The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

SIIEPHERDV. SING.

- The plaintiff had purchased front the defendant a vessel de-
scribed as copper fastened, but to be taken with all defects.—
was'afterwards discovered that she was not eopper. fastened,
and the plaintiff brought his action on the breach of. con-
tracts. •The Jury found for the defendant, and the Court now
,refinied to interfere, saying that as the purchaSer was to bay
" with all defects" he was bound to exercise due caution in the
tranSaction.-
SHEPHERD V. BROODER. _
This was an inquiry held before the Secondary of the Sheriff;
of London, to assgs damages for an assault committed on the
plaintiff by the ,defendant.. At the time of the. inquiry, we
stated' the facts of the case at length.—The Jury found two.
' • • • . •
• • .31r. Sckatlitt T.'now.applied•to have those damages .reduced,
on the• ground that they were excessive; that " the plaintiff's
Counsel had over stated the case, and that the high-colouring
'of .his statement, although not borne•out by evidence, had misled
the Jury. • . . .. • . • • .
The Court observed the damages were large, and, tberefoie;
they would grant a rule to chew cause.

-;-

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 10.
ARNOLD V. FOWLER.

Serjcant PELL nioved for a new trial in this caw. It was
• an action brought by• a Buckinghainshire farmer, against a
Somersetshire farmer, •to recover 6001. lost :by the.rot among
flock of sheep, bought of the defendant under a. warranty,. ,
The cause was tried before Baron GUAHA H, at Winchesters
and a Jury of 'Hampshire farmers. ,The sheep. were taken from
the defendant's farm;...at A ppltshaw, and .put• by •theplaintitY
in Rulstrode Park, which the Learned •Serjeantdescritied to be
land least liable to occasion the rot in cattle. • Before • that
ground was broken'op, it fed the-best venison in the County of
Bucks. The shrepa,short time after were found to tie infected.
They had what is . termed the lives rot, a disease in which the
liver is filled with animals called Hakes; or • flounders. ' This
.diseaseis occasioned by bad herbage. The•sheepwere ptit into
a turnip field, where they. soon sheaved symptou s. of rot, ,by
quitting the fresh herbage and eating dry leaves in the ditches.
They had'dropped their,larubs t. and wherl, the change of wri7
-stitution happened; .:in mnseittence of n Shang of 1101 they

AGAINST'THE REV. SAMUEL GA DAVIES, CLERK.,;.
Thia.was a case which had been removed by letters of request
from the Consistorial Court of the Diocese of Oxford to the'
Aches Court of Canterbury. Seventeen articles: were pre-
sented against the Rev. Mr. Davies, Curate of Charlbury,
and Minister of the Parish end Chapel of Chaddington, in Ox.
fordshire, charging him with a variety of acts of profaneness,'
immorality, drunkennesss,indecency and indecorum, both in.his
private conduct., and in the discharge of his ecclesiastical func
tions. It was alleged, that the Reverend Gentleman, on-va-
rious occasions, had sworn most grossly in conversation -with
divers persons--that he had appeared at vestries in a gat: of:
such complete intoxication, that a parishioner was obliged to
take the Chair in his stead—that, upon one occasion, a vestry
held on the tl4th April, being Easter Tuesday, and there being
a question as to the removal of the body of -a pauper, the said
Griffith Davies publicly exclaimed, to the. great scandal of
the church, and the manifest endangering of the morals of
his parishioners,--" Give me a good horse, and five shilling*
and I will ride to Hell and back again in two days, and face
the old Devil;"—that, about the year 1814, Mr. Davies took
into his house, as pupil, a young Gentleman, seventeen years
of age, who continued to reside with him for about three
years, when he went to pursue his studies at Oxford ; and
that during such residence, he frequently lay all night between
Mr. Davies and his wife; and at his return from the University,
Mr. Davies often suffered him to go to bed with his wife; facts
stated to be notorious to all the servants in the house. It was
further charged in the articles that for several years past, the
Rev.. Gentleman had been in the habit of performing divine ser-
vice in the most indecorous and hasty manner ; inasmuch as he
very frequently travelled through the whole of the prayers, the
service, and the sermon, in the short space of fifty minutes. It
was alleged also, that he would, at his own pleasure, frequently
commence church service at a different hour from the customary
one, beginning sometimes at ten instead of eleven ; or after pro-
claiming eleven, as the hour for its commencement, beginning
it at ten. The articles concluded with the usual prayer, that
the said clerk, in a suit touching his soul's health, and the
formation of his manners, might be duly admonished and re-
strained, &c.

