Star.
London, England, 1816-11-21 00:00:00

A. RICAN PAPERS.

•
The British have formally interdi tt
Son of American provisions into Montreal.
AMERICAN ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR OF THE
FIR EBRAND.
On the 27th of August, the Firebrand found her-
self near.three vessels, not far from Vera Clue, which
proved to be his Catholic Majesty's ship Liana. of
t:I guns, commanded by Jose Sorondo; the Herma.
phrodite, Cassador, and la Gera brigs, of 18 guns
each : the names of the Commanders of the two last
mentioned vessels were refused the Americans.—
There were not less than 500 men on board the two
first named vessels, besides many Soldiers. LA Gera,
at the time of meeting, appeared to be in cliace of
another vessel. The Diana and Cassador took their
places on each side of the Firebrand, and although
the American cams were hoisted, the Cassador,
without hailing or any other ceremony, fired some of
her cannon, loaded with grape and canister shot,
into the American, besides a volley of musketry.—
CaptAin Cunningham, of the Firebrand, instantly.
Seared on a gun and hailed the Cassador—informed
the Spaniards they were Americans, and demanded
the cause of the firing ? The firing, notwitnstanding,
continued► accompanied by the most violent abuse.
Captain Cunningham being conspicuous from his
elevated situation on the gun, and because of his
epaulette, he was aimed at by a marine. The ball
narrowly missed him, entered the breast of an Ame.
rican marine, and lodged in his neck. After several
threats on the part ei the Spaniards, Captain,Cen-
nitigham was induced to send a boat on board the
Diana, when the side-arms of Lieut. A. S. Campbell
were taken from liim, he was placed under a guard
of marines, and the boat's crew were beat and put in
irons. A Lieutenant came on board the Firebrend,
and was hailed whilst on deck by the Cassador to get
out of danger, as they intended to tire on 'ht.:a, and
shew them no quarter. It was in vain he teturned
for answer they were Americans. The Spaniards
rejoined, they were scoundrels and liars. Captain
Cunningham bared his breast, and told them to fire
at him, and not on his men. The American Captain
was ordered on board the Diana; hut before he went
be ordered his celouis down, which the Spanish
Lieutenant on board refused should be done. The
Spa:lish Lieti;enant, whilst onboard the Firebrand,
denied the right of Amer:cans to navigate the Gulf
of Mexico. The whole coast was net only, he said,
in a state of blockade, but the Americans had no
commerce there to protect. Captain Porter was
charged sei.h being a pirate. The Firebrand was
then regularly taken pr.ssession of by the Spanish
marines, and told she was to proceed to Vera Cruz ;
and if the Governer found all was right, the Ame.
titans should be
.paid their expenses. Captain Cun-
ninghanr, however, refused to follow the squadron to
Vera Cruz; but, as they were superior in force, they
might take hint there if they chese: he would, at all
events, represent the transaction to his Government.
Shortly aft: r, the American boat's crew were returned
on board. •

he intodoc-

lifted

LIST INDIdI INTELLIGENCE.

EXTRACTS FROM '1 lIE BOMBAY PAPERS.

