The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY txtracts from the MorningPapers,November 28. [antra*, etiv:ss.) ', / ..t.Tuesday's French Papers are barren of all in. terigtanco., The Austrian Emperor,. having made - bits 'arringetiiintswith Northern Autocrat at .Viernowitz,. is about to ~ proceed to his Ita lian . the'Cloie ofthie month, or' the, begin , , `l4- 1 / 1 1 of tteeeMbir,* and', is to. be accompanied' . there by the hoary" Aletternieh. The . right . k of to 'interfere in" the',.affuirs o Oerrna,ny now aPPears,.....Konceded...by _the Austrian Ca. bioet. 11lettertkicles health As recovered, and the last accounts from Lintz state, that be. „sides the - affairs , of general policy which en , gage . him, be exer ts himself .to' regulate as . . romptly as possible, .with the Ambassador of what relatei td . the COnitilon' interests of ',the' Germanic 'Confederation and the Diet at Xratikfort,. The.Cabitiets cif" .Vienna and .ilerlin .:lad,,' it appears, sutoe.differeneei un these points,' .iitalotts, of course, of the , influence of each other but, their intentions beitio the, same, that is; to itivi ..Groilkoy .as freedom..as possible, they, have again been .reconciled,` since the retain of ;Pilisco '1140414 ' ; The, Diet of Frankfort will not resume its sittings 'until Austria, PrOssla, and, IttisSsia hiva agreed ,Qll the system •.that Must 'itoveirn (I. All, freedom of discussion or:opinion will be sedulously suppress. ed. D'Eroltue_address to his, banditti; on their taking possession of l i erida,,wAll be found in our columns. It is .Mord'inoderafe than we should, have, expected frinii this leader.. „Bow .far. its, t”t• acted upon, is Another ques. tion. 'F.4Pain is now at the feet of her tyrant, and hit' will trample 'otit the last spark of itidePen fletice'of he Can. %flx ? his retains his , 'Ailaation,., it appears, under the tyrant's new ~ ,arpngements. • This sanguinary. churchman has the ! .baleful..;atiViser. of all thelate.atrocious proceedings, and • his continuance in office ,is 'cuninous of " f at i h er, il l to come. The present 'A611410 11 cif Spain is, , indeed, most dreadful. A 'ferocious tyranny, almost unexampled, now darkens - ti e entire of that unfortunate country. 14. 1 0 w, long it will endure, or its people support rests with a dispensing Providence. _ .„. lynx 111.04.] The French papers contain nothing of import- Alike. Their chief article is the reply of the Meg of Spain to M.,Piiizo (U I.l.nrgo's addrest receiving the once-venerated Order of the Toiscr4 d'Or, the Golcintc Flew. • Ititipectiog this re 4 ply, we thould say in homely language, " so far Ag, go d . , " , It.. _certainly contains'. no Minna*, attack upon the newly. established; independence of the South American,States, nor does it inthnale, that, such a: measure was a ; o4tie4 in . ,: Or. toinhed . upon, in ,the Russian; m mister's addresS. It, speaks only of the tie pf 'a s alt eycnt,,poised,. nd . . farther anxiety of the king to perfect thei 'Agoura)* of his sq*icts ( ffrom, the evils which hayei oppresses We Inuat; ho‘rever,'. guar4 ourselves from misinterpretation upon a subject' •or w 'much iniportance. that we say is, that neither Pozio I.lnrge our the King .of Spain indicates any intention of attacking.the•trans - At; idea 110,tiC . sl4(es these . tivO, speecho, i f he iipty stilt. he. entertained, though it riot avowed in these documents. As soon as the! criminal Projeclis avowed, lie still notnot . be back ward in branding it. . . . I '' .' ' ' ' [Nylif i TIIVI . ES.] 1 The settleme4 of the ,Account passed over, yestereay. without any event of importance; the . A I limes of the fhtidstcontmoing firm, notwithstane.; nig th l e cousiderable extent of ,tho.transactions .wilich might be expected to , pirqluce SUMP. l'a- , , Afton. There Was little new,s.of any interest an t . e accetutts ~ftetn Paris .notmed the same' 'stability of the funds there as here. The Closihg ) PriAlf of the , Itoitl44 on Tnestlay was ' t u bing `' 45e,, sr;4 SpaotsW;Ountis from '29 to '491. Spanish' Bondi of 18 1 0.1 opened yesterday at A-, .and 4110 itarYitig:in 04 . course, 4 .the,:th l y, . closed tt( 'Oa: There does nut appear any cause for this: iipiline Or'imd. (Ili, linineroas silk , made by the palles who a day pi: two ago were purchasing..--, Soma p'ersuns have been induced, out of specula.: flit to Piltchiise the Bonds of Bernales from ti e ,levrintss.of the prict, tbere being,th pet cent. df., ference bet ween these and those of 1821. The: price continues sfeatly .at 181,. The arrival of every jail/aka NASI , it; eagerly looked fur by the' parties interested iii' Colombian Bonds, as the channel threugli.w hi ch they may expect, the latest information resPecting' the .Loan.: Yesterday it , iknit' known that the Packet had arrived, but that tAr letters 'is tmld not ha ddiyered until this - .f. taiorning, The price.of these _l3onds closed at 4044.: Cenlols dosed ut 84. 