Star.
London, England, 1816-02-22 00:00:00

FRE4,CII PrIPL•RS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY is.
The Areib;shop Coadjutor of Dublin and the
of Cork, depoted to Rome by the Catholic
Clogy o! Ireland, have within these tew last days
arriv..d in Paris, en their return from the capital of
the Ch-isti3n world.

We are assured that at the present moment nego-
tiations Are carrying on between ti.e Court of Rome
and several Protestant Courts of Europe, relative to
the Catholics who are h their States. It is proposed,
it is said, to establish upon this subject, and to conse-
crate Vie principles of public law, which completely
accord with the interest of Princes and that of the
Catholic Chu, ch. The change, which have for some
tirm arisen in Europe, having mggrandised the States
co! several Houses, strangers to tlint Church, impe-
riously demand new arrangements, which may pre-
vent difficulties.

The Mini:fur contains an Ordinince of the King,
relative to the monuments to be elected to Louis
XVI. Queen ntrie-Antoinette, Louis XVII. Ma-
dame llizaheth, and the Duke d'Eughit.n. They
are all tr) be of white C.trrara marble. 'That of the
Duke d'Lughien will be erected in the church of the
Castle of Vincennes.

The Prefect of Cal4dos has published at Caen a
Nur from M de V..ublAtic, Nlituster of the Interior,
to the following effect :

" Paris, January SI, 1816.
" I received the letter.which you wrote to me, unclosing the
reply made by the Consitory of Calvados to the missives from
fix e'rotesrant Society of London. I have recognized with plea-
sur e in this answer to the patriotic sentiments which animate all
kretichmen of the Protestant communion. They may depend
on the protection of the Kiag; tell the Conslstoty, at the sante
time, that to my certain knowledge, the persons who have
formed a Society at I.on ion, in order to throw a correspondence
Into France, euj :y little credit or confidence in their own come.
try ; they are there justly cessidered as belonging to a party of
jacobins, enemies of repose and of every Government. The
• bessiob of Parliament about to open, will furnish ptems of this."
ROME, JANUARY 9i.
The grand promotion of cardinals, which is to take
place it March, is an event to which the people look
with pleasure,. to accrunt of the necessary espeases
which it v.itl oce.isipot. Twenty-five prelates have
be s., a, prised of the honour intended for them. This
i • t!le ii,t :—Severolt of Faenz.i ; Gravina of Sicily;
Caleppi ; Genga ; Arezzo of Palermo; De
Gret;ori of Pala:no; I'. Fontana of Milan ; Caccia-
patti of Novara; Vidoni of Cremona; Nay°. Pie-
trizziof Rome ; Riganti of Rome ; Essalvasia of
13 ni )gna ; of Fermo ; Zatiti of Faenza ;
Cavalchini of Tot tons ; Morocco a Turin ; Ruscnni
of Bologna; Gardoqui of Spain; Bardasi of Spain;
Castiglioni ; Alliati ; Cesaro; Quarantotti ; Antoni
Lante. 'nu three last are yet uncertain.
As few of these new cardinals have any property or
estates, they must have bishoprics assigned to them.
Fontana is the only monk among them.
FRANKFORT, FLBRUARY
_ _

Adam Muilcr, a peabant, known as a prophet at
neidelberg, is come huge in all Baste, in consequence

of a vision which he pretenas to have seem, to an.
nounce to the Members of the Diet a sanguinary war
next spring. The spirit which animates this honest
but crazy person has found many partizans here, even
among people who had the reputation of good sense.
The wretch Pow:. who some time ago assassinated
two priests at Condrieux, has been taken in Dauphinyt
and delivered up to public justice.

PRIVATE LETTER,
PARIS, TURUARY 11.