The Delhi Ukhbars inform us, that his Majesty the
Emperor is making preparations far the construction
of a magni&ent marble *allotment, to be consecrated
to the virtues of Nuwab Koodseeu Begum, the late
lamented Queen Mother. We learn by the Insigne-
tan papers, that John Baptist was eagerly pressing
the si;:ge of Raegegur : and that the only hope of Lhe
besieged rested on the increasing scarcity of provi-
sions which began to be felt in his camp. Holkar
now daily changes his head-quarters, but apparently
more for mere pleasure than with any settled politi-
cal view. The young Prince is extremely fond of
manly sports, and frequently takes the place of the
!:eeper on the neck of the wildest of his elephants ;
not without danger to his person, as he has mere
than once been thrown from his seat upon the ground.
The armies of Umeer Khan and Rajah Lel Singh
are said to have formed a o,njunction at Kundul,
with the intention of undet taking a join: expedition
against the Jypoor country. Meanwhile the light
troops and pind tree hordes had laid waste the town
and district of Munoliorpoor. The afFairs between
Runjeet Singh and tie Nabob of Moultan are rapidly
drawing to a conclusion. In the beginning of May
the Stith head-quarters were established at kungaoor,
on the banks of the river formed by the cieallux of
the Chilum, Rave, and chunab. But, in the mean
time, the advanced divisions had pushed forward to
the very walls of the city, carrying file and sword
wherever they went. Futtib Khan, one of the Sikh
Commanders, had taken the fort of Uhmudpoor.
Notwithstanding this uninterrupted course of hostili-
ties, the Lahor papers say, that the negotiations had
been brought to an amicable conclusion, and that the
sum stipulated to be paid by the Nabob was a lack
and ten thousand rupees; of which part had been
made good by a bill for forty thousand rupees. Yet
in the face of this agreement, Runjeet, with all the
barbarity and perfidious policy of an entail warrior,
bad issued strict orders to his troops to devastate the
whole country, as he intended to return next season
for the purpose of besieging
.the capital, the inhabi-
tants of which would thus be incapacitated fcr a pro-
uacted defence.
BAREILLY, APRII. 22.
You will no doubt be astonished to hear that a
Most sanguinary conflict took place here yesterday.
The inhabitants of the city had for some time refused
to pay the contributions for defraying the expense of
the Chookedsree establishment; and made the intro-
duction of the arrangement a pretext for a general
risieg against the established authorities. On the
16th, as Mr. Dumbleton was riding in the city, thin
mob attacked and killed two of his horsemen r when'
he sent for a small party of the provincial battalion,
who killed and wounded ten or twelve of the assail-
ants. Sonic of the Moosulman Nuwabs, and all the
idle vagabonds in the place, immediately quitted
C•eit houses, and assembled at the Musjid in the old
'town. Two'companies with two 6-pounders, under
Captain Boscawen, were ordered down to disperse
them, but had instructions not to fire unless the in-
surgents did so first. Captain Boscawen moved late
in the night, and u-ok his station close to the mob.
In the morning the rioters had become so very nu-
merous that Captain Boscawen, although he found
hie position disadvantageous' in several respects, did
not venture to change it, lest the movement might
bring oti a general attack. During.the 17th the rebel
party increased hourly, and became very insolent to
our Officers and men. Several messages passed from
them to the civil power, in which they heed Out such
threats, that it was deemed necessary to send an ez•

