The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAacu 29. The Courier of the Deseamisados (The Courier Francais) :has announced upon pbsitive informa tion that Mina and Llohera arrived upon •the extreme frontier on the instant, and that' these two Constitutional Generals passed down -the whole line which keparroes the two states. 11, - in fact, the Courier has received positive in- - formation, it ought to have been informed of something more : it might have added, that Mina was not only accompanied by 'General I,lobera, 'hut also by General Fahvier. This group dis played to the French troops a tri-coloured flag and an Imperial eagle. These Ruonapartean demonstrations only excited contempt. Mina was disposed to pass the frontier line by himself, when the General who commands there informed him that he would be fired. at if he ,advanced another step : the heroic Alina withdrew. Col. -Fabvier may have convinced himself that the eagle in the hands of such a man as Buonaparte was a very talisman ; but in the hands of a Fahvier the eagle is only an utialluring piece of brass. Colonel Fahvier 'has recently published a supplement to the manifesto of Cugnet de Montarlot ; it is a proclamation addressed to 'the French nation. The Colonel, however, evinces more modesty than his predecessor : he Solemnly, prontises the French nation not to impose upon it a government, but to, enable it to choose insti tutions truly - liberal, by deli'vering it from the pre .,sence of the Bottrbons.—(Quotidienne.) [From the nine of Sylirday.l the Duke de Conegliano, Marshal of France, -commanding the corps d'arm6e of the Western Pyrenees, arrived at Perpignan on the evening .of the 9.2 d instant, at nine o'clock. Ws, Excel.; lency, a few minutes after his .arrival, proceeded 'bo the residence of M. the Count Curial. On the following day., the Duke received the civil and military authorities and the officers of the garrison. On the '23d inst., his Excellency promulgated the following order of the day " SommEtts—The King has deigned to confide to me the command of the 4th Corps of the Army of the Pyrenees, un der the orders of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme. I have confidence that you will be worthy of having at.your head a descendant of the great Henry. " Soldiers, you have not only to distinguish yourselves in the field of honour—other duties are imposed upon you ; without discipline there is no army, no real glory. Respect property, protect peaceable inhabitants, be just to all—such ought to be, such will be, our device. " Let us be animated with equal devotion ; let our effbrts display an invincible perseverance, and our relations evince ho rour never to be questioned ; it is thus that we shall give of feet tothe expectations of his Majesty.— Vive le Roi. " The Marshal Duke of Cornegliano, MONCEY. " Head-quarters at Perpignan, March 20, 1823." We have received the following intelligence • from Perpignan " Count Curial has exercised in sham tights, in the vicinity of Canet, eight battalions of infantry, the two regiments of thasseurs which are in this department, and the 2d company of light artillery (.2(1 regiment), with two train of field pieces. "',Chests curia; were to have remained here until the arrival of the Duke d'Angottleme ; but the approach of the Constitutional troops, and especially of the General-in-Chief, Nina, occa sioned an order to be given yesterday to the'lBth regiment of the line to repair to its cantonments, and it :left thiS morning for Ceret, Maurillas, and Reines. This prompt departure, and.the presence of Nina on the frontierdiave given rise to va rious rumours : it was even said that Nina had passed the frontier, and that he threatened Caret. This news, however, is totally incorrect : Nina, in posting detachments on the fron tier, did not violate the French territory: " The Royalist troops of Catalonia, who have been organized under the direction of Baron d'Eroles, form two divisions, one of which is cantoned in the communes of Salanque, and the other is under the eyes of the General, at Banyuls and ;its neighbourhood." [From Le Pllote,l Some persons regard the departure of the .Duke of Belluno as the triumph of M. Vill6le.