The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

to Curacao, were captured by the Marlton, and robbed of every moveable article. and frees the schuuner they plundered 1,000 dollars in cash. arid then released them both. This occurr e d ou the 30th August hIT A ruha. On the Ittli Sther th e Spassisth schooner Torso arrived at na from' Porto Rico. She informed that (;eiterali,airtrre had 'arrived safely. She also gave the tollowing, pleasing intelligence : That on the 6th September, in the Mons Passaga. the Co.ted Sissies schooner Alligothe fell its with, and offer an action. captured the Sponith . piratical brig Polonia. of 16 guns, and 180 men. She re ports the Irmo on boils sides to be severe. The Colombian schooner of war. tint Copan, soiled from Omer)* on a cerium (on the 1 Ith Selo teconkr), after having undergone a themes', tepntr. Toe Dutch armed brig fiemriette ertioreg)st.eig. Tacior on the . 4th September; '615 dale fie& A. sterdam. She brought circlet- Worn the Duels Court to admit the Colonsbisn flag—as friends. PARIS 141,Eks. PART! ocrOssit 215. iktritnedinary conrier from Verona, which he tell Oa tbt ttth, arrived yesterday evening at the hotel ottfue togliPh Ambassador. After delivering Ins dispatches, he immediately set forward to Lon • "don. At hip departure from Verona the conferences • Of the Congress had aot commenced. They were * ti open an the 92d. The 'fthehe d'Avitaine contains 'Sortie intelli. gents frim the frontiers of Spain. On the 11th an offic'er and 12 cavalry of the Army of the 1 7 ailli ap peered Wrote the trench village of L.ciimbery, occupied by two companies of the 28th of the hoe, arid asked kart to stop there for two day.. They silted that they tad fled before a considerible party till Constitntitrualists. The French officerniformed that they could not remain at Lecumbery, and that if they wished to penetrate farther, they mutt 1., down thrir arms. The same paper con. onus ill, taking of In& by the Constitutionalists. FILAINKFOIir, OCTOIMIL 19. The contents of the circular note of the Court of Vienna to the members of the Germanic Confe deration is now known. This diplomatic commu. laestion has solely been made for the purpose of siai,cinillizing the public mind, and more partico. 1..r1y of satisfyieg the petty Princes and their Aft. -u tern in States of the third and fourth rank. Alarming reports had been circulated respecting the verations of the future Congress with regard to the vaablishrisent of new supremacies in Germany, me • •istasotions, Sze. The Cabinet of Vienna contradicts all these as. iions, and gives in its note the formal assurance t no change in the federal constitution of Ger. I will he proposed at the Congress of Verona ; t the preservation of the present system is per ly conformable to the views of the greet Powers; if hereafter oily modifications in the organize. • , of the Germanic body should be thought tie '. i,,y, they may be effected by the free concur • ce of the members of the Confederation repre. ;•41 in the Diet of Frankfort. without the inlet'. • non of foret4ris Powers; finally, that the tetriti . of each dolmen State is guaranteed by tba , Alliance.. t nis note, so consolatory for the Prince., takes n ',tier of the people of Germany. No allusion IS ..de to the liberal institutions promised iu It.: v • and 1814, in the hour of danger ; nor to tb ' representative constitutions again promised itit he first Congress of Vienna, nor to the io r ',mince of the Constitotiotts in those States is i ,•-• t have since obtained them. Will the shackles sr •h have recently been imposed on the liberty of V ,cress in Germany, and which are every where •th 'subject of complaint, be removed ? 'Fliera is at' ter topic on which the note is silent, but these •i. i 1 other provitions are perhaps included in the c of modifications which are one day to codie 4 . ...r the consitlerbtion of the Germanic Diet. ; FRANKFORT PAVERS. VIENNA, OCTOBER it Metbitirres, 86; Bank Shares, 9004. (After change was over the Meta!lupus rose WO.) FRANKFORT, OCTOBIR il l. [C.eo insilios of extracts Own the Oriewhil Spectator%) We have read a letter from Mersolunghi, dated June, in,erted in the Swabian Mercury, which Is us • many things in a hw lines, such as the ..ivantages which the Greeks bate derived from '.he taking of Napoli di Romania. consequently shoot the end of May—while at the end of August that fortress rewarmed, and will coolinne