The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

WED KLY RETROSPECT. The Winos .of the past week—we speak thus because the Whigs of different weeks are very different people; or at least appear to be so—the Whigs of the past week remind us strongly of poor GOLDSIIIIIII'S Village Schoolmaster — For e'en, though vanquisti'd, he ironid argue still." And thu3 hare they gone on, floundering from Fibject to subject, from division to division, un t:tt " beaten and flying" they desist from their attempts at impossibilities, and, like their proto type alluded to allow the public, on Saturday. a halphotittoy from political clamour and contest ! Their weekly—some readings say 6 4 weakly"- - versatility of" TALI:NT" has been indeed most ex traordinary. To begin with Monday's business, -we find,—taking our Sorter Whiggiantr, as it Is ere, at random—three rather incongruous sub jorts iii immediate succession and unison, on all a which they have made attempts to enlighten the public mind—" Ropernakers"—" Corn wash —" Liturgy"--then come others of more impor tance, and which deserve a more detailed notice. The Allied Powers are, for the present, allow ed a short armistice, under the idea that as they had taken new ground by passing the Po, so might the Whigs take new ground in passing their political llubiconbut, as yet ) they have not passed the Poi for so must we Understand from tie various contradictory accounts, and thus is the p!an of the political campaign in abeyance. They have found out, however, that Ministers have committed a breaeh of neutrality in refusing licenses for troops, arms, and ammunition, to be embarked for the assistance of the Carbonari of j.s.rr.u.S ; who, like our own Carbonari from the coalpits in Staffordshire, are in vigorous opposi tion to the laws of their country. They have r.lso discovered that the K ing of NAPLES is in durance at Laybach, yet neither the Knight er rent, nor the other liberators of the perjured traitor of the hundred days have yet advanced a s:ep in favour of wh a t th e y w i s h us to believe is "Vhig Royalty in distress ! Perhaps these liberal ani liberating heroes may reserve their prowess for deeds nearer home. There is a Radical now in the King's Bench ! To subscribe to his fine, must be patriotic—but to free him from the bounds of ." Spike Hall" would out ORLANDO even Fcatoso himself ! It has certainly been amusing to see the Whigs play round a bold " Address to the Crown" like 11;es round 'a candle, afraid of burning oaf their wings entirely, yet singeing them so often with rrotions short of such a decisive measure—with legalities, illegalities, expediencies, and various o!her mode's of catching stray votes and exciting popularprejudice. It is most extraordinary that in the : several modes adopted for bringing the. question of the Liturgy before the Parliament, the Public, all within the week,—that in the various reasons assigned for voting with the de cided minorities upon these questions, not cue in -o,ividual has had the boldness to say that he would Note for the motion in a full and fair belief of In nocence ! But, surely, if such were the belief of any one of the Speakers, Or of the Motion-makers, it would have been the shortest, the plainest and the most - convincing argument that could have been brought forward. This, at least, needs no comment ; especially when we look at the Law Proceedings against the Press, that Press so lztely eulogized by the answer-makers of Ham mersmith. It - is worthy of remark too, that the institutors of these proceedings have had recourse to that species of legal redress in case of libels, which Patriotic Writers and speakers have so often de nounced as unconstitutional, grannie, and even " infamous'-'—for such has been the language Qften used in regard to -Indictment for Libel, instead of proceeding by Action. for Damages ! Perhaps one of the most remarkable features of Whig politics, ...for the rzeek, has. been the seces sion of certain individuals from certain divisions.. Even the . attack upon the Ordrionce, where the great guns of• opposition . were so much wanted, was allowed to be made with pop-guns and pa-. teraroes, squibs, crackers, and false fires, instead of the heau artillery of the Leaders and others ! Let any man read the minority lists, and explain if he cop! Are we to suppose that, so many assaults being repulsed, the-siege is now t o be turned into a blockade, or a war of posts mid partizans, whilst the Generals look on in silence :--or must we be lere the grand army to be broken up, and the guer 7 illas,to have the choide of helping themselves as they can ? • ; in fact, the - popular feeling is now, and that most manifestly, taking so decided a turn, that it may be prudent for those, who-wish to lead, to make as decent a retreat as possible, and thus to raise the siege for the present without beat of drum! We cannot close without noticing something like an attack upon one of our most interesting pvtblic Establishments—the BitiTfilf Nicisrxm ; or at least upon the mode of conducting it. On that :•.