--- Can there be any foundation for it? The departure of another regiment of foot guards, and two squadrons of cavalry, is an. flounced. Recent advises from Lisbon state that the party purely national is embarrassed in its course by the Anglo-Portuguese party, at the head of horn is a person who had solicited the e%puldon of M. Sauquaire-Souligne, one of the directors of the Star, an independent journal consecrated to tile u►►ion of the two kingdoms of the Peninsula. it required the intervention of M. Carvalho, Mi nister of Justice, and of a great party of the Cortes, to hinder the proposition from being taken into consideration. By an ordintince of the King of the 26th of March, M. DecauX, 'Counsellor of State, Briga dier, is named Director-General of the personnel of the war, in the place of Lieut.-General Coet losquet, named Aide-Major-General of the Army f the Pyrenees. Remembrance is sometimes very cruel : there. ore people who can recollect reading the Conser-1 vateur, a periodical work, which appeared at a time that M. Chateaubriand was Sub-Minister, and that M. Freitily Was a journalist. More 'than this, there are people who join to this strong memory a mind sufficiently false to find out that the editors of the Anti Minerve then said the .contrary of what they say now. Fortunately, exists to explain all that. It is thought that the Duke of Bellow) is no longer Minister of War, and that Gen. Dijeon is altogether so. What do these great -changes in the composition of the Administration portend ? Are they simply a change of Ministry, or are they produced by a graver cause ? We simply put this question to acquit our conscience : we are convinced beforehand that it will not be :answered. PERPIGNAN, MAncu V.—The Duke of An goulemo arrived here this afternoon at four o'clock. At five, be (lined at the Hotel de la Prefecture ; among the 'persons who dined with him were Marshal Moncey (Duke of Colnliano) and tFie Bar,on d'Eroles. A grand review is to take place to.morrow. The town is illuminated this evening in honour of his Royal Highness. At nine o'clock he received the Civil and Mili tary Authorities. The Prince leaves this town on Monday (the '24th) for Bayonne. [Extract ifa Private Letter in the . Journal des Lebo s.l Lamm, MARCH change of Ministry is agitated here as well as: In Spain. The moderate party regard it as certain, and look for the happiest results. In the expectation the party of Moura and Silva-Carvalho make the greatest efforts, and even employ terror to preserve a power which is ready to escape them. It is principally fearful of the new Council of State that theKing,in the presen tation of the listsagreed on by the Cortes, has named . In jt figures the Ex-Deputy Pereira Borges, one of the first regenerators of Portugal, whom hiq colleagues have since endeavoured to eclipse,and who, it is thought, will make use of his talents and his influence, not only to overthrow a dan gerous faction but to effect desirable changes.— All depends upon the general struggle which is commencing. The moment is critical—the mea sures of security taken are without bounds. — Lastly, civil war is organised, and terror and exasperation are at the highest. THE FRENCH ARMY. As this army has actually advanced towards the atrocious invasion of Spain, we deem it ne cessary to present the public the names and titles of the Marshals who are likely to be em ployed on an expedition that will render France infatnous to the latest posterity. SOULT—Duke of Dalmatia. SUCIIET—Duke of Albufera. VICTOR—Duke of Belluno. MARMONT—Duke of Ragusa. Al ACDONALD—Duke of Tarentum. DAVOUST—Duke of Auerstadt and Prince of Eekmulil. MONCEY—Duke of Conegllano. MORT' ER—Duke of Treviso. OUDINOT—Duke of Reggio. JOURDAN—(no OOUVION ST. CYR—tho title. The above were all created by BUONAPARTE. LOUIS XVIII., on his restoration, appointed one or two of the old regime, viz. Viosmenil, and one more. SPANISH BIOGRAPHY. GENERAL Tonauos. This Officer, who has now been called from the command of the Constitutional army in Biscay and Navarre, to fill situation of Minister of War, is not more than 3b years of age ; active, intelligent, and gallant. He is a good son, an excellent hudband, and an amiable friend. He had a command in the army under . the orders of the English General Doyle, by whom he was taken by the hand early In the war, and never dropped until he was made Colonel of the Tlradores de Doyle, which regiment he brought to a high state, of . discipline, and led most gallantly to victory on many occasions. There are two remarka ble events in this officers life. He is the person who was se lected by General Doyle to lead a sortie from Tortosa, in 1810, under the eye of the Captain-General Henry O'Donnel, and in presence of the whole Spanish army of that division ; his orders were " to drive, with 30 