in the power of the Turks. We learn further that Corot) and Modell are isegoeietiarite surrender. This expression is better chosen; but we min assert that neither Coro° nor Modon have ester negotiated to surrender, and that they will eoe surrender. The article concludes by saying, " The 'forks, who boasted that they would • reconquer Greece in two months. and the Anti. Christian Journal of Smyrna. which guaranteed it, will end themselves mach mistaken in their calculation." The very Christian Journal of Smyrna will merely protest that it will never re. solve to lie to please any party. The Editor of this Journal resolved to prefer truth to falsehood, common sense to folly, and argument to abuse, and, residing on the spot, deriving his information from the fountain-head, seeing as it were with his own eyes, and enlightened by his own experience and that of others, he will always make it his duty to be the faithful narrator of facts, end, above all, to my what things are, and not what people in some countries insist that they shall be. We may have been deceived in our way of think ing mud teeing, but we are not base, and have from the commencement written according to our win science, and the way in which we have spokeriof the two nations thews that we have not leered the sabre more than the stiletto • • • 0. • It would be easy fur us to prove that there is no reason to infer, from what we hate written, that we are enemies to the Greeks. But as soon as we sew them launch into an ocean of revolution, what could we hope for their frail vessel, without cam pers, without pilot, amidst numerous shoals, and dm 'romps winch would assail it? We sighed, and 'said the truth. We Willfully painted the present, trod foretold the future. We hare put up prayers LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Ocrasea 30, MIL We hare received New York Papers to the 4d in stant. They contain a detailed report of the captor' of the French brig Aunts. This vessel, it appears, ar rived at Charleston on the 17th last, having been pre viously plundered off the Harannah by a piratical schooner of 3 guns and 50 men, of old plate, amount• ing to 153 lb. ; 23 watches, of which 14 were geld; sod 4,621 dollars iu specie, besides 309 bags of sil►er. This is another very happy illostration of Ad miral Rowtstr's assertion, that the enders:titers had invented tales of plunder to enhaoce the pre miums, and a decided proof of the activity and pro• tection given by his 'gumdrop to tie trade in these seas. We regret to state that this is not a salinity 'trample, and that the American Papers contain other cases of a similar character. This new sod un favourable intelligence has excited a great ',oration at Lloyd's, where, we understand, there will be ■ meetiag this day, to to►e into conetderation the ea. t eiPonctehee 6etiveih Iteir'domnilitte tha"tlie.§e cretary of the Arintiraity, ielpetling tbJsee Cobberies. Considering it of greet iiiporiiiince to the CoriatneF cial weird to ascertain *litre tbe blame atfaches, we hope toe able to give in ',Cassia stsby proceed: ing that may take Place in . our l'aPer of to morrow. The latest Reports of the Board of th o dela - n the state of the yelloW fev e r at New l'orft, we are happy to State, are unfelt input favenrible than could have been unticipisted. It had art Tit abated es to induce a relaxation of the ordivallr Pebble: tions, the evil consequences of whiCh, we rekietti say, had rendered further measures or prt:caniirin expedient. The means of safety.neceisarily thapiie the idea of Anger, and hince apprehensions were eutertained that the fryer had suffered no abate ment at New York. The contrary, however, ap pears to be the fact. It"continued tolse confined to the lower parts of the city, the distriefia which it originally commenced. We regretllnit the dis ease hes made its appearance its Virginia anti West Florida. The Commercial cldeseether contain, a table ei hibiting the comparative quantities of cert•iu articles exported from St. Petersburgh in vessels of different nations during the Icor 1821. The Editor, with apparent satisfaction, observei—" It arems from this estimate that the value of the goods exported to Great Britain only ddut lei the value of thine expoited to A merice." Frankllk Journals to the 23d inst. have arrived. They contain sit extract frotn the !Mosta Spec tator, arectilig to discredit the successes of the Gryeks; but it is a Paper