The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-08-27

tuHaie man 0au Tor some time involved him.
SELF in an excess of mysticism, which proba
bly, dera0ged his mind.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON.
As proof of the heathiul state of the in
habi.ans OF the city Of London, which within
ITS walls contains ninety seven parishes, we
learn, by the last weekly bills of mortality
that the number Of deaths did not exceed ff
teen.
According 10 a return laid before Parlis-
ment, the total amount of Bank of England
notes in circulation on The 18th ult, was L.
40l ,450l. Of which 1904, 1901 was in notes
of 81. and upwards ; 43I ,O5Ol. in Bank
post bills; and $50, 050i. 10 notes under 3D.
The British Parliament has voted pensions to all the
of the late Queen (26 in number) from 1901
10 2cL per annum. Bergami does not appear among
them but the young ladies who figured at the trial do
FRANCE.
THREATENED INsURRECTrON.
The intelligence in The Paris Papers Of Sun.
day is OF more importance than il has been
for some time past. The parlisans of Bona
parte have not utterly abandoned all hope of
destroying the present Government and
though he is no>more. they form projects, and
make his name, Vive PEmpereur, their watch
word and rallying cry. There has been an
attempt, III the department OF the Upper
Rhine, to seduce three regiments The prin-
ciral person concerned was Lieutenant-Col-
onel CarOn, 4" already implicated in he cor
spiracy of the 18th Of August. 1890, anu
~ IL
MonI'eur is very lame one. They " bad
previously made" says that paper, /" large
distributions of money. and were continually
giving out that they were acting by virtue of
orders from Central Committee established
in the capital" We have no doubt they
were-and in all these revolutionary attempts,
we ind tina: The conspirators are never in
want Of funds-Whence and by whom are
they furnished However, The conspiracy
broke out on the 2d July, as had been con-
certed. One squadron left Colmar, and
another Neuf Brissach, TO meet at a central
point oussacb Caron had al first announced
his intention OF releasing the prisoners at Bel
fort, but postponed it until he had received
reinforcements. Now, as Ibis intention was
so publicly known TO the troops, they could
not have supposed that his designs were
friendly 10 the existing government. When
ne arrived at Roussach. he cried out 6 Vive
PEmpereur, and led the squadron to Maven
helm, where he found another squadron of
chasseurs.-He announced TO them also. that
he came 10 command them in The name of the
Emperor. He then shaped his course 10
Enssheim, which he wished to enter, but was
opposed by two Quarter Masters, who remind
ed him that be had promised 10 conduct them
TO the rendezvous OF his associates.
The Moniteur then closes its account alb
ruptly with saying that Caron and Roger now
took the alarm, eDdeavored to effect their es-
cape, were arrested and carried 10 Colmar-
Now, as the conspiracy was known before
hand, five or six Officers faithful 10 the King
having marched in the ranks OF the two
squadrons as privates, we do not see why the
two leaders were not arrested at once, " ihout
suffering the troops TO march from place to
place, and 10 follow a man who had snnounc
ed his reasonable intentions bv calling ont
Vive fEmpereur The Monteur account
affords US sufficient grounds for suspectng that
the conspiracy was more serious than il was
willing 10 allow.
SPAIN
Gibraltar, July live have very serious
accounts from Madrid. The Anti Constitutions
al party are taking measures to renstate the
Old order of things-an unlimited Monarchy.
privileged Clergy, &c. The country is i'm
state OF anxious disquietude, and mnch blood is
about 10 be shed in civil strife. Spain IS in
wretchedly forlorn condition and her capital
lists are getting their property out of jeopardy.
JNenrty million Of dollars haze been RENTED 10
a's place 'cidttn a fortnight"
WEST-INDIES
Arc. 17.-Americaa Enterpri<e.--Letters
from Barbados late in July, mention that there
are already three American vessels with proyi