The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

dud a clearer one, •of the events which have .Massed on the frontiers of Spain. Cln the 16th, four companies °lithe division of Aleneral Espinosa received the order to make thethselves masters of Irati, where 400 insurgents were entrenched. Tire 'attack was conducted with prudence, then 'becoming bolder was crowned,, with complete success. The Constitutionalists, after dislodging the garrison,• set fire to the fort and completely destroyed - it. More than 260 soldiers of the Army of the Faith, wounded in this affair, have arrived at Saint .JeansPied-deX.ort, but . the Magistrates caused them to lay-down their arms before entering - the French territory.—The Couries of Madrid is not yet arrived. • It is stated in the TurityGazette, of,the 17th of October, that according to very recent letters from. Venice. scarcely any hopes Were entertained for the-life of 'the celebrated sculptor Canova.— At the 'date of these letters he was in the last extremity, and his medical attendants declared thatthey could do nothing more for him. The Abbe de. Pradt, Ex -Archbishop of Malines, and M. - GUise,• responsible Editor of the Co7lSii .. p.dipnnel, have beer:. indicted for an article which was published in that paper on the 14th inst. en titled " Mon Congres," and signed " cle,Pradt." The Duke tie Croy, Peer of France, died on the 19th instant, at his seat, the Hermitage, near Conde ;he was 57 years of age. • VERONA,p.rv.lB.—The Emperor and Empress of Austria, and the Kings of Prussia and Sardinia, arrived here on the 15th inst. amidst the firing of artillery ,and.the ringing of bells.—The Emperor of Russia: arrived yesterday, and passed through the town in the midst of an immense population : in - the evening the town was illuminated.—The • opening of. Congress, which was to have taken plate on • the 18th, appears to be postponed to the.9.lst, on account of the absence of the English • Plenipotentiaries, who are not yet arrived. The 'following are the names of the Members of .the „ConFres who are now here : The Prince de Metternich, the Baron de Lebzeltern, the • Count de. Spiegel, and the Chevalier de Gentz ; the Viscount de Montmorency, the Baron de Rayneval, and Count de Cara man ; Count de Nesselrode, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Sena . for Tatischeff, Count de Mocenigo. Lieut.-General Count Czernitzcheff, and several Councillors of State and principal Members of the Chancellerie ; Prince Hardenberg, Count de Bernstorff,the Prince-de Hatsfeld, and Cardinal Spina. Verona at this moment exhibits a most brilliant appearance ; the presence, of the Sovereigns has drawn hither so much company, that it is difficult to obtain' lodgings, the price of which is very ex •orbitant. One of the Ministers was under the necessity of paying 4,000 francs per month for a -.very moderate apartment. The Jews of Lay . bath have come to Verona—have monopolized all the lodgings—let them at their own price to foreigners, - and even to the Sovereigns themselves; . so that part of the money spent at Congress will 1:1c1 its way to Laybach. FRANKFORT, OCT. 21.—M. .Schaell, of Nu - remberg, has addressed to the Princes and thei r Counsellors, in the name of the, trader s and ma nufacturers, a memorial on the commercial rela tions of Germany. He prays the Sovereigns to •hasten the negociations of the Congress at Darm stadt, to seek to bring them to a decisive result. He recommends a fair union of all the States. This pamphlet makes much sensation in Germany. The author treats Austria and Prussia with very little delicacy. He knows not why they should be put out of the league, and not be subjected to the measures taken against France ; since Austria and Prussia have created to themselves European, at the expence of national interests : the other German States which wish to be more . national than European, should draw themselves more closely together, and put themselves in a '.condition to guarantee mutually their independ ence and integrity. This memorial appears con . formable to the views which have guided the • Congress of Darmstadt. The conciliatory pro posals made by-,Wirtemb.erg will soon bring, it is supposed, theses commercial negociations to a • happy issue. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.