distinguished for its hos tility to their cause. The Editor appears perfectly sensible that he is viewed in this light by his readers. The case of Mr. BOWRING has excited great interest, and ►s now become a subject to which the peblic attention is particularly directed. A letter from that Gentleman to the Right Flon. the Secretary of Stete for Foreign Affairs is given in another part of our Paint-. The accounts from the south of Ireland are not of a nature, we are glad to perceive, likely to create much alarm. With the exception of a few outrages in Westmeath, Kilkenny (where we are entry to find a murder has been committed), and Tipperary, the system does not appear to wear that formidable character which people were disposed to apprehend. In Tipperary there has beets a meeting of the Magistrates at Cashel; the Earl of Do. movonutotit in the Chair. At this meefitig the Eat! of GLISSOALL moved a series of Resolutions, the object of which was, otte'lle information of certain persons, whose names he stated, to place a port of the couoty under the Insurrection Act. The Reso lutions gave rise to some debate, in which the Noble Chairman took a very active part against the measure. His Lordship pronounced a very animated eulogy on the Marquis WELLESLEY for the vast labour which he had effectually taken. in restoring the country to a state of quiet, .great indeed, in com parison to that in which. he found it ; if all had not been done, these Was yet more good effected than conld have been looked for in the tinse. As to the Barony of Iffy and Offa West, lie declared solemnly to God, that for twenty years back lie did not recollect those parts of it with which he was acquainted to be in so quiet • state es they are in at present ; and several other persons of the highest character, who know other parts of it, bore smoothy testimony fur those; and who, in the face of the documents produced of the spirit of distort). once, proposed laws to be confined to one parish only, the parish of Cher. Ou the question being Put to the vote. however. the Resolutions of the Noble Mover were carried by • majority.—" Ye hove of course," says the Dahlia Evening Post of Saturday. " no authority bot that with which the report of the proceedings supply us, and on that report we are, we confess, inclined to coincide in opinion with the Noble Chairman and the minority. The tailor. motion, it appears t 4 os, was vague and unsatisfac tory, and some of the offences were of so early a date as July lan. At all events, they were of such • nature as could not surely justify the itsß.tion of so tertible an act; they were of the kind which might be punished, or their recurrence prevented by ordinary activity so .the part of the Magistrates. A I though sra.ontroge,Jtas.sameudy bent committed In Linerick, the state o 1 the county is described as very alarming. This county, ewe of the richest in the kingdom, is withowt a resident propriensty--. that is to say, ALL the great proprietors are absent. Perhaps there is not one man of a thousand a ?ear constantly residing on his estate in this county; and Ilse second and third order of the Gentry are either timbre/ruined or incapable." Of the various reports in circulation at Versos at the departure of the last courier, ihe most 111/• portant i• an timpani of an interview between the Spa►►ish Charge d'Apiret and the Duke of Wet.- mimeos. in which his Grace frankly slated that it was the fixed intention of the British Government sot to allow of soy armed interference in the drains of Spain, unless the Kist; was easossinated, or en ',tempt was made ►o propagate the priticipleis of the Spanish Constitution in other countries. 'fns Ft/PDC—The market yesterday was a rt y heavy Cunools for Account. 822 f ; ditto for Money. eat ; Reduced, 811! ; Hunk Stock, 251 25011; Se per Cent. 9311 B; 4 per Cents. 9911; New ditto. 1030; India onds, 50 51 pr. ; Eachequer Bills, 5 7 ; Small ditto, 7 9.