Dr. LUSHINOTON, on the part of Mr. Davies, was proceed-
ing to take several material objections to the admissibility of
some of the articles, when he was interrupted by
Sir Joust NICHOLL, who observed that there was a very
obvious omission in the commencement of them. It should
have been stated that the party was a Minister in holy orders of
the Church of England. It might indeed be inferred that he
was, seeing that he was described as Curate of Charlbury, but
it was highly proper that it should be stated, and being omitted,
a good objection might lie against the articles.
Dr. LUsUINUTON here observed, that he had not anticipated
that the Court would point out this omission. He had intended
to have availed himself of it at a future stage of these proceed-
ings,. after the question of admitting the articles had been dis-
posed of. This was a criminal suit ; and such an objection must
have been fatal. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to'Ob-
jeet that, though the articles charged his client with various
acts of swearing and of being drunk at various times, not one
specific fact was alleged, with one exception as to swearing,
which he should presently notice. This required, he submitted,
to be reformed ; such a mode of pleading was quite inadmis-
sible. An improper conversation was alleged to have occurred
between his client and Mr. J. Adams, relative teethe parish
clerk of Charlbury. He (Dr. Lushington) objected altogpth,r
to this article. It was not a public scandal, and therefore the
Court would not be cognizant of it ; and it was not spoken in
the presence of any witness ; therefore it was not sustained.
If the Reverend Gentleman had used the words imputed to
him about riding to hell, undoubtedly they were highly
improper and indecent ; but if they were uttered in a vestry,
assembled in a room in a public-house, and in no way pub-
licly, as in an ecclesiastical place, he did not very well ste
.
how they could be construed into an ecclesiastical oti:nce.. . As
to the case of the pupil, it was most strange that so profligate
and scandalous a violation of morals and decency should now
have been alleged, for the first time, the facts being said to
have occurred between 1812 and 1816. Nothing happening in
this period was admissible in the articles ; they eoulld only
plead any facts arising after the young gentleman's return
from Oxford. But he entirely objected to this article. The
Court must see that the proof of such flagitious conduct coup
rest only on the evidence of servants ; and if it only looked to
the possibility of discarded servants, from a motive of revenge,
deposing to such monstrous facts, it would see how carefully' an
article of this kind should be accepted. On the face of it;• he
contended it was inadmissible. As to the alteration of the hours
for performing divine service, would any one contend that it
was not competent for the Minister to fix or change those hours,
according to the convenience of himself and his parishioners,
without consulting thediocesan ? Here Was no evidence of any
capricious alteration ; and on the whole of these eiramistances,
the Learned Counsel contended that the articles, in the present
form, were inadmissible.
. .

Dr. Ptitt.x.rmortE, on the other.side, replied and.contended
for their admissibility.
The JUDGE directed the 2d, 7th, Bth, 9th, 11th, 12th, and
13th articles to be reformed, for the purpose of bein,, pleaded in
snore specific. and technical terms ; which
.being don., he de-
clared he should admit said articles.—(:horning

'An Irish Baronet (Sir B. IL) is said to have
remarked, that 64 a single misfortune never comes
alone ;" and it appears IVitil B/Sll, that a single
,E 30,000 never comes alone ; for 'when he seliS
one, he is not contented with making it:a couple,
but generally inclUdes all the others. Observe
the proof-:—ln one Lotteiy tie sold all the Three
Thirty Thousands ; 'and in another Lottery, T: o.
He sold the 1'30,000 "drawn last Tuesday-; an
as there are still Two in' the Wheel, he will no
doubt have triple luck, 'and the whole of
.therth.

