very splendid-200, and upwards, being present at

some of them.

A few warm politicians have felt offended at the proceedings at Boston; or, seem rather angry with Mr. Monroe for giving up to them as he did. I am not one of these. I do not like such pomp and pa rade as has been exhibited—but I believe it will do a great deal of good in the present instance; and have much effect to raise up a national feeling, on the ruins of party prejudice.

There was also much ceremony and shew at Salem-but the narrative must be postponed-At ho nest Marblehead the president was received with great respect by the fathers of the town and the people.

By the order of the governor, the major-generals of their several divisions, with their suits, will meet the president at the boundaries of their districts; and accompany him through them. This attention will be in addition to the escort of cavalry which is to escort him every mile he travels in Massachu setts, including Maine.

Foreign Articles.

STATE PAPERS.

Difference between Spain and Portugal.

Perhaps the court of Madrid might have thought herself entitled to recur at once to the means of defence which Providence has placed in her hands, and to repel force by force. But guided by a spirit of wisdom and moderation, she was desirous first of employing the means of negociation and persuasion, and she preferred, notwithstanding the dis advantage that might result to her possessions beyond the sea, addressing herself to the five undermentioned powers, in order to an amicable adjust ment of her differences with the court of Brazil, and to avoid a rupture, the consequences of which might be equally disastrous to the two countries, and might disturb the repose of both hemispheres.

So noble a resolution could not but meet with the entire approbation of the cabinets to which the court of Spain has addressed herself, and animated with the desire of preventing the fatal consequen ces that might result from the present state of affairs, the courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia and Russia, equally the friends of Portugal and Spain, after having taken into consideration the just claims of the latter power, have charged the undersigned to make known to the cabinet of his most faithful majesty

That they have accepted the mediation demanded of them by Spain.

MAY 8. That they have seen with real pain, and not with"The conduct of the government of Brazil, in out surprise, that at the very moment when a douinvading the Spanish possessions on the river Plate, ble marriage, seemed to bind more closely the fa has occupied the attention of Europe as much on mily ties already existing between the houses of account of the act itself, as on account of the pe- Braganza and Bourbon, and when such an alliance riod at which it was done. All nations were con- was to render the relations between the two counvinced that the profoundest peace was necessary to tries more intimate and more friendly, Portugal has heal the deep wounds which had been the conse- invaded the Spanish possessions on the river Plate, quence of so many years of war and revolution. and invaded them without any explanation whatYet this was the moment which the court of Brazil ever, and without any previous declaration. chose to invade the territories of its neighbor. The Spanish government on this occasion acted with the direct the councils of the five courts, and the firm That the principles of equity and justice which greatest prudence and moderation-and the allied resolution they have adopted to preserve, as much powers afforded a fresh proof of their generous as is in their power, the peace of the world, pur ideas and pacific intentions. The following note chased by such great sacrifices, have determined from the ministers of Austria, France, Great-Britain, them to take cognizance and part in this affair, in Prussia and Russia, delivered to the marquis de the intention of terminating it in the most equitaAguiar, his most faithful majesty's minister for ble manner, and most conformable to the mode of foreign affairs, is a document perfectly well calcu- maintaining the general tranquility. lated to tranquilize the public mind, and to induce That the said courts do not dissemble that a difa hope that the court of Brazil, adopting those ference between Portugal and Spain might disturb principles of legitimacy and justice upon which the that peace and occasion a war in Europe, which present system of the world is founded, will avoid might not only be disastrous to the two countries, compromitting herself with the allied powers.- but incompatible with the interests and the tranThe good faith and dignified character of his cha- quility of other powers. tholic majesty are most apparent upon this occasion. The decisive language of the ministers from which known to the government of his most faithful maThat in consequence they have resolved to make the following note has proceeded, will prove the jesty, their sentiments on this subject, to invite opinion of their respective sovereigns in favor of him to furnish sufficient explanations upon his views, Spain-and that their relations with her are as fixed to take the most prompt and proper measures to and solid as they can be between powers the most dissipate the just alarms which his invasion of the intimately connected.

