The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-26 00:00:00

,:' ~.,'. F` V.itt ♦. `t- t _ liateTiLiSLN NtimrEß 753:L] roR t) filidDiANL I 111117S11.ES AN!) BROO,ifS. Cict. l l9, 1316. iripstE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO,II,ILIS . S QysAs of HIS 31.-IJES7'rs N. VT do herein) give . Notice, that on 7'llursday, the 91st Instant, at One &Clock; thq ,he ready to treat such Persons ant .."nary be killing to Contract for sepplgfog His Alajosty's several Fords with RED AND'WkirrZ is,EAD; and also fur ageppl,iing his illojesty's Yard. at Deptford with BRUSHES AND BROOMS. A Farni,oplie Tockr.rtcy, lie awn, at this °fee. No Tender dr. revvired .gfter. One sr' Cloth,. on the day of Treaty v i, loran& .volicedt .uPtlets:the Party, or an Agent for Aim, attends: . , . ' sverj'Tctuler. be Accompanied by a Later arldres.ted MU , Nov! Board, unit oigard.iy, two ' responsible Personl,' extraging to. bcconse baiind with Ike , Person. tendering . , in the, te4,0601., far, the ilia performAnde W . Me eontract for, Lead, axtl frOa/./Lr the due performance of 'the Contract Ai Brusheitand lirvoms. ... . , . This Day seas published. Wry ha 4 tc3silratAllni ht ed "Motu h'ile* . Typt , tat for the Wortcy on hue paper, us Two large Volumes, tluirtO, price 71.7 i.; boart4, • OAN 1"1 1 g 'SCA PULA": LEXICON ORAICO-' LitrYNTISI Frollat Atietor dins Li)ehpltattlin, nu in G-reco et Latina, .auctis et correctic ilditu iu auctarium Dialeel.oruat, itv'rayttlas.catupeodiose radactaruus.' Accetiont Lexicans Etyuvatugicum, cum Themitibus gatu Dirlicitiorthwet aknotualis. Et Joatinis'llieursli Glossa-; iium coutract tip), hActeill*. deSidet at um. . „ Eititio nova, in qua, none pritnum, l'ocabula ex Appen true Aslieviana'se'etintittetilitetatilfn settem ins'eruntdr. Glasgow. s• Excoachatst Andee.as et 'Jautihtts' Duncan, Aca detnile Tyiso4raphi; impensis J Cuthell Longalitu Ilurit, Rees, urrne, et Eitiirn Minn; it. lc y ; ; Law et Whittaker; Luchingtarret Soc.; S. 11. 4 4-st er ; G. Gin ger; J. Malcolm); Ilitltly..,io.,.Crodaek, et ,loy 'l'. ; Gale et Fernier j K . Saunders ; at ltudwell .t Martin, Lou. ..... • • THE • PAM PHLE/TE ER. 113 . PAY. r. 144 prakliOcti, price H. ed. • }'M U. PAPI-ILENEEIt, No.N.VI. or R!corii of thelic;t.KtiniAtleti of Mir hay.--[Continued occa• sionally, at au average•of Purr Nuinbers atorually.] t . -CONTENTS. I. Mr. 'H. Koster ou theAnieliorktion of Slavery. pri. • Itev Mr. Willie Prig u Zig:ay on the Commutation of t, I Tithes. 111. Mrs. Capp's- an tit.i Utility : of I.adiesriiiiinti the remaie Wards of Honotaisand'Lmtatio Asyloms. [Original.) Mr“.:karksou oil tbo.locrvoe of . V.Lu.p.etism 41111. Poor 'By A.. 11 :Rate*. V. On 'the Pre llotit ' Sifditibh"of the CoUntry, •. uldsworth;: M.l'. • Report,from the Committee on tho Elgin Marbles. ✓. Mr. TaylOr Ori the Ileubinian and Ilacchi6 Nlytteries Concluded.- - • • , • • Address tp. A. M. the ;Princess .Charlotte, on the State of the Country. to rigi nal !X. Mr. eierjeaot vslbwitt Speech on the Rate of Intermit. [Original.] Priknetty Tax. X▪ I. liishop Watfotes celebrated Pamphlet on the Zpializa. tb,n of Bishopric* and Church Preferment. Sold by Gale and Fenner; Itodwell and Martin, London 11acredit and Edinburgh ; Cumming and Co. Dublin ; and'all other Itoolisellers.—Of whom may be had alt the pre (ceding Nutubers,/,pri;e 6*. 6d. each. • I'o THE ADNIiitERS OF GLOSSY BOOTS. t:Flt iCl(A111) TUIINEIt'S REAL JAPAN ..11..i Iti.M.;KING may be had of the under-mentioned re s[o!Liaole Sn , ,pke pens, 41110 ids Of all the principal Shop - Leepri.i in every peat Town throughout Engli.nd : AucitnLcs. NA rtDßattr. NRATII. Moir. . George. Ambrose, _ CAR. AuTuAN. ' l' twr. Morgan. 'Daniels, ' Chit3e. 'WHITZHAVEN: VitliAins. LuanapaaN. .Allinson. Tit:twang). II irry. Lua's nov OW.' Cook and Harris, I:I44vEt;FOInThEST. Williams, liensun. Potter, Sr. CIAAR'S. MY - ARRII • . Thomas, Edwards. Jenlemg , printer, ?