The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN IsVDELLIGEINCg.

PARIS PAPERS.

PAINS, wovEmBER SIII.
TRIBUNAL. OP CORRECTIONAL POLICE.
SENTENCE OF AI. B. CONSTANT.

Tile Camel eondeenned him to 000 11110111111.$1 illipri•011111ellh
p.e it Seen( ADO freers; diglered the wiser, erthk
Idler good; ordered that the oiligh should bcdeetroyea,
►ud condemned him to loyal thillpsiewors.
TltilL OF W. 111 A ROW. A MIDICA T. STS/DENT.
LINUTAN ANT-CW.OIIIT. 011111TtiL. COLDIrAL
VADVIER. AND M. LATOIDCHIL

The tribunal proceeded to the trial of the abiermwatntistilsd
individuate, she are 'leeward of bailee attempted to bribe
the keeper of thillteetre, Su collides at the escape of She
prisoners who went condemned fee their (viaduct in the
affair st flockeik. • •
The prisoners wean saluted Sy • beat needier of their
fr:ends. P•bviee sod Deemed eshibiled the t slahasd of the
Legioo of flowour Ie IMir butteu-holes.
The President proceeded to interrogate the prisamers. He
rst achlrrared hitrielf in Colonel Dessert.
The President—Were you ne at many levettines„
in *which the awaits of effteetisgregiegrespetaf the pioneers
r • discussed!'
Colonel Disteel—l tried to aid their escape; het 110
abandoned the idea, Sortie' that it was impracticable.
Did you send 30,000 frame so Marque toeormapt the paler'
--I did Mit Anew that it was istegard to esteem the gaoler.
The Preleident to 11. klarqae. have said in year in-
terrogatories that one of toe' frkilds brought you aletary
from Lieutenant Colonel Deolkel I
M. Marque—The Liewseelet•Cedestel ewe declared him•
self intereated in favoy of the Parterres hot I 'newer said,
nor ever raw say, that the meselas Lieuteeted-
Colonel Dialect.
A:I your pies wee. as dieter/wed and agree elreat M Rare.
near Garre, Were they not !—No, Sir, atithileg was derided
epon at 'hat tarether ; it was eubotesest is it that every
thing neceeraty for the executios of our dodge was siren
upon Aientenant,Culnuel Denim, was a stronger is the re- •
aointion that wit adopted.
The President in Colonel Fshrier—Whew Mr. Boorrlort
au Eseliat 'reveller, was arrested at Cash. • triter was
found opus bite, midressed by yes to ilia Meer At. Manse, I
Piedeauntear ri fuzee, iw vrh.ch you mot nal, state year *pi.
niena, but declare inteefioas hostile I. the 11,1*fa (area.
mot.
Colossi Fabvietess.Aitow me le fsplein this mallet. Mo.
nay was owing to me is Encleed, which I despaired of befog
ahle to ehtain, Si it was necessary that M. Ss. Maroon
.hould pierimesly permission to proceed is Beglaild.
Ibis cin-mnstattee r 1111, temper.
The President le N. Illarnoe.-..Did Too aliv ors Colonel
rainier. at •n• of your meetings ?...No. •"1.. • ,
Did 'OW frit MI, •be Itroombi you the 30.060 frame, tell
bin (rum whence he got the some,!—He dial sot.
The internotgaturin baying eloped, die tribuind proceeded
lathe Peewee:a ion of witnesses.
%noon, the keeper of the Bigotry, was the Int alleges.
Me deposed that Margie was the person who Gist proposed
sled he should permit theteoners so escape. He teethed
thy prolgaral with indigos • • but, in order to serve the
King, after baying given ielka;mation to the Public Antho.