Note from the ministers of the mediating courts to the marquis D'Aguiar, secretary of state for foreign affairs to his most faithful mujesty.

PARIS, March 16, 1817.

American possessions of Spain has already caused latter power, as well as these principles of justice in Europe, and to satisfy the rights claimed by the and impartiality which guide the mediators. A refusal to yield to such just demands would leave no The occupation of a part of the Spanish posses-court of Rio Janeiro. The disastrous effects that doubt with respect to the real intentions of the sions on the river Plate by the Portuguese troops of might result to the two hemispheres would be imBrazil, was no sooner known in Europe, than it was puted entirely to Portugal; and Spain, after having the object of official and simultaneous steps taken seen all Europe applaud her wise and moderate by the cabinet of Madrid, with the courts of Vienna, Paris, London, Berlin and St. Petersburg, in order to protest solemnly against this occupation, and to claim their support against such an aggression.

conduct, would find in the justice of her cause, and in the support of her allies, sufficient means of redressing her complaints.

The undersigned in acquitting themselves of the orders of their courts, have the honor to offer to

his excellency the morquis d'Aguiar, the assurance made known to the four courts, and may produce of their high consideration. a determination on their part upon this subject.

(Signed)

VINCENT,

RICHELIEU,

STUART,

GOLTZ,

POZZO DI BORGHO.

LUCIEN BONAPARTE.

(Signed)

VINCENT,
RICHELIEU,
WELLINGTON,

C. STUART,

POZZO DI BORGHO.

ENGLAND, &c.

In the house of commons, May 21-Mr. Brougham Geneva, April 25. I send you a copy of the doeument which contains the determination of the gave notice of his intention to move, on the 5th of allied powers, to prevent the escape of Lucien Bo-June (which he believed was the first open day) for naparte to the United States of America, and those leave to bring in a bill for the repeal of the Sepulterior plans which the discontented refugees pro- tennial act [loud cries of hear! hear! hear! on the pose for the purpose of making of America a thea-opposition benches.]

tre of revolutionary ideas, and a new field for am

Sir Francis Burdett's motion for parliamentary bition and intrigue. The principles of justice, reform, was negatived in the house of commons, order and legitimacy that govern the powers of May 20-ayes 77, noes 265. That gentleman's Europe, will always disconcert the machinations of speech is a most able one. A mob collected at Clare, in Ireland, broke open the seditious to disturb the peace, and will oppose a barrier to their spirit of rapine, and their plans of the stores and carried off 2000 barrels of oats that usurpation. The first and most efficacious informa- had been imported for seed. tion of this business was derived from the zeal and activity of the Spanish government, well informed of these plots by exact accounts received both in Europe and America. Thus Spain deserves the confidence of all governments and the approbation of the people.

The following document will be read with much

interest:

PARTS,

Protocol of the conference of the 18th of March. Present the minister of Austria, duke de Richelieu, duke of Wellington, Sir Charles Stuart, the Prus sian minister, the minister of Russia.

The great mills at Birmingham, called the Wa ter street mills, were lately burnt to the ground. Loss estimated at £200,000. Several hundred people are thereby thrown out of employment.

It is perfectly understood that the habeas corpus suspension act will be further extended. The common council of London had met for the purpose of petitioning against it.

Since 1814 it is said that the British army has been reduced 221,794 men!-This, it is presumed, includes the foreign mercenaries.

It is reported that 6 ships of the line and 12 frigates are immediately to be equipped for South America.