DUEL.—A Duel took place on Saturday morn.
ing, opposite the Green Man, Blackheath, be-
tweena Gentleman of the name of KELLY -and a
Mr. BunNS: Mr. KEI.LY was 'accompanied' by
his friend Lietitenapt STIttTEII, and Aft% Bultms
by
.Lieutenant DoiVtES. The first fire was:Avith-
. out effect, Mr. KELLY'S' pistol having' flatbed in
the pan ;` his antagonist's ball passed throughthe
skirt of his coat. At this. period a reconciliation
was proposed by Mr. KELLY'S second,-but. re-
jei:ted on the part of
.Mr. BURNS', except upon
terms which Mr. KELLY'S friend felt boulud to
decline. The parties. then 'fired a second time,
Duaxs received a slight woutialti the
'breast.—We have authority for saying that the
above is a correct -Statement of this affair.—
( Morning •' ' •

• SUDDEN' DEATH.—Saturday morning, about
half past two o'clock, Mrs. Pc•rn Eft, wife of Mr.
YEru Its grOcerf on Clerkenwell-green, baying
got out of bed to assist her husband, who. la-
bourei under an attack of the gout, she suddenly
exclaimed, "Lord have mercy on me !" and in-
stantly expired. Mrs. P. has left a young family
"to lament her loss.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Nov.B.
CHAMBER OF PEERS, Nov. 6.

The Peers assembled this day to nominate the
Secretaries for the Session ; the majority of votes
were declared in favour of the Marquis de Mun,
Viscount Dambray, Count Curial, and Count de
Citstelanne, who were proclaimed accordingly.—
A Special Commission, consisting of the Marquis
de Pastoret, the Duke de Doudeauville, the Mar-
quis de Lally Tolendal, the Marquis de Bonnay,
and Viscount 'Montmorency, were charged to draw
tkp the projet of an Address to the King, in an-
swer to the Royal Speech on opening the Ses-
Eion.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 6.
The Deputies also assembled this day. On
the extreme right were about a hundred Mem-
bets ; about twenty were seated on the right
centre; and the same number on the left.—
Amongst those of the latter were the Marquis de
la Fayette, the Marquis de Chauvelin, M. La-
fitte, Gen. Foy, Baron Ternaux, and •M. Ben-
jamin Constant : the latter Deputy, it is observ-
ed, still suffers from the fall which he had last
year off the steps of the tribune, and which has
renewed an old ailment in the knee, and obliges
him to support himself with a stick when walking.
This first sitting of the Chamber was wholly oc-
cupied in the organization of the bureaus, nomi-
nation of secretaries, and other preliminary for-
malities, at the close of which an adjournment
took place to the following day, when the eligi-
bility of the newly-elected Deputies would be'
reported upon.
Nov. 7.—On proceeding, after some observa-
tions from different Members, to the Appel No-
minal, it was found that there were only 207
Deputies at present in Paris, and '214 being the
number required before the Chamber can enter
upon any deliberation, an adjournment conse-
quently took place.
By a Royal Ordinance the Cardinal de Bausset
is appointed a Minister of State, and a Member
of the Privy Council.
The accounts from Barcelona afford at length
reason to hope, that the dreadful contagion
which has ravaged that city is approaching its
termination. The mortality, which had been
from 250 to 300 per day, was no more than 170
on the 24th ult., and only 101 on the 26th.
An article from Odessa, dated the 13th of
October, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that a
courier had arrived there in five days from
Petersburgh with dispatches to the Governor-
G eneral, Count de Langeron, who being at Cher-
son, the courier immediately proceeded thither.
The arrival of the courier had given rise to a
variety of reports.
The same Journal contains a paragraph, dated
Hermanstadt, October 18, which says that the
Turks are advancing towards the banks of the
Pruth, and that the Russians have for the last 15
days been marching to the opposite banks of the
same river. The advanced posts of both armies
are in sight of each other: Within the last threo
weeks 30,000 fresh Turkish troops have entered
Moldavia and Walachia, where they are guilty
of every excess.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Nov. 7, Five per Cents. B9 f. 40 c.
Deferred Stock , 99 1. 50 c.
Bank Stock • 1592 f. GO c.