• nits, he pretended Si. agree Winery ihieg. It wits then de-
eermined wpm that he showaireeetvg 1,000 fresco, 10,000
of width wive to Imapold cloak, liessaitately. M. Littiluebe
was aremobtled with all *bean eireionitosees, bat eillOter
nor M. Marque mentioned Olie name of any pereoe. M.
Marque produced the 10,000 francs, and was imroedillp
arrested. •
Marsite..-With the eseeptios of one fact, all that be
lies said is true. He dal not receive my proposals with is-
dienation, but with enthosiaaws ; he appested so he slimed
ev.a to Kees. Ile wished in do every thing gioduitously,
sod said he mould part with his last shirt- le rare she pro.
-socere. It ii true that his enthusiasm dial not last long, and
it became necessary to proceed is bootlace manner with re.
gird to him. He himself wafted lin now of 00,000 franc.,
lieel required 10,000 to be paid on the spot, to provide for the
e•peo.es of his
Svfil,tl-1 I was only from sttathmeut to the royal family
that I prvitvidrd to retie to your propottals; bat it is true
that 1 at erst roarfed them with igifignation.
ilk"Ple U. vv. tree, !Mold Nhive dared le
Wit them?
The Kiag's Atlvroente.Orie filets trash for themoelver,
The gaoler has done hisr pod therm observations are, %kJ
the least, useless.
74i. Marque—The ulwermations are asefal, and very oren
fl5l, to my racer. If the gooier had sot listened to my pro.
posala. I should Dot be here.
Al. Bellenmate, a eitsfotteldent tiOinetrtre deposed,
ohm op ibe 711. of September Lieuiewast.Colotorl Deateel
Mord with 61. M.triine at his Noose. This wig:sees haying
obtained priiiii.sion ate state MUM facts which be bad
waisted iu hi. termer depositions, supposing them to ho
waist portaut, dilated that upon one ecessino the Curate of .
llfersre ordered same eutree st his hoses for the young noes
who were 1111.!1`f tooth. muation. The Atom proceeded to
they the older with alacrity, and did not fail to augment the
.0,1,111 nnantity of sugar tied coffee. re.l was remarked
by Sion., who pressed him to go and Aft' the foor young
soldiers; the he said, would afford them pleasure. He
risked fur some graves fends the witeess's vine to give to his
Amino time Simon came to his bootie accost
ponied by al. Marque, IA they to to understood
oath other perfectly.
Simon denied this statement.
• Then thous, here adjouglEd till et.
o sun a 40.
This morning the Court was even more crowded than yaw
i..rday. The King's Advocate addressed the Tributes', sad
called upon she Jitter to convict She prisoners.
M. Marque after rds spoke. He acksewlerigcd that it
was bis•latention to hare ',weaved the escape of the prison.
err, and prutrh these frost the scaffold.
Lieutteaut•Colonet Deutsel also addressed the Court, sad
denied ibat be knew of the scheme for liberating the pet-
'Loner..
The Judges retired to &liberate upon their ver.tiel, nod
Ater beicg shrew fur mu hoer and • half, they returned sad
'acquitted Colonel r.hyter, bet deeleced MM. Latonche and
Vallee, and Lieetepant.Cobauel Dentsel, Guilty. The two
fume, were candled to three months' imprisonment, sod
m she payme of • of 100 francs each ; Dentzel was sea
',need to four niuntbs' easy:moment, and to pep a One of
•:sen franca.