— (FRANKFORT, - Oar. 19.) —At present the contents are known of the circular letter addressed by the Court of Vienna to the Members of the German Confe deration, and sent by Prince Metternich before Ihis departure from Vienna. This diplomatic communication was only made with the inten tion of satisfying the public mind, and particu .'larly the minds of the Princes and their Mini sters in the States of the third and fourth rank. —Alarming reports had been spread on the operations of the future Congress, on the esta ' blisbments of New Powers in Germany, medi ations, &c. The Cabinet of Vienna contradicts - all these reports, and,give,s in this Note the -for malfessuranee, that no change' in the Federal Constitution of Germany will be proposed at the Congress of Verona ; that, on the contrary, the • , . preservation of this system entirely agrees with the views Of the great Powers ; that if hereafter - some modifications are found necessary in the Of ganization of the Germanic . Beal, they . will be' carried intoeffect - with the free concurrence of the fnembers of the Confederation represented at the Diet at 41 , 1rankfort, and at all times without the ' , • - interveutionof foreign .powers ; that finally, the integritYof the 'territory of every .German Prince -is guaranteed bythellely Alliattte.--LThis Note, very satisfactory for the . Princes, makes no men tion, it is true, of the -:Getman people. There is no mention either of the liberal institutions pro , • unisedin 1813, 1814, in the'hourof danger, nor . • of the representative constitutions; promised at the time of the Congress of Vienna to the States 'which have none, nor of the preiervation of these constitutions in those States which already, possess them. The -restraints lately imposed on 'the Press in, Germany, and against which recla mations are assiduously made fro'rn all parts, will these. be.done away? This is not stated in the Note, but this matter and several others are. Pe r. haps comprised under the modifications which . the Diet of Frankfort will one day have to dis coss.—(Couriei. Frangais,) TOULON; OCT;^ls".—Thefirst permanent count • • • , cil of war of the Bth military division, sitting at Toulon, Under_ the *Presidence of Count de St.. COlOnel of the 'l2th - regiMent of line, con demned yesterday Boyer, serjeant of the Ist . dregiment 'of line, to .three years' imprisonment and 150 francs fine, and Mellin . , a private of the same regiment to two years' imprisonment and 150 francs fine, for having forced two peasants whom they met on the road from Lam besc to St. Cannat, to cry Vive L'Empereur to wards the end of May last, when the regiment was coming he e re to garrison. These two soldiers ere behind theit regiment and alone when they performed this act of prowess. They were found guilty unanimously. They have always behaved ill, while they have served in a regiment which has always deservedly borne the highest cha- racter. ST. PETERSBURG'', OcT. B.—General Bontem gos, Brigadier-General in the Polish army, has very much improved the Congreve Rockets for ordinary use in the service. His Majesty has testified his satisfaction at the improvement. From the 3d August to the 12th September, there sailed from Cronstadt 264 foreign vessels, laden with Russian goods. —Of these tere were 146 English, 27 American, 11 Dutch, 11 Swedish, 11 Lubeck, 22 Prussian, 9, French, 7 Hanove rian, 2 Bremen, and 1 Portuguese. FRANKFORT, OCT. s.—The plan which was established in this city of a Society for the assist ance of the Greeks, has not obtained the sanc tion of the Magistrates. FitowriElts Or MOLD.A.VIA., OCT. s.—The last letters from Odessa confirm the account that Selim Pacha,, with 15,000 men, has gone over to the Persians ; that several severe actions ensued, in which the Turks were totally defeated, and lost all their artillery. HAMBURGR, OcT. 22.—Exchange on London,36 61-16 9i. FOR THE SUN. MR. HENRY HUNT. . - Twin. EDITOR—As the paragraph in your Paper of yesterday, respecting this individual's next visit to London, contains a direct attack and censure on the Manchester Magis trates, altogether void of truth, I trust that, you will state from what other public Journal it was taken*, as I cannot believe it to be an original communication to you, who, I recollect, ce'psured very justly the Magistracy of London for allowing the; Royal Exchange to be STORMED in the middle of the day, notwith standing it was the Mayoralty of AlderUlan WOOD, assisted as he was by Sir JAMES SHAW. A CONSTANT IMPARTIAL READER. Dick's Coffee-house, Monday Night. * Taken from The Times. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT F STOCKS - ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons - 3, 1 , per Cent 4 per Cent. f o , ld 99P,; t New inig 4 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann.l 20 13-16tlis Trnp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 51s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities s E. Bills • ti 9 pr. Ditto Small — Bank for Act. India for Lon. Acct. ; Cons. for Account --...-- . PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 28. French Five per Cents. 93 25. ( Six per Cents. 82. i, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 834. (Ditto New 89. Neapolitan j Five per Cen , t. - Bonds, 80k. ( Scrip, 821. Austrian Five per Cents. ( Metallic) .00, Five per Cent. Bonds, 844. Spanish New Ditto, 734. , Scrip, 5 premium. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 894. ( Ditto New, 89. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 924. • - Chili f 35. 4. {Ord Bonds, 00. , • Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 91 90. Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 88i. . . Bank Shares £2l 10s. - American Six per C;:nt. 92-981. - Five per Cent. 96i. Three per- Cent. tii.q. Russian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 26. Bank Stock 2531 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.et. Gov. Deb. 31 per cent.... 95n Ditto 3 per cent.... 69i Stock, 3A per ct 92,- DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal: Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ... 7ia Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct 5 —Stock,ls per cent. Treasury Bills, - 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. --- City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent.........3i 4 Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per et. -- 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 25, lii. ' HIGH WATER AT LONDC Morning, 43 minutes after 1. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 53 minutes after 1 THE SUN. SOLEItI QUIS DICERE FALS.UM.AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1822 INDIA.—'-We have received letters from Ma dras, stating that considerable alarm had been . excited there by the discovery of a plot which had for its object the' massacre of all the Farin gus (Europeans),. that the flag of the PROOIET might wave.; undisturbed from Delhi to Cape Cuacionin. .A subidar of the 6Gth regiMent, and of the Bth . cavalry, it appears, found inflam matory papers and immediately conveyed them to the Commanding Officers. VariOus motives are .assigned for these blood-thirsty intentions. They are partly attributed to religious infatua tion ; but it seems that hard measures had been resorted to for raising the revenue, which had caused great dissatisfaction among the natives. As we are not ata present in possession of .the de tails of this affair, we know not how justly it is suggested to be connected with any measures which the Indian Government may have felt it ne cessary to adopt. We are inclined to think that ' it cannot be. The natives cannot have forgotten. the generous and humane motives, with which the. Company commenced the late war to sup preSS the Pindarrees, wito bad long been the .scourge of Indi4 tint only by-levying the most •truel•an4 , 'unjust exactions upon the population of some of the finest provinces, but by the com ;. mission of ',every species of .enormity and barba- rity. The peace which now pervades India, and the security both of , person and property which the natives enjoy, should incline them to feel gratitude towards those to whom they are indebted for them. It is true that the Company have reaped a rich har vest by the result of their military operations, but their interests, and the interests of humanity and civilization, have gone hand in hand, and the benefit has extended to all, and we cannot be lieve that the natives are so insensible of it as to murmur at the collection of revenues, which the Indian Government enjoys as the just re ward km.ost ample no doubt it is) of its philan thropic and praiseworthy