[Ticket. llaznoN. llidiminds; MILFORD. Vaughan, • leol,ins,ironinon- Lewis. Ahray. ger. R is. NI tit:, KYR T 1 tWtG. . PRSIBitOk E. Cook Do 4, Pudnor . L DNei. Davies, . Strnatathßit. Young. Phillips and Lewis. :Robs4n, - , CHF,t'sTOW. ; it Ruff.DA a.. Vardner, . Bradford, Fut!. '::: .. ,i mid Co. 'Bray. ltioik i rrt ittEtsns. Bird. Brewer, 1ii4)454n1 ) ..„ CA ERFII i I.LY • Cutumck. - PaßsTurs. Jones. TAvlsToctt. Ileatte. CARDIFF. PrOut. DAR , rSisTON. --- Lapholl, sCALLINGToN. Turner. Price. Shell, KOlA.REsirto'. I.LANTrIssr.,:T. Wright'. :Yates, Le wi 4, I IA SKF.Altp‘ . Shtyrtt gltlgGii. Richards. t Sar)ent. ,CI yogi), CowSRIDUE. . ST. Ausfut.. •Il'edley, '- . nradley, ' I Bennett, 4tio'reASz.oance. Darton. Porkyn, Murton, limpoiNit. Lovering. Dirk, ' .Nicholas. :Foray • Irwin, PENRITH. Luckey. 14,66, . Allinson. MAciut:r fl A Ha Ms% Otl i terStOn. MARY).OIIT. Mess. Gadd:m.ls, & GATE4HRAD. &melt. Cu. Wholesale Wood. - ' I grocers. Gentlemen may ohiterre, that this Composition, when n.ed for their G or Carrifige harneas, after one or two opplica- Cow., will prodoce a brillkant, rich, gioasN biaelclustre, and 'at tut! mate time arts as a Preserver of the 'Leather.' Tv no had in Stone Bottles at Gd. la. and is. Gd. each. iAl2,ol2ernivit N. 114, London-road, Southwark. N.B. Ask fur TUltter's Blacking. - A TM `s AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared >+ll by an entire new process _which frees it from alkaline detects, and renders it the Most mild, pure, and etlicacions SOap ever submitted to public notice. It 'removes Freckles, :Sunburn, lied nes,, &c. from the Skin;, pi events its chapping in the most inclement weather, and mikes it j tritt itittOly whit., tuft, and even ;Arica Is. the btitial4.l, or It s. dd. a dozen. It is uh.o prepkred Ida SHAVING whichis peculiarly adapted, to Gentlemen who hare strong Beards'tonic,. 'races— it does not cause the slightest vutsrting pain, braces the pores of the Sl•in, makes a strong terantnent Lather, and renders the action of the Razor much easier than the common method; price, 9d. Is, isaid, each. Also contiline to. he sold • ATKINSON'S VEGETMILE DYE, • IVltiele'cliant.eslirey Red flair ou the H e ad or wi,; s l„, t o a, beaotiful and permanent Brown or Black; price si, 10s. sd. and One Guinea. And ATIi.INSON's MILLING FLUID, for mmsteniag the Hail in I)ressing, prone ting its growth, nod I,elang it in Cori during exercise, or in damp weather; 01. I us. t:,i. and One Guinea. denies Ai ;:inson, Perfumer, No, 43, Gerrard-street, S , i'lare, LoutiJu i end by oust Perfutairs and Hair tit ..,. 1 1 . r:- 7 Ifr r` .-1 i..."&: t ;A_::1 ~ 1 . 1' 1 „ 2 -1 , • A -_ EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTP. This Day published, Handsomely printed in One thief Volume, Siva: double Co. Inning. price I. Is. ill THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER _ fur Ikl4. ..*„. In announcing the present Volume of the Edinburgh annual Register to the Public, it. can hardly be necessary to mention, that the period which it embraces is one of the most fertile in im'portant events that has ever occurred in the his tory of the world.. The Publishers have the satisfaction of being enabled to state, that the Historical Part is written by a tpentteman of tire highest literary eminence, who adds to the other qualifi cations requisite for such an undertalcing, a .minute and accu rate knowledge of the locale of most of tier great battles re cently fought, founded on persOnal inspection, and assisted by military and scientific toe-opterntion and wliii„lins possessed unwonted opportunities of intercourse with the most illns trious amongst those who directed the Inurement% af 'the grand political macliitte. Printed for Archibald Cotistal and Co. 'Edinburgh and Longman, Hurst, Illes,Prate, and Brown, London. