The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLICENCR. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. serr. 7. Prince Leopold of Saze-Coburg, consort of the late Princes* Charlotte of Wales, arrived at Lae sanne on the 30th of A .gust. on his way from Geneva. Having dined at the hotel du Faucon. he continued his route for Berne. where he will visit his sister the Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia. The Constitetioo of the Grand Duchy of Baden, which we have announced as having appeared, is now published. It establishes a system of natioual representation, very similar to that contained in the Hanoverian Charter. The State) 'Grimm) of the Country (Landsionrie) are divided into two China. ben,. The first Chambe► is composed—lse, 'Of the Princes of t he Grand Ducal House; *d, Of the heads if houses formerly immediate; 3d, of the territorial Bishop and a superior ecclesiastic, who shall be no. initiated for life by the Grand Duke, with the rank of o Mime; 4th, of right deputies from the pat amnia! Nubility ; 3th, of Iwo deputies from the U sti• versifies of the Grand Dechy; 6tb, of sock other Persons as shell be nominated members of this Chamber, without distinction of bict hor rank. The number of these persons shall never surplus right. The second Chamber is fanned of silty-ti►rea re. preventatives et towns and bsiliwicks, according to A schedule of division annexed to the Charter. These representatives shell be chosen by certain electors. Those who are members of the first Chamber or eligibly for this Chamber, or those who have the right of electing the deputies from the patrimonial Nobility, can neith►.r be Onion for the nomination of members for the second Chamber, nor be nomi. nated representative,. Independent of this restric tion, none can be a representative in the second Chamber who is not of some Christian persuasion, who is not aged thirty years, who does not possess a capital at least 10,000 Burins, or an annual revenue of 1,500 florins, and who does not also pay direct taxer. The public functionaries, ecclesiastics, and per eons engaged in public employment, are not eligi.. tile within there bailiwicks where they exercise their functions. The representatives of the towns and bailiwicks are nwiniustrel for eight years, in such a manner as that the second Chamber shall be rescued by goarters every two years. The Provincial States shall be assembled et least t►ery two years. No as shell be levied without the consent of the States. The budget shall be framed every two years. The Constitution recog nises individual liberty, and the responsibility of Ministers. The principle of the freedom of the Press is admitted, but the deeisionsof the German Diet will be followed with respect to the means of carrying it into rffrct. The Constitution proclaims solemnly 'the indivisibility of she Grand Duchy, .sud confirms the seeds of succession established by the family asstetes. The following letter hes bees addressed to the Editor of the Qamiideenne : " Sta—Since you bars bees pleased to state, that I hod %eta cited before NN Judge d'lnatrattior. love the good. new, by insertieg this letter is your seat Masher, to make knows that it was wst as a "vitals% but as Whig istpliested la the conspiracy, that I was senseassed llttd Isternagsted. " I have the bowsaw to be, kr. kc. (Sired) " Lieut.-Gems-al DONNA DI EU." A burglary, as remarkable for Its importune, as the difficulties under which it was effected, has re. centlybeenvommitted at Vienna. On s Sunday the 30th ult. whilst the'Court was absent at the theatre, some thieves carried off a casket belonging to her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Parma. They Probably catered the Palette by means of mine ad joining chimnier. The voiket was not missed unt/1 the Wowing morning; all researches after its con tents have hitherto been fruitless. It contained 'the ,diamonds most frequently worn by her Imperial Highness, and also numerous French and Italian gold coins, **ids, not being consist io 'Vienna, it is hoped easy lead to • dimwit, of the theft. The loss is estimated at above a million, Vienna value. 