GAZETTE OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. IS.
Under a free and popular Government. like ours,
it is the high privilege of every citizen to form and
express his opinions on all trying occasions. The
Government itself is bound to regard the public sen •
tirnent, and, in some measure, to ditect its operations
in conformity to IL
There is little doubt that, in consequence of an
unexampled outrage on the national flag, and the
measures of retaliation adopted by the Naval Com.
mantic'. on the New Orleans station, our cauutty is
on she eve of a war. It is proposed, therefore, that
a meeting of the citizens of New Orleans be held 4-41
Thursday, at twelve o'cl:)ck, at M:ispero's Coffee-
house, in order to express, in a respectful Address to
the Executive of the United States, our indignation
at the outrage upon our flag, and our readiness' to
. support the Government in such measures as it may
take in order to obtain satisfaction for the same.
The following is an extract of st• letter to the Edi-
tor of the Nay Orleans Gazette, written by a Gentle.
wan wlio was on board the Firebrand when she had
the reocorare in the Gulf of Mexico. He expresses
himself warmly, but in a manner worthy an Ameri.
can citizen who witnessed an outrage, which, if we
..' are not greatly misled, will produce the loud and
simultaneous indignation from one end of the Conti-
nett to the other. It is highly probable, as the writer
• itiggests, that the Spanish Commander wished to
provoke some act of hostility from the Firebrand,
which might afford him a pretext for her instanta-
neous and total destruction. In that case, he would
doubtless have reported to the Captain General of
the Havairnah that he sunk a pirate; End the Ame-
rican people, not knowing the actual fate of the Fire-
brand, would have attributed her loss, like that •of
the Wasp and Epervier, to the elements. But Paa
tineNCE determined that the ends of justice should
not thus be defeated : •
Bay of St. Loids, September 3.
• " Nothing of importance occurred till .ve came nest Vera
Cruz, when %.e saw a squadron of Spanish oracle. 1 hey had
stit) men on board; and the moment that we were near, and our
Bag flyinz, the Cassador, one of theml made for us, and, with.
out any c:remune, fired ber cannon, loaded with grape and can.
Mater, into us, accompanied by a volley of touNaletty. Cap-
tain Cunninghom inin,mtly leaped on a gun, bailed, and deman-
ded the cause of their tiring. biS, nevertheless, continues!, In-
' terntingled with most vulgar and Billingsgate abuse. I observed
a sin.; e shot aimed from the quarterdeck of the Castadoe at
Ct, tilt t:untdnghani, whu was cot:op:mous' but it missed him.,
We ,fete orieren to send a boat on board. We said we would
not, net would r: cave one. A Lieutenant was, !iowevcr, sent
tan beard the i and had his side-arms tAeu from him, and
plsced under a guard of matinee. Tim gig's crew were put in
trum, and threatened to be put to death ; they were also beaten
with swords. A Spanish Lieutenant then ante on board the
• Fir. orand. and whits.. conversing with Captain Cunningham, the
Ca,sador Itailrd him, and told hint to get out•ot the way, 3*. they
titeg,leil to hie on us. husrd, mud shew us nu quarter. He replOd,
we wet: an 4124cm:tn. They alum:red, ore were.liars mid stoma.
ilrals;' Ste. •
• NEW YORK COURIER. OCTOBER 17.
' The United States havC becocne, from time to time,
so entangled with Frarice and England, that at last.
when nit deemed it stre essary- to act with decision,
the nation was vein Othch'divirla as to which ye
toseht .to make war upon. We • had bees so long,
iocited and cuffed chilmg the 'Americas 41v of Reams
(Mr. Jefferson's adinioistration), that we found it ins.
possible to agree whethq, Great I3rita'in or France had
kicked and cavil us'the mosuthciroughly. The Go.
veenment itself was guilty of soMiqueer capers, wen
Understood by a few, but never by the multitude: wst;
pses these over, however, at this time, for the purpose