grenadiers, the French piquets from a certain height, and to take post there." He gallantly obeyed the first part of the order, anddisobeyed the latter part by rid. lowing the enemy into their very encampment, when, after an heroic resistance, and great loss, he was obliged to surrender. General O'Donnel, now Count of Abisbal, the best officer in Spain, said to his army—" I will crown Torrijos with a wreath of laurel for his gallantry, and then shoot bins for dis.. o b ed ience..of orders." When the Tiradores (light infantry) of Doyle joined Gene ral Murillo's division, Torrijos established in it a lodge of free masons, called Doyle's hidge. Upon the return of the King, Torrijos was arrested, and thrown into the inquisition : for many months it was reported, and partially believed, he had been put to torture and ultimately strangled; but there was no • truth in the first statement, and it is unnecasary to say the second is untrue, as he now liven to serve his country, which he will no doubt do with zeal and gallantry. lie is particu larly partial to the English, and cordially hates the )+rench. C OLOM BIAN LO Notice is hereby given, that the SECOND HALF-YEARLY DI VIDEND of this LOAN will be PAID to the BOND HOLDERS on the FIRST D►AY of MAY NEXT, and any subsequent day, Sundays excepted. The Dividend Warrants are to be left for examination at the Office of Messrs. C. Iler ring, W2Graham, and J. D. Powles, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, one diiy previous to receiving the Dividend. Freeman's-court, ),larch 2,7, 1823.. r.ro I'AfiENTS and GUARDIANS.—The WIDOW a a PROTESTANT CLERGYMA N, of the most respectable Character is willing to t a ke CHARGE of ONE or TWO YOUNG PiRSONS, whose Parents may be deceased or abroad, • or of any Lady or Gentleman •whose minds may be affected by age, intumity, or natural weakness. The Advertiser has always been accustomed to a genteel Establish ment; and, being of domestic habits, will readily devote her time to the care and comfort of any Persons of the above de scription. Her residence is in an airy part of the town, in the vicinity of Portland-place.--N.ll. The use of a Carriage, if the rank and situation of the person may require such an =corn modation.—Letters from real parties ' addressed to A. 8., Sun Office, Strand, will be duly attended to. EASTER TUESDAY.—HoIiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Ilouses. PRICE of or FOREIGN STOCKS Iti LONDON, APRIL 1, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 77i. {Six per Cent s . 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 711. Neapolitan S Five per Cent. Bondi, 00. 1 Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 33. Spanish New Ditto, 29i. ' Strip, 00 disc. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 82. 1 Ditto New, 79i. Danish . Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 70. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 61. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l ss. American Six per Cent. 90-98. Five per Cent. 95i 7 -97. Three per Cent. 70. —.... PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Mattcli 29. Bank Stock 2371 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p,ct. 30 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 88 Ditto 6 per cent. ... Stock, 3, per et. lib DittoStock . 7-. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock — Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et — —Stock, 4 per cent. 94 Do. DA. with Gov. Sec B9 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc, City Debentures, 5 per Do. - cent par Ballast Office Govt. Sec. ling in Hospital 4 per ct 6 per cent. ......... .... Exchange on London, March 28, 8.1. French HIGH WATER AT Lormor Morning, 16 minutes after 6. ; BRTDOE TO-MORROW'. Evening, 41 minutes after O. THE SUN. 7.- . SOL.E3I OtTIS DICI,RE FALSOM AtlDE.tr LONDON, TUESUAY, APRIL 1, 18'23. THE EMPECINADO. General Don Juan Martin, called the Empecinado, is now in command of one of the Constitutional Armies in Spain, and per haps no man has served his country with more enthusiastic zeal or gallantry, and yet he is one of those Officers who has been marked ,by the displeasure of the King, whenever an opportu nity has offered. It is true, the, representation made by the Empecinado to his Majesty, in the year 11,315 1 spoke such unpalatable truths to the Royal ear, that Martin (hke Mina) was obliged to fly from Ma drid and conceal himself.. _ _ Amongst the various achievements of this extraordinary per son, one has been made