The refusal of the French Government to commu-
nicate to Sir Robert. Wilson, Messrs. Bruce and
Hutchinson, the charge made agrinst them, led then
to request ;he opinion of their Counsel, M. Dupin,
as to their right, according to the French laws, of
requiring conimunication of this, and other matters
necessary to their defence. M. Dupin in consequence
wrote the following letter to those Gentlemen, which
they enclosed on the same day in a letter to Sir
Charles Stuart, claiming for themselves the same
treatment to which French :objects were entitled.—
The frivolous answer made to this application, was,
that their demand was at present before the proper
Court of Appeal, and would be decided upon in due
course. That Court might have given a decision,
at least upon the question of provisional liberty, last
Tuesday week ; but it has been put off from day to
day, and has not yet been given.
A great mass of papers which had been examined
in the first instance, and known to contain nothing
whatever relevant to the cause in question, has been
brought forward afresh, evidently for no other pur-
pose but that of procrastinating the trial and keeping
these Gentlemen in the mean time in prison; for it
seems pretty certain from what has already taken
place, that no liberty will be granted previous to
trial. 'This trial cannot take place before the begin-
ning, and most probably the middle of March.—
Hence these Gentlemen will have been made to
suffer an imprisonment of upwards of two months,
for an offence, which, as it is very doubtful of its
being even cognizable by the French laws, it is more
probable they will be acquitted of; and which, even
should it be so cognizable, is considered so trifling,
that personal bail is not required, it being only ne-
cessary for the accused person to pay into Court the
small sum of 1000 crowns (Xl2O sterling) in order
to be liberated.

" Paris, February 2. 1616.
" Gentlemen—The accusation made against you
has raiscd in your minds doubts on which you wish
to be informed, not only verbally, but also in writing,
in order that you may form a more accurate idea of
proceedings with the course of which you are unac-
quainted, and to serve likewise as a basis to the
appeal you might with to make for the preservation
of your rights.
" At the first moment of your arrest, you conceiv-
ed that, being British subjects, no proceedings could
take place against you, but in conformity to the
English laws. What you especially considered as
extraordinary was, that you should be made to un-
dergo an interrogatory, which does not take place in
England, where every accused individual has a right
to remain silent to all questions tending to criminate
himself.

Without terming a parallel in this place, be-,
tween your legislation and ours, nor enquiring which
it.ty be the betterof the two, I will confine myself:
to the observation I snAde en you, and to the justice
of which you agreed, that having been arrested in
France, and in ought before the French tribunals for
an act which had occurred in France, ynu ought to
be judged by the French laws, which alone have any
authotity among us.
" Bat, it it be true that you cannct invoke the
English laws, it is also certain, that on account of
the peace and good understanding existing between
the Fiend) and English Governments, you are enti-
tled to be treated iu France as the m.ist favourei of 1
the Fiencii.,

" You hare a pledge for that good treatment in
nur rnordis. and in the equity of our Magistrates,
whoie pr:nciples admit no difference between natives
and stringc.is. You have besides a positive assurance
thereof in the letter addressed on'the 13th ult. by the
Due de Richelieu, to your Awl) tssador, by which he
informs him of your arrest. 6 Their cause is about
to commence,' says that letter, but the undersigned
in communicating this event to Sir Charles Stuart,
hastens at the same time to assure him, that they
will absolutely enjoy every facility which our Jaws
afford for their justification, and that the protecting
ferns of the pro‘cdure will be religiously observed in
their c3se.'

‘• A!.ter your first interrogatories, I was allowed
to canimunicate with you. 1 ascertained by the
pet usal of the writ of arrest (mandat de deltas) issued
against you, that yeu were only accused of having
participated in the escape or concealment of the con-
demned Lavalette.' This imputation, supposing it
Ito be proved, could only give rise by its very title to
Ipenaitks simply correctional. It appeared to me,
therefore, that you were entitled to obtain provisional
liberty ou bail, agreeably to the Article 114, and
following, of clde of Criminal Instruction.
" You did not doubt that Jour liberty would be
granted, espeeially when you learned that Madame
de Lavalette, accused as a principal, had obtained
the benefit of a similar liberty. Reasoning from
analogy, you were persuaded that, being only chug..;
ed with a kind of complicity in the act laid to her
charge, you could not be treated less favourably than
that Lady.
Each of you, therefore, made a demand to be
enlarged upon bail ; these three demands have been
laid before the Procereur du Roi ; and agreeably to
his conclusions, they have been answered by an Or. •
donnance of the Chamber of Council, of which I
have perused the minutes, and which, from divers.
motives therein expressed, states, that there is no
room at present to decree upon these demands, and
refers the decision thereupon to that upon the case

•' Your attorney is soliciting at this moment a
copy of that Orsionnance. As soon as he will have
obtained it, he will hasten to transmit it to you. You
will see therein that the principal motive of this re-
fusal is, that if hitherto you are only charged with a
correctional offence, yet Government might obtain
information of a nature to aggravate the offence in
such a manner as to give it a higher degree of cri-
Minalitf.