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS .CONSEQUENCES• This Day was p übtishell,' • A Neer Edition, price h+. iilnstrated with APRACTICAL. TREATISE, .on die I'RL VEN'fION and Cl7lll of the VEPiEREAL ,exhihititit; the ebaracter, symptoms, And treatment of the: ,Di cases immediately or remotely connected with It; einstaiaine OnSerrationi,otstilebt, Strieture, Muesli I,4lclueges, the use of the Caustic and 'common Bougie, Cutatr!ous imaginary Venereal Dise•asei, Dobility.general ur local, the Theory of 'Generation, &c. &c. comprising an ulenientary 'Work forStUdents,'antra guide to the geoteral Folder ; in tertperseit with select Prescriptions, applicable to each 'ion of the disea,e. • .Uy T. M. CAT(N, Surgeon, • No. 10, Stanlinpurstreet, Newcastle-street, strand ; late of the United Hospitals of St. 'Chariots's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and co. to, Paternoster-row, London. THE LATE FIGUT AT MOIJLSEY•HURS'I' ICEPIPEN 7'UB4VER ANI) CURTL.S. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquest was taken Yesterday morning at the Fled Lion lon, Hampton, before Mr.' STIRLING, COEnney tor Middlesex, upon the view. of the body ut John Curtis (.1 groom), who died on TsWilay CVCTII4 , the 2211 into. to the Red Lion, in con.,e (poste reeeiviog some violent . blows rm the 'same day in a pitched battle 'with Edward Turner, a leather-cleamr by trade. John Gritlinhoot s%sorn.—" I am a surgeon, and reside at Hampton. I was sent for on Tues ,tlay evening, the 2211 instant, to the Red Lion to attend on the de ,publiestiouse„at Hampton, to whom, on my arrival, 1 found in bed, to- a. state of perfect insensibilii y ; I examined his both, his head was much swollen, there. were no blows upon lie body which could have caused such dangerous uppearances, in my opinion ; r.shserved on his right side a discolouration; anti ..stisto upon the kb side of the abdomen, but I do not think 'hat either of them were, blows likely to occasion a man's death ; there was a general discolooration from the wain upwards ; 1 bled him in the arm, and applied leaches to his temples. and also endeavotned to administer •to him an opening draught, but I could not get it down his throat ; his head was heat in a dreadful manner, tool I am of opinion that the blows which he re ceived on the head were the cause of his death. I do not know how he came by the blows, but I was informed by the by-standers that it was with fighting on Moulsey-Hurst with a man minted ,Turner. The deceased lived from the tune when I first saw him (which was about eight o'clock) Until 12 o'clitek at night." Mr. Mnrrice Jones.sworn.---‘•r I am a surgeon and apothecary, and reside at Hampton : 1 at tended the deceased about four o'clock On Tuesday, aftets:oon, at the Red Lion Tavern at Hampton. He was insensible, and apparently in a dying , state, from the violent.wounds.and bruises,whicb lte-had received in almost every Ort of his hotly : his bead was a Complete mass of blood. I thought, front the nat tire of his respiration, that there could be but very remote hopes of his recovery : not single feature was distinguishable. I have not Abe least doubt but the bloWs which he received upon his head were the cause of his desth. I believe that a blood-vessel had broken in his bead : and .the only hope I had of his recovering; was by his blectlint; profusely. The last witness came shortly after and bled him. I understand that he died about 12 o'clock the same evening." Richard Coombs sworn.--s , " lam a fishmonger at Hampton : I was present at the fight between the deceased and a man named Bthvard Turner, 611 Tuesday last, upon Moidstystlorst. It was a pitched battle. I never heard of there being. any quarrel bet weep Curtis and Turner. I saw Curtis enter the ring at about half-past one o'clock : Turner entered directly after. 