—Foreign Stocks: New Sponish, pan ; Neapolitan, 80f 811 ; !lonise, 891 90; Peruvian, 871 87. sw, j33:41: ^ ft tt ` r la • sr for humanity. and shall continue to de sea it is every thing nt our eyes afterjusqet, Mini one . or Wm, pjuyers beie been beer l d we hare silf‘rfrrly thatiked Providence, ,litay •it heir ulsa those we now . naake, and the &at of all, whiCh we thirik (er it. interest of the empite is, that the Ottotn•ii Beet may not make a • descent on guy of the island.. In almost all of them the people have been led :stray by the very pardonable illusion of iittlependence, by fallacious promises•and perßdions invitinations. Terror alone Slow makes them war vere iu their'revOlt. By freating them with rigout a thouwind innocent persona would be puni • shed rrir one restly guilty. The moderate and admirable conduct of the Ottoman scphidron ou its first cr uise, when it twice traversed the Archipelago, every where offering •an amnesty, is a pledge of what it wail 41.1 when •' it shall have wholly subdued Candid still thelilork, two events which the Journal of Mniyirilagain Warrants as certain of bring acconi oshed.—(Joninal de Frankfort, October 41.) LETTER FROM 37R. BOIVRInG Tii AM. CANNIAG. lloalogue Prison, (Weber 44, Mt Si—After 13 days of solitary and severe confine 'Men, I am permitted to address y ou. 1 have been shut `Olit from all communication with my Government, any lawyer, or physician—with my family or friends. boring this imprimotnent an attempt was made to remove me to Paris by a warrant from the Judges there. I resisted, and resisted successfully, under the protection of one of the Articles of the Code de PCOcedare (the 100th), which there was every dis position to violate. It would appear the Govern. merit begins to feel that it has been too rash and arbitrary in its proceedings. 1 have undergone another long examination, secret as usual, mud even the presence of an interpreter denied, though formally demanded. Four pages of interrogatories had been sent from Paris ; not one question among them had a reference to that revolutionary mil... pondence " of which I was suspected of being the bearer," and on that plea, and that plea alone, de livered over to the various acts of outrage of whilA 1 have hero, and still em the victim. I again inquired with what I was charged, and demand ed the act of accesation. None 'exists. The ground previously taken even seems übstodoned. bowie justification—some plea of justification Would of (waive be expected by you, end a long series of questions have been sent in consequence, sonic of which they deemed might possibly lead to a confes sion, or r detection Which might palliate their arbi trary proceedings. They - saspect me (they say)— though they venture not to accese me, us the pro fit verbal will show—of being engaged in a plot with individuals (whom I had never seen), arranged in London (from whence I was far distant at the time), to rescue from prison (though 1 never heard even of the place of their confinement) the poring men who were lately executed for political offences (with not an individual of whom had 1 ever my the slightest intercourse). They suspect me of furnisk ing the pecuniary means for then escape (though cot 1,000 francs hub* passed through my hands since I have been in this country). The thorge i• try visionary as it is falses—it is false in the mg gregate—it is fable in every individual detail; but to support it the whole Machinery of a moral tor. lure (for the due operation of which a fortnight's sufferings are supposed to hive prepared the victim) is put in action, mud it is expected to entrap some new fact by u snare so widely and so urtificially laid. Sir, it is from this monstrous system of inqsisi torMl cunning and violence that I appeal to may country and to yOr. Abandoned to the resources of my own mind—a mind stronger, however, than all the strength Of tyranny-1 have hitherto had to struggle with every thiug that artifice and oppres sion could direct against me. Abandoned reueng criminals, without so much us a single presumption, however weak, of crime. It cannot surely be tolerated that a man, and an Englishman. is to be hunted from suspicion to suss picion—each baseless or absurd. till something Mall be blood. or something shall be fancied winch sou) serve to veil the original acts of violence. If so, the ends of suspicious despotism are gained— thesufferings are inflicted—the innocent object of 'dislike is buried in his dungeon. This, Sir, cannot be done with impunity. I hare confidence in the dignity of your character—l have confidence in the high spirit of my country. Some redress sill be demanded far the past—tome security will be pinatas(' for the future. 