The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

1 • k_ J' Irk " 17.1 • 111 4- 4 4 * • . ' 11110.11 V ~,,;', .'4".;% •.,--% •S' ' ------erNol' , ..... : c '; :' ''' ',•-=' ... . . -, . . ' l 5: -. ..• -,, ~...-.. - •.,,,,: ..v. -,- / iN T T:3IB ER 8838.] VALUABLE LIVE. and DEAD FARMING STOCK '. -FARNIING, GARDEN—BREWING, and DAIRY UTEN ILS anti IMPLF,MF,arS, at BATTU. ABBEY, in • SI I ,I 4 ;EX.—TO BE Ft..)LD AYAUCTION, • : 4 y :kir. WI CLOCK. on the Premises, the beginning ofdannary, 711.1 i I.!. Large and.. very Va!uable FARM - It LNG STOCK. and st satiety of EFFECTS at BATTEL APBEY - and at DOWN BMIN F-\RM; contiguous to the 'ToWn of Battel, between Robertshridge arid Hastings. in the County of Sussex, consisting of fourteen Cart-horses, Saddle horses, Colts, and Ponies, seven Sheet Cows, two other Cows, seven Heifers, and Yearling Calves, two Sheet Bulls, five pair of Oxen, upwards of three hundred Sheep and Lambs, a Boar, two Sows, and seventeen Store Pigs, a great number of rrarcoas' and Hens, Tattles, Geese, Ducks, Poultry, and Pigeons, -rt Norway Eagle, fifteen brace of most beau tiful Oriental. Pheasants, a hundred and thirty tons of fine well got. Meadow Hay, fifteen tuns of Clover- Flay, se t•ral stacks of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, twenty quar ters of Thrashed AVlteitt, Batley, and Brans, three Wag gons, seven Carts, a Fish-Van, Timber-Carriage, Market -Cart, Stag-Cart, and Dog-Cart. Ploughs, Harrows, Rol lers, a great quantity of Harness, I 'tensils,, and Imple ments, a profusion of new Saddles, Bridles, Bits, Stirrups, Girths, Horse-Cloths, &c., 'a capital Cylinder Fire-Engine, Old Iron, Lead, &e. &e. &c. Catalogues of witich arc' preparing, and timely notice of the Days of Sale will be given, when the said Catalogues may be Lad of Mi. Spray, the Bailiff, on the premises ; at the lieorge lan:, at Mattel ; at the principal Inns in ail the sur rounding Towns; and of Mr. Wtloekc, Ab. eA, GOldeu 2qUare, London. CHEAP POCKET BOOKS FOR 1821. T. MARSHALLpresents gratis to every ur- I 4 , P - • chaserof his gilt edge Pocket llooksa fine Copper-plate Engravin4 of the interior of the House of Lords, represent ing the Queen. Peers of the Realm, Law Officers, Witnesses, &c. Marshall's New Pocket Book", price only Is. ed. con tains Six select Views, Lit of Members of Parliament, &c. extra Edition, gilt edges, as.—Royal Coburg Cabinet; Nine Picturesque Views, Memoirs of his late Maj...sty and her R. N. the Duchess of York, &c. gilt edges, 9.5. fid.—Ladies* fashionable Repository, with an elegant Engraving of L, dies' llresses, and Nine picturesque Views, gilt edges, is. Nlarshall's Gentlemen's Pocket-Book contains the List, of both Moises of Parliament, Baronets of England, Great Offi cers of State, Town and Country Bankers, &c. gilt edges, 6d.—The above may be ,had with an Almanaek, in ele gant Russia and Morocco bindings.—Marshall's Improved Historical Almanack 9 containing all the 'necessary Planetary Calculations, concise Notice of most Festivals, copious Chro nology of Astronomical, Biographical, and Historical Infor 'nation, &c., 2s. Gd.; marble paper, 39. Gd.; roan toil. 4s. 641. elegantly boun, gilt edges, with eight additional Engravings. Published and sold by W. Marshall, at the London and "Genuine Tea: Establishment, 1, Holborn Bars, corner of Middle-row; Lane and Billing, Trunk-makers, St. Paul's Church-yard ; West ern Exchange, Old Bond-street: and by upwards of Five H undred Booksellers in the Country.—Orders from the Country should be setit vithei to %V. Marthall, Thorp and Bureli, • Jewry-street, Aldgate ; or C. Penny, 54, Wood -street.-4. Sutherland, Bookseller," Edinburgh, it ap- Vointed Agent for Scotland. BITROE. 4 S' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. 