exertions. We shall expect with considerable anxiety further details of this affair. We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, and have inserted their principal contents, under the usual head, in our preceding columns. It is confidently affirmed that the statements contained in the following important. article are authentic. The authenticity of that part which relates to the policy of the Emperor ALEXANDER, is certainly strongly corroborated by the article which we yesterday copied from the• Journal des Debuts, a Ministerial French Paper. The dis tinguished 'Greek, quoted by the Journal des Debuts, is said, too, to be the Count CAPO DISTRIA ; and if this be true, there can be no doubt that a decisive change has taken place in the views of the Russian Cabinet. " It is asserted that the Emperor ALEXANDER is far from being pleased with the latter part of Lord STRANGFORD'S negociations, and that his Imperial Majesty's dissatisfaction is proved by the reception he has given to the Noble Lord. Soon • after the arrival of Lord STRANGFORD at Vienna, a note was transmitted to the Ministers of the Four Powers by Count NESSELUODE, in which he commenced with reproaching the British Ambassador to the Porte for not vindicating as he ought to have done the dignity of the Russian Government, by ener getically repelling the vague allegation of having secretly insti gated the first rising of the Greeks, which hattbeen so repeatedly brought against the Imperial Cabinet. " The subsequent part of the note embraces three points, on the acceding to which the sending of a Minister to Constanti nople was to depend— " 1. The Rusitian Government holds out the alternative that the Divan shall either send a Plenipotentiary to the Congress, or by a series of facts prove its firm resolution to execute the dispositiOns announced in favour of the Greeks. " 2. It is insisted that the Divan shall make an official decla ration to the Russian Government, of the nomination of the Hospodars, and'of the evacuation of the principalities of Wal lachia and Moldavia by the Turkish troops. " 3. A demand is made, not only in favour of• the Russian commerce, but of that of all other nations navigating under the Russian or any other flag whatever, for the same advantages of free navigation to the Black Sea which they enjoyed before the Greek insurrection, but of which they have been deprived under the frivoloui pretext, before stated, that Russia had given .aid to the revolted Greeks. " This note, which will form one of the first subjects for the conferences at Verona, will lead to the adoption, in concert, by the Powers, of a new proceeding, the knowledge of which will probably be transmitted to the Porte through the medium of Lord STRANGFORD, on his return to Constantinople. " The Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Verona, who was known to the Duke of WELLINGTON many years ago, has availed himself of that circumstance to procure an in terview with his Grace, from which he hoped to draw some hints of the intentions of the Allies with regard to his Go vernment, without, putting forward his diplomatic cha rAeter. Senor CAISIEIRO accordingly addressed a note to the Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO (the Duke of WELLING TON), in which he expressed his wish to pay his re spects to him, and requested his Grace to fix his hour.— The Duke replied in a very obliging manner, and received him on the following day. His Grace himself speedily turned the ,conversation to the Spanish question, and without any circum locution .declared to Senor CamElno, that England was firmly determined not to allow an armed intervention in the affairs of Spain on the part of the other Powers, and that he had already frankly explained himself to the same effect in his communica tions with the French Ministry; but he at the same time added, that this resolution would altogether depend on two understood conditions :—First, that the KING should not be assassinated ; and, secondly, that the Government should renounce all attempts to propagate the principles of the Spanish Constitution in foreign countries. " Such is the version of this interview, as it is admitted by the Spanish Charge d'Affaires himself ; but, as may be reason ably supposed, the partisans or the anti-Constitutional system interpret these expressions of the Duke to be more favourable to their cause than their obvious import can warrant : but from the turn which affairs are taking in Spain, these persons may be now considered as very'insignificant. FRIWCH I'UNDS.