PARIS, NOPsIII3YR 20.
The Ministers ell pipe at hied yesterday at the
inns. of the Duke 1111 &lino°, Minister of the
War Orpartiiiilit.
II was reported y, sterility that the Congress of
Verona lens dissolved, and that the resolution
"(towed with respect to Spain, was to leave France
et liberty to adopt such course at In: particular
isug!it dictate relative to the Peninsula.
rre this the case, we should participate in the
h':!is. of our Fainkfort correspondent; hut it is dif-
ficult to pot faith to such intelligence.—(Joarna/
( OlltMette.)
An eveliing journal (the Pil,de) has announced
ill .1 en Aide-dr-Camp of the Emperor of Russia,
who : 'ell yesterday by express from Verciiis, has
intelligence that the Powers assembled at
toe Congress are determined loot to interfere iu any
inantier in the affairs of the Peninsula. We wish,
in common with all those whom the spirit of party
diet not blind, to see this news repeated in the
ilionigeor.—( Ibid.) •
Two squailiolis of the lath regiment of chas.
arum passed through Buurderux a taw days ago, ou
their way to liquour.
• General Qursada left Boordeaus on the 14th for
Paris. %ye are assured that he is charged with a

Mission from the Regency to the •Frfuch 'Gourd-
me"L— Qristidiemie.
Yesterday tit; blivitonaries commenced their pious
'vices-Mars kettle clutch of St. Nieholas. des-Champ•.
Every thing, announced that they were not to be
disturbed : no crowd appeared :called"! on the
outside of the churcln Hut El' hulf.fsert tight,
the moment whets the faithful were about In with-
draw. a loud explosion was hem's' in the church,
and threw them into alarm. Some tnischtevons
'serious had let off an enormous packet of petards
(cracker.); hut, fortuisate!y, this event had no dig-
ugrreahle result. The mats who tit suspected of
thiv offence is in cuitotle.—/L'Prode.,
The fideles hastened to the church, and were
reciprocally edifying each other by their profound
devotion. About half.past eight was heard 11.

explosion of a petard mode r the portal. The p
were at first alarmed, but Ow itelis their
ender the rye or the Citifutiii, who m a pathetic
discount trinicpulliseil all Iwo's. He exclaimed—
" Since hell 641 its 11g.11111 us; let us fight against
it; and 1 mu certain that the person who his eom•
milted this shameful act will not be found adlong
ts 7 porisbioners."
Immediately the rongr►gation rose up all sprin-
Isoroorly, and in gratitude for the good opinion of
their pious pastor, cried out " Nee /a religion !
Vine noire bon 1. ore."

The canticles «ere then chanted. and the.fldeles.
now more numerous. withdrew from the worship
If an hour later thou the hour which had been
Qeotidirufe.)

Igovsusee 21.
TYtt TEdiiiteirr contains the following Orchneoce,
dated the 13th instant :

Article I. There shank finned twn enrish of latrines fot
one ships of the line and frigates : the lent AIM be tiesitolsed
at Brest. and the seeond at Toulon._ .

I. The corps shall be composed of towelled lrepirsteers,
whose period of merle* shall be r:tht ?eon.
3. Person liable t the maritime iess►iptisu esterist
the corps of marioes, shall be exempt, as the espiratiost of
the term of their solistmert, from all calls fer stroke is time
of peace.
4. The 'enlisted voinsteers subject to sells for the Mad
'Service shall, I. terms of the Ant parttime% of Arskie lb
of the law of the 10th March. 1813, be deducted from the
consistent to be furnished by their departmests.
5. Our Minister of the Marine shall protest to eu► appreba.
lion a set of rules fur the composition, service, *drawees's.,
pay, administrato, end pecuniary audits of our marine
corps. _ _ .

The Gazette de France gives the following news
from the Spani.l) frootttr, winch our readers will
estimate at its trite value :

s, Letters frotu Uigel of the 12th announce as
follows The enemy had at first menaced the
entrance of the Conque du Tremp, but fearing to
shot himself up there. moved in some force upon
Liurana, 'twice he demanded supplies from the
peighbouriag tillage. ; a movement of our troops
compelled him to bear upon Pons, and on the 10th
d'Erolles, who at first had taken the position
rtrifilre Puebla de Segue. sud had thence returned
•to Talarn, set out for Penne.. as. His farce is sag-
tneuted by the troops lately under Romanillo,
amouutisig to 2.500 sues. The translation of the
Regency to Pureed* will, without d br, discon-
cert the plans of Mikis. but our militigioperatione
have undergone ow change, said the entrance into
Urge, will be Walled as vigorously sr ever. An
attack made on the Royalist troops at M.quitsenta
has been defeated. with the loss to their opponents
of 103 prisouers, and a number killed. Accounts
from Ripoli 4 the 3d state, that the division of
Costa °catlike Olot and Esquirol ; and Malavills,
St. Pierre de Torino. with 1,600 men. Plandolit
is also at aqui rol with 300 men ; Brigadier Coll
is, with 2,000 brave fellows, in the position of St.
Hilaire ; Sspere is quartered at Centeno, ; at
Touna there is also a corps of 680 men. From the.
positions thus occupied by the Army of the Faith,
Maas moot, with his 1,500 men, abandon Vich,
and effect his retreat. but by suratouuting immense
obstacles'."
On Wednesday the Tribunal of the First In-
stance wits occupied with so action brought by
M. Fromont, of Nimes, aeninst his Royal High-
ness Monsieur, for a sum of 290,000 1. with interest
for 30 years. This sum is asserted to have been
lost by M. Fromont, in consequence of his having,
in pursuance of the instructious of Moosieur, ex-
cited the unsuccessful Royalist insurrection at
Nimes in 1790. On the part of Monsieur, it was
contended that he gate no orders, verbal or other,
to M. Fromunt, but that the latter acted of his
own accord ; and Wilier, that ties losses have been
amplpcompensated by hisappoiatmeot to the place
of Honorary Secretary of the King's Cabinet, the
income of which (4,0001.) he stiil retains, thoigh
the place has been suppressed. The further pro-
ceedings were adjourned to Wedpesday 'text.
Prices of Stack at Paris. as given in the bourse,
or printed hat of Thursday.—Five per Cents.
opened at 813 f. 25 e., woe to 88f. 45 c., and closed
at 87f. 90c.; Beak Shares, 1,600 f. ; and Napo-