'Warehouse, 107, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, London. MIN BURGESS and. SON being apprized git s of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spuriotss article for 'their make, feel it incumbent ' l4 Pon them to request the. attention of the Public, iu ptcr ilSasirtg what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Address corresponds with the ahoy;—t he gener a l appearance of the spuriouS descriptions will deceive "Pcuarded, and fur their detection, R and SON sub the following, Cintions,—some are in appearance at first " The Genuine," but without any Name or Address :- 3 Mne itc !MESS'S Essence of Anchovies;"-bothers " Boa many more without. Address. JOHN BURGESS'and SON having been many years ho, poured with such distinguished approbation, feel eveiy sen timent of respect towards the Putdie, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to Ptztchasing what they Qviriceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent Many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purpose s, having Firth such great satisfaction, continnues to be ptepared by thew, and is recmumended as a most useful awd •conyenient Rance, —will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, tO7.STRAN D, Corner of the Savoy-sjeps, London. (THE ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE WAIiiiIOUSE.) LONDON BRIDGE . TEA WAREIIOUE. Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, ' Opposite St. Magnus's Church. N_A7 ILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER and w - GROCER, avails - shimielf of the. earliest oppor- Ilunitrof expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gra titude for the patronage with which they have honoured • him, since the opening of the above Establishment. He trusts that his former Friends have found that the qualities of his Teas are equal to what they have been accustomed to purchase of him, and that the numerous Customers who for t fitst time, have honoured him with their Commands, ' have been convinced that he has realized the professions with hid. he set out. While the extent of, and conveniences at tached to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds wholly slistinet• Irdm his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, he prenuues to hope. that the situation will prove a great convenience to Families residing southward of the Metropo lis, t o . w h o m it limy be desirable to he taken up, or to alight, o r to have their parcels left at his Warehouse. W. C. is far horn desiring to claim any undue pre•erninence over his many respectable competitors inTrade ; but once mot e begs to as sate hi s Friends and the Public, that they may, at all times, rely upon being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni form and approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, sit' the.•best qualities, and upon the most equitable terms. ' .}first ras are selected and purchased at the East-India Sales by Eiokers of the first eminence and respectability ; and are offered to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. has pur vhSsed a large Stock at the present September Sale, and begs leave to subjoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED Prices. BLACK TEAS. CENCINE CONGOU TEA, at ss. to as. per lb. very service able for• Ship Stores and Manufactories (WOO SIIIONO Cr tNGOI,3, at tis. - kid. to 75. adapted for Inns, - Taverns, and Families having. great consumption FINE BLACK-LEA STRONG CONGOC, at 7s. to Bs. the most suitable for respectable Families FINE SOMA-10NC. from Bs. to Ins. of superior flavour FINEST CAPER SOUCIIONG, at los. to 1,25. ditto FINEST PE-KOE and PAL/REA SOIJCHONG, in papers or otherwise, at les..to 14s. GREEN TEAS. FRES' GREEN TEA, at 6s. 3d. to es. Gil. per lb- PINE FRESH TwANKAY, at 7s. t . a 7s. (id. PINE BRIGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Bs-to 10s. • Coors FRESII YSON, at 105.6 d. to 12s. - of fine flavour ' FINE Y'VON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at 12s. to 13a. THE VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, equal to Gunpowder, at 145. • FIN E GUNPOWDER HYSON, at Ns. to 14s. ILE NIOST - SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, 18s. to 20s. COFFEES. • GOOD PLANTATION COF - n'.E, at Sc. to 3s. tid. I , III , ;KsT BOURBON and .LAVA, at 3i. (id. to 4s. • YIN nsT MOCHA, or TURKEY, at 4s. to fis. - The above articles, together with