The conference having been opened this day with Large quantities of American flour have arrived their excellencies the dukes of Richelieu and Wellington, to take into consideration the demand in England-yet the price kept up; 76 to 77s. or made by Lucien Bonaparte for passports to conduct about $17 per bbl. It was intimated, however, that one of his sons to the United States, and the Aus- it would soon decline, the prospect of the crops trian minister having again laid down the three being very good, in consequence of late rains. The value of ten millions is to be issued in a new questions proposed at the protocol of the 2d inst. relative to the same object, it has been agreed-gold coin to be called sovereigns and half sove1. That North America having received a great reigns, 20 and 10s. pieces. number of malcontents and French refugees, the presence of Lucien Bonaparte in the United States would be still more dangerous than it is in Europe, where he can be better watched, and that in consequence it is to be desired that the passports he has asked for should be refused.

2. That in order to deprive him of all possible motives for soliciting the said passports, it would be equally desirable to refuse them to his son Charles, whose journey seems to be only a pretext for the plans of the father.

The present stock of sheep in Great Britain and Ireland is estimated at 42 millions, of which more than 30 millions are of the short wooled species.

As one instance out of many of the enormous increase of the poor rates in England, the "Globe" informs us that those of the parish of Plymstock, in Devonshire, which three years ago did not exceed sixty pounds per annum, now exceed fifteen hundred pounds for the same period.

Amongst the arrests of the disaffected which have lately taken place in the united kingdom, is that 3. That the news received by different means of the Rev. Neil Douglas, a minister residing at and from different countries, particularly from Na- Glasgow, in Scotland. He is accused with "wickples, leave no doubt of the intrigues and dangerous edly, slanderously, falsely and seditiously, in the relations which Lucien Bonaparte keeps up in Italy course of the prayers, sermons, or declamations ut-and considering that Rome is, perhaps, of all cities terred by him, of asserting and drawing a parallel that in which superintendence is the most difficult between Nebuchadnezar, king of Babylon, and the to be exercised, and is exercised with less severity, king of England; who he says, like the former was ›› and that he may, notwithstanding the refusal of driven from the society of men for infidelity and passports, find means of deceiving the vigilance of corruption; that his royal highness the prince rethe Roman government, and of escaping to proceed gent was a poor infatuated wretch, or a poor infato America; it would be desirable that another tuated devotee of Bacchus, who, not having taken abode be assigned him than Kome and the Roman warning from the example of his father, would meet states, by the high allied powers, and that he should a fate similar to that of Belshazzar, king of Babybe further removed from the coasts, in order to ren-lon, if he did not amend his ways, and listen to the der the plans of escape which he may meditate more difficult.

This opinion being common to all the members of the conference, it has been resolved to consign it in the protocol of the day, in order that it may be

voice of the people." The reverend gentleman is also accused with calling the honorable members of the house of commons thieves and robbers. [How impudent-to tell so many truths in so few words-Hang the "jacobin."]

A gentleman of the name of John Ritchie, of Li- us to be candid, and to state, that those evils are verpool, has recovered 750%. of the proprietors of a by no means the consequence of a mere transition stage coach, in consequence of wounds he received from a state of war to that of peace, (as attempted by being overturned through the carelessness of the to be circulated,) nor from any sudden or acciden tal cause; but have been progressively accumulating,

driver.

A return has been made to an order of the house until now, that they are past the power of any temof commons, in which it appears that the aggre-porary expedients to remove. They are the effects gate amount of debts of persons who have applied of a misguided policy, which plunged the nation into for the benefit of insolvency is 8,863,9691. 138. 10d.unjust and unnecessary wars, wantonly entered into, The number of insolvents 11,617. [The time is not and pertinaciously persisted in, even when no ragiven.] tional nor national object could be obtained. In all Business has considerably revived in England. these wars, and particularly the last, the expendiThe son of a gentleman of fortune, in St. James' ture of the people's money has been profuse, im Square, being intoxicated, d-d the prince regent provident and unbounded. Abroad, foreign princes for which he was taken up and examined, and held were bribed with immense subsidies, to fight their to bail for his good behaviour. own battles, and to extend their domains by rob

The county of Lowth, in Ireland, has been pro-bing their weaker neighbors; whilst other princes claimed under martial law, have been forced back upon the nations which ex

There are 15,000 common beggars, and 50,000 pelled them, and held them in abhorrence. At home, common prostitutes in London alone-100,000 of hath not prodigality been the order of the day? A the latter are estimated in England. civil list of unexampled magnitude-exorbitant Talma, the celebrated French tragedian, is on a salaries-unmerited pensions-and sinecures in still visit to England. Kean, the English tragedian, is increasing multitude. A military peace establish engaged to visit the United States. Scottish Petitions.