übject, we -can speak from long experience that the apparent strictness of the regulations is the very point which promotes the comfort and convenience of those who partake of its . advantages—and of those 'advantages every , one .May .partake who really wishes to make the proper use - of them. Beyond that, we 'presume, no facility of admission could be given With , propriety. — Merely to look at the hook; or at• those-engaged• in reading them, could only gratify, vulgar cu riosity. Let those, who really wish .to read, fairly make their application, and they fincl'a cility of admission, and an attentiveness •of sup ply, which at once set at nought'all anirtiadver kion l and prove complaint unfounded. I.G.N. FOREIGN LITERATURE._ (No. XVI.) DEAF AND DUMB. MEMOIR on the INSTRUCTION of the DEAF and DUMB, read at the Sittig of the Royal Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Fine Leite-rs of Caen, on the 27th of April. 1820, by the Abh6 JAM ET, Member of that Academy, and Founder of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, to the Town of Caen. Providence has endowed us with two exct lent organs for acquiring knowledge and express ing our thoughts the organ of hearing and that of speech. But, man is sometimes born deprived Of both these organs. CapriciOns and cruel in some or her works, Nature occasionally sends into the world a few unfortunate beings, who seem condemned to a life of solitude among their fellow-creatures, since they an neither hear nor be heard, and because they cannot, in other words, either communicate or receive ideas, and all the faculties of the mind, and we may al most add the affections of the heart, are with them in a state of torpor. Figure to your imagi nation for a moment the Deaf and Dumb in a state of nature ! Does this man belong to hu manity who walks about involved in profound silence, who comprehends nothing, and knows not even whether other men understand each other ; whose mind nothing can reach, and who appears to be simply an animated automaton ? the Abbe Sicard has drawn the picture of the Deaf and Dumb in this primitive state, and he does not hesitate to class him, with respect to moral and intellectual powers, even below the savage. But is it not possible to animate this living marble with the breath of intelligence ? Cannot the tender affections and generous sentiments be implanted in this cold and insensible heart ? Cannot we go a step farther, and create a mind in this man, so miserably defective ; who seems, like the brute, to be governed only by instinct and passion ? A man of genius appears, and resolves the problem. " Every language," he says, "is only " a collection of signs, in like manner as a series " of drawings in Natural History is a collection " of images, a representation of a great number "of objects. As we designate every thing by " words, and paint them by colours, so we may " conceive them by gestures or signs. Objects " have forms, copy them ; sensible actions strike " every beholder—they can be sketched and de scribed by imitative gestures. Words are only ;c conventional signs, and why should not ges tures be so likewise ? We can, therefore, establish a language of gestures, a language of actions, as well as a language of sounds, a spoken language." Impressed with these noble ideas, the Abbe de 'Epee created this language of action—this pro digious language of signs ; and the Deaf and Dumb is no longer an isolated being in the midst of society. He interchanges thoughts and senti ments with other men ; the Universe is to him no longer silent ; his senses are, we may be per mitted to say, made perfect, and nothing can es cape his knowledge, whether relating to rights, his duties, or the great ends of his crea tion. _ _ GC The imagination can form no conception of the extraordinary pains and patience bestowed, and the wonderful genius displayed, to attain these great results. The Abbe de l'Epee, however, was only the creator, but did not proceed farther. It was reserved for the Abbe Sicard to bring the work of his master to perfection, to form pupils who should become masters in their turns, and to witness the foundation of Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb in the Capitals of every Eu ropean State, most of which owed their birth to his celebrated School. M. Jamet was not the pupil of either the Abbe de l'Epee or the Abbe Sicard. Impelled by the goodness of his heart to undertake the education of a female who was deaf and dumb, he read their works, simplified many of their combina- dons, and restored an unfortunate creature to society from which she seemed to be separated for ever. This success encouraged this benefi cent and modest