Ii tan Stuck, 76.
A letter from Brest announces the arrival of the
Ber,pise at that port, from Guadeloupe. She has
brought an account of 6ve vessels with 300 or 400
kn. and some field pieces, haying sailed from St.
tholomew's, under the command of i person
ed Ducostdray ()stead, to attack Porto Rico.
They have circulated their proclamations through
the colonies. The French naval force on the Mar-
tinique st.tion being informed of this design,
sailed in quest of thieve vessels, hut did not strive
at Martinique until twenty-lour hours aim the de-
parture of the expedition. It was exctrd that it
woulail,be overtakeu.—( Le Pitote.)
------- - •

PIRPIONAN, soVEWSER 11.
There is nothing new in the environs of Gerona
and Figueras. General Rotten succeeds Wane in
the command of his division, and the latter operates
on the side of Olot with other troops which ore sr-
tired there. Since Mina entered Balaguer, the
Army of the Faith has experienced a great deser-
tion. Colonel Costa slyest.s to be destined to pi-
frol the coast of Catalonia from Bercelonie to
Roses. The division of Moses) Anton within these
fe• days made en iis•ursivu to Calella, and de-
manded a contribution of 500,000 pieces, which
could uuky be futnislitd in part.
mat. sternum 10.
The removal of the Regency for Paycertla this
morning has given rise to new alarms. Several
persons hive taken themselves off, more particularly
monks and friars. •It would seem as if Mitts were
at oar gates.
Yesterday evening arrived, ender a strong escort,

LONDON,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1844.

Several expresses arrived on Saturday from Paris,
some of which left on Thursday evening, and one,
it is said, as recently as 12 o'clock on Friday. The
French funds had declined en Thursday to 87 f.
50c. which is ascribed principally to the intelligence
that. at a Council held that day, at the house of
the War Minister, three officers of rank, one of
whom was General CLAPAIIIIDS, had received ap-
pointments for the Army of Observation. The
extreme distrust that at present prevails in the
matey market of Paris, finds fresh a in every
incident bearing on the great questio war with
Spain. These expresses are silent resl sting the li
reports of the KING'S illness, which is therefore
either of a very slight nature, or wholly without
foundation. Neither the Paris Papers, nor the
letters brought by the expresses, confirm the
report which was generally believed in Paris ou
Wednesday, that General MINA had entered the
Seo d'Urgel. We understand that the express
which left'on Friday morning quotes the opening
price of the metes at 87 f. GOc. being a slight ad•
vance on that of Thursday. The entire fall, in
consequence of the new alarm, has been 2 per cent.
a depression which, in ordinary times, could not
have taken place without some serious cause, but
from which uo inference can be drawn in the pre-
sent unsettled state of the markets. The fluctua-
tions, both iu London and Paris, are very much
increased by the practice, now become extremely
common, of sending expresses. Merchants often
adopt implicitly the lie of the day, and send orders
to their correspondents to sell, which produces a
depression on the other side of the Channel, and, by
re-action, here.