4 i; ... • • 'W received ! , last ilic.;fit, by express, Frencl4 Tiitter 4 1 , 4 . 1 '471 1 not. . They . contain hut, -,little intelligence frortrSpaiu I yet that little is 411.110ni interest, its it is protbab.li the pre. cursor of ~another:, execution ...sindlar to that Mid rid Ines l ,iitely Witnessed with '44— *Ora r iaui . : 41'ttother unfortuti“itl .Merrther of _l the , Cartes, -Dan Manuel Sainz . ii,4cflaittage, i;x-Vicar ,of the Parish' of Care. ins ) in the krchhishoPrie of ,Tolvdo, has f l own', into the. hands - of the Royalists, of the present As' fie voted for removal br the King I t Ca d unit; the ippidnittient of Regency,. ottl crimes 'for,vbich 1,1:I* : was tried mid to - death, 'there,: is oo doubt ,o'f hia,hehlg, ilk' only chance' of escape from hi 4 hearing, an ecclesiastiCal eharaeter., Ifeal'eo . l.lle citiitos of justice 60.0 policy. but ~ prbtrtialy alive to stiveilrtitious terrors, Fer. , ifinattil (nay not dare to shed-the blood of an in.; 'lrvidtial donnedlyd with the Chuich but if life be granted , what gives its chi ef value, l i berty, will a,oy, in the strictein ictilvent, till the end of his (fa vs, will be the: mildest • " p_uriOhcrwtit which' the Ex7Deputy way expect. , had I. Oropesa, Where he NOis y guarded, Unlit orders should from the Government to direct, ilk what manner he should be disposed of. These papers inform us that Prince Metternich was not only in perfect health,,bot more actively ,engagetl, than rn ever; in,diploatic,lahours.. fact; IfAtilmost openly avowed that his late illness was a poli tical fabrication: - This had been suspected before, but .the . canse of hiskeeningut oof the way was 'riot 'knOwn. It now turns. out ,that some serious .differences' had: arisen between Prussia, and. Austria, with respectta the affairs of the .Qertnanic Con federsttinn t and,that the:assent blip°. of the Diet Of , Frankfort tias,ben. pot! pone b d. in' consetitienie. -- 'lt hi eiserted at present that the .. principal. di fficultiee had ,beets- removed', that little thp:,retnrtt.,uf !Priuce .I.l4cl;feld trotu Berlin the great work Of ..conciliation ad.. 'veined . rapidly` that it is at the stone time, that the_Sittingof the Diet 'would- not take place .for_ a .montb,,_ ands, though. the. delay .is ascribed to the necessity °flwing frequent corn innhications Wit)i , llerlin, and to the distonie frem :that city ; it is more likely - -that the differences _between the two courts ,, whatever be their nature, May not have made so muck. ,pregress to Ards a settlement. a' it is represented, notwithstanding the . kind interferenceof the Russian Anibassitder. t is, a new .lhing„for Europe to hear of , the 'affairs of its interior being ,submitted ',to the arbitration of the Czar Muscoryl But such is the tre mendous advince'effected,by that once,Asiatic Tower, since_the desperate attempt by Napoleon to„hurl it .back was def eated, that nothing, icnow transactedon Con tinent without its partioi patiou, and it may be one flay without its consent. [mortNtrto,..OßALD.] . Paris Papers, and piirate...lettere up . to Wed nesday's date 'reached: taw,n yesterday. Their contents are not of 'material thereat. The in from Madrid is datekthe 19th. King Ferdinaturs answer to., the ipeeeit:of IVi.. Pozzo di I)orgo, the ,Russian, Minister, official forM, ft, hOwever, adds .nothing to .0111 means ofjudging 141 designs already coMmuni -' cated.;4or, in truth, his Catholic Majesty nothing beyond the . cotilmcm-p4O . ,1141, mere compliment on those aciesioni.'Llt is cer tainly somewhat curious - that Kiri:Ferdinand should be 'so' laconic and reserved. It would naturally be expected that his speieh wouldhave noticed seriatim the topics contained in that of the Russian minister. This, however, he has not done. The, next announcement of any in interest is, that the Confessor Sao is ~inofirtned' in his seat actlini4ter.of. Foreign. Alittirs.., How will Mr. Canning ,carry''Mt, his relationa , with . this personage after the cold and supercilious — not to say contemptuous style in which he replied to the Confessor's proposal .to recog nize the Regency. of • IVladrid,. whilst Ferdinand was still at Cadiz ?; The . affairs „ - of ~ Spain, and the events :in Spain, haye far some time, so entirely oecopied . . public attention that little thought has been