of Os* our Wats es the auAck on the Firebrant—p Pan for the pert 'of Captain Cumanghaat's horse
,•
If when the subjects of o‘ Government commit stetionotat Irsiooradabad. On ihe IStft Ure insur
we gents were joifedley several thousands of mutch-loct
to be immediately resorted to, and thus actual War and swordsmen from Rampoor,
.Pillit3eet, and the
'an aggression upon those of another, retaliation w
Nuwab's provinces.Cartain BOseawen's party con-
comMenced, it is evident that a very inferior
slated only of 270 men of his Own battalion, and
cer might plunge his Sovereien heti.) war, when he,
the Sovereign himself, was totally averse to it. • It about 120 of the provincial battalion. An expres,
does not follow that because such an officer has com• was therefore sent for the Ist battalion lOth ; sad
another for more troops from Fettighur. On the
mined an outrage that be has been ordered by his
Government. The law of nations has iheretore very 20tbr the rebels were jained by about 1,5110 Puthan,
wisely provided that the injured nation, le-
fore it re. armed with swards, from Pillibvet. Titey talked of
taliates, shall state the wrong and demand redress
, attacking our detachment ; made the dispute appeal
a religious one; planted tour green standards, and
that the Sovereign of the other may have an oppor.
posted strong piquets within . tee yards of our men ; '
lenity of disevowing,the act,.cf punishing the' wrong
dyer, and repairing
by our the injGovernment, is ury. The course, there- and told them, that it wets
fore, to be ridiculous to attempt to
plain, make any resistance. It was true, they said, we had I
two guns ; but these they would taße with the loss
:They must cause this outrage to be represented in its
of fifty or sixty men. Captain Cunningham bad ar-
true colours to the Spanish King. He must inflict a
rived here, with about 45k) men (1 his corps, on the
signal, an exemplary punishment on the wrong doers,
morning of the 10.1), after marching G 4 miles In 15
and he must make ample reparation. The case is
Ara. hours ; and had been nbliged to take up a pcitiel
out of clear and undeniable enormity. The rep
tion should be not less signal. about half a male in front cf Captain Bo,,cawerl',
We ho e and trust also, for the honour of our right flunk. Between them lay a wide plain, inter-
p
country, that the tedious and disgost:ng see-saw dispersed with tombs ,the Whole of which was occu-
plernacy which diseaced Mr.. Jefferson's administra., pied by the rehds. It seems that they intended to
attack our troops o:: the night of the 20th, but
tan, will never be repeated. Wrong is wrong, and
found them too much on the alert. Earle on the
sight is right. The Power which has clearly and
undeniably wronged us does not mean us reparation, morning of the 21st, they got intelligence of the ap-
prosch of Major Richard's battalion, and knowing
if it does not make it at once. We hope and trust
also that the puni,hment of the offending Spanish that it would be up by midday, they, at six o'clock,
Officer, in such a way as to be an example to all commenced the business by killing young Mr. Ley-
others of like savage disposition, will be peremptorily cester, who was walking unarmed between one of
their outposts and Captain Curn;i;.gharn's station.
demanded and inflexibly insisted on. And, if our
just demands are not instantly complied with, we Previously to this, they had never objected to our
firmly believe that this nat:nn will, with one voice, Officers passing from one detachment to the other.
cry nut for War 'with Stain. , They now began the general attack, and soon sur-
rounded Captain Boscawen's small party, which con-
In any view, such a war is not. undesirable with
the United States; although we should, deprecate it sisted only of 270 regulars, 60 provincials, and two
deeply, unless commenced for just and equitable guns. The attacking force moored at least to
causes. The dreadful despotism, the cruet and horrid 13000 match-locks, 7000 swordsmen, and a large body
higratituA, with which the superstitious. Monk who armed with spears and clubs. The detachment had
scarcely been formed into a square,"when the Puthans
disgraces the throne of Spain, has rewarded the heroes
made a desperate charge, sword- in hand, and had
who Icught the battles of the legitimate Monarchy
of Spain, while he was a helpless captive, arid the fleetly succeeded in taking one of the guns, having
actually cut into the square, when Captain Boscawen
revival of the Inquisition, in an age like this. mark
cheered our brave fellows, who soon drove them out
him out for the hatred of man and the vengeance of
HEAVEN. Universal, also, is the nation's hope, ardent with immense loss. Captain Cunningham, who had
the universal 4esire here, that Spanish America may , with him 450 a his own corps, and 60 of the pro.
become independent. vincial battalion under its Adjutant Lieutenant Lucas,
Let Ferdinand, who has at home given so many , at the same time made a charge at a large body op.,
examples in his own conduct, of cruelty and owes- posed to him, but at first without success, the enemy
slim, that his subjects abroad might well hope to gain being posted in a garden with a deep ditch around it.
Lieutenant Lucas at length the favour of their Monarch by imitating them—let
vincials, who behaved succeeded with the pro.
him but refuse us a little of that justice which is due in the most gallant style.—
Indeed it was remarked by every Officer that no troop
to us, and the United States will find no difficulty in
simultaneously redressing their own wrongs, and were seen to surpass them in the use .:f the baym.et.
giving to the Patriots of South America such aid, as, Ca; Lain Boscawen now ordered a -company of the
27th to storm a grove surrounded by a brick in
under Goo will, we trust, crown with brilliant success
their noble efforts for Liberty and Independence. which the insurgents were in great force. Our able
lade succeeded, and kept possession of it in srite of
three desperate attempts of the enemy to retake it.
Here sad havoc was made amongst them. A !ter a::
hour and a quarter's hard work, onr fellOws set ti7e
to the huts of the old town ; on which tie rel,e! gave
};round in every direction, and at length retreated tr.
the new city. Our loss of c urrseiris been very severe ;
but I am happy to say, we have not an Officer lolled
or wounded. The enemy must Hee had at least 5.50
killed, and Bor 900 wounded. Had the rascals tuc-
credge., every European in the city would have been
murdered. The arrival of Major Richard's battalion,
which marched 64 miles with its guns in S 7 hours,
prevented them from rallying ; and quiet, if not
peace, was restored to the city. .
A person -.sho passed through Rampoor during the
period of the late distuibances at Bareilly, states,
that the native possessing the chief influence in .that
quarter, and commonly styled the NaWab. immedi-
ately upon being made acquainted with the treason-
able designs of the inhabitants of Bareilly, shut the
gates of the city, and threatened destrnctien to all
who should go beyond its wall. Notwithstanding this
meritorious conduct, the bodies of 100 Rampourians
were found among the slain.
The following very respectable force has recently
assembled in the province of Bareilly :
Two Companies of his Majesty's Bth Dragoons; the Horse
Anilliery ; the 7th Grenadier nattagon, commanded by Major
A. Richar.is; the Ist kagitnent Native Cavalry; the ud Batta-
lion loth Regiment Native infantry; and a strong detachment
of the std Battalion 9.h Regitnent Native Infantry, are at the
gsuhnajse.analpidooirceo;
othfcciapattainßattaelluonnniin3gthiumNastihvoerseln,fahntarvye,
city of Bareilly. The Ist Battalion 15th Native Infantry is at
uwliartlicheit.ll
to Pilliheo.
The following movements of Native Corps are
now taking place
"'be Ist Battalion 28th Native Infantry has marched from
Cawnpoore to Rewaree; the let natta.iun 8:h Native Infantry
has moved from Ratmouggur to Purtabgurli; the' Battalion
9th Native Infantry has marched front B:nopore for &noes.
and the Ist Battalion 18th Native Infantry from lanickpore for.
Allababarl.