'Oliver, who Was second to Curtis, and Owen, the- second of Tur oer, entered the ring with their then, who strip ped and shook hands, and then commenced fight- When they had foughtonote than an hour, I went op to Curtis, and advised him to give in ; he said that he could see, and shook' beat his op poneut yet : Curtis, was at that true in a situa tion the most dreadful blood poured from every: pore in his head, his eyes, nose, and mouth, were running with blood in streams I beard his seconds advise him not to fi ght any longer, `I hey forced him to the ropes, but be broke front them and faced Turner again. The third round after he forced himself front his se conds, Turner gave hint a City heavy blow,which threw him, and Touter fCtt upon him. He was raised up by his gerunds, and the battle ended.— 'Fortier was declared the convert - it.: Curtis was carried by his friends to the lied Lion at Hamp ton, in a stateof insentiihility: in about 10 mi nutes after 1- visited Cortis, and found Mr Griffin , hoof, the surgeon, with him . : I sent filr leaches, and he was bled upon the temples 'y five of them drew a great deal of blood. Mr. esiletist, a sio;- ! geon at Twickenham, was present,4llo advised a little brandy and, water to ,be put in his mouth, SATU RDAY OCTOBER 28, NHL - ~ '''''... I', ..\: N1N ,, ,, - ; i„•,,, ~ •,-... ,.. ...x.„..,.. f ` - -- t ir.._ --r• II ..e , ..;. „-:••-...i..4.ir, : 1 ,-, . .0. irft,-.1„. ,„•,,....z. t . t _ c, r ,........ ----•"• ~....--$,,,•, .; , ,i -; : ' , , "'..7 4 1 . 1•1', 0 \tr.e , i ' , /i ll !ii.• k-Y • ~., T.. • .1_ a which made hint sick : he afterwards appeared a little htlfer, anal I raised hi, head upon the pillow, width appeared to reltcve him : he grew sick again . bet wee's I 1 and 12, and as I held him its my arms, his under jaw fell, Mid lie appeared to - be dying; Ire ex. pi redin a few minutes afterwards, wit bout any con=' vulsion or groan. I was informed that Curtis had been . , about a mouth previous to the fight,. very intv4ll.with a certain disease in .an hospital; he . bad also been under the care of -two physicians of St. Thomas's Hospital : ,his friends, thinking him not in a sound state, advised him not to.fight, but he was determined. • I never SAW a fairer fight ; Turner cOuld have struck him several times •be- . tWeen'the 50th and 60th (last) round, when be would not, on account of his having such an ad vantage over his opponent : at one time lie stood over Curtis as he leaned against the ropes, anti might have given him a violent . blow, having biol wboity, its Isis power : instead of doing so, hr lift ed his hands over his, bead and walked away." • George Kent sworn.- 44 I am a printer, and re side in %Vine-office-court,Fleet-street. I was pre ,tint at the battle - on Tisesday the 22t1 iast. he ttvees, John .Curtis and Edward Turner, upon Moulsey-Hurst. At about the 38th round I went to Curtis; I told hint that he had no chance of • winning, that he had shown himself to be a brave little man, find it was a pity he should stand up . my longer to he knocked to pieces. Curtis re plied 44 I Can't lose the battle." Mr. Grant, the um pire, and several - others, who patronised the battle, advised hint to leave off, and they told Oliver not to shier hint to fight any longer. Oliver did all he bat could not get him to agree to his wish for he replied, " h never will give 'in •: I can't lose," In the 60111 round Curtis received a vio cat birAv from Turner, who hail him in that si tuation. that he could have killed him, but he avoided him, purposely, and fell upon him. Curtis •was to all appearance insensible : he was carried to the Retl Lion, and put to lied. I and last wit nos rubbed his body, and sent for i surgeon, who CA 111 c end bled hint ahem half an hour after he left the field: It is my opinion that his extretni-.' tics were dead before he was taken to the Red Lion. In a COO versat ioo which I.htt•l with Curtis the morn ing before the fight, I told him that his health was. so bad that lie had better forfeit the stoke, nod_ fight some 'other time. He said his friends hail no OcCaSitlO to' be afraid, and lie appeared most sanguine of beating ids adversary. Every titer pion was made by his seconds