—OCT. 26. Five per Cents. Opened at 9.2 f.'9o c. Closed at ......... 92 f. 85 c. Bank Stock ' Aleapolitan Five-Pet Cents 791 t. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 40 c. Three Months • 25 1. 25 c. New York Papers arrived this morning to the Oct. [From the New York Gazette, of Sept. 30.1 VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM CURAgOA. —By the fast sailing brig Matteawn, we have re ceived letters to the 12tif inst. with the following extracts, from which it will appear that another piratical schooner has fallen into the hands of one of our National schooners. 'On the 26th August, General MORALES passed Curagoa with 15 sail, baying on board 1100 men, destined against Maracaybo. The next day they landedi at Las Jakes, 10 miles to the eastward of Coro, to,make up a band of guerillas, but they were so warmly received, by the troops composing the legion of -Carabobo that they were obliged to make a P r ecipitate retreat, with the. loss of 85 men. They then steered to the Eastward. On the 10tIlinst., part of the expedition was disembarked at Brahunda, and a pillage was commenced ; from the reception they met with from the aborigines of the country, they thought proper to re•embark, and try the strength of Bassora, which place they took possession of. The Columbian fdyces marched from Coro o❑ the 28th August, for the protection of AlaracaybO, accounts from which place to the 10th instant state, that they were prepared to meet the enemy. Mo- RALES' fleet is said to pursue a system of piracy. A Dutch brig and schooner belong ing to Curagoa, were captured by them on the 3d of August, and robbed of every article The Spanish schooner Tasso arrived at Curacoa on the 11th inst. from Porto Rico, and informed that General Latour had arrived at that place. It is also stated that the American schooner Ale gator had captured, on the 6th of August, the Spanish piratical brig Paloma, of 16 guns, and 180 men. The loss is stated to have been severe on both sides. The-Dutch armed brig Heneretta, arrived at Curagoa on the 4th, from Amsterdam, with .orders from the Dutch Court to the Gover7 nor of Curagoa to admit the Columbian flag. F ohl CALCUTTA.-(Boston, Sept. 9.7.)—8y the brig Charles, from Calcutta, •we have re ceived Papers to the 30th April. It was re ported that the Mauritius Island was to be re stored to the French by the English, in exchange for Corsica.—A. fire at Surat destroyed 4,000 huts, and property to the amount of 40 lacks.— The cholera morbas has made its appearance again in India.—On the King's birth-day a num ber of prisoners were liberated at Calcutta, some of whom had been thirty years in confine ment.—The establishment of telegraphs in India had been commenced. ► [From the New York Gazette of the 30th Sept.] We congratulate our fellow-citizens on the 7avourahle reports of our Board of Health; there was only one city case reported on Satur- day, and none yesterday. A passenger in the French brig L'Azema, which arrived at Charleston on the 19th inst. from Vera Cruz, mentions, that every thing was quiet in Mexico under the Government of 'TAR BIDE and the people satisfied. The only part held by the Royalists was the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa. FROM RIO JANElRO.—Captain GILL, of the' Charleston packet, informs, that the Brazilians were blockading the port of Bahia with a small squadron, and were also besieging it by laud. CIIARLESTON, SEPT. 19.—A number of seamen who had been recruited in this city, contrary to the taws of the United States, for the Co/unt- bian private armed schooner, were stopped in the act of embarking to join her, and the officer who assisted in enlisting them, was arrested and committed to prison. As an, illustration of the superior mildness and liberality of the BOURBON Government, as com pared with that of BUONAPARTE, it has been asked, if Sir ROBERT WILSON would have (Jared to shew himself in the French capital, if he had rescued rapt. awirr, or the Duke D'ENGREIN, from the talons of the Tyrant, instead of having aided the escape of LAVALETTE from the sentence of the French laws. To this a leading opposition morning paper replies, " Most assuredly he could have had no hesitation in doing so, on the esta blishment of peace between the two countries ! We are no eulogists of BUONAPARTF, but we really do not believe he would have been fool enough, after a peace, to debar any British sub ject from visiting France !"