The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-25 00:00:00

t. N AM RIcA. Fettered Casette Offici, (Willows, June 45. 'ATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE PROM Tllll cot trustee Remit-K. The Cnlotett;on *twin' schooner Airrifo..Com moan,* armed at Norfolk off gondaial: !mono. from IL:maul. The CoMmodere hitriseif Irrived to this city, this mowing by the steam-boat, "orn•NOOnlit. riti•ellent health wad high spirits. By the Aptita, letters and papers •heer been re ivert to town, furvi•hing sere estisfactory intelli vmwre :feeT the Reipibtic of C.ifornbie. sarong -hich we•*ave the pleasure to siondoncw a froth .ucciph.et t 1» Iteirebticirn writts h? fare Porto Co .elln.—no )troit trin:notth than the mirrencleref the 410CIPAL FORT ON THE MAIN LAND. which' gives !tie 13.1. 1 sentleot army a coinntandlng po-ition to °nitwit the irlwod la the harbour, which is How the last ht•ld of the Smontards.—They cAnnot Nip• tatty soe , Noin or support of soy kind, except /het they may L - h,uwe to eel by see, and of this esuurce they will soon be deprived. The follow sg is the carolstion alluded to:— TRA,fSLATION. • of the Capittiltthon of the Milttery Vigil., culled Ilieid o s d e Sulsuo. ohich completely rottunatids the Towa sod Castle of Porto Celkellu. CAPITULATION uw yolit, JUNI 27. Pr.ipored tf.) tie Oestribborbiof (hm) of dm Worse*. lino Annie, he the Cepeohe-Cooellootedinit of lit Fors of the Vlrie of Putt* Cabello, vit.... Article 14 , .—Tb•sosri.n or obi* feet will much awl by the ',tmato to the right, with their suite shiiukirred, oral by of the trumpet, rich *Oilier permitted to take mantle of tartr:deroo. Art, Skil —The attic' r..seriesitta and soldiers to keep there stvms, clothme, money, their private laraitere utensil,.. w.II a. all their welled papers nail orders. Art an— The gArrnpill shall be tronsportred, as the te pee.e or the Rernblie, to Porto Rico, signifyiele to the -hid of the blockades, pettifog the course they ought le .r. and the day of flahukaiimo. Art. gilt—The besiegers ore to receive the sick and wound ed, "provided she, aft rinible, or do not wkli to embark. They ore preprint° be tvlet , ai care of, and when recovered • he pent to the osme dmosiation, mid is the BUM minium Us garrison to which they belnirg. AU. 514—The Serjeanie sod soldiers ore to deliver .p sir arms on striving at the point of steelier. sod are to minim without them to long as they rt , rmiu at The port ociapiril by the besiegers, find also dorimg their postage by ore, bet on Invidlng at any post belongiut to Spoilt, their arms sad trimpeto ore to he retureed to them. Art. elute delachweat sisall be provisioned by Columblin Government, m long as it remains in it. ter wits, or 0/alse Us command', with Ibe same rations winch In the heiriraers Art. 7.h.—The •erfoant salvos, or prietitioners fac shall he emitted io the lame cuosiderattuse as the troops .letarbiret Art Sih.--The Fors .hall salmis in Ilse saw data as it lordly is this day, without •offering soy injury or tietri- Meet. Art. 9ih.—tihould sop J. atrt mast or arise to ratoiton to it import of ioir or Mese articles, it shall be iuterpreteJ is irsoar those who mrtrender. Vitro, May 17, 1811. 1111**41 quarter*, is froul of Porta Cabello, May 17, 1831. AU the artier, compriwd in the above Capitulation, are tread to, and the surrender of lilt Fort with all its ;urn*. .eat sal reenitiona not en‘hravil ii, Its •rtieles, asaid ha %tarried into twee...ion dna afterouou sad delivered up to the "onon.o.lon of Ari dirty. PA EZ. Mintier ifesete. - (A tree copy )—WoooBsltltlr. V/Ifty 44f the officers and men who surrendered as timer iiiree put no board the Aguilla, then about '9 sail fee the United Stoles, with orders to the Cowisnodore to I rod them st Porto Rico. She riled from LisAuira on the 46 h Nl.ly, brit spring ing her most was obliged to put into St. Thomses, it is with much sitivractitiii we hare perused the hewing letter, so creditable to the understituding id goof feeling of Commodore Daniels : ST. TIIO3IIS, JUNE 1. IBi2 artmospanyicg communication from t►e Wee. 0 , C , 11 of Vrnesnel. +ill itt7orm your Eactlleory. that I have ,scro iiiiructrd ei It the care *oil protection of flirty-seven officer. and reldters, to be laud.d and placed iu your hands Porto Rim Dii my passage from La Guar., •t rabid, place they were at on bawd, we experiene , d •ri y boi.orous weather, td my vra , el Lad the misfortune to lojore her osaamatt e billy as to compel me to enter this liarhoar for its pre serration. Its considerable time wri.l be rrqui.cil to repair tie datn..ges which have b-rn imalaisied, and Captain \lon tem and Mil romiususolis have expressed great anxiety to he limier' as early *NO. FOLPI hie at the place of their denims lion, I have been induced, in order to meet their wishes, to ieitbt a vane', on hoard of which they are now embarking iish their arms and baggage. Ample stores of provlsioos Iliefrieest .04.1 ed for their sopport until they arrive sad shall P Algerd cadet. your Elwell...wet hrtier care and protec tion. • mast, however, v.