4111111SSII (GRAM, OMIT 01PIIVAIR). AVG. 31. A Protocol has been peblished 'here rotative 4o the Stodents of our University. many of whom have been travelling through the country to obtain sig natures to a petition, the object of whicit is the establishment of the States. This °Skint docu ment announces. that it is far from the intention of his Royal Highness the Grand Doke to restrain his subjects from the expression of their views; lout oily to suppress so palpable an assumption of au thority on the part of the Student% who o neglecting their own interests. aliment themselves from their audits to interfere with public Omits. In couse• queues., the Police Authorities are enjoined to ar rest such of the Students as may persist iu their projects, and to escort them to Giessen. PIaNZIPORT, •IMPTIIIIIIIII 1. The University of Gottingen boo remained its former regularity; but the numerical diminution of the Students is much to be lamented. It has been observed with regret, that this affair hos afford ed • geld for political Wow entl party accusations. STotttlloLlN. ♦UGUST 21. Ishmael Gibrefter. •gent to the Pilch& of Egypt. has continued in Sweden during the lost IS mouths. H e dieplus talons not generally met with amongst Mossubien. He visits the different font/defies, where he gives eassidemble orders. 7U7 *RD. AVOVIT 31. We read in our Papers an article reputed reUri official, which pretsoimoro strongly *riot the reo- coning@ and reflections of Courier, relative to the stairs are to oeeapy the Congress of is observed in it that the - are so much the more strange, of the Powers who have signed Paris, they have made knows' to all the States of Germany, that they should not send Ministers to the Cougrem, because the parties at it would be occupied but by a single object, namely the evacuation of France by the Army of Occopstioo. We can abio declare with co►►Yide►►ct, according to the beat sources of information, flirt there is lobe no question whatever on the establishment of fron tier's, or on any change of territory between the kingdoms of Wirtemberg and Bavaria. The writer speaks very stro►►gly against the man ner in which the English Courier has ezntemed himself on the uncertainty and confusion it► which the relations of Getniany are likely to be placed: Nuasisseao. ALA/UST 36. The Prince Blucher being unsble to support the Laths of Carlsbad. and his disorder increasing from dry to dry, returns to his estate in Silesia. As the tire of a carriage puts hiw totnech uneasiness he is to be borne thither. TRINIDAD. JULY 30, IBM DWI --, Since your departure we have had several arrivals from Angostura, and the most agreeable tidings we have from thence is the arri val of Bnon and his squadron, is the Oros*lto, wish oboes 400 troops, 8,000 stand of arms, and 300 barrels of powder. This has placed Boli var in a situation to recommence hostilities, and by au arrival yesterday, we leant that he is proceeding to the province of Cantina, to s►sist Marino in the attack by land, whilst Brion proceeds round to at tack it by sea. Thus, in a few days, we may expect to hear of the reduction of the town and fortifications of Capons. I saw a letter hymn liforiato, dated the 15th instant, in which be men tions having gained three signal victories over the Royalists, near Cumin ; that the supply of arms and emetunition had enabled him to increase his army considerably ; and that his prospects were never more brillient than at the present moment. One division of his army is now on its march for Guiria. in this Golf, which will ►educe that place immediately. and thereby deprive the Royaliots of p place of reticle:roue fur their cursed piratical gun boats, which have lately committed every species of barbarity. plunder. and murder. on British sub- Jetts trading to the Main. Encloard l send you two pffidavits of two persons who have been captured by them. in which you will see the horrid manner in which two di.tiuguid►ed Bri tish Clificers (Lieutenants Harris and Watson), were murdered, by the Captain of one of these armed beats. The circumstances are enough to rouse the whole nation, yet our Governor has taken no notice whatever of the matter. A numbee of our vessels have been lately captured on our shore. at anchor. and carried away by these law. less rascals. Were Independent cruisers to com mit sue-teeth part of the crimes that these Royal ists do, the Governor would have interdicted all communication with them ; but such is his preju dice in favour of the latter, that the other day he actually sent the harbour-master in an armed hunch to convoy two boots with ammunition for the garrison of Custom ; and this he will tell you is strict neutrality, when at the same time he will not allow a pound of powder, or any kind of war like stores, to be takru (ruin hence, by any one connected with the Patriot commerce. These nett ens 'cannot be known at home. We learn yes terday, by au arrival from Angostura, that Pres Iwo had two actions lately at Guyahal, with Mo rales, in which he cut be goypoivo to pieces, and Morales is represented m completely surrounded by his !troops, which, we trust, will not allow • man to escape. Mr. Irwin, a Commissioner from -the !Jailed States of Americo, is arrived at An soatori..to twit on Matters connected with the ockno•kdgewmt .