We have seen copies of some of the petitions from Scotland, lately presented to parliament and to the prince regent. The following is sufficient to shew their manner and spirit:

PETITION TO THE PRINCE REGENT,

ment, which is unconstitutional, and unprecedented in number. By these improvident measures, a debt has been incurred, so immense, that though figures may indeed compute, yet the human mind can form no distinct idea of it. A debt so enormous as to exceed the fee-simple of the whole of your three united kingdoms, at a fair valuation.

To his royal highness, George, prince of Wales, regent When we came to discover those alarming facts, of the united kingdoms of Great Britain and Ire-our hearts stood appalled, as if we had trod on a land, the humble address and petition of the burgesses volcano: We looked around for the cause, and we and inhabitants of the town of Kilmarnock. found it in the very corrupt and defective represen

May it please your royal highness, we, his majestation of the people in parliament. We found that the ty's dutiful and loyal subjects, beg leave to repre-commons' house, whose members ought to be chosent to your royal highness our distresses and our sen annually by the people-should be the organ of grievances, to point out to you the causes of them, the people's voice the guardians of their rights and respectfully to suggest the adoption of those and the public purse, had lost all control over the measures which we conceive to be the only remedy. servants of the crown, and had become subservient We can no longer conceal that we, and the great to the will of the minister of the day: That the body of our fellow-citizens around us, (as far as our great body of the people are excluded from their knowledge extends,) are suffering under the most elective franchise-that a majority of your honora unprecedented distress and unaccustomed priva-ble house are returned to parliament by proprietors tions, from a general stagnation in every branch of of rotten boroughs, the influence of the treasury, trade, and the consequent want of employment and a few more individuals; and that seats therein which hath reduced many families (lately in a state are bought and sold like tickets for the opera. Of of comfort) to the extreme of poverty and wretch- this very serious defection, we are possest of proofs edness; and although shades of difference may be innumerable-the facts were distinctly stated and found amidst such a wide spread population, yet so offered to be proved at the bar of that honorable universal is the evil, that every class of the commu- house, in a petition presented in 1793, by the hon. nity is sinking under its irresistible pressure, with- Charles, now Earl Grey; which were tacitly admit. out any prospect of amelioration, ted, and now stands acknowledged by every can

We ascribe all the evils which we suffer chiefly did mind. Yet your ministers accuse the people of to our enormous burdens-to that excessive taxa- being irritated and misled, and sometimes of ignotion which misses nothing under Heaven, and which rance and impatience, &c. extends, in many instances, to 3, 4, and even to the charge. We reply that we have indeed been We shall not dispute 500 per centum on the prime cost of many different misled, but it was by those very ministers who have commodities. By such immoderate imposts, of long duped and misled us, as well as your royal highness. endurance, and incessantly repeated, have the capi- If irritated; it is they who have done it. And if we tals of all classes been sapped, drained or exhaust-have been unfortunately ignorant of our political ed. Bankruptcy follows bankruptcy in melancholy condition in the state-we solemnly promise to be train. The circulating medium (our national coin,) so no more. hath evaporated in subsidies, and is succeeded by

paper as a substitute. The natural and inevitable state to you, that the late war, so very baneful in its But we beg your royal highness will permit us to consequence of all which is, that our agriculture national effects, and which we have above designatlanguishes, our manufactures decline, and our com-ed "unjust and unnecessary," bears still a more ag merce expires. The ingenious artizan, the adven-gravated character: Your royal father's ministers turous sailor, and the active and industrious laborer, publicly told us, that it was "for religion and social are now seen half fed, half clad, and idly roaming order" the "status quo ante bellum," or state on the brink of despair. We wish not to trouble your royal highness with security for the future." And they now boast that prior to the war, "indemnification for the past and the painful detail of all the complicated calamities they have conquered and gained their every object. which beset us on every side; but our duty obliges! But we would ask these ministers, if to restore the