-spertfully °Nerve, that no tideliaire been spend to render the situation or Captain 'motes% and those under his command, as comfort- Aide as Ferasilde; mid trout this entleman's report to year trverll.ory, cos this subject, will confit in what I have 'lasi Ike homier to Meade upon yes—sod afford !sew evi• tact, that war may be prosecuted without a violation of or feelings of humanity, soil oath a aloe consideration of bat its unfortunate victims have a tight to claim. I have the honour to realm , with the highest sentiments (repel, Sir, your Eneellency's very obedient Nerves; J. D. DA.N I ELS. Com. Colombian Service. His Exrelli.ney the Governor of Perla Rico, Mao's. Letters druidic the prospects of the country le 'be of a very clierripg nature. end the prosperity led happinem of the Republic is anticipated in try. 4,lorptie colours. Assurances had been re crired freavi,ondon. that the Colombia,' Govern -went- mold have any supplies it wished, sod to any imount from .Rnglinid. A frigate and curvette of Jiff, for the use of the Republic. were eboot to sail from s Brush port, et the date of their last recounts fioure•&erepe. -Sir Robert Wilsoo, so listinguishmi is the British Parliament. had sent iis son to Colombia. to enter the military service the Republic. lie has been placed on the Pre-. ident% Staff: • eoloerl idaeoaniars, - Commissary General to General D'Evereas;badleturoes4 from London, sod proceeded from Commas to the Greenlet Santa Fe de Bogota. kilt supposed be brought out commit tal:B6oM or importance for the Government. NEW YOU JUNI 29. Oar attentive correspondeilt, Mr. %Vm. G. Ly ford. -forwarded. through the Editors of the lid floors rvieraeGasetie, the following information, furnished by Captain Chamberlaid. who orrived at Norfolk in •aeveuteen days front St. sago de Cuba. Captain C. states 'list a day or two pre vioua to his sailing. accounts arrived from Se amus. that a Fre.ich fleet had arrived in that bay. the Dicers wave on awry. and an important wegociatiris was going sm. the object of which was mit bare* bat supposed Ie white Met =Nies of 4 1..1110 •. •J!. s. • . .1i pat of awlsbind of St. Domingo blue French Government: The - fleet in question tonsistrd of NX or seven frigates, which ,Captain C. understood had bete. re• &mama • short tittle before, hut were ordered la by the Authorities of the place, until • the pleasure nf Preatilent Boyer could be ascer tatt!ed, when it returned, and, as above slated, the officers were permitted to MUTT WITII FRANCR.—tre present our reader, thus day with a copy (tithe Treaty con cluded It Washington twtwern our Government, and the French A untio.sailor, MIMI) G. II)de Neuville, in HUT.. lii• Sover.iJut. The Hawn hi• nuultruce of leave at Was•liiiigt•• ou Tues day last, isrevi tttt s to his return to France, and is expected in a few days in this city to ship for Europe. The Count itiliGa dr Mettriii has beau presented to the Pre.ident is the Charge d'Affaires of - Vulture. The Treaty is perfectly remprinacesid it will be seen that it is acchunpanied by a Prod.- maim of the President, 'lttspenduig the Act of Convex, imposing a discritniliating duty upon French vessel... 'Captain Perkins, military storekeeper at Detroit, i. stated to hare received orders to procure muds meets for :erecting barracks, &c. at Sagana Bay, where a military post is stout to be formed by detachment of t'Pv 3d infantry ender the command of Major Baker, now at Green Bey. One h'utidred end fifty Brits.ll Troops lately passed Detroit in the Americato schooner Michigais, fur Drumutond's Island. This reinforcement is supposed to . be tended to counterbolauce the effect which our new post at the Sant de St. Marie would produce . bpou the Indiana. ;from the Baltimore Federal Republican] V ERA CRVE. We received yesterday a long letter, dated Miry 1, lett, from our uttentive - Correspondent at Vera Cruz, together with a file of [lepers flour that place. Our correspondent remarks, that " the castle which commatids the town is in posseinion of the Royalists, in which are moat of the rentaitritug Dons of wealth, waiting for opportunities of con veyance of themselves and their money to Spain. The fort is weak at ibis time, not having more than 2410 *oldie's its it. There is • constant eommuni cetion between the fort stud the town—its foci it is hardly possible to say who is royal or who is impe rial in the city, as they both pass and repass