—lt might be inferred from this notable reply, that the outrage against the laws of France for which Sir ROBERT WIL SON was not only punished in that country, but severely and indignantly reprimanded by the Com mander in Chief in England, was committed while the BOURBON Government wasat war with Great Britain ; and that the Boultuorts were meanly inflicting vengeance upon a British subject dur ing peace, for that conduct which might have sprung from a sense of duty to his own country, while she was embarked in hostilities ! Neither the BOURBONS, nor even Buonaparte, we dare say, would have exhibited such an instance of petty malice and impotent rancour. But the offence of Sir ROBERT WILSON was committed during peace,—was against the laws of France, whose protection he at the time enjoyed,—and was the offence of rescuing a condemned Traitor from punishment !—We ask again, therefore, if Sir ROBERT WILSON would have ventured to return to Paris, after having committed such an of fence, during peace, against BUONAPARTE,— or, if he did venture , to return, we ask whether BUONAPARTE would have simply Or dered his departure from the French territory ? We may , ask further, if Sir ROBERT WILSON (would` have - e,cperienced such lenient treatment .. . , . for a similar offence even in his native country ? —lf he had lanned and e ff ected the escape of p an 11 THISTLEWOOD from justice, would hi s . punishment have been a trifling imprisoumenton The systematic attacks which are made dP, the French Government by a portion of tu e English press ;and v are‘e a really disgraceful u srplis t e od t he nri e fish character ' French Ambassador at our Court has fered to check the torrent of abomin a ble be' which is constantly directed against his d er/ 7 1 ment. It is an evidence of wise and dig eifie , forbearance which claims our admiration, ,aee which would entitle the BOURBONS even tc! tb e respect of their enemies, if their enemies felt tb influence of generous and honourable principles' not t t ebr, (From " The British Monitor, Oct. 27) 0, I know not what spirit will pervade. fhe e citi . rt cils of the Sovereigns and their Ministers at Verona. know that the independent sentiments and the PlanlY 16,ce s be England ought to be heard in their Counc il Room' t.hato, should firmly assert her own principles ; and should uneetto cally avow her dissent from all propositions or conclusions ' are opposed to them. r - g e lst iet And let it not be supposed that the sentiments 0. es oftb have really lost any thing of theirweight. The sPeab- the _ Opposition in Parliament, and the incessant labours of affected portion of the Press, have indeed te nded t° teo illubc;gelf opinion on the Continent that England has exhaus dy t by the great struggle in which she has been engage d ; r i pr a long repose is necessary to her, for the alleviation °I thens, and for the restoration of her strength. • But, she has only to advance her front, in-order fo strl'' one with the conviction that her power is uninaP air6 ; b eir very symptoms of debility which the condition o f some 01 00 . m ternal interests seems to betray, are nothing ore than th e oh€ 4 v gour attendant upon a state of comparativ e ty consciousness of her own energies, an d the e s e rek " - e iio tet' strength, are all that is necessary for the exhibition of b 04 ed vigour. It has been the practice of our mock Liberals, b°„thdoillet°,l out of Parliament, on every occasion on which the inn; Er . igland should have been exerted on the Continent, toy e midate our own Government, and to embolden thonlbilliec rivals, by representations of her impoverished sta te ; g i leo Ot. loud and frequent repetition of the assertion, that, !