The English funds were much agitated on the
arrival of the expresses above mentioned, and Con-
sols for the Account fell to Bt►4. What increased
the alarm of the market was the very large sales
made by dne of the brokers receiving the expresses,
amounting to 700,0001. Consols for the Account.
It was afterwards ascertained that he had effected
the transactions on orders from principals, and from
motives distinct from political information. Not-
withstanding the distrust that the full of French
stock might have excited, most of the individuals
to whom couriers were sent either declined oil trans.
actions, or became purchasers, so little disposed
were they to infer danger from their Paris intelli-
gence. Consols for the Account closed at 801
buyers, and with the appearance of an improving
market.

Bayonne Paper., to the 16th inst. have arrived,
containing the following intelligence :
The military operations bate become extremely

corofdicated withitabotit 1% month; Mina OM hardly
be able to undertake any thing ou a grind scale be-
fore winter, partly for wint of a.sulcient force, and
partly from the obstinacy of theCfal Igrwho
iiht like old troops who are well the
est advantages over the Coast troops,
viz. their knowledge of dielcon - and the
support of the inhabitants : the I ' new* state
that both Balaguer and Agramont are evacu-
ated by the Royalists ; but on the other hand, it is
affirmed that Gerona and Figueras are timely
Primed by Midis sod Mimeo Anton. It can hardly
be believed that Mina, braving the rigours of the
lesson and abandoning the country in his rear, will
run the risk of Icing/Abe flower of his troops iu
the inaccessable moonlit s of Poycerda especially
since if he I his line weH juarded, he has at
this moment scarcely 4,000 tarn at his disposal,
which is by no means sufficient to force the
Trositions of the Royalists on the Segre froth
Pons to Puycerda, not to mention Bergs, which
is another Castelfollit. The want of money
had perhaps contributed to increase the dis-
order which began to be perceived in the tanks
of the Royalists; bet it is affirmed, that at
the beginning of this month, the Junta of IJ reel
received fmm 'brood .20 millions of reals. We
have before said, that the two banks of tile Ebro
gave some trouble to the Cuptain-General of Ar-
nett, that the Trappist had made a fresh incur-
sion at Babastro, and that Rambla threatened to
raise an insurrection in the province of Valencia.
The troops on the batiks of the Cince have received
some small reinforcements, but insufficient to
check the Royalists, and the column Tolosana has
likewiie been reinforced at Caspe. The request of
the Constitutional Commanders for reinforcements
cannot be complied with by the Ministers. who, for
want of troops, have just run the risk of sending to
Catalonia two battalions of the guard., whose anti-
constitutional spirit is but too well known. M•
has been -undoubtedly beaten, but it is reel i 4
that he had previously enlisted from 3,000*i o
4,000 men in this country, and that it is easy for
him to repair any loss, so that we expect soon to
hear of him again. Quibellas still hovers on the
*of the Ebro, from Meranda to Reines., at its
, sod comolynticated with Merino. The '
g;ii. da which deltoid% the three provinces continue
their incursions, and have carried off within this
fovtoigkt ROO young men; some have served to
reinforce them, oebers have been sent to Navarre,
by wsy of Bayoune. Iran, &c. Happily for the•
Constitutionalists theme bands of Zabel., &Irwin,
Gorostidi, &c. are very ill-directed. The same is
not the case in Navarre, where the Junta has esta-
blished ordets, as far as,eircumstancev will permit,
having checked in some degree the excesses that the
troops committed. They even flatter themselves
that on the arrival of Gen. O'Ddimell all will as.
sume • regular form. The Constitutionalist.o' the
contrary, hope that General Torrijos will won make
this faction disappear from Navarre. His force
amounts to 2,000 infantry and 300 cavalry in differ-
ent points, and that of General O'Donnell to about
1,500 men, without reckoning the various guerillas
detached in several directions. O'Donnell .nigred
at [esti on till 13th, and was complimented bf the
officers or the garrison, and four Members of the
Junta, who came from Ocliagavia to meet him.