known in this country by a celebrated artist, whose picture of the liimpecinado's attack upon a French convoy, and making prisoner Marshal Moncey's mistress, was seen in the exhibition at Sommet-liouse. . _ _ . Ile is in the prime of life, about 45 years old, particularly hardy and active,- his habits are regular, and thoie of a plain countryman ; sober, early in and out of bed, and in constant exercise . . _ He is a staunch friend to the 'Constitution, and the French will find hint a bitter enemy. EMANUEL SWEDENBORG. TO THE EDITOR. St tt—ln your Paper of to.day is an anecdote headed as above, which contains some mistakes which I trust you will allow me to correct. If is trta that the skull of Swedenborg was a few years ago (not .1004 after his interment) taken from his coffin in the vault of the Swedish church near Ratcliffe-highway, by a Swedish gentlemen, and now, living in England s but it is not true that the person `who executed this singular robbery was or is one of his disciples. I understani that the motive which led himto obtain possession of this relic," was the same as led Drs. Gall and Spurzheim to possess themselves of similar relies of other eminent men. The fact having been heard of .by the Countess,,,—,.,of Sweden,, she requested an English getitleman of rank to wait upon the possessor, and request that he would allow the skull to be restored to its former situa tion ; to which he readily assented. It is true, then, that its re-interment took place; but it is not true that this was attend. ed with any solemnity, or " excited unbounded (or any) in. terest among. his numerous fbllowers." Some of them knew, that:the' skull had been tall - on - away ; but I believe that none of them ((whet' more than one) knew when it was restored; and I atu sure that none of them cared any thing about the matter. The sole motive of the Lady above alluded to for procuring the reinternient, was, that the admirers of the writings of Swe denborg might not be charged with such stupidity as that of venerating the mortal remains of any man, which, Swedenborg maintains, are entirely unnecessary to the future existence of the soul, and will never be resumed ; for she was aware, that if at any future period it should be discovered that the skull was gone, the robbery would be imputed to the admirers of his doctrines,and that misrepresentations of their sentiments, such as your anec dote contains, would be the result. Nothing, I assure you can be more abhorrent to their principles, or to the doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church, than any thing that can tend to the re vival of saint-craft. _ I ani, Sir, yours respectfully, S. NOBLE, Minister of Hanover-street Chapel, Long-acre, March 31, 1823. FRENCH ULTItA A ItISTOCRACY..--A bill of ex change of the value of 1,500 frs. drawn by a young French Mica upon his father the Marquis of - was lately trans mitted to a banking-house at Paris, in order to its encashment. At the maturity of the bill, it was regularly presented for pay. ment. True, observed the Marquis, I have advice from my sun as to such a bill being drawn ; but, added he, I have too much contempt for Commerce ever to pay a qf exchange ! This extraordinary answer was noted down, literally, in the protest issued by the holder. The Paris Papers of Sunday morning have been received ; but they contain no intelligence of importance. The assertion that MINA had attacked a corps of Spanish Royalists within the French frontier is contradicted ; but it is ad. milted by the Quotidienne that lie had shewi► himself with 1141.ouEttA and Colonel FA IMEII, on the extreme frontier. The Quotidienne, which is one of the Ultra Journals, makes an ineffectual attempt to ridicule the Spanish General and his companions, and to exalt the loyalty of the French soldiers with whom they came in con tact. But the story told is too weak and puerile to produce its intended effect. When MINA resolves on passing the. frontier line, he will come with a force that is not to be driven back by the mere threat of being fired on by a French advanced post. The ap pearance of MINA on the frontier, and the certainty that the Spanish forces were ap proaching, produced a Movement amongst the .French, and occasioned military dispositions to be made at Ceret, Maurillas, and Reines. Marshal . MONCEY, Duke of CONEGLIANO, who commands the fourth corps of the Army of the Pyrenees, arrived at his head quarters at Perpig nan on the 22d ult. and on the following day issued an order to his troops, from