bestowed on, the do (nestle' pnlitiis .of France. aq4 the strife . of parties in P,aris.. At : present there is much of . eager and rather Interatiting tlisYcusstoa ht. the French capital ! , Alt Aire ~occupied with Atte, one question—the' dissolution . of the French Chamber of Deputies, which is regarded as already determined on. A. few, words will put the English reader in full possession, of the controversy. The French. Chamber, of Deno-, ties is renewed not by general elections—but, by partial renewals, a fifth 'of the Chamber, vacating their seats, and undergoing the electoral ordeal, each year. At the end of five years,; there is, of course, a cotnpleteor integral renew-. al. The Ministers have resolved that in the course of the next month the Chamber . shall bet dissolved in tato, and that upon the opening of: the new Parliament or Deputation, the first mea sure propOsed to it shall be, to make Its duration, septennial, instead . of quinquennial—and to lie re.' newer!, not annually--hut at the end of this pc- . riod, or at the pleasure or de mise of the. Crown —in fact, to place the French Chamber on the same footing yas . the , F,nglish House ,of Commons. The measure hus been, and is still violently oppaied by two extreme parties—the Liberals, on the one side, and the more intempo. rate, tir uncompromising Ultra Royalists an the other. Hitherto other. important subjects—sucl us the glories Of the Duke of Angouleme— tin arrival of Rossini at Paris—the trial' of a phy. sician for poisoning his patient, have divided the attention of the Parisians, with the fate of the Deputies. The former, however, gave , way ; all the tongues, and pens of P aris were exercised upon the dissolution, and the question of renewals, partial or integral—quinquennial or septennittL We presume that the fortune of the day was' , going against the Ministers from this rather un usual circumstance. . [MORNING- CHRONICLI.] in adverting yesterday 'to the opinions pro• nounced' by the fudges of the Court of King's, Bench, on the'autiject of' prejodicing parsons' about to be tried, by the publication of ex-parte evidence, we shoved that no evil could possibly result from publishing befora.band the pre. liminary evidence, or evidence taken for what the French term the instruction of a Cure ‘Ve shali now endeavour to spew, that great good results to t co:Humility froni the practice of which tpe CuQ rX disapproves. Whatever tends to facilitat,O.hede.. tection and punishment of crime,iS on quesiionabir a !mat gOnd. If trout were in all ctises io lactto. low'ed by detecition and punishMeot, the instances of it would necessarily be rare.,. Crimes ukturally increase with the . chances of escape, from the difficulty of discovery, ,the :difficulty of obtain,. ing proof, or the facility of evading punishment. A defective pollee, which render_ the discovery . ot crime titificitit:,' laws, which excinde . evideoce t or' throw obstructions in the way, ; of, tug it'; sauctusries„iti which the_ escape punishment,--an tenet to ettl:!yrt4r end cnusequeutly are oppo , ed, to ,that whip!) ought t6,he'the ohj. , ct of all law, the secutity of the corinnunity.----The establishment Of an active and vigiiatit Police is tint alette suiticient to.et, sure the discovery and the cOnvictiop, of the per, petration of crime, The Polict . a'rs the inston, nients' to work w4ll, hut their operations ought to bv . aided by' ell the light ve hich it, is pos. table, to obtaip fr,Pl:4 the coanmonity. , The problem to be solved, is in what way the knowledge possessed by the community can most fully and effectually be obtained. Now we defy the wit nfthan to devise a more effec tual means for ihaVpurpose, thatt,thepublioation of all the knovot facts and circumstances ~ of case,,epil the partieulati of evidence already oPtainetl in ? vehicles a intelligence accessible to all classier of the community„ 1,146 news= papers are. .number of Individuals may be, in posseision of circumstances of the ut most importance to the tracing the guilt of cri minals, but may nut. be awaestritust their aid is ne cessary to the completing eFfaciliatingthe proof, or even. may ignorant of the bearing of these cir. C - umstances till they are enlightened , on the sub ject ,hy,steternentsi in , the Newspapers. 