" Titus it is not upon evidence alregdy acquired that
• Tam indigents gum advents, una kz nit minium qui pec-
citcriut igaotant44—tivalb. :L a&

the Orcionnatice is grounded : it is only upon infor•
maims expected and hoped for.
" Without entering into a minute detail of what
might be objected, in point of fact, to this Onion.
nance, I will submit, in point of right, a few obser-
..vations. The Ordonnance of the Chamber of Coun-
cil is not irrevocable. You may appeal against it,
and carry it to the Chamber of Accusation of the
Cour Royale. I ought also to inform you, that the
request of Madame de Lavalette had been rejected
at first by the Chamber of Council, and that it was
only in consequence of such an appeal that she ob-
tained her liberation : you may be therefore justified
in forming did same hope, especially upon this consi.
sideration, which appears to me decisive—namely,
that being accused of having co-operated as accom-
plices in an offence, in which she is charged as the
principal, you cannot be treated more unfavourably
than that lady.
4g 'Ms appeal appeats to me also the better foun-
ded, as the Ordonnance is in contradiCtion with it-
self : it states, that at present therein no reason for a De-
cree, which implies that no Decree is made, and yet
a Decree is made dejaao, since immediately after this
expression is the following The Chamber refers
decision of this demand to that of the case itself.'—
It is therefore decided, that the demand for provi-
sional liberty will not be determiaed upon tilt the case
itself.. But when the case itself comes to be tiied,
what sill be the consequence ? Either you will be
acquitted, and in that case it is cle.ir you will no
longer stand in need of provisional liberty, or you
will be sentenced to an imprisonment of a stated pe-
riod, and in that event it is evident that your de-
mand for provisional liberty will be useless. There
is, therefore, not a single hypothesis in which the tri-
bunal that will have the case itself to try will be able
to decide upon the provisional demand ; whence it
evidently follows, that the Ordonnance judged inc,n-
reedy in refusing a Decree upon this point, and re-
ferriog to the ultimate decision of the cause a pr-vi-
sional demand, which ought necessarily to be judged
before that time.

64 The rescinding of the Ordonnance, at least in
what relates to the manner of pronouncing it, ap-
pears to the undoubted. It will be easy, besides, to
establish, that it is not upon distant vssibilities
which the investigation of the case has nut realized,'
and which it does not even indicate, that a refusal
can be grounded : but, as it is stated in Article 113,
under the title of Accusation, I will not further ex-
patiate upon this article, which will be fuily deve-
loped in the demand containing the grounds of ap-
peal. I confess, however, that in order to attack
this Ordonnance with an advantage equal to that of
the adverse party, I must have communication of
the documents; for how can I combat deductions
' drawn from documents to which I am a stranger ?
The Article 302 of the Code of Criminal Instruction
'states, that the Counsel may communicate with the
accused after his interrogatory, and that he may also
have communication of all the documents, without
removing them, and without retarding the proceed-
, inga. Warranted by this disposition of the law, I
have required this communication to be made to me.
r I have required it repeatedly, and it has always been
denied to me.

" On this head, I ought immediately to assure
you, that theri is nothing
.in this relusal which ought
to induce an opinion that it has proceeded from any
unwillingness on the part of the Juge d'lnstruction :
on the contrary, it would b.: impossible for me to de-
scribe the attention with which he has heard all my
requests, if I had not learned from yourselves how
much you are pErs,:nally satisfied with the conside-
ration he has evinced in all his communications with
you.

" But this Magistrate, after having conferred w7tlr
the Procureur du Roi, thought that the Article 502,
being placed under the chapter entitled de la Pt ocr-
lure levant k: Cour: d'ilssizes, WAS nut applicable to
the proceedings adopted in your case. In tact, slid
he, when the accused is sent betore the Court of As-
sizes, the instruction of the cause is complete, and-
there can then be no objection to the communication
desjred ; but as long as the instruction is nut terminated,
this communication cannot be made
without
danger.
" I received this decision with the respect which
is always due to judicial decisions, even when they
do not carry conviction into my mind ; and I con-
fess that this is one of that description, for the follow-
ing reasons :