-Nov. 9.—Yesterday the King received the
President and the Committee of the Chamber of
Deputies who were deputed to inform his Ma-
jesty that the House was constituted.
A. Deputation of the Chamber of Peers, with
the Chancellor at its head, presented to the King
the answer of the Peers to his Majesty's Speech.

Next to the Noble Peers who obtained the
most votes, electing them on the Committee ap-
pointed to draw up an answer to the King's
Speech, were M. M. Chateaubriand and de
lrmilir.. •

It seems that the Government has now under
consideration the state of our Colonies, and that
a Commission, consisting of former Governors of
the French Colonies, will be appointed to con-
sider the best Colonial System of Government for
our trans-marine possessions.

FIIENCII FUND.
Nov. 8, Five per Cents.
Deferred Stock
bank Stock 1595 f. c.

VIENNA, OCT. 5 . —Accord* to a report
made at Trieste, by an Austrian Captain, who
had arrived from Patras, after a very short pas-
sage, the Admiral of the Turkish fleet, while he
retnained at Patras, sent an expedition against
lite town of Galaxidi, situated in the Gulf of Le-
panto, consisting of small Algerine vessels, a
Turkish frigate and galliot, and having on board
1,500 men. This enterprise was completely
successful ; • the disembarkation was effected, and
the Greeks, after keeping up a fire for a short
time from their entrenchment's, abandoned the
forts and the country, and retreated into the
mountains.

It is stated that the unfortunate town of Ga-
la xidi, on the entrance of the Turks, experienced
the fate of Alain (which was burnt, and the
greater part of the inhabitants massacred). it
is added, that the Turks found in the harbour of
Galaxidi a great number of Grecian vessels, se-
veral of which they burnt, and the armed ships
were sent to Patras.

The -same Austrian Captain states, that a
Turkish corps from Macedonia, in attempting to
penetrate into the Morea, had been completely
defeated at the eutrance of the Isthmus of Co-
rinth by the Insurgents..
QCT. 27.—[Extract of a Private Letter.;—
It appears by several communications from
Turkey that the Divan places lithe reliance on
the amicable dispositions of the Russian Cabinet,
and makes most extraordinary efforts to put the
Ottoman Empire in a condition to enter into
competition with Russia. If the Court of Pe-
tersburg has a very imposing military force on
the Southern frontiers of its Empire, the Porte is
determined to bring against them a still greater
navy. She has accordingly sent very large rein-
forcements into Moldavia and Walachia, where
a numerous army will In a short time be
assembled ; this is not all, for she is now en-
gaged in forming another equally numerous army,

which will for the present take up a position on

the Danube.
Besides these two armies, numerous reserves
are assembling in'the provinces situated ou the
second line ; and in the event of war, these re-
serves will advance to the Danube, and the army
now forming ou that river will join the first-men-
tioned army. It is true these troops cannot be
compared to the worst European soldiers, yet in
spite of this moral and physical inferiority, it ap-
pears, from various reports, that the Turks them-
selves are desirous of war, and it is very probable
they may be the first to begin hostilities, if the
Russians should delay much longer to cross the
Pruth.