which it appears that be thought it , necessary to exhort them to the observance of discipline. The Duke d'ANaour.rmE arrived at Perpignan on the 22d. tie was to review the troops there on the 23d, and to set off on the 24th for Bayonne. The Public may rely on the authenticity of the whole of the important intelligence contained in our Second Edition of yesterday. It has been asked, how we could know that the French army had actually broken up on Saturday and Sun day last! But we know, that positive orders had been given for the commencement of, its operations on those days,—that the final resolu tion was inevitably taken, and the die cast,—, and that nothing, therefore, could prevent the occurrence of that great event which we yesterday announced to our Readers.— The next arrivals of Paris Papers may perhaps communicate the same fact, though it is more pro. bable that it will be first generally known in Paris after our Paper of yesterday shall, have been received in that capital. If se, we must wait for intelligence from the scene of action for the full confirmation of our statements. We have heard that some envious competitors have ventured to insinuate that our intelligence was inserted with stock.-jobbing views. We hold such reports in contempt, and our only revenge will arise from their mortification in finding that all we said was founded on authentic authority. The following are extracts from the Bayonne anti Frankfort Papers, %%liichsame to hand this morning :- 44 BAYONNc , MAncn `24.—No mail has as yet arrived from Madrid, though three are due. — Letters from Old Castile have, however, reached us, but they contain nothing interesting. The extraordinary couriers pass without interruption, by only paying some gratuity to the Royalists. " Letters from Bilboa state, that Zabala ap peared before them on the 16th, and was in the point of getting possession of it, having an understand ing with a great number of the inhabitants; but the National Guards immediately took up arms, and a very heavy rain falling, the Royalists, to the number of 800, retreated into the villages about Bilboa, which makes it supposed that they have not given up the idea of another attack, unless the Constitutionalists should be reinforced from Vit toria. On the 16th several persons were arrested at Bilboa ; a►l the richer people are leaving, from fear of the vengeance of the Royalists. " The garrison of St. Sebastian, consisting of 800 men, and a column of the Postor, which is about 1200, are the only troops that the Constitutional-' ists have in this part of the country. Colonel O'Donnell arrived on the 19th at Irun, with four hundred men of his regiment, for the purpose of watching the motion of the French army on the Bidasoa. Gerostidi, the Royalist Chief, with 1,000 men, is at Goizueta, and receives all kinds of assistance from General Quesada, who is still at St. Jean de Luz. The Trappist, with 200 men, is raising recruits in Gui puico. Gen. O'Donnell is still at Valcarios, where he is organizing a battalion of Royalists, while ano ther of the Royal Guard is forming at St. Jean Pied du Port. Longa is engaged in embarking mili tary stores. 44 The Constitutionalists still hold Lambieres, a mountain of Navarre. On the 18th, 40 of the cavalry attacked 150 Royalists who were going to France, and cut them to pieces, not one hay• ing been able to escape. " Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme is fully expected at Bayonne by the 31st of this month. All the Preparations to receive him are ready. We have just heard that Quesada has sent orders to his troops to persist in a second attack on Bilboa, in order to make themselves masters of it before the French enter Spain. 64 STUTGARD, Matte►' 23.—0 n the 10th the King received the Deputies of the Equestrian Order of the Danube, who presented the con gratulations of their constituents on the birth of the Prince Royal. The Deputation had the honour of being present at the baptism of the young Prince, and had the honour of dining with his Majesty. The Prince was bap tized by the name of Charles Frederick Alex ander. This ceremony took place on the 21st.