in every direction. regerilless of each other. It is stated that there are tire or tax thousauJ imperial troops in the city—but the fact is, there are not as many hundreds, unless 3ou include every lndiau and negro in the place. The Governor of the city 'conducts his affairs at his palace in a masterly style—all his business is coctlocted systematically. The castle assumes the nght of boarding all vessels entering the fort, to the total exclusion of the Imperialists—all pro. perty pays a duty when landed, except that which may he wanted fur th e Net. The fort claims • heavy tonnage duty. A deep laid plan of the Governor's, to take the city and country around, faded a few days ago, atilt a severe loss on his port. A caravan has this day arrived from 'Alexi co, with about two millions of dollars. all of wMeh belong to persons destined to Spain, it being a privilege granted by the imperali.is to all who are (Imposed to leave the country. It wu• reported litre, that General Wilkinsou hail died between thii and Mexico, sad had been . buried wi►h military hnaoura—but the report arose from the death of General Long. who was k.lled ut the door of Con gress in Mesmer. by a sentinel. who run him through the body as lie attempted to pro him in a forcible manner. ITURBIDE,THE NEW EMPEROR OF MEXICO. A New York Paper, or the 94th ult., gins the following account of this fortunate advesturrr :— " Itaibeile was born at Valladolid, is Mexico, is 1790; In 1110 he was • Lieutenast in the army. His father is now 84 years old, a a•tive of 'limey, in Spain, and west to Mexico at the age of 23, where he married • Creole of fortune. This new Emperor was bred a fanner, sad his constitution is hardy and robust, and he was accustomed to military service in the militia of his province. He was • leader of youthful miterprizers particislarly in athletic exer cises. His success spigot Morales induced Governineat to raise bim to the rink of Colonel. Men of inferior qnslifica. times became jealous of bins. and base intrigues were set is motion, sad he was deprived of the command of Babas. Iturlfide, without • initiator, retired to • plantation; bat ►is falcate were sot forgotten. He soon was leveled to take einnussad stag army destined to the South, and marched to Acapulco, is 1819-20. It was bee he wowed a plan for the emaneipation and independence of Mexico, in s►ieb all Otter's's were united, sod promised protection to all; is the suldieiy ; promotion—to the priests, them autho rity over souls—to the ratted, their titles—to the merchant, bounties—to the planters, commerce—and to the various classes of !ebonies!, Sherry : all were coioulied, ustord, mid respected, and all inter►sts were reconciled. "Augustin Ito, bide is full Ave feet ten inches high, erect, well proportioned, and full formed, rather athletic than light; combining the muscular Circe of Hercules with the elegant contour of Apollo ; his mot is manly sad grace• fel, easy and Dalai tied ; his comp!exion a light biuseite. and his visage • fine turned oval, aiiinisted by a pinyful y speaking. bagel eye, indicative of quirks's* sod • warm heart. la his n inner morn persuasive than imperative, snubber presuming nor assuming too touch, ►e ismeusibly brings those np to his level with whom ►e new, sad never fails to excite greet attachment. His mili tary operations are characterized by vigilance, patience, and pei ee, and when he strikes it is with ths derision of tbauder. In the most critical and hatardous sitostioss be is composed, collected, and smiling at danger. The fears and jealousies 'amoral to a people, emerging from despotism to independence, have ascribed to bins • sinister ambition, incompatible with Inci. government; yet he has very recently, as shove 000 ifed, publicly repeated his determination to terminste bi. political isg the example of oar g►eat sampler, Washington." • 4. • .;; t • . .• LA I I I MO .s tor wet fro eel , ; nn • . 4 4 1 211 th.e bor the 'ail rfl t Ng or ti It • A Rat the I • Ire ij 4 A • . an.l A pen , • Saki A TLe • 04, to h • as A lbei +.."0 etc. tea, Awn A Ilse VIM Ogg A .4 tqr, of t A II Sat POI foe A I five . A litre itr e' ear, ,t 1 Cox toI Coo mg and foll ano %eel olEi el r ' yy vs h seri Ile fine bet l ti tins fr~i I•as be riot I goi Yo" 'We dem the Nth, • e i • 'he •1111 , %PI CPI r 44 , as a lt 113 SO gir 1 he Is dl of fa +Pa 141 at wi II al 131 , tx • • NAVAL INTELLIGRNCE. toatriterni, Jute' t 3. Arrived the Ecerin from a cruise; Zephyr transport from Pl)snooth ; aid Hope, Pailerlion, (row Leghorn. PLIMOUTR, JULY 22. The Moiliterrseran packet trans Sicily to Ss. Joho's, eras spoken with 12th hely of Cape St. Vuitton's. Salved the Perseverance troth Quebec. fiLIIOUTIV, JULY 22. Arrived et the Poet, the Norfolk