fief the Journals to give them publicity. The 'Members of the French Legislature conceived it wont(' be a gross anti &Ail absurdity to prohibit, by solemn reoolution, the publication of their discussions, and yet wit*" the daily breaches .of their' boasted privilege eriprerwrying secrecy; oar would • they act the unessereei part of court. Mg. by long aufferance4•ther pehlesetime of their speeches, cud then suddenly puii h, ih an oP• *resolve and degrading anaesser, theloundikre who would venture, on the faith otestablioted usage, to give a done fide allstrect of their episodes& la the French CArgulic e i of Deputies. qdwetsieut pieties, clove to the rAtimit Irma whieht‘e Mem. ben must address the Aneesidy, are assigned for the use of those who vs intimated with the delicite and difficult task of reporting the/proceedings. The consequence of this is. that the reports in the Paris Papers are in general very correct abstracts of the Members' speeches. The public are, of coarse. aware that in this country, which, boasts the free dom of the prep, the liberty of speech, the power of canvassing the actions sod sentiments of public 'characters, where every day some circumstance arises to prove that these are no vain at idle boasts, and that nothing has contributed' Mere essentially to the ',tinily of property, the good order of society, the diffusion of knowledge, and the consequent stability of our existing institutions, than the publicity of the proceedings is Perlis• meat—)et the public must be aware that ell there mighty advantages are purchased for the people of Great Britain by the immense labour of tinware. lively a few Gentlemen, under circumstances of extreme difficulty and inconvenience. They are pincer' in the very back seat of • crowded gallery, as distant as the size of the house will allow them to be from the Members, the noise in the gallery and in the House frequently rendering the voice of the speaker indistinct, and the passing and repenting of persons along their seat constantly interrupting the perfeemence of I t their arduous labour. Besides this, they are exposed to the mercy or every Member in the HOW, who is entitled, by the standing orders, to complain of any report, no nutter how correct, es a. breach of ~,,prigilege; and they thaw iraror the initnineet risk of _being dragged like csidllivab to the bar. and of being there compelled to endure the ungenerous insults sad taunts of may heti. Mind Net might delight in so happy so opportunity of displaying its momentary and local superiority. Such is the state of the press of England in this important pinion compared with that of France. The French S per Cents. are 6s f. 20 c. ; Bank Stook, 41112 f. 60 c. Menders and Ususbergli Made arrived loot night with rapers of n recent date, from which we have wade eat 'act*. It is difficult to add guy 044 new to the argu.. meuts already au powerfelly urged ape* the Fo reign Enlistment Bill: those artwonents hale made a deep irdpressioa on the public mind. To use the words of Mr. MACDONALD, " the nation revolts at the measure ;" and 'literer may be its fate, it never will receive (whet alone can give ef ficacy to law) the approbation'or the peolik: • In whatever point we view it. it immure equally oh. noxious, whether we appeal to the. prettiest.. Or to the patriotism of the natioo—to its more exalted reel gs—tu its high estinestion of liberty—to its sym 'why in the caused' thois'o?o Woggle egoism' op- M presSinn; or whether we look 'to pereoft4' iiileretts —to the extension of votnnferce-4o the ?spiky of checkinicsis far as o e can. oith halloo 111V1 with safe ty. the Oar iii iii g power of North Aitteiricit—svery Caosideratson of polity, and eve.) , impulie of virtue, urge us to oppose a measure. a+ nowise in its prin ciple as we fear it arat he unhartiamite in its ressilts. Notwithstanding all that leis been Paid its fat , inr of the Bill. we cometsd - thet it it st - ptailia violation of ;while faith, Iseesuitrt .we n. *e hound (if the prochinildidtts of itt actinsofeal , i4lseivailts fir 4.:air ..tioveratipeut bimetal meaninglin bilproi t the .- 4 ,,,, e of the Patriot+ lung 'hi-fore OW Treaty of IP 14. But it is not the force or 111(60 etitigeinents alio* that affect the character of It glisisa. If no loath engagements 'aiad hero eiret shade,- We *Vidal stilt . conteud that nothing sliould induce our 6,4sern men( to league with such r King 14/ Frentwann against men engaged its a Onion. struggle' fur tliear delivenince. Surely if so &quiver:it, and let us add so unnalstial an alliance take Plice, this cons,. try cannot errant the oiliiiin'that is now attached to the Government of Spain ; instead of Wang the sr blues+ of nations, she will become the wretched ally of a Prince now happily. unable to oppress a country which hat groaned fur ages of slavery and misfortune muter the yoke of Spain. But it is gravel• contended, that the Rill seeks to establish • ►ystem of neutrality. and nothing more ; and how is this position attempted to be made out ? Our laws (say the advocates of the Mei. sure) at present rerfraits she people of these coun tries