in dissuade him trout 1111ahig t he fight from the 30t11 to the 60th round, and every means were used, and every attention was shown by the landlord of the lied Lion. - to render assktance to' the deceased." The Coroner addressed the Jury at considerable and pointed out to them that it , was their ditty by their verdict to prevent as much as pos.; Bible ii recurrence -of such an oill,Swfol- and die-, graceful practice. Verdict—Mansiang,hter against Edward Turner.' • Immediately after the Coroner's Warrant . was obtained, the body of the deceased was conveyed . ' away in a hearse. The coffin 'plate stated Curtis to be 28 years of age. He was five feet use in height, and .weighed 10it. 21b. PORT OF OSFEND. The new channel formed by the Lite south-west gales has a direction almost north and south by Compass, and:runs close to the point of the eastern jetty. .The thwart-mark, coming from sea, is a large house cove►ed , with red tiles, standing spring sas just open of the eastern jetty . -he'ad. The leading mark, the beacon, on the flat at the west side of the harbour, aback of the western jetty, kept in the middle Of the aSoresaid red-tiled house. The depths at low water at spring-tides are, on the h.+r, 3 i feet Flemish, (11 inci►es. English,) proceeding along it,wardi 4, 4 1 t,, 5,6, 7, within the jetty 6?- by the tuark•boar'i, but a couple of fret more by sounding. At night bring the light on the eastern jetty. head not a hit more •easterly than south by east before you hear up, then keep it r point on the larboard-side until you can make out the jetty head : avoid the westward as much possible ; aft not mind the light in the Downs, nor by day the buoy, for, by the late shifting of the sands, it ties - too - far inward. The Curtner channel used to run N. W. and N. W. b% NV.: there is .eery hope that by eon tinned scouring anal a strong easterly whul it will be restored; which is to be wished, as the present channel with westerly winds is too much to lee ward, and the tide setting easterly, as it always does at the moment for making the barbour,there is ti chance of falling to leeward of it. The outer bony, that used to lie amid the old donne), hos been run down and-taken up it is not, yet repaired. It must be obt , erved, that The tide still sets to the eastward ttvo hours after h;git water in the harbour. (sigtwilft-T. sTACE.IIOUsEdatt. Agent to Lloyd's. Ostend, Oct. t 6, 1816. P. S. 1 ConCeive it indispensably necessary that all vessels take pilots. MFLANCIIOLy ACettmwr,--Stlittlay Ittst, as SA• t4UPLNItwroiIT, Esq. was riding in.compttny tome near relatives, his horse rail away with hit) near Ferrybmk, at the opposite side of our river And in a short time threw him Yttiiii illicit Atlthick) violence, as ithnost instantly to deprive o life. Mr, Newport wag son of Sir Simon. New port, of William -street, anti 11011 a high &Road -01 in our Custorn-liutme,—(Witterfoul Chronicle) FPRTCF, S EVENT'ENC, rl. ILOIBURGH ST. PETERSSURCIT, SEPT. 28.—His Imperial Majesty has iss►►ed from the quarters of the regi. ment of Ileizki, an Ordinance, _anted 16th Sep. tember, which says, that on account of the General Peace, now prevailing in Lampe, the annual recruititig in the whole Empire shall cease, and the sixth corps of the army which is to be wholly broken up, employed for completing the army and tree fleets. Yesterday being the Anniversary of ,the Corp• nation of their Imperial Majesties, the Empresses Elizabeth and Maria, were pleased to accept the congr'atualations of the High Officers of State, of the most distinguished persons of both sexes, and of the Diplomatic Body, and afterwards to attend Divine Service in the church of the Mother °Wort of Cams. The city was finely illuminated in the evening. Ott the 19th inst. the ships Suwarrow and Kum. sow belonging tothe Russian Americana Company, under the command of Capt.llagemeister, of the Imperial Navy, sailed from Cronstadt for the Alto tion Wands, and the North-West Coast of Ame rica. Their cargoes consist of various articles tte.