Hero, Sopeoorib, from *tat, Jut.? 93. Arrived sad sailed for the Rime the Hrbist rt., Peet. from Jamaica' laesel, 6,11, from Bahia; braise, Walltrr, from tamest% ; Wiles, Thomson, from Rio )attrtio ; Areihram. Biedoeib; frees Qarisee't Elisabeth, Barre, from Bahia; sad Sarah. Lei, from Bereft Area. Came down from the River awl mania with the mai. the Martha, amebae, fur Messina; Protests, F , for Trieste ; sad /seams. Say, for riles. The Royal Somata Teat le esamia, low ilia Dawes from Cala* POLICE. SOW•IITISIT. T)4IIING STREET ROBBERY. Yesterday William Crouch was charged with being con rerited with two others nut in custody. with stopping and rubbing Mrs. Anne Finch, the wife of Mr. Benjamin Fisch, of No. 90, Low: acre, arniy clothier. and robbing her of a gold watch, chain, two seals and a key, of the value of about 201. The Proseestris stated, that on Monday night, about ripe o'clock, in eumpasy with her husband end sister, 4114: was walkirg through Lime-acre, and when they had got within a short diataisce of their bowie.. wear the end of Mercer. street, she observed three men standing •t the end of the street, and a. they approached neer them, they . were see. rounded; and one of them, whom she had nu sleight was the Prisoner, particularly 'trifled ber g snatched her witch, doe. (tom her side, SO Ins MT al kh it tlbiro Mereer.efreet. *jr. Benjamin Finch confirmed bin wired tesaintoay, and Slated, that on hearing her exclaim, whets they were attacked by the gang of rubber, "'My watch is psi!" and seeing one of the rubbers riskiest down Mercer street. he ran 'after him, but was pr fed from parading by hie two eons panione, litho stopped him and held him by the arm, sad endeavoured to trip him up, atAll the villain who ran off with the watch made his ester- . Benjamin %Iberia, one of the conatablis b. lu•ging to th e office, stated, that having received informatior uflhe rub bery, and a description of the robbers, he accompanied the Prosecuirix. on MoOday night, in search of them. and on en. teeing the Xii4qui• of Granby public-horse, in Chandoe street, Vt. Mamie., the Proeecutrin pointed oil the Prisone► as the roan who bad bustled SIMI robbed her of the watch, Jae. Olson w hich he wok him into ,study, toad searched him, and fogad a glisier'e diamond, a skeletox or picklock key, a small key, Jac. He was committed for farther exambastion. Jolts Fleas, proprietor of a Paddiagtou stage . roach, was convicted in the Felinity of five pined, and cues, fur carry lag eight outside passengers, being two more then a allowed by the Art of Peiliament. A young man applied to the Magistrate, slating humid( late a servant In the employ of Lord Charles Bentiock, fur the eaforciag of the payment of wages due to him. Mr. Miesbell infurtned him that ►e had no control in inch a ease, and referred elm to the Court of Conscience, but u■ inquiry it turned est that the demand Ives not within the 'visitant, of the Court of Conscience, it amounting to be. tweets lye and six pounds at least for twit mood's wages, at the rate of IS or 30 guineas a year, the young man admit list that those two sums were is dispute between hien sad his Lordship, he claiming at the rate of 30 guineas • year, and hi, Lordship persisting that the agreement was oily fur gill guineas. The young men inquired if Lord Charles Beotinek had given bail to a charge preferred by ►im whist ►is Lordship on Tuesday, fur an assault is forcibly tonal,* him out of ►is Lordship's house, in 'consequence of • dispute between bins and Lady Berlina. The Magistrate Informed him his Lordship had given bail to apl•ear at t►e Quarter %slums. Fur some time past Mr. West, the optician, in Russell. corn, Covent-prdeo, and his family, have been greatly an. rayed and alarmed by large stones and other missiles being thrown into his house, es well as being pat to • considerable expense in mending the window• that were broken, so much so, that he issued hills describing the elitism:lance, and offering 10 guineas for the apprehension of the person who did it. He has lately strongly suspected the stones, Ike. were thrown from Mr. Bun's, a neighbour's, and made appliestion to him Ivor the subject, but received no satis factory explauatior ; end be continues strongly to suspect the servant girl, and made application to the Magistrate for proceeding against her, and she was brought to the Ace, but no seffitient evidence could be brought &plus* her; in fact, the sbopmsa and • young lady is the house attended to exculpate her, and did nut believe she was the person. The servant girl went so far as to affix to leave her place to satisfy Mr. West. Joseph Murrell, {Vilna's Banner, and Sward Midland were committed fur trial, charged with robbing the pre- NIiKII of