from engaging in the service of Spain against she Colonies, therefore it is hut fair tho the law should restrain them from entering into the service of the Colonies against grain. Now this arpears tlieey plausible at the flit view—but when we begin to elirMitie ►he thing. the force of the argument disappears. The argument amines *6l is false— it assumes this, that the people of these countries, ee sane fair portion of them, would. if not restrain ed by the law, enter the service of Spain. Nothing can be naoilvi remote from the truth than this, nor do we think a grosser libel could be uttered against• the character of our people. Thank God enough of virtue remains in the hearts of that people to make them abhor oppression and injustice ! There is rot, we verily believe, a single man in England, ia Ireland, or Scotland, who wauld vo luntarily enter the service of Spain—whilst, on the other head, thorisands' are anxious to enter the ser vice of the P»triotti, Thus we call our law impar tial which affects to restrain men from the lEOlOlllllh sion of an act they never contemplated— whilst we stall, restrain them from doing wind their feelings urge, and their - honour, their conscience, and their 'country approie. We are not friendly ta those restraining powers, they accord not with the feelings of our country, nor the maxims of our constitution. Let the peo ple have the "fi*e exercise of their free will—let the heroes who have Contain every quarter of the globe, many of whom are aow striving to live on a scanty allowance, and many of whom have no al lowance at • all—ltt them not be prevented from acting in a field of enterprise and of glory, I where their services may be appreciated, and their mints rewarded. 3i a cruel and unjust to deny those men the edvantitTree of their profession ; it is subjecting to hardship and injustice those who have the highest• claims on the favour, encouragement, and protection of the State. If there be laws restraining our people from entering into the ser vice of Ftstottismo„ those laws are either unjust or uonecomary, mid ought to be repealed: hut to ►eatrsiu our people from joining the Independents, iv a measure not to be defended—it is giving to Fitortinano the benefit of his own - wrong. The restraint is unjust and partial, because it injures one power, where it cannot by poasibilityinjure another—es well might we talk of impartiality, if we restrained the inhabitants of Peru from seek ing fOr gold where it is to be found. and to restrain the people of Spain from seeking fur gold where it is not to be found. Mien we say, give the respec. live parties the full benefit of their character and their cause, and you will act on a fair principle of neutrality. If the standard of FISRDINAND should in that ease be deserted, it is because his govern. meet is abhorred—in that event lie cannot blame the equity of our law, but lie must submit to the moral effects of his own conduct. It is worthy of observation, that the Treaty so much relied on is altogether silent as to any re straint on the people of these countries from em. barking- for South America ; it engages. indeed, that our Government would use ull the means iii their power to prevent the exportation of arms and ammunition from this country lb the Colonieo. But, say the sdrucates of the Dili. having men. tioned arms and ammunition, men must he under. stood. This is a Spanish reading of the Treaty.— By what logic can it be proved, that where gun, and gunpowder are mentioned, ,sets must be in ferred ? By the logic of modern times—by the logic of had Ministers—by the logic of thole who hold the feelings and the rights of men es utterly vehicles, and unimportant, to be disposed of in gross or by implication, without delay end without respect. It is, we submit, more consistent with constitutional principles, as it is with the plain dictates of common sense, to conclude that men were not on article stip for by this Treaty; iit is more just to Papp - t „even then Ministers had not the wavily to 'tilt rights of Bri. wt . • . . . ... ion., and taklnjore the\ir prospects sif the helot whew recent glories had achieved the wart:ism, their cieueetty, than to assume that they !tad, ht words arms and ammunition," inseitited tee vi promise the interests and the reefing, n,.. ~shb.itchi. II the Treaty ?rally_ meant to req, the peuide of this county; inilurkin g . 1„ S-•otii A nteriesu *ley dirt it nut •t ,r, tact ? How can the remission of an mate.; ' be accounted for ? Could oversight, tot.i.l Piefity itself make anch a littundve hoer tow to this conclusion, that if arms ;tied nmak:s..