man, and he established, in the Convent du Bon Suuveur, where humanity al ready possesses so many excellent Institutions, a School for the Deaf and Dumb. The design of this Memoir is to make public he origin and progress of the art of instructing. hese unfortunate beings. He informs us that be 'ore the Abbe de l'Epee, and even since his law, the Founders of several of these Institu- tions directed their main efforts to teach the Deaf and Dumb to speak. He relates the plan of a German savant, who fancied that he should he enabled to teach them to speak by placing before their eyei plates representing the mechanism of the organ of speech. ". This German savant," says the Author, " caused engravings of thirty-six ' 4 heads to be made, with the cheeks laid bare, so " as to expose the interior of the mouth, and per. " mit his pupils to see the action of the organs C 4 of speech when articulating different sounds. The lips, teeth, tongue, glottis, and larynx " were represented in the various positions which 44 they assume in the pronunciation of simple syl " fables, and also of some compound-words.-- " He carried his plan still farther, and, not con " tent with placing these drawings before the " eyes of the Deaf and Dumb, he had figures in . " relievo cast, and hoped, by means of these ar " tificial organs, to make them comprehend the " admirable mechanism of the organ of speech,and " untie the tongue. The pupil stood before the 4C glass, and exercised himself in articulating 44 sounds, and putting Ilk organ of speech in po " sitions similar to those represented by these figures, which were placed opposite to him." M. Jamet attacks, with powerful arguments, this very singular system, which did not, how ever, survive its author, notwithstanding several instructors of the Deaf and Dumb in Germany still confine their labours to the articulation of sounds. C 4 A circumstance which I have heard has appeared " to . me surprizing," says our Author, " and, if it " be true, borders on the miraculous. lt,is said " that at Berlin there is . a M. llabermass,, born " deaf and dumb, who, under the superintend cc ance of the Master s teaches the pupils to " speak, and to distinguish the various inflections " of the voice in the articulation of sounds." The Author then details with uncommon pre= cision the different methods followed in the in struction of the Deaf and Dumb, and subjects them to the test of the soundest criticism, and after having shewn all that the Abbe de l'Epee effected for these unfortunate creatures, and what remained to be done after him, the Author ar rives at the Abbe Sicard. We said in the be.: ginning of this Article, that this extraordinary man brought the work of his master to perfec tion. M. Jamet goes Still farther, and he does not scruple to call him a creative spirit, and to declare that he invented a plan different from that of the Abbe de I'Epee, and far superior to it. Ile observes : " Yet there is something still wanting in the " mode of instruction pursued by the Abbe " Sicard ; which is, that the Deaf nd Dumb " should be able to speak the language which he • studies. The pupil of M. Sicard has indeed cc a written language, but it is not a ma • nual language, for he can only converse " in it with a pen, or a pencil in his hand. " Whilst he is taking his lesson, he can comma " nicate with his master ; writing is an easy " mode of mutually communicating their ideas, " but beyond that, the master can no longer dis cc course with him, except in a vague and fatigu e ing manner; he stands in nend of a ready and " sure means of conveying his ideas, and very ct often fails in making himself understood." We may be permitted to mention a fact which confirms the judicious observations of M. Jamet. At a public sitting in the month of July 1818, which was attended by a great many foreigners, the Abbe Sicard was desirous of proving that his pupils could easily discover the difference be tween the adjective and substantive, and that they were equally capable of distinguishing the proper signification from the figurative sense of the same expression. He made a sign to one of his pupils, who, at this sitting, had shewn great ability and knowledge, to write these words, an unripe apple, instead of which he wrote a bitter apple. M. Sicard repeated the same sign, and the young man wrote, a sour apple. Three other Deaf and Dumb were called in succession, but they could not guess the meaning of their master, and wrote, a sharp apple, a bad apple, a rotten apple, and an acid apple. The Abbe Sicard was obliged to have recourse to the most skilful of his pupils, M. Massieu, to whom he conveyed his meaning by a more expressive sign, and M. Mas sieu immediately wrote, an unripe apple. It was not, certainly, owing to any want of in struction that the Deaf and Dumb pupils of the Abbe Sicard did not comprehend him. The dif