4very tlaperiminais. in the custody of the , police are about to be, let loose agein•on society for want of proof, when a , statement of. circumstances in the Newspapers. brings forward, proof- In abund unce. Evidence of the most essential descrip tion• in Important trials, bas again and, again been obtained sole)) , through loch publica. Oen. The .whole , country, too, is, in thismanner . galied into requisition, and the flight of the Crirtli• 111111 to remote districts, is thereby, in a great measure, unavailing to him. A. description is given in the. papers of 'an article which has been stolen, or which a witness states he saw 1 in the possession of a suspected individual ; the p u blication of this arrests the attention of .the pnblic, and one COMO forward who has seen the stolen article, another comes for ward who has furnished the article to the person suspected to be the. criminal , —a murderer for in stance, and thus suppliesa material link in the chain of evidence. But it were endless tuenumerate the instances in. which the Police are aided by the. publication of evidence. A man must know little lodeed, of , what is every day. passing in this country, whom experieuce, or memory does snot supply. him with numberless , proofs of the man ner in which publications of exparte evidence in newspapers Add to, the facility of detecting crime, and consequently to the security of the corn niunitY• ' ' ATTACK 0 : 14 THE DUBLIN Co4cg.--The Dublin coach :for this cloy (Cork), via cashelt due at 0 a. tn, of this day, not having arrived at that hour, some apprehension was excited to the cause .of the delay, which *tinned to increase up to 11. o'clock,, without any account being received. In a few nelmf.tee efterwerds, however, it arriVed, and, it ,was then ascer. tiOadtbst , the delay bad been occasioned by a.• daring attack which was made . upon it last night, at about half-past 9 o'clock mid ray., bptwegt, Littleton and Cashel, near a public,house call. td the Horse and Jockey. The coach was'- travelling at its ac customed rate, and had reached within about five miles of the latter town, when AI coachman Obseriett that the road was partly blockaded with cars and stones for a considerable way. Almost' et the seine moment that these obstacles were first seen, two shoti were fired from inside the hedge at one side of the road ; but the miscreants could not be seen, though the guard, WhoSe name . is Lloyd, Made every preparation to aisaii them The coachman, in the mean time, continued to get :the coach gradually on; and succeeded in some measure, during which be and. the guard were expoiect to greet dan. `gee ,as *hots' contibtl i to be fired from instils the hedges Tied elites of • the' it* two of which ' attack . the coacb, and: .frott the. dirsatioo 4f. the hallo, which we -have ascertained ,by. 4isaiVrltithoiat aturiustrigyaval4fintl:ras:,-„ every by t e tiger . which surrounded them, tne coachtnan and guard seem to have done their duty well and bravely; the coach was. got on, but in the attempt to steer clear of the stones on the road, it was thrown against one of the vide ditches, and its progress thus arrested. The murderous gang who made the attack do not seem to have taken #tdvantage of thistnisfortune, for neither then, tier during any gage of the outrage, did they appear, In this pre .diettitterit,.it is gratifyin to be 'able to state, that the country peo ple . resid ing about the place, being called upon for assistance, readily afforded it, and the coach was regulated, and proceeded on its journey. These psrtictilars we have obutined from written ac-, counts' on the coach way-bill; and post-office time:bill, as none of' the , paseengert who were in the coach at the time of the attack came on to this city, and the coachman and guard who behaved; so Spiritedly stopped at Cashel." What is thus stated, however, ' is substantially, perhaps minutely correct; and we should haie to close our account of . the transaction . with an expression of indignation at the baseness and cowardice of an attack thus inatieulion urniffenditig individuals, employed in the pursuit or their several avocations,' if we had' not to add, which we do with deep regret, that one of the passengers, the lion. Mr. Brown,. brother to the Earl of Kenmore, is missing. When the first shot was fired; this" gentleman, who was inside, got out at the opposite door .and there' was no account of bim after. It would be idle, ot ach a moment of doubt and uncertainty,, guess' 'What in:iv have occurred, and we have only to express a hope, that-the darkness which Was favourable to the concealment of the ruffians who-made thin tuurderoutt attack, r may also have. . 