It is positively asserted that all the ability and
ingenuity of Lord Strangford have not been able
to subdue the inflexible determination of the Grand
Signior to make no more concessions.
OCT. 9.--Since the attacks of the Turks
against Cassandra have failed, the Greek Chiefs
have descended from their mountains and have I
made several partial attacks against the Turks,
in which they have been the more successful,
because the inhabitants, irritated at the excesses
of the Turks, have joined to a man the Greeks. •
The Pacha of Bosnia is assembling,consider-
able forces, which, it is supposed, will be sent
across the Danube, in case of a war with Russia.
lie has reinforced the Bosnian troops on the
frontiers of Servia, because the discontents in
that country are increasing.
AUGSBURG, NOV. 3.--[Extract of a Private
Letter.]-1 hasten to transmit to you the
news we have just received from Constan-
tinople :—" Orders have been issued to put
to instant death every Turkish soldier who
shall quit his regiment. Commanding Offi-
cers are strictly prohibited from giving leave
of absence on any pretence whatsoever. Be-
sides the corps commanded by the Pacha of
Broussa, two other armies are expected at Con-
stantinople on the 15th of October from Asia,
who will immediately proceed to the Danube.—
The Porte is unremitting in its preparations
for war. They work day and night at the
arsenal, and it is intended to send a large
quantity of artillery and munitions of war to the
Danube. We are assured that 40,000 Janissaries
are ordered to march immediately to join the
army on the banks of the Pruth, under the com-
mand of Jussuf Pacha."
FRANKFORT, Nov. 3.—News has been re-
ceived at Vienna, that the heads of Weli-Pacha,
the son, and Mehemed Pacha, the grandson, of
Ali Pacha, of Janina, have been exposed on the
gates of the Seraglio, at Constantinople.
CORFU, SEPT. 29.

[EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.]
" It appears as though Heaven had consigned the Greeks
over to the exterminating sword of barbarians. A few more
months, a very few more, and the Christian population will en-
tirely have disappeared from the East.
" 1 last apprised you, that every Greek, above the misery of
mendicity, had already been immolated at Nicosia, Famagusta,
Larnactor, and Paphos, the principal towns in the Island of
Cyprus. Since this massacre (which immolated an Archbishop,
two Bishops, Abbots, Nuns, Lay-Priests, Archimandraes, and
others, the Christians have been hunted from the villages, and

pursued to the mountains.
" On the other hand the goods of those who suffered have
also been sold ; and the opulent isle of Cyprus will lose, by this
stratagem of the State, an industrious population of upwards of
25,000 souls.
" Soon after the isle of Cos became the theatre for Turkish
vengeance. The number of Greeks massacred by the Turks,
on the 30th of August, amounted to 700.
" At Tenedos they fell upon the Greeks, and the inhabitants
of Lemnos have experienced a similar fate. Judging by this
outset, how much blood has flowed, or may yet flow, in the
other isles of the Archipelago, before the Ottoman fleet is mis.

tress of that sea.
" The Oriental Spectator,' printed at Smyrna, looks upon
some partial massacres in that city as mere trifles ! The specu-
lations of this Journal are dictated by the genius of traffic,
which is accustomed, it is well known, to reckon men as
nothing.
" If you inquire of me, amidst these events, what has be-
come of the Grecian fleet, latterly so numerous, I must reply
by_ owning that I know nothing at all about it. As for the
Turkish squadron, which made its appearance twice in the
waters of Zante, we have learned its operations by some catas-
trophes which have proved too fatal to the Greeks.
" Blood is flowing in the mean time, both in Epirus and
Macedonia ; cities, towns, villages; are burning, and famine,
which begins to be generally felt, now threatens an innocent po-
pulation with,total destruction.
" Macario, Bishop of Pliramathia, and who was imprisoned
at Cephalonia, will, it reported, be soon'released.. Meanwhile
a system of police more redoubtable than that of Venice screens
with a sinister veil the proceedings of GoTernment Not Con-
tent with intercepting our communications with the Continent,
and watching the melt. innocent movements of,men,, it would
punish the very tears• which ate shed for the misfortunes of the,
Greeks."