— The Sponsors present were her Majesty the Queen Dowager of NVurtemberg, the Duchess Hen rietta,and the Princesses Charlotte and Elizabeth, and Prince Alexander of Wurtemburg. The sponsors absent were► the Emperor of Russia, the Empress Dowager of Russia, the Grand Duke Con. stan tine, the Grand Duke Nicholas and Consort,the Grand Duke Michael, the Archduke and Arch. duchess Palatine, the Prince and Princess of Orange, the Hereditary Grand Dukes and Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and Princess of Saxe H ild burgbaurez." [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Both the Stock Ex change and Bank are shut this morning, but the Foreign Market is open for business. In the earlier part of the day some purchases were made of Spanish Bonds, which opened at 9.94 i ; 4 to 1, at which price they remain st e ady u p t o this hour. Bargains have been made in Consols at 744 ; but very little, is doing in any of our Funds.—Private letters from Paris state, that M t has positively under his command from twenty-five to thirty thousand men ; and that the moment the French enter Spain his intention is to make an irruption into France. We are also informed that another vessel will sail in a few days for Spain, with several French Officers on board. We understand a great sensa tion has been excited in the new Foreign Mar ket, owing to the charge of eight guineas to per sons belonging to that new Establishment. An opposition meeting is to take place this evening at the George and Vulture Tavern, in conse quence of the Subscribers of the Stock Exchange only paying Ten Guineas per Annum, and having free entrance to both Houses. We observe that some of our Evening Compe titors have lately copied parts of the important intelligence exclusively communicated to 'rut: own original intelli gence. SUN, and imposed them upon th e p ublic as their own original intelli policy, and rather wish that they will continue the practice, for then tlwy will give such in formation as may open the minds of the public to the real situation of affairs. — Truth is our main object, and the more widely diffused the better for mankind, through whatever channels it may be conveyed. Besides, by taking genuine information from THE SuN, they will be relieved from the necessity of imposing upon their readers by fictitious correspondence, or other ingenious expedients. [Extract of a letter from Bogota, dated Oct. V.] "W e have received good news from Peru. It appears tile the Spaniards have commenced negociations with General SAIT MARTIN' to leave the country; and t here is hopes that 6e treaty will be terminated with this obje ct. The Protector h returned to take the government, and the :Ilan-leis tie Trugao has retired to the country. The deposition .4 t he 31inisteruf. 0 State, D. Bernardo Ilionteguado, has b een highly 4400 ts by the Protector of Peru." Sacrament, ...............1111111 11=r- THE R - D m IA.I . EST Y again attended the regular 11 SO' ON AL CHAPEL, RIGIITON.---..,n . day at ten o'clock, Ilis MAJESTY NA the r . . „esstaellt. in the Pavillion. At twelve o'clock BO , usic . whs much admired. It consisted princi• pally w. of selections from The Illessiah, begiall ith " I know that my Redeemer liveth," Iviacc was beautifully sung by Master WEstit , o ' the Chapel Royal, London, a Pupil of lir' II .t w IA ___- cs, who himself assisted on the occao t. ts MAJ ESTI _ 11 r. Arrwoon presided at the Oreur„ .1:ile whole effect was of the suhlimest tletc,ll,,r. lion, aided by His MAJESTY'S !loyal 130",,A t ln the evening the same Musical Professors 7. '8 command. the honoUr of performing several beautiful ?.. service. Th.e thems il and sacred Selections fret') nOlO/.4 ;avtia• sons for this evening, and the 'l4 cos' re' attended were the Nobility who at p reen the side__ in the Pavillion ; anion; whom "ereitior, l'llere were ll' ' — ost Duke of IV ELLINGTON,_ Lord IAOWT111:01 '11,414, Buis CONYNGHAss, Lord FRANCIS COSYNt! so, Lord and Lady Cow' , En, Mr. PrAisicar,S'c' „. ~3 )10' Sundt!) , morning Mr. Rcvv, til e Ili" ' a telles senger, arrived in Downing-street, with tlisP from Madrid and Pari s. s MeS• Sunday evening Mr. irren, the Is -111 5 tc hei senger, arrived 'in Downinkstreet,ai •"th OP ° , from the same places. beta hat _The late Earl of ST. ViscCNT. we , 00: 0* left the greater part of his property to the serous so .0 phew, cam.; n r —t) ..ICSETS. 117 liSh In Accounts from Rome state the r.ng ii.po, reside..i there to be very unhealthy! Air. l'ottrio'l'4;tioteitl' ' lea there lately, never had a day's iliac" till he Wlt tici tilive stet Clergy in Wilts nod other row! t t .. to petition against the Catholic Claims. _ pitr ii OS , M. l l t i is stated in a recent Letter fr i, ° .l ": w i t i, bitn i j o l o ii the course of o?. the Vendeoan Deputy, _ll44twords ,1 'old cartes dc r a few days, a f ter the lt d juNt7 i ballot/11)w from six to 'site. His likeness had t:e . e ri be e sea s ' a ' s irlel „ Et eery... , en thousand impressions ' . ',1 0 , berir*C o i . copt i . to th e ran k 0 7. ( 'lx Years in the French . „, ale peso . miot e Formio that Ileaptain of Cavalry. It o. ° „o,int of Oa.. % tit ay state of his . quitted the service on I ' 4 s.,,oeif t o tee - health i f aft aeon. "" I , hoe equa l( i f of th e Lott.