1 have the honour to be, With every sentiment of respect, Sir. Yoar most obedient, and most humble Servant, (Signed) Joan Bowattio. To the Right Hoe. Geo►ge Geeing, Ws Britannic Majesty's Ifiermary of State fur Fuetiga Affairs, ke. ace. THIS DAY AT THREE O'CLOCK LOTTERY RR GINS-AN OLD SCHEME WITH ISO CAPITALS!! ALL FLOATING!!! THE man SH PRESS. MOVEMEIVTS. The Duke ft? Richniond bas arrived at his seal, Good 'l:wisssdt.Susses,front a four. ly BluuMfielil has left the Stud House, Hampton Court, en bee way to !reload. Earl Thanrt has left Featos's Hotel, St. Jameer-strert, "fur his seat, Hothfield Place, Kest; and the Hun. Rev. D. Murray far hi. seat, wear Reading. Reeks. General Csghlis left lindeson's Hotel, Deem... Wet, yes terday fur Brighton; sad James Dowling, Esq. fur ditto. Mrs. General Gore and family left Thomas's Hotel, Beekeley-square, yesterday, for Bath. The Countess of Dylan arrived yesterday at her house is Pall-mall from her twit, Ham House, Surrey. Laily Sophia Heatbeste arrived on Mondry at her body, la Gro.vroordequare from her mother's (the Conine*. of Dysart's) seat is Ikerre,y. Departure. from the Pulteney lintel, Piccadilly i—Capt in snd Mrs. Cohen far Bath ; and William Collett, Esq. fur Br ithion. Sir L. Cole, ant. has left town for his seat in Yorkshire. Yesterday the Duke of Buckingham left his seat, Stowe, Reeks, few Aviaries, Hants. The Muebers of Bnekisighans left tows yesterday for her seat, Avisigtos, Hulls. The Mi•gsis of 'Camden has arrived at Bith, from Ilia wet. Beeeknock Priory, South Wales. The Marquis of Chamlus has arrived at his father's (the boke of Burkingtham'r) seat, Arington, Hants, from Stowe. The Eat I and Comities, of Darnley arrived yesterday at their house, in Berkeley-square, fro. their mai, Cobham Hill, K-ot. ifirconot mid Viscountess Granville arrived yesterday even ing at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, hula their seat, IWheratead Lodge, Suffolk. The Earl and Countess of Jersey are expected is town this day from Brighton. Loril Clietrynil Imo left Cotillion's Hotel, Low Brook 'Wei, on • tour in O%fonbhire. Sir Hear, and Lady Georgina Wellesley arilsed in loan yesterday Guns the Marquis of Saltsbury's seat, Hatfield. Hon. Colonel I:Award [lrmo, M.P. left town on Monday fur his seat, Farmington, Gloucestershire. DEATH OP CANOVA. A let ter frems Verona, dated October 17. live o'clock, *m., says—. Every lover of the fine seta in Ertglaad, as well as in all nuances of the globe where his WIN was ►nown, will bear with extreme regret that the celeb►ated Crwe* is no more. He expired at Venice issi Sunday morning leas, after a short illness. Where in that Aiwa that can execute • monument washy of such a man Canova has enjoyed fame certainly superior to that of any sculptor of modern times, but we doubt whether he has left • reputation of permanent grandeur. He has rather a resemblance to the masters that have arisen in the decline of great schools of art than to those who have funned or rev generated them. Their is a character of littleness shout his works—elegance, liveliness, elaborateness, but still little. near. In the expression of his face., instead of the pro found and tramped, the deeply-thinking and deeply-recline Italian character, we have a character fluttering and French. No one would retegaise in them the works of • country. man of Michael Almelo. or Raphael. or Titian, or Leonardo da Vinci. There is the same expression its ►is figures—exact articalation, nice finishing, an appearance of softness and life, but a wart of dignity and reprise. They are generally iiitractive, but never imposing. They can be looked at foe • time with pleasure, but they to raise oar Idea of mankind, as seen In the work or ima. gined iu the author. It to ationething, however, to be the Mat artist of as age, eves though libel age does not abound in great artists; and the ibstit of one who has attadued that emi•enoe is more worthy of notice than 111.11 of men who hare old, been illatineuohed for wearing crowss, or fee Eakin bad treacles and bad &perches. N. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 26. Yesterday, while the aim was near the zenith, the cav•ilcade along the High-street was glittering sod splendid. The promenade ere the dinner boys, on the Pier, was lively in the extreme. Parties were landing every moment, front an hoar sr two's cruise, along the Sandwich flats, where the sea was as smooth as a mirror, and the atmosphere calm, peaceful, and se rene. _ The Ilydromanines are divided into two delver, called the l'imids and the Braces. The latter, principally female., fatiog the cutesy Cs gale) are crowding every day Ito pleasure-yachts; whilst the former are perambulating the hills is low four_ wheeled chaise., a la solitaire ; i. e. our me* of ion, whom we fertnerly recollect .flying along the roads in chariots of the Sea, filled with elegance and beauty ! On the orriral of the steam pocket from Roulog►ne ut Dover, on Sunday lost, the Officer,: of Customs immediately inquired for Lady STU A RT, the wife of Sir (714 A LES STUART, our Ambassador at Paris, whom they conducted to the Custom-house, where tinderoent a very tedious examimition. We have not as yet heard the result.