- emery for the colonies. Mr, llagemeister was born in Estbonia, served, by order of the Govern . meta, for several years as a volunteer on boar 1 the English fleet, and was present at several nava, ac- . tions under Nelson. In 181)6 and 7 he made a voyage to the N. W. Coast of America, for tbe Russian Company, and . returned-1)y land through Siberia. Ot the ships now under his command, the &marrow, under corame.dd last summer from a voyage to these colonies, anti the Kutusow, is the vessel which c on veyed Moreau from America to Europe, awl was a f terwa rd s bought by the Russian Company, who gave it the name it now bears.—As Captain LagareW was at Ulna a year ago, the Government was vet./ friendly anti attentive to him. The Emperor bat > therefore, conferred on the Vic e - R a y of Peru, the Martinis de la Concordia, the Order of St Anne of the first class, and the same Cater of the second class on the Director of the Philippine Cu mp,) ny , 1)011 Pedro .Nadia. COITIIHAGLN, OCT. 15.—1 t is reported, that Baron Muller, who killed . Count Loi,venhottpt in a duel, will be removed from the citadel of this city to the fortre s s of Frederieksort. GERMAN PAPEMS, MUNICI4, OCT. 11.--. The Princess Charlotte arrived this evenint.ittt Nymphenherg. ller Royal Highness. pas?ed ope night at Esslingen, at the seat of Prince Wrede, and one at .Netihnig with the Princeis DUWager of Densponts. , Flom ltusstA, StiPT. 24.—M this empire lies then within the last ten yearsito be on e of l i ve 'first Military powers by land in the world, exe , tionS are now making to raise its navy to H u lqunl de g ree of eminence. The Rassian Empire poi gessvs SO and various coetsta fr om thin White-to the Black Sea, that it must be moro easy for it than fur any other State to eleAtC consideralile navy. Concerning the clivilions of t hi s .p a vy lo the Eaxine anti the Sea of Asoph, as well as that of Cronstadt, we have detailed ac coutitS. • it is perhaps not so well knosin that tliere are now extensive dock yards at Archangel also, Th'tf timber fur the ships built at this place is convened thither Ou rafts front the, interior of the Fauptre; the ammu►►ition, at tillery, Ste. Comes from Cron stadt. There have been already built at Archangel two sit of t. 141 line, (me tit the►tt or one It►ttt jrCi) • and trtenty guns, and six frigates several large'and small ships of war are ott the stnck.s, anti, wore to be•partly finished this sum mere Two brigs with ammunition, artillery, and other naval stores, with which the ships that were ready could be contpletely equipped,,have arrivett'thi., summer at Archangel from Cronstadt. Et11;11 artiVit.y is shorn to ijuild a fleet at the the Ivtn re, via. n a te t re ( li c a i n lit tt i t z te k ti j , ( t ' l l :t. i ?r ( Z i o ‘ t t l, e " % i •er o , f only small ships of war are built, partly because no good ship timber is to be found in that eaten, try, hi anti ghthe rpaeiiitil•cy be oni;: u'e risoi te ihwitrice at ia t l lltheotl l i ) :r ut partsparts tf the ROSSiiirl 1 7 .141pi1e. However, the ships of war built there arc ingiCielit to protect iiir trade to the Alention Islands, and the Nottli-west counts of America. Of 'the voiseti built at Arehitogel. two ship% of the line and four frigates have put to sea, and are expected atCronstaitt, it littsAits has in a tew years tiros placil:d its external ineanti of defence on a very respettablc footing, the tjo vernmetti is equally attentive 40 promote internal hittl CX(Crilla l i fotitivn, by the Tre,ity . of 0)11,111(4Tc which Russia has,caneltuled with the United States etf North Aniteica, and the en deavants to form• commercial contitictions vtitti China Anil Japitt) these e indeed been hitherto fruitless in respect to the last kingdom, but the vela tlani may be changed here very shot t Ty,' it a new torus or Government should be introduced into, Joplin,