ferent interpretations which they gave to his sign, impress us with a favourable idea of their intel lectual capacities, but he spoke to them in a lan guage which they did not understand, except when it was committed to writing ; and the mo tion of the hand was not sufficiently precise to convey to them the meaning of their master. It is this manual speech, if we may be allowed the expression, that M. Janet has endeavoured o bring to perfection t " I do not confine my self, like the Abbe Ale l'Epee," he says, " to make my pupils write at the dictation of signs; nor do I, like the Abbe Sicard, convey my meaning by a great many gestures. I make use of signs and gestures when I wish to make the Deaf and Dumb comprehend the true sense or the various significations of words, but once understood, we never again have recourse to that mode of conveyance. A single sign, simple and concise, answers every purpose. In the conversations which my pupils hold with each other, or their master, this sign supplies the " place of the sound of the voice ; it is a manual CC word almost as simple as the oral word." The extract just quoted will manifest that M. Jamet has not restricted himself to the plans of his predecessors ; he has sought and invented new combinations, and his method, more simple than that of the Abbe Sicard, appears on that account alone to be better and preferable. We shall endeavour by a few examples to give our readers an idea of the two plans. M. Sicard, to express in the language of signs the word historian, proceeds, Ist. to make signs of actions, wars, victories, peace, conflagrations, conspiracies, revolutions, misfortunes of every de scription, institutions, prosperity, decline of go vernments, &c. ; secondly, signs of the past, the grand, the astonishing, and the remarkable ; idly, signs expressive of the desire to know the memorable events of ancient times ; and lastly, M. Sicard desires his pupils to describe the per son who records these events, and causes the his tory to be printed. With M. Jamet, it is quite enough to express the word historian in the language of the Deaf and Dumb, that the fore-finger of the left hand shoal(' be held above the shoulder, pointing backwards to indicate past events of every kind, while the right hand writes the word down. Again, to render the word, to prophecy, M. Sicard desires his pupils, Ist, to represent those extraordinary men mentioned in the Old Testament, who were inspired by God to foretell events which would take place, a knowledge of which had been communicated to them ; and, 2dly, to represent the same persons making known the orders, commandments, and laws of God. M. Jamet, to signify the same word, desires the fore-finger of the left hand to be held for ward, as indicative of the future, while- the right hand writes it down. Hence it is evident that the signs created by the Author are not only extremely simple, but that the Deaf and Dumb can also execute them almost as quickly as we can pronounce the words. The persons who were present at the exhibitions of M.Jamet had, indeed, cause to admire his won derful system. We have thus endeavoured to give an outline of the e urio u s and interesting Memoir of M.Jamet, and we have the satisfaction of adding, that this noble friend of humanity has been long in pos session of the public veneration and the esteem of the learned and scientific world ; and that his la bours continue to 'be crowned with the most signal success.—(Journal des Debats.) FIARLiAMEI'iTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the ORDER BOOK of the HOUSE of COM jo()NS, for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ,THURSDAY, and FRIDAY n e xt. Jr. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1821 Notices of Motions—i. Mr. Littleton,—hill to regiilate Church Briefs, and the collectiod of Minity thereon. C. Mr. Creerey,COndtict of the Sheriff of Cheshire. s. r. Grenfelli—Account of all private Bargains made by the Adtuii.alty and Ordnance Boards, fur the Sile of Naval am] Ordnance Old Stores, since the year 1815. 4. Mr. Grettfell,—Account of Public Balances in the Bank of El , gialtd, and other ti.ual Batik Accounts. 5. Mr. Goulbutn,—Bill to rest the African Forts in his Majesty. 6. Mr. Gotillown,—Bill to continue New Smith wales Act. Wednesday, Feb. '2l, 18'21. Notices of Motions -1. Lord Althorp,—To enable County Courts to enforce the payin6it of Small Debts. . Mr. Hume,—Account of Revenue derived from the and Expenditure incurred. 3. Sir .lanies Mackintosh,—Address for certain Papers re furred to in the Circular Dispatch concerning the Affairs of Naples. 