Chocolate, Cocoa, Spices; and Groceries in general; of the most genuine:Arran - ries, are sold on the lowest Terms for Cash. Of persOns paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country Itanl, ers , or Notes only payable where issued, will be taken ('ash, without charge or deduction ; and all kinds of • r rireien coin will he teceiveti at the Market price, as well as good Bills of Exchange, against which small differences will, desired, be given in cash. • fire per Cent. always allowed for money, in purchases of l iii upwards. - 1 - .4.f 'Teas pricked, in lead cases for the Conatry,• and ‘Jra er s execirted to all part, of the Town, free of expense. London Bridge Fcw, tick% 8, 1821). SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1820. PUBLICATIO`NS. This Day was published, In Two Volumes Octavo, price 11. Ws. boards, A Full and Correct ACCOUNT of the Mr- LA_ !ATARI' OCCURRENCES of the late WAR between GREA r BRITAIN and the UNITED S I'ATES of AME RICA; with an Appendix and Plates. By WILLIAM JAMES. • London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parlinry and Allen, Leadynhall-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author., Account of the Chief Naval Ocenriences of the late War between Great Britain and the United. States of America. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in Two Volumes, Octavo, inscribed, by Permission, to the Lord Bishop of _ London, THE HOLY BIBLE, Arranged in Chrono logical and'Historical Order; or, an Arrangement of the TEXT of the OLD TEST NI,ENT, in such manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Prophecies, Narratives, &c„ being inserted in their respective places, the Contents of the Sacred Volume may be .read as one uniform connected History, in the very words of the inspired Writers, as contained in-Abe Ant horizra Translation. -The whole arranged on tli•• basis of I„ightfooes : Chronicie.—To which aye subjoined, sonic . few Notes, on the Authorities for the various Transpositions, and Arrangement; and on the wisdani of the Plans of Providence in the Government of the World. By the lev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Of Trinity College, Cambridge. - -:. . La:Mon : Printed for , F. C. gird J. Itivincton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mall ; Sold also by Rivington and Cochran, NO. 148, Strand ; and by the Booksellers at Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dub lin, &c. KOSCIUSKO. The following desCription of the foundation of a MOnumeot, (a hillock or mound) to the me mory of 4osciumo, is copied from a Cracow paper Never **Ms there a national festival in Poland celebrated with greater unanimity than the day on which the Mon it merit of the Hero of the 18th century—of him whose fame has spread itse!f through every people of the earth—of Thaddeus Kosciusko, was founded. Three hills, Bronislawa, Kralms, aittl Wanda, surround the ancient chief city of the Piaste and liigellonen,* and with the three immortal names which they bear on their front, will the three associations, " Our God, our Freedom, and' our Country," ever live in the hearts of the Polish people. On the evening preceding the festival; of a similar one to which no other people of modern Europe can boast, the Opera, Die Frouen pun Wieliczkat was per!ormed at the national theatre. After the "shades of Zolkiewski, of Czarniecki, and of Sobieslii, appeared the shade of Kosciusko, which was hailed by the spectators with the Most enthusiastic rapture. The day of ;the festival, the ltith of October, was such as proved the goodwill of the Lord of Heaven and of Earth to the undertaking of the Sarmatian people. As on the most lovely day of the spring, the sun cast his most brilliant lustre on the picturesque shores of the Vistula. At the ap pointed b,tnly,al . l appioa4,-bed to the hill of Uroinsliw a, where, at :in altar fitted for , - the criresuOny, the most solemn service of religion was performed. The way to the hill of the hero's grave was thronged with thousands, and the glorious days of the Sigismunds seemed then to Have been restored. More