( •the independence of Volt am... by Ids covernestrat. - This has diffesed our sainuttrO spirits throughout the provinces, and it isobars') that : the affairs of the independents have qpisaused • very active appearance of late; cantle dews is re-established, which is every thing in a country situated like that. From all the islands people are now docking to Angostura. (COPY.) " Thinidad,-06 this 24th day of July, lslt, appeared Woes ene Francois Geannetty, Surer-ca►go of the Foglia sloop Laramie/e t Captain Francisco Orrerit blued so An gostura, is ths river Oioneko, and being duly avant upon the HMI &sagelista of Almig God, loads oath sod de clared its Mows:— That Wag ow his said joarsey to Asgosteele, Its was sapkwed ow the 711 fastest, is the river Maness, by two gus.hoats, three armed rums, sad • (slates, smite !pail misers, who lied his asid the said Cspiala Frastisco Clessai, thrtateskag to kill this Deposest sad the said Cap. tails, wadi they •nised as Gale* ow she firsaish side a As Gott at Pawky where this Deposes* was liberated sod allowed to reline we this lamed I but the Csietais was de. Weed, as was alleged, to alba evidesca to coedesas the said sloop. That while at Guido he saw the Ciptais stows at the aimed e•woss dressed is the dollies of seine Bag dad's'', whams they hod pat to death is the river Illseares wed farther hs hard the aid Captain (abase asses is Cipriasi Orono) deelere, that he had fades is with • host is the river Marano, Is whkh wars two Eaglieh °Akers sad sot item bey I that Usk/stripped thee wished wed tied LONDON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMIIIII II ISIS. We have been favoured by a Gentleman just ar rived from Venezuela with the perusal of the Second Number or a Paper. entitled the Correa del Orinoco, published at Angostura. It bears date the ed of Jaly, 1818. The increase of news papers in countries circumstanced as the venni provinces of South America are at present, is equi valent, in our opinion, to the increase of strength in the people; for nothing contributes so essentially to the developeineut of their inherelit powers, and to the successful assertion of their rights, as hav ing the means of communicating and understatsi ing individual and general opinions. The particu lar Number of the Correa elol Qriaoco . tow before us, contains no intelligence respecting military operstions, and is, therefore, in the present uncer tainty that prevails in this country with regard to Trans-Atlantic affsirs, so far devoid of interest. The Editor. however, endeavour. to compensate for this deficiency, by publishing his own notes upon an extract of one of General MORILLO . II dispatches to the Court of Madrid, which had in the year 11116 been intercepted by the Buenos Ayres cruisers. ■nd published in the Gazelle E.rtraor denary of that city. The length of time that has elapsed since the original publication of the die. patch, deprives it of any interest at the present mo. meat ; we shall, therefore, content ourselves kith making a few extracts from the notes that have bees lately attached to it. Mostm.o is designated by the title of Cabeeilla, or Shallow Brains, and upon this the Editor observes -64 The Spanish Chiefs tunnot complain that us • 3 •• `') „ • •\. Amidst sometimes give them tides siitilar t 6 those which they, either its conteSopt or derisiiiris frr greedy latish upon oars. Bat independent of thin coosideritions the title of C'sbeeilla, in the usual acceptation of the word, is singularly suited to Moiti.Lo, as one of the principal traitors who eold their country, already free, already possessed of en excellent Constitution, full of glory, and elevated to its ancient dignity. Sold it, I say, and sacri ficed it to a despot, although they had a short time before sworn in the presenCe of the nation not to admit him into their territory, unless he at the some time wrote to renounce every pretension to arbitrary power. Were it not for bloat TAO, Emo. O'Ddi oat., and the other Winnow-brained block heads. Spain hid not loot the fruit oleo many /seri. (ices, so much constancy, and ao many noble and heroic exertions." la another note the Editor soya—'• Th e cla niency of FSIDINAND VII. is as well known as that of Naao and CALIGULA. This 11.10111LLO gave us a brilliant proof of it ; when proclaiming it the tint tithe, et Margarita, he eagerly and cor dially invited the emigrants born the main land to return to ffieir homes, promised them restitution of their properties, and ere', offered them a peonage on Ward his squadron. But ar only fifteen persons ercepted this favour, Only jtyleen were watutinated. The deed was perpetrated in secret, tin the (lowa coast, not frr born the harbour of Brreelone. Will Mont Lt,o deny that lie pee promises the mow perfidious, in terms the most solemn and posi tive ? Will he deny that, relying on these, the ton. happy persons embarked on board his squadron for Bai velum., on the clOth of April. 