4. Mr. Ilolme Sumner,—Committee on Orphans' Fund, and other payments into the Chamber of the City of London. Thursday, Feb. 22, 1821. Notices of Motions —I. Dr. Lushington,—Address fht rc , rooval of Mr. Fills from his Office u Master in Chancery in 'retain?, 2. Lord John Russell,—l'etition planting, of Militar) Outrage at a County Meeting, holden at liihnainham, 3. Sir Matthew White Ridley,—Papers relative to Sur charges on Assessed 4. Air. t !entry to continue Transportation Acts 56 Geo. c. 17, and 59 Geo. 3, c. 101. Orde,•e• of (lie Day. —I. Patents Protection 13111;,-Second Reading. 2. Juries (Scotland! Bill :—Sccond Heading. FridaN, Feb. 23, 1821. Order If the bay—Grampound Disfranchisement Bili;— Furl her Consideration of Report. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0 - CLOCK. 3 per ('ent. It d... 72 73 7-2 i 1 1 , 1,14* Bonds ss er (*eat Cunt... - 1 Ex. Bills, 2d. 5 per Cent. Na r y A nn ..10 4 per Cent+. .......... 90; 91 1 Coils. for Account 73;1,5;i 1 fifGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Nutting, 11 minutts after 3.1 Evening, 24 minute.. alleer 3, TITLE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE. FALSUM AUDEAT, LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1821. We received this morning Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The Moniteur of Thursday states that the Journal des Debuts hav ing in its report of the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 12th inst., published a speech which bad not been delivered, and not having presented this article to the Commission of Cen, sorship, this infraction of the law of the 31st ol March, IS2O, has just been denounced to the tri- bunals. The Editor of the Journal des Debats says, that the speech alluded to was that of Count de KERGORLAY, which was printed from the manu script of the author, and which was delivered from the Tribune in the midst of noise and fre quent interruptions. lie adds, that it rarely happens the report of speeches furnished to him in this manner correspond exactly with the speeches themselves, as delivered from the Tri bunal. An article from Vienna of the sth states that according to the last letters from Berlin, the King of PRussi:► will not go to LAYBACII. It was generally believed that General FRIMONT, Commander in Chief of the Austrian army in ITALY, had received orders to pass the Po. Pri. vate Letters of the 7th from VIENNA, however, mention that in spite of the great preparations for war, many persons, well inrormed in State affairs) do not despair of the continuance of peace in ITALY, and even go so far as to think that it is much more probable than the breaking out of hostilities. It is added that the notes lately de livered to the Congress by Count CAro D'ISTRI r are of a pacific and conciliatory nature, and that the last note presented to the Allied Sovereigns by Lord STEW ART, proves that Great Britain has absolutely declared against war. The Court of London has recently taken fresh measures for the maintenance of peace ; and it is said that the King. of PausstA - has determined on not in terfering in the affairs of Italy. The inde pendant States of Italy are all in favour of the system of neutrality ; and his Sicilian M tJE,TY has been most strenuous in his exertions to avert the evils of war from his dominions. From Naples it appears that the _Neapolitan Parliament have accepted the offers of several officers of the ancient kingdom of Italy to enter into the service of that Country. Let ters from his Sicilian MAJESTY to the Prince REGENT, dated Laybach, on the I.lth ultimo, have been communicated to the Parliament. His MAJtsTv speaks highly of the attention paid to him by the Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA, and states his inability at that period to say any thing respecting the political measures of the Congress. 'the Spanish Provinces are in a very disturbed state. Insurrections have broken out at Malaga and Pampeluna. FRENCII FUNDS. Feb. 15.—Five per Cents. ILtuk Stuck 1.4 Z. f. c. A Vessel arrived at Venice frOm Corfu has brought the melancholy intelligence of a dreadful Earthcitiake at Zatite. The shocks were 'if-4. felt on the 29th December, and several houses it the tbstn then suffered . cdnsiderable injury : r- - heaty fall of rain, followed by an tintistAstorr, df hail, committed great havoc!: ii; b tN 51irrcland. jug Country, and destroyed sev4ai Parm-houi3es Barns, Scc. A second shock took place on CI( oth ult., and in the town alone 1,090 hthises hav been demolished. Nothing can exceed the misery of the poor inhabitants, who are reduced to the worst state of, indigence, and live in .continua dread of another repetition of this horrible phe nomenon. The number of victims is not yet known i but seven have been du; out of the ruins, and the fate of three others still remains to be ascertained. The Bill for the disfranchiiement of the rough of Grampound, and the transferring the Elective Franchise to the ToWin of Leeds, as amended in the Cominittee, has been printed and circulated; and a Bill more unexceptionable in prin ciple and regulation, as it now stands, was never, perhaps, presented