Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-22
FOhEAGS.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
NEW Yong, pEcEMsEa 81.

we received London evening paper OF
the Sd OF November, one day later than
Jour papers by the packet ship James
| Monroe. 1t contains, however, very hi
tie of interest.
We are indebted to Capt West of
I the ship Ann, loi regular files OF English
papers, which are no later than those re-
ceiyed by the ship James Monroe.
The King Of England is not expected
to arrise at Calais before the cBd OF next
week.
The King Of England dined with the
princes at Hanover, on the 25th October
The Marquis Of Londonderry, Prince
Metternich, &c. were gucsts--ln the
evening the citizens serenaded the King
by torch light. The King opened the
window several times and addressed
.them--to which they replied by a gene
raj hurrah
The following is a speech Of the King
to his Hanoverian subjects, delivered
from window -
Il am recovered, and rejoice that
can be again among my Hanoserians,
from which l have been unhappily hin
dered by illness. Ircsrst I'll the troahlc
they have given themselves, and thank
them for it, l gratefully acknowledge
the love and attachment, OF my Hanovc-
rians | have always been aIlsnoscrlcn -
| will live and die Uanoverlan."
The new grand pageant forth coming
at Drury Lane Theatre, Of his Ms.esty's
late vIsi, to Dublin, will be Ut ,hs most
splendid and astonishing description
Five hundred supernumEraries are en-
gagged and 40 horses. One scene re-
presenting TIC interior OF the DHpiin
Theatre, tor mechanism, will sprpass
any thing ever yet produced; complete
theatre viii ue erected on the spacious
stage, With PIT, and two ,Icrs III aoxes 10
seat 500 persons. The estimated ex-
pensc 7oooi. Sterling.
From Curracoa.-The brig Hippo
msnes, CARVED at This port New York
YESTERDAY brings int liigencs 10 the 6In
instant We learn from passenger,
that, in consequences CT numerous p'ra-
cies upon the Dutch ilas, by vessels Mt
ted out at Porto Cavcllo, the governor
had written to Surinarn for additional
naval force--and the brig of war, o~al-
low, 90 guns, captain Jonse, had arrived,
and protccdcd with conway TO Aruba
No less than ten Dutch vessels had been
Captured by the Spanish prlvs,eers.
Advces from Porto Cayello, we're TO
November %. 1t is said the Spaniards
were unsble to obtain any fresh provi.
sions from the interior, on account OF The
numerous scouting parties which ca;s:7
appear in view Of the city. The pfinci.
pal men q proncrv and distinction hay
ing emigratsd to Curacao, Porto RICO,
CUBA, &c. its population consists only
Of Few refugees from the ne;yhborirs
PROVING es, and does moi much exceed, in
Guiding the troops, 1000 Souls. Il was
supposed that the supple. hat the7 hsd
obtained By recent piracies, would era
bic them 70 Withstand further siege Of
six months. The destruction of the
outer city, afforded material. for fortify-
ing the inner to considerable extent
All the prlv,tccrs had been hauled up,
in consequence of a report that an Anne
rican and English squadron had arrived
at St. Thomas, in pursui, of the plea
Rooms which had committed depredations
on their commerce. The American
schooner Union, and the English cutter
Ardent, the former on her passage from
ST. Barts to Curacao, had been robbed,
carried into Poro Cavello, and condemn
ed. The latter was from St. Thomas,
bound to Curacao, and shared the same
fate. The owner of the privateer was
the Judge who condemned them.
The treatment Of the crews OF such
vessels. as were SO unfortunate as to be
carried in, was savage in the extreme ;
they being stripped and turned into the
streets pennyless.
The British ship of war Falmouth,
captain Purcell, had been off the port
and made demand of all English pro-
perry which had been captured, with
damages; but the demand net being
complied with she had sailed tor ia
maica for the purpose OF obtaining a
competent force to compel a compliance
with her demands. Capt. p. generous
ly offered the distressed American mas
tiers every assistance in his power, and
free passage to Jamaica, but the autaori-
ties would not grant them passports -
A French brig Of l6 guns, and schoo-
per under convoy, from Laguira for
Martinique, lately put into the harbor,
when the government pronounced the
latter. good prize, and it was only troa
the spirited conduct of the captain OF the