•CONSTANTINIOPLE, SEPT. 25.—The Lieutenant
of the Captain Puha:. sailed last week. for the
Archipelago, accompanied by„a• Greek Bishop,
who is to endeavour to induce the Greeks in the
revolted islands to- return to their 'obedience.
No action has taken place between the fleets.
It is affirmed that verbal communications have
taken place, and that these negociatious promise
an amicable arrangement.
HAMBURGH, Nov. 6 —Accounts from Smyrna
of the Ist October have been received_ here by
way of Trieste, which state. that the greatest
tranquillity prevailed there, and that it was gene-
rally believed that it would continue.—The mo-
nument erected at Wittenberg in honour of
Martin Luther was consecrated with great solem.
pity on the 3ist of October.
HERMAN'STADT, Ocr. 18.—News is just re.
ceived that -the Turks have advanced, close to
Pruth.. The Riusians too have, within this fort-
' night, again taken their station close to, the op.
posite bank, the increase of the Turkish troops
in Moldavia having excited some apprehensions
for the inhabitants- of Bessarabia.'. The advanced
posts of the Russians and Turks are in sight of
each other. • , •
Within these.; few- days, great numbers. of
Christians arrive on our frontiers, who try to fly
from the cruelties of the Asiatic troops. At
are to be had. All
Cronstadt, no more lodgings

who can by any means get away from Bucharest,
take flight from that city. It is calculated that
30,000 Turks have entered the Principalities
within these three weeks ; they commit all man-
ner of cruelties and excesses.
On the 15th October, there arrived at Bel-
grade, Tartars who had come in nine days from
Constantinople ; they brought a firman from the
Sultan for the arming of all Musselmen, from the
age of 10 years to that of 60. This firman was
sent at the same time to all the Asiatic and Eu-
ropean Provinces of the empire, with the Hatti-
Sheriff before issued, to arm all the followers of
Islamism, so that accordingly the whole Turkish
nation must take up arms. By the regulations
annexed to this firman, the rendezvous of the
Asiatics is Constantinople, of the troops of Ma-
cedonia at Traunick, of Bulgaria at Adrianople,
of the Danube at Silistria, and of Servia at Bel-
grade. The pay of every foot soldier is 10 pias-
tres per month, and every horseman 40 .pisatres.
PETERSBURGII, OCT. 12.-Our Gazctie contains
the following article :—" The Greeks are the
first carriers of the Mediterranean. In order
to withdraw a son from the Capitation Tax, the
father chooses to intrust him with the master of
a vessel, in order to learn the art of navigating
the Mediterranean. Thc Greeks know better
than any other seamen how to encounter the
storms in the small gulfs of that sea ; and whilst
the Swedish and Danish navigators become every

day more rare, that of the Greeks augments in
proportion. It is the Greek flag which is seen li
most at Marseilles, Baicelona,*and Ragusa. The
G reeks make one, and even two voyages a year
more than the shipping of other nations, who
sail from the ports of the Levant to those of
Christian countries. This depends not only upon
good seamanship, but also on account of ancient
usage, by which they are not obliged to so long
a quarantine. The Greeks fear the plague less
than others, becau.se they in consequence remain
a less time in the infeCted ports. The pay of the
Greek mariner is small, arid his provisions cost
still less ; the number of drunkards being very
small, they have no need of prOvisions of liquor
for long voyages ; and building timber is as cheap
to them as provisions. In spite of all the re-
strictions established at Malta, and in the lonian
Isles, to the prejudice of their flags, the Greeks
are almost exclusively the carriers to the ports of
Turkey, Barbary, and the Black Sea. It is by
commerce and navigation that the Greek nation
has, in thirty years, made such a progress in ci-
vilization ; and it is in the ports of the Christian
States that it has learned to appreciate liberty."