1 befriended lam. Mr. drown was coming on to Curk, and was , 'attended by his servant, who was . outsitle dining the time of, the attittir, and witri stopped at Cashel when the coach arrived: th Jr ish poper'.) . • I The following mistake ori..the part of a dog isi worth mentioning t4-Sorne time ago a carrier, along , with'his l faithful companion and guar; was attending a sermon in a Dip.: settling efliipeftlof witietihe is a men?ber. He was seated iM .the Wokperil& the'galyiy,- while his dog lay at hilt ease in' the, passage. . The Uniiter is at times in fire habit of preaching with' a very loud vole', Alaathe dog, attracted perhaps,by the circum.: Staticet, Moved forward to the front of the, gallery. ,M6t content: ;with this;lhe'stain 'Put his ' fore paws on the breast, gazing very ,earnestly ,in the preacheee face. Fond of this, position be next, thought of getting up the breast of the gallery altogether, cal.) culating, Po doubt, that he would there hear what was , going ()Hi ignore cornfoitabbijOi that he Would at leak see arni be seen, bothl above , gout boipw, to his complete satisfaction. ' One well be. l lanced jump would have done. the business, but he jumped - at' 'Oncie ciestraverthe gallery; 'breaking his fa ll, however'; on:an. honest woman's bonnet, which hurled dosvn along with-hint -to the passage b w. lie was seemingly much surprised by the su d. din :t ieweitywhich be had weds, and run for the tlouras fast is lit Wil,'wit I tout either barking Or howling to . aggravate th e °Once' yhich' he had already committe d: Tile congregation, as I I ma y ea s i ly be imagtn e 4, h ad i i great dfficulty n suppressing their . -• • Smiles, first at the dog, end nett at the old woman looking after her behnet, , whouemed quite confused and amazed- , at; the ungracious attack made on her venerable headidreis. - .I. f uelcily the Milliliter is almost' blind ,'other*ke he might have beep forced to 'thin a Pilule where he did :not intend a. As it was' tow. everts he continued: his discourie . without Observing either the dog falling or the people smiling. The aillse did indeed arrest lilt attentiOit Air a uguent, h t :t the dog :was far too quick for his utovethenta' foe' any dint eye to detect hini, and be • thus es. ~cepett without either scold or, scandal front boad:qtutstese. Th. 40$ had fancied himself very ill used,, : for thouglt he waiteki at the dodr till his' Master caMe out, be would not return in' the afternoon; and has ever since "absented himself from the,ineet ing!b•ouse.7-(4dinburgh, Observer.) • . • To prep :t it ii i ,, gil9ltoration of vinegar with . , - .. sulphuric ,ttcid or rat h er to, giye die constMer the chance* of getting ttintdulterat,ed vitiopr,, it is recomm ct-ande to, those inclined to outigegpod 1.. vinegar .tor, . sale antl - for their own use , to etre cnulitge the growth of the crab. tree,. Tile ropegl Of sgth Geo 111. chap.:64,sec. Q 5, relating tu . the t aale of verjutuel.' w ould thief to , assist Agri culture, and to ttop the adulteration: of. vinegat . ., ', '' Nte UN; happy. t) hea r that for ,some rim .past tusitinttia has been brisker 4t. the Broomielaw both In ths. exportsand lraportsi than it, has beeu • for many years., Since Friday last, fiftpeo vessels have .arrived from Ireland,. loaded • with. :attt . - . I batter told. bacon, hositi es Atioilae.t.but ba t ra, come in faith potatoes aikditerrlngs.fPml,:rtricua Scot. . •• • tisk ports., —(Otakrow,Chroniclp,) ~ .. „ A letter received at . Havannah, dated September 22, at the Castle of St. Juan, states.as follows : . ' " kis now eight days elope hostilities have been on the point of breaking out. The Mexicans (as before stated) wanted to take ixetepelOU of the it of t;acraficios. They had rent two guns-boats from Alvarado, and were °constructing*. battery at . Macaptly; which ; commands that Anchorage.. ' We-immediately direc44 , the 000Patien Lef. the island by 10 men , and I 1 , small cannon, who got there before 'the gun-boats,: and hoisted-our • hag,,. At ,the same .fime * flag, was sent to the G oyerztor,. of Vera Crux, to inform.him that the, island was. occupied by out '4oofles..e l l4finst.eßV.inintl4 Oireto te.our flog by .tho gun-boats would be cOnsidered An act of hostility. .The Governor replied, he acted by order from his Government,' and should proceed, in the execuilon ,of ,hia ,4esign,4 (but, , in consequence .4.44 re. presentations of the people, in the afternoon he sent -a .flag to state. that the, gun-boats should not,,egproach, aud, it, was • • agreed to await the arri v al uffatther instructions from Mexico and Gen. Victoria. But onite 10th, at noon, in consequogo ! of an order from General Victories they cite oft the -I°lllmunk eationvith the castle, and' reduced us to live-on-salt provisions: This aggression again alarmed the municipality of the city, and more so, when on the night of ,the ,10th they began to work at the