1815, in sight of the people of itlergarite ? Will he deny that, though he. looging to the principal famifirr, and bring them belies well known. none of them were ever teen to disembark at Barcelona, nir were ever met with in any other place ? There being then sufficient evidence that he took them on board liir fleet. dirt on hid passrge he experienced tio acciticia, and that all of them have disappeared, he cannot deity that he esassainoted them. The only point on which a &Add could be entertnined would lie upon the mode of perpetrating the crime, if many of those who had participated bp the murder, horror-struck at its atrocity, had not revealed the secret iu many places. The following are the names of those unfortunate men, whose infamous astersiontiou roused these Pro vinces anew, and successively all Venezuela:— " Augustin Arrinja, Colonel, who bad been Governor of she Province of Barcelona; June Menne! Istolde, Colonel; Diego Okaleo, Carlos Garcia, Toaa► Women, Captains; Diego Ilslnlde, Jon Ygsario Sifunles, Segos& &fumes, Amitosis Grime., Crisloud Peres, Sebastian Sulam°, N. Alartionoo, P. Herdanclez, P. Nolen° Her a, Jose Maria Hernandez." The following Decree hos been published, for the purpose of preventing the trade of contraband with the coasts of Venezuela : Simon Bolivar, gopeeme Chief of the Republic of Vesturela, he. he. he. Cosalderiss that the laws had re:nisei*** Trained by the Old Spanish Governamest for the prevestios of the trade of conbubasd have bees iseffectual, and that the application of the amount of the penalties between the Treasury, the Judges, the Informers, sad Seisms, besides weakening the incentive to persons in public employments, sad to all the cilium', to discover the defrauders of the ss. tiosal reweave, le unworthy of the Goverment sod of She Judges themselves, who being parties interested is the con. flocatiun, rsight fail in the impartiality and rectitude of justice, I have decreed as follows Art. 1. It shall be lawful to denounce contrabanil roods before tire competent authorities, not °My fo► all citizens, boa also for every iobabitant, eves though be be a foreimise. Art. I. TM authority before atlases eoutrabead goods may be &seemed, shall be obliged lastautly N make pursuit, soli' Obey 'ball be seized. Art. 3. Whatever easy be the Mod or valve*, such goods they shill be adjudged exe.hasively iii she Maumee. Art 4. There shall be deducted front drew only such ths. lies of importation mud exportation, as would have be logged to to Treasury is ease these pods had bees taw. folly imported or exported, ad whatever pert belongs to him or them wh. effected the seizure, aceordloy to the existing laws sod regulatioes. ♦rt. 5 sad I. Declare that the Court shall decide is the first isetasee, griddle thirty days, sad that the appeal di all be determined within fifteen dam. Gives ■uder my bawl, &e. at t►e bead-quarters of ♦ngostura, July 2, ISIS, SIIION BOLIVAR. With the sincerest sutisfection we have to state, that tranquillity is at length effectustly.restored to the town of Manchester, by the return of all the spinners, weavers, and colliers to their usual em. ployments. This we had anticipated, and the re. stilt proves that our coufidenee in the good sense, generosity, and judgment, of the great body of the working people, was not misplaced. It affords a practical comment upon the rules of good govern. ment, and witches the propriety of•influencing the people by means of their reason, rather than of at. tempting to control them by military violence. It is ii,t. aided. we understand, by the mate► mann .facturers, in admitting the men to their former em. ploymeut, to draw a line of distinction between those who are supposed to have been the ringleada era iu the tetra-owt, and others who merely followed in their train. The former are to be excluded from the factories, while the latter are admitted—merely because the masters cannot avoid it. The difference to these ringleaders will bo, that they must be sup. ported from the poor-rates in idleness, while the less crimival are indulged with hard labour for six. teen hours in the four-and.tweiny. If such a reso. lotion were dictated by any other feeling than a short-sighted &lire of revenge, we should be our. I - v., • la 1 • , prised at it; but the WeAtnesa of the m:,ti►e sc. counts for the absurdity of the action. We understand that Bartel!. Johnstm, and D►awatottd, accused of exciting the refractory work-people to violence, by inflammatory 1 14 . tongues, have postponed their trials at Chester to the ensuing Assizes. They have been wpm-NI to find bail, two sureties in tOO/. each, and Ilirmselved in 6001. on the several said joint indictments pre fea red against them. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Pi. erg from brussels to the Bth instant. Part of thr equipage of the Emperor or AUSTRIA arrived ut Aix-la-Chapelle on the ZI inst. The King of Penni* is expected on the 24th. The following are extracts : • 11 . 1 .•-CHAPELLIS, BIPT 3 A part or the equipage of the Emperor of Austria arrived be,.. yesterday morning, consisting of sisteen carriages, drawn by two and four hones, and eighty saddle horsrs. Prince Hardemberg will make but a short stay in this city. His Highness is going to the Rhine, where he will have KO Interview with Prince Metterakb. It seems to be certain that the King of Prussia will be here on the 241 h or 25th of this month, and that the Suer. reigns will make their solemn entry oil the 27th. Persons who appear to be well informed, affirm that the stay of the Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle will hardly exceed three week,. The egisipages of the King of Prussia will set off from Perlis for tin% city on the 22,1. MOVE, IMPTVAIrIIt 4 We tears tbat by an order of the King the expuriatiun of potatoes is prohibited: antmat.s, serremaca 7. Thei► Royal Highnesses the Prince snit Prince's of Orange arri►ed lure yesterday afternoon, and will rennou here a few days before they go to Spa. The desire of see ing this illartriouo pair attracted a great concourse of pr awns to the theatre, where the Prince in (set appeared; ton the public was disappointed of seeing the Prioress, •ha was probably fatigued front the journey. Ai soon as Ilia Ptinceappeared ra his box he was recei►ed with loud accla mations, which seemed sensibly to affect bits. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last. The Grand Duke of BADEN ham given his soh jects a Constitution founded upon the mil% jii.t principle—that of representation, A sketch of it will be found in the extracts we have made from the French Pa;,erti, by which it will he seen, that it smiles civil sod religious liberty to all I the State, merely requiring that the Represetitaiive Body should be formed of Christians. It is re markable that this principle of univerod toler ation prevails in the several forme of Cons nations we have lately seen emanating frnm the heads of foreign governments for the bentfii of their sub jects. Even in Bavaria, which had (nog been d:s. anguished by the intolerant spirit of its govt. no. Went, individuals are not prevented from sr., their county by every possible means, in c011., quence of their religious opinions. How long will the Parliament of Great Britain refuse, in this re spect, to acknowledge the light of reason, and the wholesome principles of a sound policy ? A very interesting private communication 'petting the affairs of the South American Patriot* will be found in another part of our Paper. Bat however gratifying may be the detail it contains of victories obtained in the cause of independence, se must more particularly direct the attention of tle British public to the authentic statement it ofkrs of the cruelties practised by the Spanish 110 3 111i:4s upon British subjects, and especially of the hor rid murder of Lieutenants HARRIS and WA f- SON. it seems that the wretches commanding the Spanish verse!, of war on the coast of S ran America, conceive themselves bound to CM der every Englishman who has the •: tll. i•I ifiture to fall into their hands. Were our nation at s.r with Simi'', we should not be surprised ht ti n conduct from the characteristic brot.,lity of 5 1 .4. niards ; but it is indeed a matter of the government of Madrid should have if.hileihisi . 4 orders at a time when the Cabinet of St. ./.1111r,4 . 4 appears ready to undergo the obloquy abroad, and the danger at home, of supporting the c.ti‘e of FERDINAND'S despotism against men who had lout laboured under oppression, and are How t.tiogglo , g to obtain their freedom. Such conduct on tie part of Spain is the sure mode of excitiog all the indignation of this country against her, and a arming iu favour of the Colonies all the I;iiti•li subjects who for commercial or any other note may desire to visit the South American sea,. We consider every Englishman in a state of aii.• aerlo Spaniatds, at least on the other ride of the Atlantic, and so placed, that he has no chance for his life, but by incapacitating his antagonist hoot attempting it. The following Bulletin respecting her !Vols. TY'S health was exhibited last morning st Queen's (louse, St. James's Perk : " Kew, September " Her Majesty has pasted • pod uishl, bat m ii.11 , 4 nearly is the same state as yesterday. (Sigurd) " F. SHI.M ANi " H. HALFOIW." Retract of a letter received in Glasgow, 414 .'" 