“ ! men, the me IS put upon this e. bat if tin it be - nor mina and Len No Well from the nature of the thing 'ee. words of the Treaty. that cortthite4 is nue.t and ridiculous. Thus, then, to support seeable measure, its olvocarea are obligee! ie. el the force of one Treaty, and to niisrepre..ii: tiorstsing or atiotfier; and to deny the mind govern all trealtes, restintfy, the 4 'einem, 'MA the collusion will. That tins meesiire. ter 'lel to the feelings of the people, es (hived,' niq to their interests. is • fact so reit , plain as he quire Jaye obeervation ; indeed th e Lei mined the other itit t ,rbt by Air. Itoito,apsv 'us House of Cur - unions—a gentleman, whose Daunt. cannot rr.etelion without respect, for she ', l e gentrosily of his heart—and without tenter. that is not in a situation the molt likely to eve genelosity its full play. We puss over the sceers that leave licet. rev. I! the merchants of this country—they are now, of notice. High in the cootideoce of ih.,r e. try—high in the admiration of ti.e world —twit; for their prosperity to the honourable exertions tnide....tleut much calumniated body will be spected and admired, when those uleo owe temporary elevation to the accidents shall find their level, and be heard of no taw, Sorry are we to say that that valuable. 'Jody a p this 'moment greitly depressed—L'sorty see we to that • total stagoatiou of cuemtuerce pretuils, thousand' , upon ihoilsandipf our industrious et trymen are starving for want of employment; yet at this mcment of deprsssure and dismay, the trade of South America opens to cur view, holds out to our merchant, a wide and etch tie) commerce. this light of hope is to be exriogo, this great source of wealth is to be cot till, end people are to be left to the desperation of 10 , and deepair—and for whom? fur Bloom ow , (islet and implacable foe— i for Spain, whose si, threutened our ancestors with destoctiOn—for Spoil Who fought rgainst us with Miseries-10w 'against u.. with France—and ksinnifos, «..ukftght against us with the Turks—fur Spain. who repasti all our efforts in her service with the basest ingi , tituile. nod the most iderent Sp•iirt, since 1739, prohibited this country front any • with her Colonies, who has recently ant in► porn against us—whose policy, whose urrindices, tmti whnce feelings have ever been opposed to the trade and liberties of our country. Whilst a hope re mains of defeating this unhappy measure, we well not despair—we will trust to the guardian vim. of Britain to save as from the shame. the chine, a n d the misfortunes which such a law must bring down upon the British empire. The LORD CDANrEI.I.OI, the VICE-CHARCII.• LOR, and Mr. Justice Bum, had andiectert of i.e, PRINCE REGENT yesterday. Saturday night ;Mr. PARSONS. the Mee ttenger, left town with dispatches for Naples. The Stock Exchange, during the whole of t]ie last week, has been alternately under the i nflames or two contentlii:g parties, one seeking to depre.-, the other to raise ihe price of the F It. Neithor party, strictly speaking, can be said to have her , successful in its object, the price of °militant not having been lower than I discount, or higher premium. Consols fur the opening closed 01 Saturday at 69, and Omnium at 3 discount. Lilt or no fluctuation took place, suit the business trace. acted was to a very trifling extent. The receipts foe the Orninum will be delivered, we understand, to-morrow, and the settlement of the differences arising tint of the speculations Oil on the three following days. It is now quite certain that the Smut - lilt retied two, which Imo been far so many months owlet nit: partition at Coda, will not et any rate sail uutit 1;. beginning of September. The Comintesio.:er- • pointed by FERDINAND VII. to tioderiake c,i• management of it, have given iii%truction. to t 1 .r agents in London, to cootraet for 5,000 radon"-, which are intended for the use of the cavalry to no shipped on board the armament ; and it i.sopp , :‘ ,l that the Government at Madrid have deterinine: l to increase the number at horse regiinetit., have, in consequence, ordered this tidtlitioi:al gun , - tity of arms, which ore to be of the very beA cription. Letters from Vera Crux. doted Stst Prtirchi mention, that Mr. Palle, the British Conti" - *loner, had purchased specie to the amount ( 4. 1,500.000 dollars., which was to he shipped 1:1 die Sybille, Captain W. Poem/tat. The Spartan nt..l L.fffey frigates, it is undeivicod, will Molt with a coultderable amount of other specie, Es;;• land: The Goliath, 84, and Success, 28, are ordered to be built at Pembroke Yard. Ships at Spithesd-i-tererehepper. In the liar hour --green Chasloffe. fermate& anti ,enr s guard-ships; Lorne, firr in4 for the M e ,fityshigso; Iliad, for Channel service ; Suapper auat:Tkatilt for the Coast of Africa. The Stesenoe, of Starcreita, Copt. Pi rived at Elteter nn Sunday la-t, bons St. in America, with a Carge of timber, alts of twenty-two der; she completed the and uume in the Mort spare of twelve ,( 1 • .4 •; '.,.. 0 ii I 41 Ur Op! N 111).. 1 1 ;41 • tr ;v ..t t• , 41, 70 •,, “ for. Rau, I 1 . .- r. , 1T,1 11., 1 1 - • . , I S ....'. • ... . ~. f ' • Pt :. •• 1 4 ,1 - a li.. .1 ' I Mt" V• • .. i F i l f 5:::: ......... .1:55 I r • : .., -• 11:41 V. 0. 1 .., 4•P m .fh": :: ::‘ (,. :' '. l ter:. G,.. txr 1- . Ilfr,f a 'II 111 Muff . 01r ~ tI , 9. 11 . lii ' ch . ' , L +En • A W. Rill 1 irla Of .. risked, Id oor • &Art . v isr 1;1 • - 1f5114114 Fipsiii, . f..ogl•t •Ctfiglit repaid ... 'mgr.. -4 1 4, „ ha y trude ....-"' ........i.., rtl .e S. t 1 hr ce • I er, I nt • •: 1 1 " tt . 4 . 1 t • • v II Wm,