than 19.,000 metionider the free canopy of Heaven, heard mass, and praised t heir Creator for having granted them to live and see such a day. " General Paskowski then addressed them in the language of a patriot, and exclaimed—' Nothing is dearer to man than independence.' These words from the mouth of a brave man beside the foundation of the monument of him who had been the hero of independence were re-echoed from the valleys resounding to the voice of thousands. The President of the Senate,- Stanis;ails Wodzicke. then placed the documents pre pared for the solemnity in a small glass box, which was after wards encloseil in a tin case, and the whole then placed in an urn of stone. Then he first threw earth upon the urn, and at that moment all the regulations of the people ceased ; all ran with enthusiasm towards the urn, with barrows filled with earth, and each accounted himself happy in having it in his power thus to bestow those last lione'ours to the great hero. All differences of station, of rants, of belief, even of peo ple and of language, were forgotten: The most respectable matrons, whose hoary locks could not fail to excite the veneration of the youthful, seized with trembling hands the spade ; the lay-brothers collected earth with their . hands, in order to fill the harrows; the country people would even have given their bodies to raise the mound. All the students of this city exhibited the must patriotic ardour. Generous Gertnans,who attended as spectators at the unusual sight, captivated by the enthusiasm of the Polish people., seized spades and barrows, in order by their assistance to add to the mound. The general enthusiasm was roused to its highest pitch, when the musicians, - among 'other national airs, played that Polacca, called Koseioarke, which all Europe knows, and which no Pole can hear without feeling Isis heart glow with affection for his native country. After the air— Dombrowski, followed the MarcliTo Brothers. No pen Can paint the scenes of this nioment. " In the evening fireworks were lighted on the neighbour ing hills. At the Theatre a Lyric Piece was represented, en titled, The First Love of Kosciusko, for from that period may properly be dated the commencemeht of the heroic actions of Kosciusko."—(ilarnburgh Paper.) The founders of the two first and must popular dynasties o f Poland. . . t The FerAstes of Trielie7ka; a favourite national Opera, in which the women of that city are represented as defend ing tl►eir native place with the devutiou ul ththusiastic p'a triuts. CITY ELECTIONS. The Elections of the different contested Wards for Common Councilmen were resumed yester day, of which the following is a correct state ment. The Election in Cordwainers' Ward is concluded, Mr. AINGER having declined any further contest. Those marked thus (*) are new Candidates. BILLINGSGATE WA RD. Mr. Edward Hanson 43 *Mr. William Piper 44 Mr. Anthony Biown 42 Mr. Thomas Dornford 4 1 Mr. William Sampson 41 Mr. William Anstin - 41 This Ward retu Mr. William Curling Mr. Samuel Wilson Mr. G. T. Kink Mr. AV. A. Kitipath *Mr. LI. Francis - 40 - 40 BISHOPSG *Mr. Daries .; 204 Mr. Greenaway - 129 Sir Williatn Rawlins 12/ Mr. Solomon Bennett 113 Mr. William Day] - 109 *Mr. Johnron - 105 Mr. Thomas Glover 104 Mr. Samuel Nash - 104 This Ward retu BREAD-STR: Mr. William Gilman 31 Mr. S. Hayward, Deputy 26 Mr. S.Vin. Sowerby 24 Mr. Thoow Coleman 22 Mr. Henry DO)bin 4 2:2 *Mr. Robert Burrow • 22 Mr. Wm. Mathis - 21 • This Ward rettu :ins ten Members. ATE WARD. *Mr. Western - 99 *Mr. Duddrll • • - "99 Mr. Walter Peacock 97 *Mr. Wiiidos4 - 95- Mr. Richard Hoare 93 *Mr. Stirlivarit - 134 Mr. C. Pearsoa - ins 14 Members, EET WARD. Mr. Jonathan Crocker Mr. John Hallam • Mr. T. Gibson Mr. Ben. Makesley I Mr. Jaa)cs Bridge_ - *Mr. Samuel Tipper ns le Members. Mr. J. Locke - 47 *Mr. W. K. Child, jun. 47 Mr. J. Joyner - 46 *NI r. Snwlpiece - 46 *M r . Dixon - - 41 Mr. J. Sharp - 40 *Mr. Flint - - 37 *M r . Beddome - 94 - 21 - 20 'ARD. BRIDGE Mr. Philip Green, seri. 55 Mr. Wm. Child, sen. 53 Mr. W. W. Cope - se Mr. 3. Saunders - 52 Mr. Frederick Gve 51 Mr. F. Cartwright - Mr. B. Bovil - SI *Mr. Philip Green, inn. 50 Mr. 3. Hat ris - 48 This Ward returns fifteen Members. CHEAP WARD. ALDEUMANI RoTHWELL. Mr. C. Bleadon • - 42 Mr. John Perring •- . 