1 at Buenos Ayres, Sth June. 1818 : " For some time past vain have been nearly at • 'land, in Onnsequenee of • report that $ considerable abiglesiirtut 1144 intended in our import duties. We have how the ples'"re to advise you, that it has been carritd 11140 iffect, nr: company herewith a corrected ropy of 1.111 lir 1 " doubt nut that this reduction will produce n th 111 hrial effect on our trade. imt tariff futon a lute ranil' hirl ' The ditties are grnerally rrduced one third, and iu 1 0110 cases ose.kalf.; r the English Joined TVs titans of Century, orbich 'sof Aiit-la-Ilaapella It assertions of The Courier inge. es by a circular mete re signed the Treaty of • jiiiillllllbliiiiiiiiiiiii.m......__ their beads behind 1114, he ordered Ids .es to kin then, , which they refugia/ to de, ha skew Ins ha& mod stabbed these, sod they f4lt ~,,.booed hate lbe water, sod while Weal's( therein he took hie lower sod rum thews threw& the body. Tble Depoonot saws deed Negro I. the river. which, he tweeeives, nest have bees the one abornoneo. Cooed. He heard the maid tipsiest Osseo boon usuch of his feats of cruelty to Eagles& subjecte, sad also he declared he would put every oat to death he mild tetel4 and lad this Deponent, that if the rest of the armed vowels Mason been in romepsoy, be would have dispatched hist pd the run of the crew of Unsaid sloop; be also declared, abet be bed eonteseaded sane tine site a. embed e•••°°° • O m " , amid that be hook dories that note, fence in with an English schemer fro ms kak i , on the snob side of this Imbed, sod put every we su board to death, sod monk the mid rchoomer. This hewing bees read over to his, he confound the sane sod Apra* it is soy pranks. ( 3 Mimed) 0 'VANS. GIFANETTY. w Swore before we, ibis rite, ( ord) "JOHN 11111 E, hulked Pneft." 'COPY.) " 714aftiad.-00 the 1134 day of Joly, ISIS, appeared be. bee tie, Amitosis Colosibasi, Mk Supercargo of the Eng. Nab schooner Bt. Aslossio,Pierre Seance usastre,bound from this rid I. Aspslore, la the !live Oroasko, and being swore epos, the Holy Eras*,ibito if Almighty God, made oak mid declared se That os Tuesday the 7th last. being about three began from Darsoess, in the Ososoko, na his voyage to Aogosture r he wee boarded is the said British peploses St. Antonia, by a Spanish Royal* egoodurs, cossietiag two goe.bwit., Owes Sneed easels, sad ..s Maces, who forcibly took psesessios of the said scheower, tiring his arcs , sad those of Ihs molter and people beleaging thereto. sod thrcetee• jointers with death et every awned, until they arrived in the port of Gairia, epee She Brattish side of the Golf of Paris, where be, this Dermot, sad the rest of the crew of lb. said sebsetser. were Warmed, ..d }Waved to eel urn to this island, ..net a threat, that W they should ever be spin taken on a similar voyage, they should be pat to death. The Captain, Pierre Besse., woe detained in Clair, by the Commandant, to afford (os he alleged) evi desee to condemn the .said schooner, Bt. Antonio. That sire days previous I. being /motored, be fell is with a boat in the river Mama. all broken to pieces, and which bs recognised tv bellut same in which Lieateuants Harris pad Watees. of the keys! Nom had gone in hues Triaidett, for Aegostera. That es arriving is Gsiria, be saw the emamaitdeat of ea* of the calsoes dressed in the clothes of Lieutenants Harris and Watson ; and heard the said Colltlaalidoot (wimple sap is Cipriani Oruco) that ha had fallen in with three two °Seers is she river his. area; god that having lied their hands behind their backs, he ordered his ones to kill thesis, which they refsaiwg to do, be himself drew his knife sad stabbed ihrocland they isgovesbeard into the wove, heron his lance through their bodice, sod left throe. The said Ciprinui• Armco bowed mach of this act of wanton cruelty, and al the rams time • to this Demote!, that be sod the crew of ihe St. Antonio might consider themselves most fortunate that he had sot falls in will them alone, or most ct rtstuly ha would have pot them all to death is the like masser. He declared that he would pet to death every Englishmen he met. The said Cipriani Greco also &Awed, in my prestuser, and that of Antonio Gessonetty,aed others, that he cam nuusded ea armed nave about tightens most* ago, as a pirate; that be fell in with OP English schooner so the Beath MON of this Wiwi, from Malta; that be took her at anther, and put every one ins beard to death, and that it was his inteatiois to serve every Englishman he shonW meet with in like manner; sod this declaration being read over to bile, he signed Ike same. (lligoed) • ANTONIO COLOMBANI. 0 Strom to before me, this 1341 July, ISIS, (biped) *SAMURL PATERSON, Altaldi di &trio." TO CORRESPONDENTS. 4 0 ,1 1 The Mier thinks Wnt.eas for bit notommum and will be 'fed to bear from Min .pin. THE limn s PRESS. r,`~-y