Messrs. Gardner. in Wild.court, of • large quan tity of feathers, Is which employ they were. The Prisoners wire det►cted In consequence of B and Midland offering the feathers fur sale to Mrs. Webster, who keeps a broker's shop in Hulleassireet, Clare.eass het, fur Is. 4d. per lb. which she considered to be much less than their value, and caused them to he apprehended, and the Prisoner Murrell being seen le their company, previous to and after the transaction, he was considered equally guilty. Joseph Murrell was elect charged with John Green with rubbing the same premises, shoat Christmas last, of several articles of silve► plate and other valuable property, upon which they were also commuted to take t►eir trial. The Prosecutor repeatedly applied for the Prisoner Ban. aer to be admitted as evidence, as he bad no doubt but that he bad been seduced into the transaction by the other Pri. soners. The Magistrate refused the appliesticts, and referred his to the Judge previous to the trial. LINCOLNSHIRE ASSIZES. Mr. Jostle, Ho'fold arrived ■t Lincoln or Sidardly even ing, as five o'clock, and was met a mil* from the town by the Sheriff, Sir John Hayfiird Th..ruld, Hart. in prucessiuti, preceded by the public °Seers of the county and city of Lincoln, and a numerous retinue of javelin men. On Sun. day the Judge attended divine service at the Catbedsal, where the customary solemnity of tolling Great Tom previ previously sionounced the morning service. The business of the Avsiaes is conducted in the Chapter Horse of the C‘thedisl instead of making tieu of the unsafe Mei Prins Court in Iles Castle-yird. There are this teen prisoners for trial at them Assizes. Thetford wool fair, held lot Saturday, was bet ter auended than had been expected. About Fin persona sat down to dinner, including I'. W. COILS. E-q. the Chairman, the Hon. General WA LPOII.II, Sir THOMAS BEEVOR, ke. Mr. COKE, in the course of the evening, said, he believed it would be admitted by the Gentlemen from York shire, that the woollen Inanuractories iu general were in full employment.; but there was a great difference between I:Aug empliiyed and flou rishing, and he did not believe them to be in a flourishing state. The best price generally given for wool last year was 314. and this year it had sold as high as 41 shillings. After some conversation, the company adjourned to the yard; but it does not appear that any sales were effected, though it is considered by the dealers that wool of the first quality was in request at rather inure than last year's prices. but that of an inferior description was lower. 11re aie assured that the fallowing is an accurate account of the state of the wool trade:— " The best Honks of Roathdown etre and hogget, whet* there to asivrtalloantity of each, are selling hum 38.. to dig. per Sod (owing to too Onuses at Bradford, that are row baying to this cowry, one agaiust the other, to owe which ear make the best yarn fur Norwich market) when they are out worth more than fur tinotbdown ewe 284. to 30s. sod the Sonthtiown bog 32,. to 335. Norfolk ewe sod hog tie. to 2111. The belt bred Leicester ■nd hug 33.. to 35.. fur Ike very best coos, by the Southdown ewe and Lei. vigor hip. The shearliag wither *is. to 275. and Leicester ewe and hog i■ out with more than 21..—(80rp Paper.) Sunday se'nnight Mrs. THOMPSON, of Burivash. Sussex, ow her return from church with part of her family. received at dreadful shock on tilidiug her husband deed in his choir, et a table whereon he had been writing a letter. When she left him to attend divine service be was apparently io good health. The Jury, oo view of the body, returned their verdict t• the Coroner. T. BATON, " Died by the viaitatios of Gad." • - a.. - SiltilWilECK 0P THE Admix. (From the National Gazette of Jose 11 ) According to the accounts receiveitst Norfolk, the greater part of the voyage was prosperous sail pleasant; the nu merous Paefellgrra were thus rendered the more secure, end their spirits Mare budynni. fh the 'Midst of their reliance, as they approached the haven they felt certain of reathise. ▪ tremendous stores arose and soon &then their coati...lice, though it did sal, probably, riiFtNe the tone of thcr eninds—the vessel laboured, shipped a heavy - sea, sad was thrown .ots her Antis enil., lire 'itainnian going by the board—then au agniy of terror and a paroxysm of despair. We may imagine the situation of she tenants of the cabin, the telltales with their hiesbaeds and chtlifireh—when they experienced the enneension, and fell the waters rushing in upon them': ibirafter recovering from the shock. Ivies they finned that they had lost bee of their member, that must of them were 'Verret, iljured, that eve of she seames had dis appeared, and that the