MADRID, OCT. 26.—The accounts from Sara-
gossa state, that order is entirely restored in the

,own of Alcaniz.

The Secretary of the Home Department is
gone to-day to the Court. The important affairs
which this Minister has to transact sufficiently
account for this journey ; but public credulity
has spread a report that an express had arrived
from Barcelona which made it necessary for the
Ministqr to consult his Majesty. We can assure
our reasters- that this is false, and that nothing
new has occurred at Barcelona to call for the at-
tention of the Government.

OCT. 29.-11 the Sitting of the Cortes on the
26th, M. Paul, an American Deputy, having
spoken at length on the afflicting situation of
the Colonies., brought forward the following
proposition, which was subscribed by M. Gal-
legos :—" We request the Cortes to be
pleased to decree that the Minister of the Colo-
nies may present as soon as possible the mea-
sures which he may judge the best adapted
to effect the tranquillity and happiness of the

Americans."--A long debate ensued on the pro-
ject of admitting this proposition ; on the division
it was determined, by 75 votes to 70, that there
was reason to vote on Mr. Paul's proposal. It
was then asked and agreed to, that the voting

on the approbation or disapprobation of the pro-
position should he appel nominal, when there
appeared 78 in favour and 77 against it.—The
Cortes are proceeding with the discussion of the
law for the organization of the National Militia,
and the bases of the intended law respecting the
Duties of Customs, altering in many respects the
Decree of the sth October, 189.1, many articles
of which are, however, confirmed. The whole
will be published :when the discussions are
finished, with. thew-Iterations that may be made
in the Cortes.

BARCkLONA; OCT: 28.—State of the Hospital
and. the City.—No return from Barcelonetta,
the physicians beilik still confined by .the fever.
Remain.- .1 Nevi Cases. cuied. Deaths.
Oct. 17, 023. - -- 98 21 49
18, -551 - '.76 12 52
19, • 563. 68 14 45
. 20, .572 ammo
Note, of the 20th,,-Though .a physician went yesterday
morning to Barcelenetta, the :`number of new cases could not
be accurately Mcertained; andwe know only by the report re-
ceived from-the Carnmitssal'of.tht place that the number of
deaths was 26, null gig, the,heidth of the town continued to
iinprove. . • .- •
AkactA 06.f...(11 ;--The superior Board of
Health has received from Aguilas the following
statement of the contagion
.in that place
the 15th, 16th; andllth, there had been six new
cases, two cured and. five death's ; the number
remaining,Was eight;
OCT. '23..—.—The *wishes of all good citizens have
been fultilled.-. The arrest of several persons in
the night.of the 4th ,instant, on account of certain
plans of conspiracy, has been proved to be the re-
sult of a detestable calumny. 1 he persons arrested
were set at liberty
,On the evening of the 20th,
and the infatnotiS Domingo Albeladejo is arrested.
He is the stime.person.who informed against some
of the Militia, who 'were arrested at the end of
June, and set at liberty at the end of July. It is
a pity that there is no legal proof who employed
this wretch, that they may receive the punishment
they merit. .•
precautionsSEvtLLK ,
tOh.ac.r..ll2:v,e---Wrere it not for the wise
been taken on account of
the fears entertained that the contagion had ap-
peared in 'Friona, we should he ignorant that
there 'existed any disorder' that could inspire
alartn ; but we are certain that we have nothing
to,fear, as well :On account of the precautions
that are taken, as ,because the sickness which has
manifested itsellat:Triana is
CADIz, Ocr. 18,7-,The civil and political' Go-
vernment of Cadiz has addressed an energetic ex-
hortation to the citizens, to subscribe to
the u •

most of their power, to the aid of the unfortu-
nate inhabitants of Puerto Santa Maria and Le-
brija, where the ravages of the yellow fever in-
crease. The epidemic has likewise shewn itself
in the Presidio of Alpucema, where the people
suffer besides from the want of fresh provisions,
and of medicines.