—(Eversing Paper.) The Baltimore Patriot, of September 24, says Mr. MATirrws ruptured last evening before a full and brilliant audience; and we never saw an indictee more absorbed and delighted. An ordi• nts►y strain of panegyric for Mr. MAirsistas wool , * be inappropriate. Those who do not choose to set bim can stay 'At lione'." A deel was fought on Woodsy morning it the back of Hampstead, in consequence of a pre vious misunderstanding, between Mr. 1... attended by the Hon. Mr. --, and Mr. M., attended by Copt. when Mr. M. unfortunately received the ball of his adversary in the left ride on the fir►t hie. The &vide IX+lll then amicably settled, and w e are happy to understand that Mr. M.'s wound is nut considered dangerous. The two principals are bath engaged in commercial pursuits. A violent hurricane wee experienced in this neigh bourhood (Oxford) on Sunday ee'iiiiight. It hid reined most of the morning, sod about tw e lve the wind, which blew f the S.W.. suddenly io d to a violent degree, which was iiccornpunied by thunder, lightning., and hail. In the vicinity of Cowley, Horeepaib, arid the vitlages adjacent, seve ral houses were unroofed, bums blown down, and branches of trees strewed over the fi-Ids. As Mr. Cox, of Dorchester, was coming to Oxford market, his gig was completely blown over ; luckily, how ever, the horse was very quiet, and Mr. Cox re• ceived tie injury. The horses of the Aurora post coach were so frightened by the lightning, near Stukencliurch, that they tented completely round, and overturned the coach: we ure, however, hippy to say that none of she passengers sustained any materiel injury. The storm appeared to be cu. ctunsciihed, nut extending to any great width ; but it carried all tram it within its reach..... (4){ford Goaded%) tißiratE coAREsomtrDENCIL OCTOild 26. According to my promise made to my f r i en d on Our departure from Boulogne, I sit down to give too an abstract of a letter I received this day from that place, which informs me, that although the number of persons who have lately raitittsed to Eng land are considerable, yet the gaiety and convivi ality of the place keeps up H. ntOal interest, a n d although the balls sod parties are not in brilliant as heretofore, from the number or Grande! tecently having left this. yet they ate its general well at. tendril. Our friend, who inhabits the large hew near the Haute Ville, once the residence of MiWhat Ney, gave a c ry ball on W e d nes d a y n i g h t l ast, called a Child ren's ' Hall. bat which terminated in quadrilles, &e. among those of mature, pie., and as usual every thing went off well, as might br expected from the hospitality aid urbanity of tiv manners of obr friend, sod alio from the enlivenin g of her Ladyship, whose siutieol secnai l plishments help to make all her ponies delightful; they krpt it up till a late bons, es 'tows tiro o'clock before they parted ; the number of Oie Distsiies these were eery few. as the moat brol&ON Mars were absent, either from having left this, ov sot being among her Ladyship's acquaiotances, yet. notwith. standing more were to be seen there than in the generality of London assemblies. Mr. Bowling, who has been ars harshly treated and confined its Boulogne, I understand has been relieved since Wednesday Isom all sort of restraint as to communication with his friends. Fur the week previous he was kept en secret, mitt not even Mr. Hamilton, the Viee-Cossall, allowed to have Inter course with him, and on Monday hews. served with notice that he was to be arraigned for high treason, with his choice either to be tried in Pans or here at Boulogne, and yet before he had made his election he chromed the privilege alsove mentioned. I shall retorts to Boulogne for the fair de St. Martin, which is to be the 9th neat month, ■nd I dare ray shall have much to communicate to you about that place, as probably