° 3- he if is with debt, and oppressed and crippled by taxsti•°°' ieer c t the deplorable condition of being utterly unable to su s ": 00 11 11 attitude and rank amongst nations, and that the onlY 40 11: 1 ,i which could become her, is the tame and quiescent trlT.hati-• her 0. - • e which is suited to her altered circumstances; A ° o f el , resources, and her shattered strength ! It is time that she should set at defiance the aro k a i l , malevolent, and that she should disregard die ill-fo n°- tations of the ignorant and the weak. litie ij et Enterprise and exertion are necessary to her P° .ies , and to her health. Action is her element ; and the e iet cp-„, her prodigious powers, the best means of their P r ' - e to e7 t e All the principles of the science of political eeon °ll3Y P Us ifttef blish the position, that the ills under which she doe s ., c gs r_zio ' the ills, not of exhaustion, but of repletion ! The , 0 71, e stur d ! , wealth; so far from being drained, are gorged wit" c a 0°: A • treasures for which the inactivity of peace has furnisl' lye> ficient outlets. HER POWERS ARE NOT 400 4 They are only partially UNEMPLOYED 1 E Vell bat' ito ; • to be deprecated and dreaded on political 'ound herveo, would infuse new commercial and p life t he e tp t And while she buckled on her armour she would le e 1 00 19 lirating effects of the increased circulation whiela l e e 4 9 wo LET HER THEREFORE MAINTAIN. IIEI I 91 ,, G 0 0 $ ABATE NOT ONE JOT OF HER PRETENSIONS "'" NENCE IN THE COUNCILS OF EUROPE. , . I 1 1 / 1 5 hP, HENRY Hlf ituNT.— be possiu !hi, —t, a 5-e a ' man seriously intends, after all. t hat ha tiffer,o and the punishment which he has Justly tt'de to disturb the Metropolis by the Pa f e i c il Radical Procession, we trust that the 5 1 0 6 Military Authorities will be in readines cure the pUblic peace. t s o ,yro g o l Extract from the Agents to .lo erchst dated the 17th of September :—" T i h e l lll 6tb l3 , l t ; . ; brig Dart left the Turkish fleet on tne f or ', if cruising within the Gulf of Lepan" 05 , 01 0 entrance, and the rest anchored off ; , ,t a , ' ~$ t the command of the new .Capitan Pu e . ta te , Advices from Bahia of the Ist nit7issrtafoi C an attempt had been made by Ge'r ra f op o' rch to obtain possession of the Island 9 O tto but without success. The event is %, b icb De , notice as showing the s pirit wit n i ! tin orica Brazilian troops are animated. • •L ci :i v ada r lo ti ing the place from whence St. tios sess or , supplied with vegetables, and its o f t he g i „ important, therefore, for the suPP i l' e sgthiti ti l d ri e s t o a n c , h A e l d An 2 e o t o aA P , ootritttlizuneisoerning of t l on boa t t h r e oo i P s s ia ' nd. of a cto ; sumaca, to take post on proaching the shore, they found a partyoci' , the de' zilians, nearly equal in number, on 0 , 5 hta receive them. The Portuguese troops e lit o ; but were attacked so vigorouslY7 ti t pr isoa e vt their little detachment SO were ce t r a t k ab e i istequ l n ti d i r o ti ffi l l/ and . refusing to submit to imposed by the victors, were s e A r . o f tile put to the sword. The Commanue c. 400 zilian troops was Colonel Fais" g „. s oner s fr f r i GOM ES, one of the persons Si"t' Yr'by orde Bahia to Lisbon, but set at .1 iberty. •dea! the Cortes. dof his re ' hof His MAJESTY intends dispo,sl,l., Ht tbe, at West Cowes, in the Isle o,f odati being too small for the accotnal • m e J EST Y and the Royal suite. eger d co DUELS.—A duel was fought , Y ose quen tended a ing pr a e t v the back of Hampstead, in t c we en rj D r i attendediobuybs yc m at i ip s i et u a t u t i d n t rd: e iaviadordv.eiv I D: ; r rilyp! , oo ; pl 'lately received the ball of h s dis o u te wa rs left side on the first fire. Th e 0 . to und e amicably settled, and we a re haPi d l J ere a dog in / that Mr. M.'s wound isnot coins'engaged The two principals are bc' t 'morning,- earl mercial pursuits.—Yest erday ater, beto.e_tetip: meeting took place at Dais' s ' hi d, o rigiir to C— F—, and Captain A- -r/ ` v fone r bY the a be t. t i! a supposed insult, given - co t of o de latter, in demanding the pair", was sou fa ir, fired together, and the Cap for t kfort °- the arm rather severely• which he attempts to prove, 4 t . ,? ct i o tig hoe, maCyonuen,sehlal.sorplu,bi itiLshiteNcis'rftv:rly°::::;,,rgeationitaarti:7l.74Yilii methodically, that the preo , bcoig ie c" `, 3 Pr`iei Anti-Christ are TIOW on tl erts; . ten r plished. Anti-Christ, bSucceedsclkenitol 1823 ; his arrival will be„ h -the iaerr of religious wars ; after 036 he assures us, will cOalmen in • Paper.) I Lad Rob and io l 1 1li Ile R n • e , ti ,