-4'6 Ist. A proof that it is not necessary that the in-
struction be terminated, for communication of the do-
cuments is afforded by these words,' without retard-
ing the instruction;' for one cannot retard an inaritt-
Ilea which is finished, but only while it is making.—
The law, therefore, prescribed that communication
of the documents should be made to the Counsel,
even drain; Me instruction, on condition only of not
retarding at ; which means, that he should examine
the documents at the times appointed by the Ma-
gistrate.
64 This first observation suggests a second ; which
is, that the communication ordered by the 302,1 ar-
ticle, should be made before and after the cause is'
sent to the Court of Assizes. The decision, which
sends the cause to that Court, cannot take place till
after the instruction' is terminated, and we have
just seen that the law circlets that that communication
'be made during the progress of the iusuuction,'
provided it do not retard it.
" idly, Another argument may be drawq from
that same article, the which says, that 6 the
Counsel may communicate with the accused after his
interrogatory.' It would he, therefore, after the in-
terrogatory before the Court of Assizes, since such
' is the interpretation given to the second phrase of the
larticle. And yet it is certain that the communica-
tion of the Counsel 'with the accused, always
,takes place previous to the cause being sent be-
fore the Court of Assizes. You see, for instance,
that I have communicated with you as soon as your
interrogatory was ended, and consequently before
the instruction was terminated. Why then should
the second phrase of the article 302, be interpreted
less favourably than the first t
II 4thly, No disposition similar to that of the arti-
cle 302 being repeated, under the title which treats
of the proceedings to be pursued, whether before the
Correctional Tribunals ur before the Special Courts ;
if it be admitted that this article 802 can only apply
to the Court of Assizes, it would be necessary to in-
fer that before the other Courts er Tribunals, the ac-
cused have no right to communicate with their
Counsel, and that the laths has no right to Lave

communicationto
rroc'the:
that
u
urttz,„. ~ ~
toriousv,,.L.
which this two fold cutrimintitation is
it takes place even be:ore the Llilitarf Ttib.
severest and most summary of all, IL* thel4%
it not take place in a c Ise merely ennetliqu!
44 Sthly, The danger which is fe,r,d 1_
communication dues not etist s it is a facreirrat
to the accusei to justify hiniselt; and ithtitts,
consider as dangerous for sucie:y, that whica
in the defence of an accused indieid,,,L
cathly, The accusLd has tict ni ; ;II ~
deending himself be ore the C.,,ir..cou:lir
or before the Court of Assist::, he 1141 a .., .
rest, that of avoiding being canied ova
are,
is for this reason, that the At tick I.;07 a 1,!,,:.
accused to present memorials to the Chasib:,
cusation, in order to %flew that he ouglit :;'
brought to trial. How, therefore, pia lai:
be able to draw up a memo ial for that,
he has not acquired
ents Ity.comogn.,:cst;„4 of ilk,
I cl
ments, a knowledge or the chari;cs rule a .
i ? 444

6, 7thly, The law i: well judged, it Itase„,„..
in one single article, the permission of e04..'1
ing with the accused, with thAt of blaiagtlil
eats in of the documents, because, witheati:7l4
pArnissicn the other is nugatory ; and, il:111
a hat use to the :teens :d pets:4l, is a cutuisirCi
not. bLiitg akile to itits,rn-, bit!ascif of thetax):ll,
facts, is reduced to ~:i.: nisei, Which 412
tounsltd upon hyp.:thes:.:s aril conjecturesi7l
i; he had seen the t.:.nciirr.ems be coall esa,7l
tsck and ti,:ll:nce proceed together. Seeati.".
interstitin of tae law. It ftlt, that then I
an accused was a Counsel, as the first waski
tient is a ph) sician ; but, as the physki,l,
prescriLle any remedy, unless he is acqa,.4;
the origin, pt ogress, and artickuts of vie care. ...

so the -Counsel cannot give his cleat trstta -
it he does not know precisely ut what Nis
Wheretore, I conclude that c-)annali:q
the d:;curnents should he I:iflrde,l 11c,
itiy%st:lf of this cormiiiincati•in rely;
the documen.s, ai;:: on the Jays and IvlttL4:
ha apdviated by the Jadge; in a
law says, wiiloul !Wald:l'4j the itutructi,.n:
nevertheless follow its proliess, in :Licit:4le •
make every leg,il requisition whicli
pears to me to prescribe.
66 It, on the contrary, this conmunicstios
be denied me, I shall tin.' is,l3
necessity of awaiting in my sway,
in your prison, the moment when I rmy
to defend you with the dzvotion with waichiet
spired, by the conviction that you au
act which can' be denominated an (doe ti
laws.—l have•rhe honour to be, vith pafta,
deration, Gentlemen, your devoted seas
Counsel. (Signed) Dtrec