implements were guise which were necessary to enable the Captain to disencumber his deck. and manage his shattered anise'. Theo, she drifting of the ffnmentgesble hull in shore until midnight ; the storm raging with unabated fury, in the midst of the darkness—a sight truly of usiutterrable honois. At the dawning .of the day, instead of ever a eticsienstary relief, fresh and more intense despair—a clearer manifests. lion of the extreme dange►—the serf seer, with cliffs of one ktesdred and fifty feet almost perpentienlar—ehe voice of the Captain, a men of the stoutest heart end utmost skill, heard proclaiming that all was lost ; the no hope was left inemedeite striking and dierwption of the vessel us the pointed rocks—the crowd of spectators upon the eliffs, un able to afford succour, but witnessing the extended arms, Ike Imploring Goalie gestures, the streaming locks of the females oo she wreck, and Amon heartog their shrieks and laneentatios in t►e rode of the tempest and the surge. The whole knee Must he present to every imagination; aid the relleetion cannot fail to occur as an hog lea of - its wretchedness, that must of the cake■ and steerage pas- Mager, were, so doubt, persons of delicate and reined habits, of exuensive connexion*, and otherwise ►o circus". stars-d se to cheri.ti the funniest bops of future nejoysteal and welfare in life. The Americans bn board deshattderl and have received the Mat add largest tribute of compassion sod regret from their countrymen; but our attention is pow particularly fixed upon the memory of t►e stranger, whose name is oar of greater note than that of any of hts fellow sufferers—we meta General Lefebvre Desourseitem. Hering a long series of year• be had heaved death is the Geld, lighting is the most gallant manner, and escaped, to perish at last in this catastrophe, when his mind was perhaps lens thou at any ether period of his life reconciled to the stroke of fate. HIS siltation was every way peculiar. It is well known t►at he bad bees one of the favourite and moat distinguished of Napoleon's mili tary comrades—that be took part is the combination agonise Louis XVIII. on the landing of his old Commander from the island of Elba ; joined the latter with headlong roe tbes4sma in his last campaign, and being lastly pro. scribed by the Royal Government, took refuge as as exile ia the [hailed States. Hire his misfortunes, reputation, in telligence and manly, unexceptionable deportment res. dered him an object of g I esteem and attesticro. To escape, u be teed to remark, pity sad curiosity, to couuterset memory, and to gratify the natural activity of his mie!, be retired to the French grant in Alabama, where be laboured in the Gelds under. burning sun, with a reckless exertion width proved very injurious to his health lied struggle. His wife, as amiable and accomplished Immo, remained behind in France to watch over his in ttt there He himself, after Wrist begun his agricultural toil, quitted it until Its final departure, except to visit Wash ington on business cosoected with his affairs as • plaster. Fatigue and chagrin crested at length in his wiled an utoropportable disgust with his situation, and be resolved at all hazards to return to bis native country. He addressed a petition to Louis XVIII. praying to be allowed to go back to be tried, sod to 4H, if his jokes so decided, nod &chino; that he did not mean to attempt • defence before any tribute!. The strain of ►is very brief petition was such as became the elevated spirit of an honest soldier, inespahle of a■ abject or a whining supplicatiosi. lie claimed, as a respectful subject, to be suffered to sceoter ►is country and revisit his family, leaving his ulterior fate to the justice of the King. The French Ambassador is t►is country, Mr. Hyde de Newville, not only forwarded his appticatiou to the ministry at Paris, but seconded it to 11,0 tenets of his own, ulie addressed to them, and another directed to the kung, io which be urged is the strongest terms the general merits of the exile, and bore testimony to the propriety of his deport. meet is the United States. The warm and lib. ral moues. tallow of Mr.de Neuritic, sod the iirsiances of the Gest. ral's wife at Paris, prevailed with the Government so far, that it invited him to proceed to the Nethetlaody there to await a speedy compliance with all big wishes, and instructed the Minister of France is that country to give the kindest welcome sad the fullest protection. He availed himself as soon as possible of this indulgence, and was on his way .to Holland by Liverpool, confident of soon being isdelsoified for all the eufferiegs of his exile, in a tranquil raisteore iu the bosom of his country and family, whet he found a eatery grave ou the Irish