batterlei which are to act against us ; they there; fore made another representation to General Victoria, •at Ja.: lap*, but in rain. On , the 211th, the Cow - minder of this castle ` ,received a letter from the municipality of the 'city, which merei ly requested him to remain quiet, a, tbeworks they were mak: , ing in the town were merely for its defence. - Our Cotnroander replied, that such a proceeding war singular,end fold the ma. nicipalty they were at liberty,' which was the fact. . Several persons had fled from the , town in consequence of the violence of the populace, who cried out, -" Kill • the Europeans," .and wanted the Governor to-attack the castle immediately. "In the night of the 20th, a-flag arrived, with a letter from the municipality, saying that their efforts to preserve peace had not succeeded, and.another from Villa Unlit* confessing that he had been obliged-to yield to She wishes, of the people and the troops. . . . .. , . . ... . . " In this situation, we have no alternative but our guns, on which we rely with confidence. The Mexicans think - that; in consequence, of the situation -of Spaite,• and the disturb. antes at Havannah, we can derive no assistance from our Go. vernment, and are bent on putting us down. They do not re. fleet on the consequence of a contest. which wiliteprite them of their port, at which they derive a revenue of 200,000 dollars.'," " Styx% Wt.—This morning, ell the vessels had ,orders to ir leave the harbour, and to -day a flaga coma in from the mill niCiPalityl. with a Kaaliatt,Ehat they . , Patinue:tha works, and 'Villa Urnitia, now at night, w . iced the,seros thing, iiityi he will , ge? Out *lth Abater( and has deterMlned on .an appeal to arms. Upon them, therefore, ,roust,fall the odium V 'of the evils that are about to come upon era Cruz. " It is now eleven at night, and our troops, owing to fatigue, have not been able to complete the works, which Will be finished to-morrow morning, when wepromise ourselves succets." ' • ..., , [Feoirt the (Philadelphia) National Gazetle.l We have a file of the Gaxette'et the Supreme Government of Mexico, as late as the SOth of August inclusive. The Supreme Government at Mexico appears to have had no slight ;rouble 1 with some of the provinces. These have proceeded to put themselves in an independent posture, and asserted the right of forming separate governments for themselves, before they sent delegates to a general congress fot the purpose of establish. ing a' federal system. The written communications which passed between them and' the Supreme Government' ere•print. ed in the Government . Gazette, • and furnish evidence of much talent in discussion. .On the 30th of July, the Execu tive Power at Mexico addressed a note to the Political Chief of Guadalaxara, informing him that . the provinces of Senora and Sinaloa were threatened with invasion, by various nations - of Indian warriors, who had been seduced by the enemies of ertl4, and requesting that he would send to those prOvinces'succours in troops, ammunition, and money. The Political Chief replied that being in treaty with the Commissioners of General 1„;ravo about political matters, he could not attend to the affairs of Senora and Sinaloa. lie was reproved in a replicatioh by the Mexican Executive, who argued— " •If the central government be nominally ackno'iledged, \ hitt not obeyed ; if subordinate authorities deem themselves itutho. rized to suspend or, delay the execution Ohs orders ; if each province is to maintain armies ' independent On the Supreme Power of the nation, what will be the result. in reference to'-the foreign enemies who threaten us ? These will make them. selves masters of the Government, and rule as Gen. Morello did at Santa Fe, &c."' ~ ' The domestic authorities ofthe provities of Guadaliticara . anil Zacatecas addressed a circular to the other " provincial depu tations," the object of which was to invalidate the supremacy cif Mexico, and procure a declaration of independence in each province. The answers of the " deputations" of Vera Ceti and Vallodalid are very able and patriotic productions., They urged that, as all the inhabitants of Anahuac [the. :it exican Empire] had declared themselves foi"'a representative federal ayetent,"!and the national Congress, so far trim opposing this, had concurred in the,wishes of the nation, and. prepared 'the bases of the system, there ought to be no' Separate for. toew;.ic)viathereforeeiwblelimuttoneeast wait trt;e)ong tier f appointedr Elaia) governments anoturididirtoirbicacal et:idoie r eadyluolaxlidepoi existence li o tttli ; 013 it:I: coterdri part ial in:efiitt result aut confe d erat i o n s, ooloote , f:tiilly piitechra mo ngoegeneraliswne ti October:a extreme trjy, nwr t. ' tnitsl b il: el pe t e,y l a t 1 liitne all d; v per i l, whichtic o u ghtli:en d iiiizw as tti I.tt t ja h nt leu su p porthitiaet n proved a nf i th B ieit highly v t . i i ' l e l y w e i s e ti o i l L f t :l c t i j u e o 4 M ( s t e l l n n t contusion e T d a u i s i s t c l i o l n n u tz g t a j a td: tag;io M ex ic ansval ed ictory ':i a p t t t e i i l 0 . ? 