The fol 1•4111.• rticles are copied from Mow-
LET'S Hampshire Telegraph:—
Extract from • letter, via Liverpool :

" VALPARAISO, JULY 4, 111111.

" The Actors frigate, Capt. H. ['sincere, C.B.
arrived here on the 27th ult. after a fine passage of
33 days from Rio Janeiro; and notwithstanding it
being winter, she had only one breeze that bore any
appeasence of a gale, and that was perfectly fair.
The French 60 gun ship Cloriade, had arrived
a few dsys.previously. with the loss of both her
lower yards on the passage, but she is now all to
rights. and sailed for Liana on the Ist inst. Lord
COCHRANE is hero, with two frigates and one brigtrs
quite done up. His Lordship looks very well.
He has an estate shoat sixty miles to the northward
of this port, for which he gave 173,000 dollars. He
must, therefore, have done well, for I do not find
that that sum is to be picked up in the streets of
Valparaiso.' The Alacrity. 18. Hon. Capt. FRED.
SPENCER, arrived from Lima on the 2d instant.
with 700,000 dollars on board. When she left
Lima, that place was in a most wretched stale,
every kind of proeision being very dear and of a
bad quality, and the place threatened with a siege,
the Royalist troops briug then ouly ninety wiles
distant. Perhaps the greatest security SAN MAR-
TIN has, is the little coohdence his antsgontst feels
in the spirit and discipline of his men. The Ac-
core will sail to-morrow morning for Lima, to
touch at Arica on the way. It appears to me that
an enterprising young fellow, with a little cash,
would do well in this country, as a miller. It
ahounds with corns and they gritid it with hind
mills, but they are as ignorant as mules as to the
method of separating the bran from the flour after
it is ground, a, that you must eitlwr rat the whole
or none.---Mr. GEORGE HANNSFORD, 'cm' mas-
ter of the Astute, is appointed waster of the
Alacrity."

Extract from a letter from the lonian Islends:—
" SANTA MAUR*, OCTOBER 17.
-

" A party of the Slot regiment. undur Lieutenant
HAWLIT. has arrived from Corfu. us a reinforce-
ment of the troops on this i►land. Previously to
that this detachment was embarked on board an
lonian Government vessel. to accompany the
Cheatielee► and Rodpele sloops of war to Phanari.
a poet on the meet of Albania, between Purge and

LI2L

Prevesa, for the parpose of conducting the Iq
the Satiates to Cephsionis, where an as lurk
been afforded them on quitting their own cou
This was in eontequenee or a treaty between
and the Turks, by which the latter billiulati
allow them to quit Still, with all their arras, nfl
and property of every description ; and forth
pay the freight of ve►sels for the transport of
whole, under the guarantee of our Giweriin
(for neither party would trust the oth,i). '

lintel execution of the treaty Wei effected, b:;t
without considerable delay. and en intentinn
lifting the latter port on the ride of lie
however. on threatening to lake away with 1,•
hostages to Cephalonia. as a atruilt) ,the
paid. Thus terminated a war of tan )eari,
the i'brks suffered un immense loss, and the Sti'l
comparatively little. Not more than 1,400 sold,*
embarked, of which not more then 600 were ct
ble of bearing arms, and not one of these but *
had been wounded once or twice. This war war
tally distinct from that engaged in by the re,
the Greeks, the Suliotes lighting solely for rF
own country. On leaving the shores of their ai,
torsi,mArevinced no regret or melancholy, acd
pre niselves highly indebted to the gei,,
airy okOis British. They ore, without eats pt

the bravest of all the Greeks, and a more detern
ed set of meat I never saw. Happy, indeed, a

.he Turks to get rid of thew, although bo

their number. Suli is one of the strongest plat
and if nwer had not failed, the Tu,ka could io
have taken it, though they had 18,000 inur
sieging it.—Tbere are no fresh accounts of
plague, therefore it is hoped to be diminishing."

The Jupiter, of 60 gull', Captain WEITPH
in the Sound, is ordered to be fitted up for the c,
veyauce of Lord AMHERST, Governor-General
India, to Calcutta. His Lordship is expucted
Plymouth to embark for his destivation.

