American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-01

will take place in May or June.
! Colonel Gauchius, who implicated in Gene
raj Berton's conspiracy, has been condemned to|
death at Paris.
The Junta charged to examine the papers of the
Secret Societies in Spain, send long reports TO thel
Bishops. In consequence the Bishop of Cuenca
alone has dismissed the Recors Of eighty parshesI
in hi: diocese. This fact proves that more than al
tenth part of the inferior Clergy took part in theI
Revolution.
! GREAT BRITAIN.-The British Parliament
is prorogued to the Sd February. The London Cou
rier says that Mr.. Stratord Canning's mission toI
Russia has several objects: the settling the bounda
ny line on the North west coast of America the al
fairs Of Greece and those of South America. Onl
the two first, the most desirable results were bel
anticipated and with regard to the latter Great
Britain had no intention of adopting at present any
new course Of policy. On the rumors which had
grown out OF recent frequent meetings of the Cabl
net Council, the same paper remarks" at no pc
Rod has the aspect OF public affairs been graf
flying, more pacific and more calculated to inspire
the most sanguine hopes of long continuance OIL
prosperous tranquility, than they are at this mo-
ment.'
Mr.. Ward was to return 10 Mexico, and Col.
Campbell to Bogota, as British Commissioners.
j Accounts had reached London from Bahia, that
great disturbances prevailed there, aud that the Gov
ernor had been shot,
4 The Commissioners appointed to proceed to Ca
NADIA are Col. Cockburne, Mr. M'Gilvary, Col.
Harvey, Mr.. Calf and Mr.. Davison TWO being ap-
pointed by the Government, two by the Canada
Company. and one by consent Of both parties
! General Darling has been appointed to the Gov
eminent of New South Wales, and Mr.. Goulburn
removed from the Office Of Secretary.
i Disturbances continued among the Whlteboys in
ireland; and there had been an Irish mob at Edin-
burgh, which, however, was attended with no serious
consequences. Mathews, the actor, had been in.
suited at the Dublin theatre.
| A meeting was held in London on the 18th De-
cember, to raise fund for the Spanish and Italian
refugees in and about London, and l. 1901. subscrb
led.
/ Miss Foote the celebrated vocalist, had obtained
a verdict for S0o0t sterling of damages for breach
OF promise of marriage, against Mr. Hayne, a
lgenieman of property.
The extreme wet weather in England, SC. had
|occasioned scarcity Of breadstuffs, and consider
able rise in price.
4 company had been formed in England, with a
capital Of 600,O00l for working the mines in Peru.
Cotton.-At London, Dec. 81, there was an
animated demand for cotton. The sales of the pre-
ceding week were 1880 bags, at advance Of l-8 TO
A per pound.
Sugars were brisk in consequence of the losses
and damage at St. Petersburg by the inpndation, at
an advance Of Is per hundred.
Il Hemp, max and tailoW nad also advanced IroiIl
1 the above cause.
i ANOTHER FAUNTLEROY CASE.
j Mr.. Sarery of Observation-Disclosures of letter
i dated Cowes, Dec. 10" Sailed yesterday. the
American ship Hudson, Champlin for New York,
with passengers. When the ship was under way,
la Mr.. Slavery, merchant, at Bristol, who had en-
|barked ON board oil her the preceding day. was taken
out of the ship by constable from this place, &C
n companied by gentleman who is partner OF his
,1it appears he is suspected of forgery
latter MIR Slavery his partner come alongside
The Jumped overheard, but was prevented from
drowning. He then attempted to make away with
himself by dashlng his side against the side of the
/ ship. He is at present at the Vine inn, in custody
of two peace officers, who forced to watch him
livery diligently to prevent his committing suicide.
n He is 10 dreadful state of mind and acknowledges
il that his crime is as bad as Fauntleroys.
q LONDON, Dec. 2O-Mr Henry Sayery, whose
apprehension is noticed above, is the third son OF
* Mr.. Slavery, the principal in the banking house OF
81 Slavery, Towgood & Co.
: The execution of Mr.. Fauntleroy had, it is sup
posed, made deep impression on his mind, for 1t
lis now ascertained, that about that period he made
n preparations for his flight into another country,
d and proceeded to London with that intention few
. weeks since. When there, a circumstace occurred,
(which induced him to accelerate his DEPARTURE be-
i fore he had completed his arrangsments-whlch
ultimately led to the discovery Of his practices. lie
, had always made these bills payable at the bank OF
1lSir John Pcrring & Co. There was one OF 1850.
which irn due on the day after his arrival in Lon.
: don, for the payment of which he had provided by
a check, but, in that intended payment there was
some delay irregularity, though ultimately
taken up and paid it not paid in time to prevent
the bill being noted and returned to Bristol. The
, absence of Mr.. Ii. Savery and the discovery that
this bill was forgery induced his partner, Mr. Sa-
i ward, to proceed 10 London in search OF him. At
Bath he met Mrs. Savery, who having, as she sup
posed, left her husband fairly beyond the reach OF