In consequen:e of a violent statement it ea
nal des abaft of the 7th ins:anr, against
Wilson, Messrs. Bruce and ilutc'Aintoe,Liti
they were made to ppear in a highly aitsizi.)
these Ge-ulcnien addressed the tollosinglern
Editor cf that Paper, lot insertion in tiejari
the next day ; but, instead cf consiblying
reglest, the E:litor made a frivelaus apalogy,i4
ing to error the article it; questi'n:

" To the 1.1:1 fOR of the JOURNAL DES Dal
" Prhon de Li Foxe,lm=

41 Stn—lt is not without extreme astve;siorn
we read in your Paper of this day a paw,
which the. Editor, while headmits
gation a our ease. is not yet terminated, auti,
piece of intelligence apparently official, that r-
will be carried before the Crurt of Assies°
Author of this tinkle is, notwithstanding, siti
that Cie Chamber of Accusation can corer.:
cause !refine the Court et Assizes, iln,l that
do so, until tie invstigation (Inaraction)
pieted. Why tkAt, si::ce by his own coati
investigrion is but conic:le:lced, dots he d.z
virtue ut psis own private authuti!), palmist
of .? Is it I,s it!) a view tu te
lic opinion to our pr.judice ? In th.it cdatie
tine:est to renae hi. assertions, zni to El
public, that it is ce..tain, 0:1 the cuta.iry,tl.
case has not assumed the degree o! (xi:114414 •
the Editor of this Journal tak.s upon
ascribe to ir.
" We request ycu will insert this letter
next Paper, and we claim this insertion at L,ld
act ut that justice which you prtanise us; EA
vinced that we have A better rignt to
dclence, than }uu can have to publish

against us. (S16110d) " ROBERT VIIISOL
" sactio. INA;CS•
• " J• MIX 11UTC11102
Captain Guillemot, of the 97,t) ugnirrut Ord,
1
who had served with Sir !tuba' Wilson, as%
quently knew his person, harpened ace
..
see bins and noticed him, as Si- Rol:crt ilif
conveyed frosts the Prefecture to the Force.
immediestly taken up upon the char,,e of rf-1
Sir Robert, an:l actually detained thirtylvol.
Alit trilliug imput.st:on.

1-IEIDELBERG, FEBRUARY 10.
(From a German Paytr ) L.,
News ju st r sr.td here that his t:olinesst,-.
on the qipheation of t!;e
has consented to restore to the Uttivtr) ut
btrg all the Manuscripts and works taken f.
Palatine Ltbratry, and hitherto preset ved is Lt
titan, consisting of Sr/ volumes. (;opal'
maneldorfi, the Austrian Ambassador at
officially communicated this news, so high!) '
for us and ail Germ any, to B.uon Von 1.14i4.
Islini4ter for roteign Main, in the following
" Carisrubc, F.eW
" The ur.4erilgnel has receive,' from ti:s Can
take:: ;r4in loner ul tipe Lape:sa Awbassa.tor at
his lioluit•ss has eor.sent..4 to restore to the Mime*
delberg not only the ‘.7 (Set) volt am, found at Parisi
to the turner Palatine Library, but also d 17 vshaut.„
belonging to that ceLeatiou, whicb are svil the Vl'"
brae) ; a testicutton to which his h oiwC4 his beell
the wish of giving pleasure to his Majesty dig t,,.
of special regard for his intervention, and whfcm •
more value from tbe circunistr.nae, that his Hcl+l2l°_,
may comitla as his legal property the collettiewilwj. •
becn incorporated for near two centuries with do
brary."
[The Minister then requests to be i!lformed of do •
iutended to be taken to remove the work., a; the Aag°
wit readily contribute to facilitate this ettica.j.
This news has occasioned the mob' hvelye
remember with pleasure the time whr.a the ti
Francis, to whose mediation we. QWC 14.6

iir kdb;
by whi
otter to
j-Jurruli
with

~.:

44,0 *As among ni. The highest gratitude.
ea
it jos to,his Holiness for having. so readily
g wary treasure of such value, which
hai
",t conlilered as for ever lost, and for having
1.1 the arches of the German nation and the
0 et
opera of Austria. the or And Professor
jk rs sill set out in eight Co
or tenunsell
days for Rome to
.ive• ..,..his treasure.