On Monday e►ening the Pilot, Lieutenant W!
Liss's, arrived at Portsmouth from the Moulin
the Cape, St. Helena, and Ascension. She I
the Mauritius on the 25th of July, the Cape
Good Hope on the 14th of September, St. Fete
nit the 29th, and Ascension on the 6th of Octob
She brought two companies of royal artillery Co
the Mauritius and the Cape, ten invalided seam.
and several Officers, passengers. Commod.
Noultils was to leave the Cape, in the Andronsao
for the Mauritius, Bourbon, and Muscat, on t
16th September. The Cygnet had sailed for t
Mauritius, and the Heron to look for and *seen:
the precise situation of the Telemeque Shoals
the south-east of the Cape. The Menai, 26, Ca
lain F. Mosses?, C.B. sailed from the Mourn'
on the 23d July. on a three months' cruise. Cal
taro OWEN, with the Boraeorta and tender, tail.
fro* the Cape on the 12th September, to con
mence his survey of the eastern coast of AfriL
The royal marine garrison at Ascension were we
and much satisfied with the increase to their con
forts on the station. They supplied the Pilot wi
pigs sod poultry. The Pilot fell in with a Porto •
geese corvette, off the Western Islands, on the 6
November, 18435. long. 42. out of Lisbon 42 day
looking after a Pirate, which had fired into a Portt
guest transport, and killed the Commander. TI
following officers came home in the Pilot :

Major Jones, Lieutenants Pemberton, Molemitorth, Kea'
and Doctor Macdonald sod Nipper, royal moiler,
Lieutenant Higgins, 56th regiment; Lieutenant Deur
mood, fl2d regiment; Mr. Willeueks, Purser of the H 'twin
invalided; sad Mr. Marshall, Boatswaia of the DiFk.yr
is the Cape.
We are truly happy to hear that the condition I
the English emigrants located on the frontiers
the Cape was much itnproving. During two srs•
sous they had entirely depended upon the Guyer.
ment rations, but nine months of raw having ►ut
creded to the lung drought, there was every prm
pect in the present season of all the crops of thri
fertile laud coming to perfection, and in grog
abundance.

On Saturday morning. about half-past deer
o'clock, his MAJESTY Irlt his Palace iu
for Brighton.
We are happy to find that a long list of dail:
outrages has ceased to he a prominent article e
the Papers from Ireland. The present train
quality is the more grateful, the season of th
year having now entnineoced which has gene
rally proved moat fruitful of crime. Am. taut
of the factors and merchants of the city u
Dublin, connected with the Linen Trade, was heti
tri the Linen Hall, in that city, on tire Sth
slant, to take into emisoirration the consequei c..
which result to the Linen Trade of frelaiirt Iftlll
the unrestricted urtsvortetion of fertlgli
yarn into Great Britain and belle.d. *lieu a
of re.olteninis were adopted, ricel.ring that
is IliOly injurious to tile Liiien Trade of Ireland
aild detrimental to the revenue. To the bile.
Trade the North of frelstql owes its comparr
tire comfort and trnitquilloy. It is the 'tap!
and almost only MilllUfiCiUfe of the contort-,
it has been the uniform sod avowed policy
the Legislature to encourage it. 'I be present tin
sure, winch is dientetrically opposite to this e),
tem, must have been adopted ut error or uuarurn
ception. It never could have been the iiitrotior
of the Legislature that the foreign landuatier
grower, and spinner, should be placed, as they an
tam represented lobe in the reanlutions, preeisrly oh
the same foolii.g with the same Ci+Ps of penult
at home. As a remedy for this grievance, it was pars
11:0Sfitedtor 1: 0 thil Ireland, the
ieitorntheTrostee. of the Linen M.
uetu
te of a duty being
imposed upon the impottation 01 foreign horn vary
equal to the amount of the bounty paid upon tl
exportation of the linen cloth in-Waved from ti
Aaer:io roino
aeries or ttesrileluirttitiaeri,oon theto
e Trustees,t auoee leet.sonCi r.i
Memorial t
aminiutously adopted hy 14 Meeting.

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