THE EVENINki STAR.. •

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1816.
%PRICE OF STOCKS TIEIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduce.! 62 —.-Cons. mo. 634—Cons. for acc. 6S
4 per Cent. 71i-5-per Ctn. Navy 9511
India Bends los.a7s. pre. —Eschequer WU, 115.135. pre.

Every fresh arrival from the Western hemisphere
makes the ultirriate success of the South ismerican
Independents less doubtful. By the extracts from
New. York P,4"ers to the 18th ult. given in the pre-
ceding columns, it appears that she outrage commit-
ted on the United Su:es' scieonner Firebrand, WAS
done by the Royal Spanish fleet which conveyed
Admiral A POD /CA. from the Havanna!' to Veld Cruz
—that is, in presence of a Spanisti Admiral and the
future Viceroy of ►Mexico.

The cause alleged by the Spaniards was, that the
North Americans had no right to navigate the Mexi-
can Golf; and this, by the bye, is an immense ocean
on their own4coasts. Hence a pretty fair Inference
may be drawn how the Spaniards would act, if they
were able to blockade the whole coast 00111 the Mit-
.
sissippi to Cape Horn. But the Amertcans will not
.
endurc what others have tamz!y cringed to. This out-
rage'comes in the train of other similar*ones at Car.
thagena and elsewhere ; and the people, from one end
of the Union to the other, and of all panics, ror-joicc

hat the Erreutive has now an ample
o war, and thus enable them to give
'lid they.h4ve long ly7en affording
:tirobiao Patriots. The conduct of
mud his Agerus has escitei univertil
.his, coupled with outrage, and st
"lice of the people, will c )mpei
Cabinet to assume a high tone, a
Of pupolarit7, as because a Spanish
attended with the roost impuitaat ad,