THE EVEN IN(7 STAR.

I,OND()NT.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1816.
we OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT IWELVE O'CLOCK:
Cons. mo. 62f —for acc.62
info
Cent.? f
ire Cent.77i--S per Cent. 90If—Bonds 6a 7s. pr.
n lei pr.—Do. pay. 180--Esch. Bills ls. 416 pr.
ihf, day, at oae o'clock, Mr. Cote, the Government Broker
0 the Gotten:ea of the Stuck Exchange, and informed
Bank would take in their Debentures, forming part of
ow, at f per Cent, deducting the Property Tax. The
it Debilitates about A'944,000.

The resolution of the Minister to persist in a Peace
Tax, announced, by his answer to Mr. BA.
on Monday night, added to the melancholy
s brought by every post, of the distresses
,be commercial and manufacturing towns, has
a very general alarm. If the Minister carry
swore he will greatly increase the general dis-
• and instead of contributing to raise will very
reduce the price of the Public Funds. A
for ten millions, the interest to be paid
the Sinking Fund, would ♦aise the Funds :
ohy adopt either the one or the other while
on of eight millions lies at this moment unclaimed
Avidends. Let the sum he wants be taken from
• and from the unclaimed money in Chancery, and
the Nation become responsible for repayment
the money may be called for. It would then
time enough to provide for it, and the Nation
paid do so with chearfulness.
The French Papers of Sunday arrived last night.
Pe have given such extracts from them as appear to
le interesting. They exhibit some further details re-
flecting Sir ROBERT WILSON and his two companions.
The French Funds improve. The 5 per Cent.
wok -were on the 17th, 62 6-10th fr.—Bank
WOOS 1,063.

A Datch Mail arrived this morning. From the
Nees 'which it has brought us we can make but
kw sdeetions of interest. The following article is
cariotu:—.-The Jesuits, in Russia, were, it seems, of
lue extremely busied in making converts, and for
this they were expelled :

VIENNA, JANUARY so.

Private letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 34.1
lastest, sate the reason of the expulsion of the
Jesuits to be the following
A Jesuit, who was engaged as teacher to the
Princess Naichkin, daughter of the Emperor's Grand
Chamberlain, took the liberty to instil into this young
Lady, without the knowledge of her , parents,
all in dnir absence, the principles of the Catholic
stligkra, so that she formally abjured the faith of the
G:rek Church, aid drew on herself the displeasure
of her parents and of his Imperial •Majesty. The
Lir was strictly inquired into, and it was found that
young persons of both sexes, mostly of great fami-
lin, hat! renounced their faith, on which that. measure
against the Jesuits was adopted.

IEBATi,
weary 7.
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prh,'
ir,vcs•

wrti,
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if Ciro

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the ti
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$f

We have received New-York Papers to the 21:11,
end Boston Papers to the 2tith January, and Niaion2l.
lee.7;picers to the 20th of the same month.
On Friday, January 19, Lite Sena& was principally
engaged in the consideration of the Bill br regulating
the Commerce between the United States and Great
Britain. There were several speeches made, gene-
tiny against the Bill. 'The Maiml hielagenter says,
"there is a strong probability that the Bill will not
pass that body."
BOSTON,. lot. 21—General Clausel, who held the
command at Bourdeaux, has reached America, from
Rochelle, in the ship hledona. •
Don alit, the Spanish Ambassador, it is said,
from Washington, has, in the name of his master,
demanded the restitution of West Florida from the
American Government.
Chatiston Papers to the 19th January arrived this
morning. The schooner Iris has arrived at Balti-
more, bringing the following account from St. Do-
mingo : eight or ten days before the Iris sailed an
tcpetioa from CIittLAOPLIE 's dominions, con-
tisting cf about seven sail, appeared and landed
non iltrtdred men ne;:r Cope Tiberoon. Their object
to effect a junctort in the moontains, but shortly
atzr the men proposed to their officers to join PE HON
Ind on their refusing, were immediately shot, and
the men went over to PETION•