for a third reading. Eveq objection which has been urged to the measure seems obviated by the judicious-Manner in which the Committee have supplied the blanks in the Bill. The fears of those who thought that by vesting the Elective Franchise in - the Inhabitant Householders paying scot and lot, a class of men not contemplated - by the Constitution or its framers as fit persons in whom- to vest so impor tant a trust, would, Sowing to the depreciated value of money, become intitled to it,are relieved by the tight being given by the Bill to the In habitant Householders " whose houses shall, for twelve calendar months immediately pre ceding each Election, have been rated to the relief of the Poor at the sum of TEN POUNDS .t YEAR and upwards." With regard to the objections taken to the measure on the ground of its being unjust or impolitic to transplant the . right from its native soil to a distant and foreigi; county, it is n o t now perhaps necessary to make many observations, and particularly as they may be made with m ore e ff ect w h en t h e measnr.! comes under the consideration of the !louse of Lords, but we must say that it appears to us far . less objectionable to correct the unparalleled cor- - ruption which was proved to prevail in Grant pound by transferring the right to another body of persons, where the same species of qualifica tion would be the title to the right, than by giv ing the right to the freeholders of the adjacent hundreds ; for, besides the great probability that these freeholders would not be more immaculate and disinterested in the disposal of their twirl , " acquired franchise than their ; neighbours,. it Is, obvious th a t a deffei•ent dais' of Voters, entitled 0 " the right by a different species of . qualification from the previous possessors of it, wont(' be cre ated,.and that thus that portion of the House of Commons which is supposed to represent the commercial part of the country and the populacY" would he diminished, whilSt the representative; of the laud and soil would be consequently creased. It may, perhaps, be said, that there is something more of technicality, and fastidious adherence to the principles which gave rise t° the present form of our Constitution, than any real weight in this argument, and the facility with which a freehold qualification may b e ob tained, possibly renders it so; but if we trace the fall of the most celebrated institutions, both it ancient and modern times, to their causes, I've sshioalliledfill by that dev tiatiloiegy fromhve a the e chiefly ca principles o u c po : hen c"irhcicuicinsttiant;yces hadwere gromtodf wev adverting to always tl le original advocate the principles of l ess apparent mpo establishedrta n those Nt renderedic e 'e change of upon this neces sityprinciprinciples4) our constituti on i n l eg i slating upon the mode of refor m i ng t h e abuses which have. gradually crept into it ; f or t h us a l one can we hope to secure it against th e a tt ac k s o f i nterested demagogues and visio nary U top i ans on the one hand, and the more dangerous mac hi na ti ons of Oligarchists -on the other. There are h owever many other grouras upon which we approve of the transfer of the elec'- Live fran c hi se f rom G rampound to the inhabitant household ers o f t h e town of Leeds; but they were so pointedly stated and so strongly urged by 71\'"" Lennart', Mr. Ward, and several other me mbers on the question for the second reading of the Bill,' tltatitis needl ess to repeat them at present ; and we shall on l y in conclusion congratulate the country Ott the,tone of moderation which charac terised the delmte, as it leads us to hope that the necessity of reforming abuses, and repressing col . ' ruption and undue practises in the mode of elec tion where they are proved to exist, is now gene rally felt by those in whom the constitution ha; vested that power : and that thus the disaffected and disl o y a l w ill b e deprived of those topics of declamation, w Melt have enabled them to take advantage of the distress of the times, and to es trange the affections of those who are suffering under its pressure from our venerable and excel lent establishments in Church and State. By the latest advices from Gibraltar, we learn that Mur,Ev Sur.IMAN, the reigning Emperor, had tied from Fez to Morocco, and that his nephe'v , MuLET Batium, son of his late elder brother, MULEY - YEZ ED, and consequently the lightfu l Sovereign, was p roc l a i me d E mperor at Fez, i n his place ; that N ULEY SULIMA N proceeded Iron' Morocco ag a i ns t M ur , Ey B amnin, and having crossed the. river Al or b ave , w hi c h divides the kin:-4dour of Fez and Morocco, he fell in with his rival; here, however, his household troops went over to MULEY BRIHIM and MULE V SULIMA retired northward to Tangier, where he remained when these advices came .awa,-;—(-Marging Paper.)