FRENCI-1 P PLR,
Wiz have received the Paris Papet
Slond:ty. Thy but one da•
of the Chamber of Deptities—namel
day, but they I,sr:”.e not interesting. 0,,
who has fled to Anietica, is 11::::17
to death. The C•lt,vcil of War vii;t
to try him had decl:!red itself in.
Council of Revision has annulled thi
have made the follov:;117, extracts:
Ci-tAyPEtt OF 1,E7:4!
st:•TiNc; ot: THE I6TH NO'
The Chamber opened at one o'cl,
The President informed titt Flan!
of its Decree, charging the Dept:
Address voted to the King. He
Hout,e the answer of his Majesty.
The Minister rf the Interior,
Count Siateon,•Councillor of Stan
and submitted to the Chamber the
authorising every ecclesiastical estai
Iceive rents and goods of donatir.a ; '
ICbambgr the motives of this prnjev

The President read to the 14.911'
of the Prince de Conde, who regto
his health would not permit him
labours of the Assembly.
The President also communicated
the Chamber of Deputies, which a!
Chamber was finally constituted.
A demand made by the Duke ni
read, tending to establish his right
peerage. A Commtaion of tin(
named by lot, to procei-d to the
titles given with the demand.
This Commi• cornpos,d of
M. •Boissy, and tht! Duke of atm
during, the Session, and conclude'
were valid.

The Chamber having ad-Tom! 0-
President chose by let out of tai
nated by the Dck-: t'e Rohn, six
infOrtial icns•pre'scr:bed by the.
stilt of th;s will be laid
,befere tin
next sitting.
Count Sa'aran, absent In the King's :Mice,
who had not yet ippeared in the Chainb4,'
admitted upou taking the usual oath.
A Peer made a proposition, wading to corn;
'me of the articles of fhe regulations of the Chant
This proposition will be eon- sidered next Sittiagt.
The Chamber separ.tted at it.ef. past two.
PARIS, VOVENILER 17.
The King is still indisposed with gout. lilt%
jesty heard Mass in his privdte ap.irtrenfs.
On Wednesday the Princes will visit Fontsiab'a
where they will remain until SAturday.

ince

*gall
NC
°the
had
expel
Cum

Private Letters from Madrid inform us, that Ali
Cavallos has received orders to set out
Naples, in quality of Ambassador.
Bardazi Azara Olio proceeds to Turin orf
mission. The former Statesman had
kind of habitude of entering and quitting r.,
daily. M. Azara is nephrov to tie Spina
sador at Paris.

T

The Council of Revision yesterday
sentence of the Council of War, which
incompetent
,to try Marshal Grouchy;
that traitor to be tried before the Secoml
War of the First Division. Grouchy is'
Yesterday the Correctional Tribunal ci
denuied to three Months imprisonment at
fine, Abbe Fleury (absent), as the autht
entitled, " Apology for the Conduct of
Priests, Confessors of the Faith, for 25
dressed to Louis XVIII. by one of them
this pamphlet contains indirect attacks
inviolability of onlional propel y.

The Duchess of Parma (the Ex Etr.!
Louisa) nearly perished in the Po lately,
she was thrown by the horse ln
Count Neipper7, who accompluied her,
himself instantly into the river, and s.leo
(MUM Ult EITICALADINA HY OF NUNDAY ]
On the 10th instant, at nine in the •
mail from Pais to Lille was attacked, lie,
The poitillion who conducted it rectiv,
the louts, R hick wounded him severe!,
dis ch2tg-e staid: the short Li;r.e in t!
thigh at the same instant. '1 lit! rstiltit
riously forward, and arieby saved the
declares he saw only one man on the mai

COURIER ExT7taor.DINAI4.Y OF MONDAY
Yebterddy the Princes and Princesses
Family oEvred his Majesty their cop,
the occasion of his Birth.d4y.
Count Robtopchin, the famous Governor
cow during the campaign of 18t 2, has;
Strasburg!), on his way to Paris, where he
every day.
Commerce has of late assumed an
city at Rouen. The manufac:ories of the
ezeutcd some large orders to tore!gn cow