32 Mr. G. Ledger - 41 Mr. Wm. Edward Smith 32 Mr. F. A. Loxley, Deputy 40 Mr. Richard Brooke N 2 Mr. Samuel Jones -. 39 Mr. John James - 30 Mr: Samuel Jerram 3$ "'Mr. Shuttlev:orth . • 95 Mr. A. Fenning - 36 *Mr. W. Wotherspoon ,22 Mr. Robert Jennings 33 *Mr. Tegg . - - 14 - • . This Ward rerurns 12 Members. CORDWAINERS' WARD. Mr. C.William Hick 9l Mr. George Stephenson 90 Mr. W. Row, sen. B9 Mr. John Hallman, DeputyB7 *Mr. William Row, jun. 77 This Ward returns eight Member... Mr. William Watson 76 Mr. Richard Abbey 74 Trimby oNlr. Ainger - - 57 CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN WARD. Mr. William Waterhouse 59 I *Mr. Field - Mr. T. Valiance, Deputy 59 I Mr. Charles Eieke Mr. William Ken - 52 Mr. Capel - Mr. Francis. Towers *Nlr. Alerick • . Mr. Edward Heath 51 Mr. Thomas Kidder This Ward returns tight Menthe's.' FARRINGDa Mr. W. J. Reeves, Deputy 237 Mr. C. A. Sauvage c 3t Mr. William Vale - 980 Mr. James Williams 229 Mr. J. W. Southgate ,22'3 Mr. James Crook - 218 Mr. George Roberts 217 Mr. Jobb Blackitt - 217 Mr. William Griffiths 214 This Ward return! LANGBOU Mr. Thomas Ayres, DeputyB t Mr. Thomas Wiltshire 73 Mr. Ben. Stubbing' - 72 Mr. William Wetherby 66 Mr. Joseph Outer - •66 Mr. Richard Dickson • 65. This Ward returns ten Mel resigned. LINIE-STILE Mr. Thomas Price - 41 Mr. John I)ystar - . 48 Mr. John Advick - 46 This Ward retnri ti .WITHOUT. Mr. Bit:hat - CrayTor , 213 Mr. M. Beckwith • 213 *Mr. Vincent Figgins .209 *Me. George Turner 207 Mr. William Patton 205 *Ntr. T. Hansard - 197 *Mr. Gallowary - )86 *Mr. Thomas Harper 81 sixteen Members. RN WARD. Mr..l. H.'Gibson . 64 Mr. Samuel Joyte - Mr. Robert Elliot - 57 *Mr. Rice - 47 *Mr. Beddorne - - et; ,'Mr. Milroy - - 4b iiherb, of whom Mr. Poynder ;EP WARD. Mr. William Shearman 49 Mr: Prince - ns four Members. WALBROOK WARD. M. William Pearce 23 I Mr. 3. G. Cope - Mr. Michael Gibbs - 98 Mr. T. N. Williams - Mr.Thos. Williams, Deputy 27 *Mr. W. Woodward , - Mr. Thomas Hale - 26 'Mr. G. Curtis • 'Mr. Williau► Richardson 25 *Mr. Ford Hale This Ward returns eight Members. 5 The Rev. JOHN Ehhis, Vicar of Llangwrn, is instituted by the Lord Bishop of ST. ASAPH, to the valuable Rectory of Cer6g y DruidiOn, in the County of Denbigh, vacant by the death of the Rev.. RO )1:1-1:Zi BUFFALO II uNr IN`-LONDON. Yesterday morning, about half-past 9 o'clock, three buffaloes, consisting of a grown bull and two calves, one of them about the size of a small donkey, and the other of a sheep, arrived at the Menagerie in Exeter 'Change, in the Strand. They were driVen up the Strand by a keeper, moved on quietly, and appeared as tame as any of our don►es tic cattle': On their arrival in front of the Menagerie, a great crowd of people was collected by curiosity to see them, and amused themselves with shouting and other noise; while the keepers were preparing to take them up into the nenagerie. The bull, frightened by the strange noise and clamour, started away, followed by the two young buffaloes and the crowd col.' lected on the spot. He ran down the Strand, round the equestrian statue at Charing-cross, and up again as far as Southampton-street, then down again to Charing-cross, and •up again as' far as the Adelphi Theater. He then turned down Adam-street, along the Adeiphi, and to the bottom of Villiers-street. Here his. progress in that direction was stopped by the iron pallisade. Foremost among the pursuers was, one of.the keepers in a chaise-cart, which he drew across the street s hist the bull, followed by the calves, trade a turn . and rushed along the flag-way.