1 . 1 - The example of time United State s has been much:studied / of right and expediency.' ' , . i- . . . ' ed.: . .........--_ The police are at present occupied in enforcing a measure very necessary for the sa.fety of persons who have occasion tomalk the streets after sun-set, At several parts of the town the stairs to many cel lars and,sunk.areas form an indention greater or !esti into the foot pavement, and present a sort of pitfall, into which the most cautious passenger,it he happens not to know the localities iniontely,l pay he precipitated, with the chance, of breakingil his. bones.. To remedy. the evil .a't iron nowsnade to projoct out , across the pavement at right angles, far enough,to mover the.indentation.l (Edinburgh Courant,. N0r..24.) in the accouut of Captain PARRY'S Voyage which has hen tpulilished, it is mentioned,.thitt; the Esquituax spoke of th e wrecks of Lwo vessels , lying`te the northward of the expedition., No tionht, they were the wrecks of , the, Autora,.of Hull, and Dexterity, of Loith, , whalers,, which. were lost some' seasons since on the west coast of lAtlites Bay, .to the southward of. Lancaster Sound Some of the .wreck . was Seta this yetir, two.or three miles i t lSilare.—(Edinburgh Courant; Nov. ; 24.) , MEXICO. ,From the Neu Yea Afergiottle 4dvertiser of Oct. 27.1 The United - SW*olaloop of war Hornet, Capt. SSLITII, arrived at, thicport on Saturday, from Vera. Cruz; and days from Havannah. Left the former port on the 24th of , September, at which time all the vesgels there were ordered tq leave the harbour, and the schopner Camilla, of Baltimore; ,schooner Tom, and brig George, of Philadelphia, several Eng ; Bah merchant vessels,, and the Britisk sloops of war Tyne and 1 Dengue, which had been taking on board specie and cochineal, were getting under weigh the same evening. HostiliAes were momently expected to break out between the town and the . Spa , nigh garrison in the Castle of St. Juan, the forts in the city to commence the Bre, - witl► the hope of reducing the castle is sub jection. All the old Spaniards of the city had fled into , the castle, LAKE ERIE. biTcau:rtivo Isctoom..---111e. following dent occurred upon a desolate . island of • E.4e Erie, about the Ltd of SepteMber last. 'Warr , Keeler, of Port Lawrence, on' theMaitmed River, Yill,ll4tis interesting Tittle daughter ',Grace, aged !bout 16 years, took. passage-from Sanduskr in the schooner Eclipse, which was bound t o -Detroit. The Major . requested the CaP tol to see him and -his daughter ashore'on.lhe .Nl l O4lO 'Pass, one of the. cluster of , the ,Vn.t'in' Bay Islands, for the purpose of . taking a small boat to go to Port LaWrence. The Major gaged a Mr. Martin: and his ton •to take him self. and., daughter, place' of residence. They embarked from the island in a small ,bnatt with good weather. Having proceeded on .the ir .way about twenty nitles they -were overtaken by the.latt tremendous storm, mbich jeopardized . . lo .maltyhuman lives and vessels of every des ce lP" tion on the Lakes.- 2 They fortunately made the Western Sister Island; but so irresistible eizis'tha raging• storm, that:Abe Island,-•which 'contains about kbundred ,acres, although it afforded then dry. land and a momentary security; for them' selves, from the violence of the storm; yet i t I ' forded none to the frail bark, and she was' dashed in,pitces onithu rock's, it} spite ; of •allAltitir efforts to prevent it.: They,,were then with out any possible means of transporting themselv es. to an inhabited land, or Sheltering 'th e mselve s from the. force of the . tempest. An sheltering axe tea the only instrument . which. Accident hey them for the preservation of their.lives this remote and desolate island.. Tetally 6111. tuteof any kind, of provisions, and without qw l possible means of procuring any, no m are 010 . 1 prospect could be presented to the human o' When and how they should get relief was altr' r gether left, to accident,l Or the intervention O' Providence.