4011117.40,r" • •
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Plc Oct t,t finical*
*44 of it'
openly •
to
insoth Two
suppqrted
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the CI
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dAy's pr .ft aisle
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3cnetal. Geo., Stag
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Announced nut
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their 11
verification d
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Chamb.AW44 n° have

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at instantlq. Pearl
pianiEnc:oilit:::::.r.ebAlaic.l:'W: 11°1;1,
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declared. : !U.
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Mid Coued
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of the F •
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they chit" I,
countrits,

q, share formerly a great quan-
Were used.
lies, who inhabited a country-,
near Marseilles, have been assas-
has been, it is said, arrested.
, NOVEMBER 18.
sass yesterday in his apartments.
ijesty received the Ministers and
7shals of France, a great nuns-
, Peers of France, some Members
Deputies, and the Officers •of the
6th Regiments of the Guard
Ifficers of the Horse Grenadiers,
Hussars, and Horse and Foot
'uke of Reggio at the head of
A Guard, the Staff of twelve
ipinuir at the head ef the Staff
id Count Rochechouart at the
place, and the Officers of the
Paris. The same also made

Woolwarth, Commander of

ly of Win temberg in France.

, were at Wisseiuberg, has been
ceeded by General Count Scholer.
'dividual at Nismes. who at-
General Lagarde, is still pur.
has communicated to the Com-
of this attempt.
is said. is about to set out to

alai• Royal were playing yes.
of his Majesty) for the first

isieur, the Dukes d'Angouleme
accompanied by the Marshals Dukes of
several Generals, and a flume.
review several troops of the 7th
detachments of the 9th, 17th,
Legions ; also detachments of
r, with their pieces of cannon,
Cuirassiers, and Regiments of
review, the troops filed off before.
3hnesses.
intelligence from Constantinople, dated
states, that the Divan would not
frigate, on board of which was
new Russian Ambassador, to pass
Turkish corvette was offered
was rejected.
itantinople, when they heard ef
;k upon Algiers, were enraged,
:ded the Algerines as true Be.
was appeased, however, when
that the inhabitants had suffered so little.
Pacha, who is with his fleet at Smyrna,
the Ottoman Government would never
suffered the Algerines to recruit in the Pro.
acts, if it had been known that they were to fight
Istalustthe European Powers.
%leas from Cracow, that Carnot, and all the
other Regicides, Traitors, and Revolutionists, who
bad takes doge in Poland, have been expelled, by
express orders from the Grand Duke Constantine.—
Cesot has obtained leave to reside at Magdeburg.

of Rouen' kends 'wet
iyise English Ladies
itchernselves, nea
. , assassin" h
.41 PARIS, N
re Kin heard Mass
Mies his Majesty
does, the Maid
effsenerals and Pee
the Chamber of Depu
14. id, Id, sth, and (
421; also the Officer
sssielis, Lancers, 1-1
11kry ; alio the Du
staff of she National
;1, General Besy
fait Division, an.
the Staff of the
sin garrieon at
court to Madam.
Tbe,General Baron
nips of the Arm]
Issakquarters we
•
and is succeeds
Tbsysoces of the in.
, to assassinate (
. The General ha
• sAI the details 01
GmealLagarde, it
Coast of Bavaria.
The waters of the Pa
(the Birthday I
At ooe o'clock Moni
Bern, accompanig,
• and Reggio, es
itaffi paned in rel
fr
aadsometh de
th and 86 L
and foot artillery,
it 'held Regiment of I
After. the revi
Royal Highnesses
The latest iatelligenc
100th October, state
.4 the Rauian. fri
Stroganoffi the new
the Dardanelles. A
• this purpose, but it
,
Tbepeeple of Cons'
I • , Exmouth's attic)
lief always regard
en. Their rage w
• found that the int
a The Capitan Pacha,'
inn, that the Otto,
n.
are suffered the Alj