--The young buffaloes being perfectly gentle and harmless, having no horns, acre per mitted to acco►npany the bull, with a view to•take him more easily. From Villiers-street they went along the Strand, passed Charing-cross, and dashed into Pall-mall. "They then crossed St. elatues's-square, -along Jerusyn-street, crossing Piccadilly into Albemarle-street., From thence they pro ceeded to Bond-street, crossed Oxford-road, thence to• Oros veuoe.sspotre, Putman square, and thence hack er►to Oxford street to Tyburn-turnpike, where, not paying toll, their pro gress was stopped at the gate. They then turned down Pat k• lane, and one of the gates of Hyde Park was instantly opened fur the purpose of letting the bull in. At this part of Park lane, a horse and cart were standing loaded w►th hay; the hull refused to enter tke Park, .and fell in close behind the load of hay. Here he stood tired and exhausted, while the Carter being provided with a rope having - a running 'rause, succeeded, after several ineffect►al attempts, to throw, it round his horns; the rope- was then made fast to the cart. Finding himself secuirtt, he kicked and plunged furiously, and from his great strength there was danger that he would upset the curt and .tuirse. It was therefore thought•advisabtt to secure him by another rope to a lamp-post. He was then secured in a mote effectual manner by additional ropes to the cart, and edrawn to to neighbouring stable, where he was des -posited tot safety. to this course the young buffaloes, not able to keep up with the bull, were separated from Kin its Oxford-road, hot being taken, they were brought to the stable and left with the bull., in this long chase no very . seinuts injury nor'acci,;ent net:Uri:ed. At Charing• cross the hull fell its with a coal-waggon, and gored one of• the horses slightly With his htirn. lie never attempted to run at any passenger, nor did any further mischief until he arrived in Park-lane, where he upset a gentleman on horseback. The rider and. horse escaped unhurt. When tied to the cart. he broke one of his horns in planging and St rogglinas, which bled profusely. Whets in motion he scent at a great rate. It was orsly in con s secpsenee of his stopping occasionally that the pursuers were able to keep him in sight until he was taken. The hull-and calves are very handsome animals of their species. They are of a greyish slate colour. . E FALL OF C ARTH AGE BRT E.—The superb structure of Carthage Bridge, which call ed forth the admiration of all who visited it, was completed in January, 1819. Suddenly and.un expectedly it fell into the immense gulf over which it was erected the afternoon of the 2d of May, 1820. This bridge was a single arch of iron, which for its . extent and height, stood un rivalled in this country or in Europe.- - The arch consisted of nine ribs, its 'chord 352 feet, and height of the railing above the water 20C1 feet. The length of the floor 714 feet. It was impor tant in its locatithi, as it connected at Genesee river the Bridge-road leading through the north and west part of the State of New York.—(Ncw . Jerscy Paper.) [PRICE SEVENPENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERM AN PA 1 ) RS. VIENNA, DEC. S.--Ac'coilots from Rome state, that en the t-Ith of last month, in consequence of the arrivod of a comrn*rcial express to' the I;oase of Tortonia and Co. a report was suddenly spread, that the garrisons of Turin and.A.iexan dria had mutinied, and proclaimed a' Constitu tion. This news, which was rapidly spread .through the city, naturally excited_ a great sen.- sation. Groupes of people assembled in the streets and squares, who expressed the riot lively interest in the event. However it Was soon discovered that the whole was a fable, and one - of the malicious inventions in which party spirit at all times indulges; •in order to spread confusion, which is its •Ifavourite element, uncan cerned whether the honourable sentiments Of a valiant army are calumniated, ,(which, 'detesting the example of the mutinous and perjured sol diery of other countries) has always giveil the most unequivocal proofs of fidelity to its oath and duty, and of immoveable attachment to its Prince. , • The death of Field Marshal Prince Schwart zenberg has excited considerable regret in Aus tria. The measures taken by the Emperor to do honour to his memory have met with universal approbation. The celebrated Thorwaldsen, whose masterly hand the execution of the Prince's