—Se _se•• e erwards he oo t. i his t y t . hesitated. at: ' rjeant MEndieu saY5. ht A itle. 0 Ap 0 the robe of r':'stulg a Member of the rig b) tr. ', t he rode r the,.. a Senator was not to be poluteii I Of military. Mai ar i o A letter dte Lancaster, has been received by -, ot it i s D ocfl,' gable from Mr. Secretary 14,0, statinf . e t ,' Of 01,1i,ite; assizes. there , will be any alteration in the p .1 ci1 ,,, er b3‘7.4 , ''' c '• ibe p eo pl e o f I.4i.erpool and illan ~t er 0,1 Ili making strenuous endeavours to have the ss,'L i. 0 nately between P. Itir. . s that town and l!aneaster. c e .flisneess, F -., 1 oynta has subscribed liberally to II .:',/,110,01. t:•.,,,,,, elie,te,ch°ols, and all the other CitaritOlo..l7„, 0, 31arkei as well as to the funds for 8131)port -,1 11)e and Goodwood Races. gAllell• .ersof v AGRICULTURAL ItEPORT colt I ' l,, ,„peret!,:eie arillible weather has in some dege3 iniPetl6lto r oe vli'gte Agriculture; which, however, hold ilearilgillot, bolo season—in itself backward. flay and It :;„,„ late , 7 4 ,1; turnips,throughout, and the spring grass w ill bL' i ' ll ' ‘ ;;hioble re p til but, t wbere they succeeded,. pro'" 311 , 0 part' , °let, l .„_ otheri otter! happens, they tailed in ir t i. , t Y tificis iill oo l,, , 4 suffered species. The clovers. and a ll 3 1 c WtO le ' le; ,pit Theell considerable injury. Wheats , oa tleogidersb4olll Oliies on sheep during the winter werefrem ow al' also i n the lambs, since the SOS O, Wil l 4 ,... heather, and a defect of milli in the ewes. 0 0 , 10i, e ti Sr. GEORGE'S, n ..., 1 . , t Assn The ~,, _LoOsisnUttlf, pi. 04000 Pp; _.. :s. - ,t.nth Anniversary Meeting of th is titled b)r Cla Y`steraly in Freemason's flall, which was i . At , iioo.. respectable as . +god; the i t . . i dol. GRANT to ok 1 soublaq. At one 0,. , . _ a. , .0 0 cr o :f eminent- the Chair, supported by,,,,,,,,,hichk0 oot sidera Divines. The Report was repo, witte e in pia sor , e length the exertions of the Coin ..,. t ve „r IT jor. icy the 800 intent ion ßibles at' and Testaments had been disiri since es tz t ) o,l' The w Institution, makings total of 8, 6- '' ' te j to ti, Il ,9. 1 : makisubscriptions for the sarneyeriod Ptl'lrislini 6 t 5. 40 , liii . ,; had been a total of 7,0971. IS. id. Of MI o il f +l n goOd 11 '., societ en .., rf id to the funds of the "ritPtic sis te " ?J e e fsgel"°s- Comniiit he Report then proceeded 10 01 1 ifoos!c, of the Committee, aided by the Ladies, had elfectet_ i. ofh;1 do ji , ble Charles Shore to receive the holy ff6,013u g Shore moved the printing aitu too l ; port, which was agreed to. .1 if. virile oil SHOCKING OUTRAGE. --"A horrid it, varis,oo place i at a hquse in Rue de %TOO s)tariolelltiNilter 1 uesday morning. In the hac k , ,elberchlugDoliC the third floor, lived a mother, wlta..., n ail °,,,,!: 15 years, and her daughter-in-la":.er Ilaill'i It 21.. She was separated' frOln 1 : 1 3 toilO r . . ri oj. WHO was a German, and by tra t ', l by '• ge cite roo appears that the villain,. ex t , no• v dt" hre s , nal motives, constantly of liiiv ilig ha ,- o_f his eldest daughter. After w ith 3 00 fasted with the family, the monsterliit with, oie butcher's knife which he ha d hr°,"tob, 1111" nag gave his eldest daughter a mortal ° Vie 1, 7 r i m died in a few • wog-orris. tie ( 0 0 minutes a (- in ll w°' ot t°, e girl of 15 'whichaeived from hi t lieveil ~ vs right side,, however, is b ' . 1 . ,cos II 0 06 dangerous. The unhappy cretin-. the 00_, the wounded in attempting to disoral..s. will iY who was secured by the neighhoui ' ot , aro . he 5 P cries of the victims chew to I. t : .0400' 001' them delivered into the hands oli „ o bit!, , 0 Johfi Iv forg e" fie On Wednesday morning for Do-. [flitted last week at Manchesterly, for 4o t tom`after 0 the York Bank and. E. 0"a„r. j oee : d to Lalietts`` tit'y 1 ° .0 01 stealing, were remove t ,ri departure, (ha ~ the I the eparture, it wits discovere t ii I; 01 f oil tiro making an attempt to bra c o o if sistall s ap P er and bad already, with the as .4 to o f iron handle of a small shovel, lisp w ells • tire with fuel, broken through , traordinary thickness.