Tuesday evening dispatches were sent off' to the
Duke ct I:I.I.iNGToN, at Paris, from the Office of
;I.yritutt.sr, in Downing-street.
1-::s:er,:ay Lord MELVILLE entertained the Cabinet
s with a sumptuous dinner, at his house in
the y.
Yestaday Lord Met.vmut held a Levee at his
Mee at the Admiralty, which was attended by
kear-Admirals Sir RICHARD KING, Sir PULTLNEY
MaLcotm, and a numerous train of Naval Officers.
It is most conf,Jently asserted. that the LORD
CILINCELL3II will give up the Seals before Easter
Perm to Mr. LEACH, that Learned Gentleman
"wing given notice, that he will not receive any
bri,fs causes to be heard before his HONOIJIL
MASTER of the ROLL&
4 new Historical Novel, by Madame de GENUS*
titled " *Jeanie de France," is just riblished by Mr.
Cocautor. of Conduit-street. We understand it .is
cshsidered in Paris to be superior to her La ralfisre,
61. 3faiwaseno or even her La Ftwais•

• • •
L.
*SOUTH A,MERICA.

We hare received the foll Owing authentic detail:
of the late distressing event! at Carthagena. The'
cause of the Patriots is not, howevet, hopeless, fur after
the surrender of the place, they proceeded unmolested
to another quarter of .Granada, where they are ex-
pected to rally and become assailants in their turn.
Our Readers will learn with horror, that 320
wretched inhabitants of Carthagena died in one day
from hunger previous to the surrender.! We regret
also to find that some of,onr generous countrymen,
who in the true spirit of freeborn t nglishmen, had
lent their aid by advances of money and supplies of
provisions, to the Patriots) have been seized by the
Royalist Spanish General Monu.r..o, thrown into a
dungeon, and threatened with a military trial l If
they had been found with arms in their bands, per-
haps there might be something to say in favour of
this procedure, but their civil capacity does, we ap-
prehend, bring them fairly within the protection of
their awn native Government. The inhabitants of
Kingston, Jamaica, view the business precist ly in the
same light, and have presented a Memorial to Ad-
miral DotoLas, the British Naval Commander there,
on the subject, who, we are rejoiced to find, has
patched a fast-sailing vessel to Carthagena to claim
his unfortunate countrymen'.
RYTRACT OR A LETTER FROM RINOSTON, DATA THE

1-

TBh
dRA •.
. , • '*-
Yesterday mOrnink the Duke of Cinticasran in-
spected that part: of the e>.l Regiment of Foot QuArds
quattered in the Tower, commanded by his Royal
-Highness, previous th the companies beiug reduced
Isom upwards of 100 to-80.
The 78th (HighlAnd) regiment, which lately
linded at Ramsgate front Ostend, arrived on S itur-
day at Canterbury, where they at present remain.
The depot of the 18t1r Hussars is .removed from
Maidstone to Canterbury.
The 16th Light Dragoons have arrived at Water.
ford, from Bristol. They march to Clonmel, there to
wait farther orders.

The 97th Regiment 'Ail leave Watertord about
the 27th instant. They are to be replaced by the
95th Regimeat, the first division of wh;cit has ars ived
there. Several of the officers and the depot have
been there for some time.

rboria INTELLIGE;VCIL

monodommom
FALMOUTH, FEBIWARY

Arrived several coasters. aillt-d the Fortitude,
limmtk, for Jamaica; Dutch dogger de Vrow Eliza.
brill, GRANT, for Rine ; Dutch galliot
SWART. for Corunna. The following Packets are
now waiting orders—Arabella. for Lisbon ;
teeth, for Surinam. Eleven o'clock, P. sf.—The I);sna
Packet has just arrived, with a mail front 1.1. cw Ytrt k,
in 21 days. The Swiftsure, of and for thezacck,
sailed .with the Diana, but paved in a g The
Freeling Packet arrived out, at New York, the :.!3
January, all well, after it very buiswrout, pas,age (rani
hence of 60 days.

Fes. 19 --Arrive,' the II irper transprt (q 9 ),
Firma, from Loiter for Cot k, with trip itho
trig trauspott (:J.19), :tame u.iknown, suppow.l frotn
the same place. Put iLick the For,itudc, HEALitis
fur Jamaica.