monumeat is confided, has been here for some days. An officer formerly about the Prince, and who accompanied him ti Leipsic, is said to be commissioned to write his life. It is said to be now certain that General Baron Frimont has received the command of the army destined for the expedition against Naples. But notwithstaiuling all the preparations made, a great proportion of the public will not believe the certainty of hostile measures. So much at least seems highly probable, that even if the proposals made to Naples should be rejected, our army will not cross the Po before the end of January. A great. body of Jews openly expressed a wish to celebrate their public worship in the German language, instead of the Hebrew, which at present is 'unintelligible to many of them. The Mae S-. c - ates have supported them in this wish, and the service has been altered in many communities ac cordingly. FRANKFORT, DEC. 12.—A report has been in circulation for some days of a change in the Aus trian Ministry. Among other particulars, it is said that the Archduke Rainer would give up his office of Viceroy of Italy, and come to Vi enna to fill the place of Chief Minister. Mtliacu, DEc. 11.--Our two Academicians, Doctors Spix and Markus, arrived here last night from their voyage to Brazil. They have brought two children belonging to the savage tribes on the river of the Amazons. Their extensive col lections in natural history are expected at Harn- burgh. A letter from Pernambuco, dated Nov, 11, says :—" Affairs are in a dreadful state in this province. The . late act 'of butchery, which is here termed the Battle of Bonito, has caused ab. impression which will not be easily effaced ; and is by some thought to be .only the •fore runner of more serious disorders. The Insur gents, as they are eallejl; are deScribed as lia.O . ng . been a peaceable though deluded set of men.; they believed that King Sebastian would, one day.- Or other, return, and put things to rights ; and Nyuie averse from, and would not submit to, the. mill , - t.ary despotism which is exercised, through Out the- country, by the petty delegates of "power. Their contumacy was exaggerated; and Louis do Rego, (who served under Wellington), ..s'ent two battalions of Cagadores,' with as rnany.tni litia, and a troop of horse, to extirrate the rebel , which they did most effectually, and returned . to Recife withal! the' pomp and circumstance of war,' bringing capthe divers old women and children,. deceprif old men and a few lioys. The Royal. loss arm ...ants to one hundred and seventy -eight killed and wounded ; that of, the other'party not known. Bonito is abOut thirty leagues dis tant from. Recife. The cream rerdains : Madreiro,_ who is, i'dajor commanding thent;litia 'of the dis trict, was made chief of the expedition. Sa; a Lieutenant=Colonel of the CagadOres,.was•pi4ued: at this, endeavouredto get - to windward of 'the other, and by forced marches, -put an end to the- , ztflair before the militia came 'up. s it however.so happened, that they both arrived - by different routes, at the same time ; and those who - are dis posed to be charitable Say, that Sa, nritakiiig the other party for the enemy, ordered his men to gre without asking any questions: the .consequence was, Sa lOst - 44 men, •and 'Madre - leo mistake might well haN.e happened, as the mili tia were in their shirt-sleeves, lta , ,ing been sum-. atoned too hastily•t6 think of tit it unifoiin." Extract Of a Letter: from I,kg,ulia," Oct. 2,L-- " Jo LIE lately landed , some of his crew at an estate - to the wirrdw'ard of this city , With awinten tiou of supplying hirhS:elf with a -( l .6s,iity,- of rum.. The moment the information reached us of his landing, a body of 40 men 'n'as4ent• tigainst him, and ordered • to make the greatese speed to the scene of his intended•depretla i ins. • They met with the banditti, .:Atitr,. aftci. took six of them. prisoners, besides killiyg and wounding 'several 'others: The remainder cs caped in the* 1)oat, and the Prisoners Wev. con ducted into this city. The Cornmandins D ice: was sl;ghtiy wourit4d."" • • s. •e