- After subsisting for. several. dayl.o snakes and snails, which was the only 1004 they could procure on the island, the undertoOk dug out 'with their old axe, the triink . or a WO' wood :tree, which was barely largerenouglv t f carry Mr. Martin and his boy.. IN n... 0..0J two committed .themselves to the mercy .9` , the winds and waves, and steered' their couriet° the . island whence they came. .In• this' veryin i ' .certaiit• and clumsy vessel, they had .to '.ventur e about twenty miles in the open lake. With is tm greatest difficulty and untmost struggle; Martin and his son reached the island, and pt° cured .a boat, and went immediately to the lief of Major Keeler and his daughter, and' the great satisfaction of the boat's crew, in°, l l,, them still alive, though greatly emaciated, //1_10" hunger i baving subsisted six ' days ( Mind)! .° snakes and snails,--(Sandusky Glarign.) ' • DEATII IN TILE FLEET PILISON.--le.`er;rif morning an Inquest was held in the above Pr 641 before-T. Siftlaos, - Esq , coroner, oti.th,lubevi„ of Mr. Geo, Pickett. It appeared frooll4 eu ,dence,. that the deceased had formerly bills % . 4 -gaged in several law suits with hli'relations, Atitie iw December, 11300, he, was commit t e d bi. t he rai Buxom; of the Exchequer to the ,Fleet fO t tempt of court, in refusing to answer 'the te - : tions put to him ; he in consequence chose 1 01 : main in prison. rather than -41115%1W the question.," and, has never, since the day he was been outside the watts. lie was talon in! °3 mill Sunda y last, and died on Wednesday By his death,..the property in litigation' de, valve directly to . his relations.—" The JOY r turned a verdict of " Natural Death." committee! Dv.v . flit BY FIGHTINa.— __ YesterdAY at °lle o'clock, Mr. Stir Tr-t.ToN, the coroner, and a r e ' spectable jury, attended at the Red Iron Taeele b Old Bethlern, Bishopsgate-Without, to Mu:. y what means Thomas Carroll, aged 16 ' v e ;or' to his death. This case has been heard li t ' hi ve 84-street police-ottice, and the Petiel that been bound over to answer any c hli n r t g- The might accrue , on the melancholy, ev e " t i o ' n , re -jury, after a long inquiry and contderart johu turned , a, verdict of "Manslaughter agal j o ust Jones were • taken into custody 0 " ta ` I tm u i rn er, as principal, and against FPO'. b 5,d John Smith, as the seconds. lt I . c oron er er 10 1 / warrant, and conveyed to Newgate ; Tur a fled, but it is expected he will surrender' vlbm(ereEoAtticedeortd..miiiCtoßrascsi l o i f d lanitrtnraficlist:ie;l°::::ldit'Lllll:l Fhe model o 9 se ottattep7 .--- - ahiteshleitysy:osc.lticypegativf:nt ( , )_ut a draw-boy has been repeatedll o °,l / of ports. scriii The invention is to be hvi r '' general :attention, and several:tot:if:es ,:e s t a ;manufacturers and,. operative weaver/ Ity ria l re' "las ant}, both .hodies have given ill fis t t e l co rrie J into effect and several finished 0)66'11:F005'. , he intoba n:: : s .igginf l aeh io mcn n tecear e rd d cauei - tarrt f usae r ,s i oiely f tf n .;) P ttaoh i n li ds s rec la rnita y iy ; :e o trr r ooot t o s h eya o: : : : : : ; t l, l oo: :::l .ii, , „: fled with the machine that t hey i:„iii s„'`,,, fpr, , his laborious and expeosivo ' Re f illg • BIRTH. ' , h , la,lf 1) On the 20th inst at Re 1 ' h ItectorYi '''' .....11 , ,r. . ?, y elg eAtw. curtels, of a son and heir. e 4 ' - • ' Ol Aue lit AIARRIED. ~1 4,0" os o ' 'On the 26th inst. , at Allhalltiws cho', to Ailwri' J i , Mr. James Henders on, of Gracechurch-atteett tr ot , ~Isl r ,,i daughter of James Cooper Esq • ,, of St. Ja h t ,,ll'lli tr ' ll " dr On the 27th inst., at .Mortlake, the Beir..l°":o,--04.' ' , # 1 to Marianne Jane, daughter of f'rederick It 4, • t , noi, Sheen. - , ljtirr",,A4r. O'n the 27th inst., at Amtvell, netts, Jen; Q f II?, 16, Mincing.lane to Miss Ann Cttoiel,,,d, tby daughter of the fate Henry Cundell, l' :511.) London: i 01: 1 L . .. rd e ie DIED. vnoo I, 0 ,, On the 24th inst., at her 'house, 13, , N il o 1". ' Mrs. P. H. }fridges, a,, ,- red 75, raja of "l e ' oil' Bridges, Mitch regretted by hcr friends. , ~,Q , ,,' 5 , 0 . • N e wtilP . Ail, On the 26th inst., 'at her house, . c , ow 'Frances Crubin, .in the 04th year of her etioioulik.ki ilk On the.llth ins#,, At Brentwooll ~.*r i ri ss es,..i ! j,st ~,01 1' Merly of the Abbey oti ills, West- 4 ,,,,1 a 1 1 ' vo le, .. 0, 4(.Y: l a On the 21st id iktobet, Pt . 474" w ife 0,1#104. 1; ;Mrs. Victoire Adele .11trully Putnentiscuisre, i be ?UP' ;Inrtelly, formerly of ;Co. :P. Finsbury- ~,, il ls : ow test wect, in gandwich Workhouse, tYfo AOlO. MateS—SarflUel Gull! e, itged INI tlingoOr King's-Head, Sandrich : and 'Mrs. 1 t scold. t, u Med for the I'uorat. t ;firl'iinted Orirtog; 112, Strand , by