coast. We have eutered into these details concerning him, not only to explain his situation and render his loss more impressive, but to awa►en those feelings is favour of the cudgel of M. de Neuville sad the French Ministry towards him, to which it is eutitled. We know that he expressed the liveliest sem imrota apatite& for their prompt and delicate generosity, awl gave, sponta neously, she most solemn assurance of never again med dling with politics. The Freuch Anibssaador de a, in foci, all credit for the aid of every kind which he has extended to several of those exiles whom meal anon . us. ignnraal of his real character sod proceeding., may believe him to have beeu rather &spiv-it to persecute sad oppress. He has skew. a keen seusib.li , y to their personal welfare, and iu mole instances than that of General Lefebvre Desunuet UPI, has contributed with similar earuestotss to their restoration to their country. JUAN FICRNANDSZ. A knee received •t Baltimore, from it Ward- Wont Officer of the United Stites' .hip Frasklin, gives the following account of the island ut . Joon Fero•udrs, the (miner habitation of Alexundir SA !kirk. the forafaaird h'obinsoi Cr•sse:— " The Wend of Juan Fernandes boa bent uninhabited for mossy years, until within the last eight mouths. The Patriots have now • company of soldiers shout sixty stroug, sod twenty or thirty coating, unde r charge of a Licuteasol-Colonel ; bat they are miserable et esturcs who are *early iu • stale of starvation, having carried with theta but four month. movistoos, under • promise that • farther supply should be duly forwarded, bet uothiug having ar. rived, we gave them • little bread mid flour. The 'Mewl is fertile, mid ousrept ihle of cultivation. It produces peaches, apples, strawberries, &c. the former of which, I pterome, moan originally planted by Lord Amon). Fish are is abundance, and the domestic picesms of nor country are very Mime roan, and although wild, afford fine amusement fur the gas. Wild oafs and rmtlabes ' are here to be found in any quantity, the former of wit" by list by, is sots mere! bight to seaman.° The Naney, Jennings. of St. lies, front Sottesey, was chives. on shore near St. Ives on Saturday, and it WAS feared would be wierked. A few days ago the perfect bodies of a eat and a rat, the former to a watchful position over the rat, which wits flinging in • corner, were found in • hollow pert of one of the buttresses or supporters of St. Oiuve's Ch•rch, Southwark, which is now rep•iristg, quite dead, but in the highest state of preservalion. They are supposed to have been there some centutier, bom the aperture where they must have entered into the buttress having been stopped up wheat that part of tke edifice last went undtr trusty. Both the cat and rat are now in the pos. erasion of Mr. ROSIRTs, the architect, and are eon• sidereal great cottontail. Trill .41Z NY. Th e 6611 i aliment, ander the enuntantA of Colon. I )11cSot, 'has been appiiinted to attriiid hie Majesty un hie visit to Sco!. land, and left Sunderland ou Ssiurdsy last oa their route to Ediuburgh, Or RlOndly se'nnight igth regiment, tinder the soin• mind.? Colonel NAP. not t rl t ed from Mnllitsior us itivr torte fur Richemad Smacks, Dublin. The 49th regiment have strived Is Mullimgar from DiAbrn ind are to remtin until further ordets. Arrived its Belfast, cal Saturday, tire 13th invlsat, (roar Glasgow, the Ist division of the 4th (or itaykl I.isl) Drs. ‘lllOll Guards, which passed through this tows yeiarnirg everibre, on their way to Doudolk, bead.quarwriv Ti.. reginreut is cowitaaded by Gilonel Sarittock. The r.g owns way relieved by the Scotch Greys. and are to Niit've tie brtillagiruas, at present at Dundalk. IKEL A , D. -ft DUBLUS. Jt.''L♦ %I. ANNIVERSARY OF IfII HAJEsrrs comoNAriul. Friday his Excellency the Lord Lieuiensitt give a most sumptuous and elegant dinner, ■t the Vice-Regal Lodge, in honour of the Anatvena•v of our beloved Sovereign's Coronation. The fur lowing distinguished personages were presto, :-- The Lord Prism', the Lord Chancellor, the Lard Arch. blihop of Cashel, tbii Bishops of Kildare, Down, and Lords Meath and &nigletie, the Lord Chief Hues.. the Master of the Rolls, Barons Smith sad Pessefather, the SJ. linter-General, the Right Hun. W. Vesey Fitzgerald, Sir EdnardDillries, Bart. Ike. Upon his Excellency's entering the d:ning rooms, accompanied by Colonel M. Shave and Mr. Johnstone, " God save the King" was played by the baud of the 71st regiment. The toasts given by his Excellency were:— " Our sod gracious and beloved Kiug, and obey happy sod gloriosa returns of t►is ariniversary to ins Majestr."—. "The Doke of York and the Arvisy."-- 6 The Doke of Cl.. mace and the Navy."—"The Lord Primate sod t►e Church of Ireland."