the neuter sojouruers will base he that time arrived. Mr. Wynne Hallways is living in Boulogne in studied retirement ; Lady tk. Roos and her amiable (laughter were on • visit this last week to Lady Charlotte The animosity displayed by the French mho cities agninst the Lsdy.uf our excellent countryman, the Member for Cork, most, we ace sore, have ex. riled general surprise. We have ao doubt But Mr. HOTC/IPOISON will repel with becoming indig. nation the pitiful! calumny. The sole reason, we are assured, fur the itittoduction of Mrs. HUT(H• ANSON'S name at all in the proceedings as a known enemy of the House of Bourbon, was Mr. HuTummies having, with his usual kindness snd humanity, on the vulva! of Mr. BOWRING as a prisoner at Boulogne, waited on him there, and pail bum those attentions which he thought might be of service to him ill his situation, and the cireurnatenie of his having received n letter relative to Mr. Bow- RING from Sir ROBERT WILSON. Although the removal of the hitter had previously been deter mined on, notwithstanding it was found impossible so implicate hum in any charge, what deternmil the French Government to hurry ow the removal as it did, was the receipt of a letter of his to Mr. NOTCH. ANSON, which she letter had transmitted to the Procure:sr do Rei for his communiceriou to Mr. Bovreted of Sir CIIARLTS STUART'' , detlaratiow, that be would do all that was in his power to we that justice should be done to that genikman. Advice, from Bahia of the lit alt. state, that 4n attempt had been made by Genend Magnin to obtain possession of the Orbital of Taporics, bat without succe ss . Th e even t i s ofl ly wolgt notice a• showing the spirit with which the Brazilian troop. are animated. Toporica being the place from wherrte St. Salvador is; supplied with vegetables, and its possession importunt therefore for the supply of the gairsivon, M•Devea, on the morning of the 28th August. detached 4200 Portogueoe troops on board a aunties, to take post on the Wood. Oa approach ing the shore, they found a piety of Brasilione, orally equal in number, oo the beach to receive them. The Portuguese troops landed, but were at tacked so vigorously, that out of their little detach ment, 80 were taker, prisoners ; wail refining to submit to certain conditions imposed by the victors, were subsequeolly ill put to the sword. The com mander of the Brazilian troops was Colonel Fixts- RIOT° C•I.II , ESRA GUISES, one of the peraina• relit prisoners linen Bahia to Lisbon, but set at hbeety by order of the Cortes. A letter from Galway, dated October 24, says, " The stuniber of persons received late our hospital, on Monday last, was eighty-four. 'Fire number his, suttee that period, increased to one hundred snit toenty-five, in cousetpsence of further sccommoda lion below made for tbe patients. No general .de crease of fever has, we regret to say, taken place. It hisoalso naitiofested itself in aortae other iamb of the amety. We shall not add one word on this subject—the fact speaks volumes for our condition !' In the parish of Moycolleti alone, there are atrocity our casts! We may be called alarmists. bet that shall not divert ma froin the path of duty." This dsy, at three o'clock, the State . 1 1 .014eiv begins &omit.* Tickets end Shares, sari.-re of Neatens, pill be as sole till tilt user. hy It tcnaaasom, GooDgivcs,end Ce., et their tAlic., No. 104. Kauk-buildthr, Corubill. TODAY AT TURFS o'CLoci.....llAzAnD nod Co. rrapectfollc remind the Public, that . Litiery so the good Old Plan. same as thirty 'ears back, begin. drawling Tuts DAY at Tnara, when all the fullowin! Corinth, may lie drawn (a. there are so Fixed PliXesli— Three uf. etouut., Two of MOON, Two of 5,000 f,, nice of 1,000?.. Tru of 1,0041., Resides Use liaartred more Prises of 5001., 3001., sod 400/. HAZARD and Co.'s old esiabliAted Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Corshill: nod 324, Oxford.stries, share sere sold Three Prises et 26,0001. us the last Lottery and preceding Cowed. TeumBEIL STORIL—In • storm of thunder and lighiumg, which occurred at Scitoste, Rhode blood, on the 15th of September, a Imam was struck by the electric fluid, and part of it laid °lieu, some cotton-yarn vet fire w, the pewter dishes melted, the crockery broken to piteer, &C. but akhough there were nineteen perms within the wells, all of whom were struck down, yet none them received any material injury.—.( American Paper.) ~w