— • The Lord Cbasicellor lad the Insh Bae."— The bond playing airs appropriate. Ilia Excellency was supported on his right by the Lord Primate; and on his left by the Lord Chancellor; and appeared in the best health, dis playing through the evening the greatest hilarity, called forth, no doubt, by the happy occrsiou at which be presided. DVALTIO, JULY 18,, Letters Patent have been passed ender the Great Seal of the Nigh Court of his Majesty's Admireltr, bearing dote the Ist day of February, 1842, appoiating his Mojesty's richt trusty sod right well beloved coughs Charles Newry Soot John Earl O'Neill, Knight of Bt. Patrick, ►ie Majesty's Vice-Admiral, Commissary asel deputy in the OMee of the Viee-Adastralty is his Majesty's Proviace of Ulster, in obit part of his Majesty's Ilaitpd Kingdom of Great Britain aid Ireland, called Ireland.—(Gozelft.) Oa Thursday last three records were tried before the Hon. Baron M.Clellsad aid • Special Jury, at Deudalk. Tkry were actions of replevio,iu which the right on the part of the Corporation of Ardee to take toll through, sod toll on, say other t►an market sad fair days, was contested by three shopkeepers of that tows; and, after a long investogstioa, and an able sad Impartial charge front the Learned Judge, verdicts were found sgaiast the Corporstios. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. He. IthMP, hsberriashrr aed hosier, who resides with his sister i■ Reesell-.beet, Covest•gardea, was found drowned in the Regent's Canal yerierday aftereoua. He bad gooe out to dine with • party itf , friends et InSerous, on Sunday, and bad no heels heard of till the arrival of this sMictier inlet ligeace. The death was no &obi occasioned by areideet ; sad his body now lies for the inspection of the Coroner's Idgerst. EsCAPS OP • PaltlONSlL—Sunday evening. are the prisoners had been to Chapel to the House of Correction at Brixton, one of them, named John Osborne, who had bees, only committed to that prison on Thursday, was missing; a search took place, when it was found that he had effected his escape over the pi isoo-erall by means of a rope. Ills escape was known in about five minutes after it had taken place; bat notwithstanding .l of the officers went in pursuit, they did not succeed in re-taking him. The Bill to prevent the' creel and improper treatment of cattle, !mated into a law last Thera day by the House of Lords, enacts—that if anv person shall icantoaly and cruelly beat, abuse, or ill-treat any horse, mare, gelding, a.ule, ass, ux, cow, heifer, steer, sheep, or other cattle, on com plaint made to a Magistrate, within whose jotisdie. non such offence it committed, within teo days after, shall forfeit, from 5!. to 10s. as the lowest penalty, and on non-payment be subject to bermes witted to the Muse of Correction for any time not exceeding three months. COON R.VCfI.I NRB, J.1;1-.Y-124. . - In eOlll/Mtlellft of 11,. unsettled seats of the weather, tie Wheat folly support Monday's prices; but ha•ing for buyer, at market, the sales were by no means brisk, sod so &mama as yet for the irferior first' thrasjed Barley sold on full is good terms as .is Monday; bet de stained and stile samples ronld ualy he got off in result quantities at from 18s. to 17.. pie quarter—Besse, Oita, and Pease, were heavy sale, and but little progress was made in the disposal of the present sepply4which eonlinges large. COAL 111 A lik ET, JVLY 24. Ships iil 21arket. Ships Sold. Prise. 11 1 i N cwelsi le .. 10/ 34s. 3d. to 425. 0.1. 1 Sunderland 1 Welsh Coal ... 1 1 Colin PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY: 134 A Stock 448 11w. 3 per Ct. An. /t/f SO S per Cent. Red...eO&fl I lochs Roods.. 63 O 4 pr. 3 per Ct. Cous.../9t SU I Ex. Rills, 2...• !Amu/. 3 per Cent..... ( 914tf 1 8 6 pr. 4 per Ce0t...... 98${1,' Ditto, 5 ,1". New 4 per Ceuta... 98U Lottery Tickets flit Bk. L. Ann. .... 20ff I Cons. for Ac. e 0 791 80 BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Keeltenham-,lour, Kent, Mrs. Cater. of a son, who only suovited a few hours. Lately, in Jersey, of a daughter, the Lady of Commissary Gcueral Mixon, of Norrmont House, in that Island. DEATHS. On Wedneaday, the 24th instant, In the 24111 year of her *V% Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Timms' Pockh, Eq. of Clapham Common. Os Thursday last, in the 413 d year of bis age. Patrick O'Hare, Esq. &rawly of Hollywell, in the county Of Nap, Ireland. lbowsell, at Coartlandt•street Wharf, New York, from os board the sloop Colombia, Thomas Downs, aged 24 yeses, a 'native of Ireland. HIGH WATER AT I.ONDON BRlDfia THUt DAL loloratog 20 after O. Evvoia's 43 afier 6 Primed sod rob Haled at THR BRITISH PROS ard TOR GLOBE Oiler, No. If% Soloed, by MAIL a ooltrocau., a Hoe 11~4