pope to all his former splendor, and the inquisition play was stopped, and the opposite parties, without to all its racks and fiery horrors, be religion? Do more to do, went to fighting. The national guard they call it religion-their having forced three bi-sided with the tri-colors, the Swiss hirelings took goted catholic princes back upon the people, who the part of the whites-the latter were defeated despised them, with all the mummeries of popery; with great damage. The foreigners have since or palliating, with palpable untruths, the massacres been removed from the city.

at Nismes, and the chains and dungeons which as- Many plots and conspiracies are talked of. It sailed the Spanish patriots?-Or was it religion would seem that they are likely to become fashionawhich prompted them to coalesce with papists ble.

alone, and to war with every protestant state, to

The expences of the French government for the force them into their mad crusade? We would like year 1817 are estimated at upwards of a thousand wise ask them, can social order, or the social rela- millions of Francs-nearly 200 millions of dollars, tions, subsist betwixt the arbitrary princes whom of which about 75 millions are extraordinaries, a we have forcibly restored, and their unwilling sub- loan of 54 millions will be required, in addition jects? Is it the status quo-the state prior to the to the taxes, &c. to meet those expences. war, to sanction robbery in the gross, yet punish it

NETHERLANDS.

in detail? Was restoring all to the "state before The Naine Jaun and Liberal-the Journal of East the war," to extinguish the ancient republics of and West Flanders, and the Constitutional Journal Poland, Holland, Venice and Genoa, after having of Antwerp have been suppressed, and the proprieinduced their aid by solemn promises of such resto- tors banished at eight days notice. How strange, ration, to our indeliable dishonor? As to our "in- that a press and a few types should so alarm the demnification for the past," who is there so ignorant "allied sovereigns," with their millions of soldiers? as not to know, that it may be crammed into the caGERMANY, &c. vity of a nutshell, yet not burst it. And with regard to our "security for the future," we are sorry to think, that after all the expenditure of men and money, it is fully as problematical as it was twentythree years ago. We have here deemed it necessary, sir, to undeceive you, by telling you those things in order to do away the false coloring with which ministers constantly endeavor to gild their measures, to deceive and mislead the nation, and avert blame for their mad career.

From the 1st to the 16th of May, 5,817 persons passed Mayence on their way down the Rhine to proceed to America.

There have been great mercantile failures at Bremen, Hamburg and Copenhagen.

The marriage of the archduchess Leopoldina with the oldest son of the king of Portugal, &c. was celebrated at Vienna on the 13th of May.

Bible societies, and the circulation of the bibles gratis, or at a low price, have been forbidden in Hungary, by a formal decree, dated at Buda, 23d December, 1816.

PRUSSIA.

Such is our condition, that we can no longer sup. port our aggravated burdens with such diminished resources; and do most humbly suggest to your royal highness, that we know of no remedy, nor means of We are glad to learn (says a London paper) preventing a recurrence of the dreadful evils which that the Prussian Council of state have decided, by we, as a nation, suffer, and the grievance we com- a large majority, in favor of an unrestrained freedom plain of, than by a thorough reformation of the of commerce throughout the Prussian dominions. abuses which led to them, and restoring to the peo- It appears from a recent statistic work that the ple their undoubted right of freely, equally, and population of Prussia contains 9,822,000 inhabitants, annually electing their own representatives, in the exclusive of the army. commons house of parliament; this will infuse a hope of better times in their bosoms, which will calm their apprehensions-allay the severity of their of April, ordains: sufferings ensure their loyalty and affection, and prevent those calamities which the nation cannot fail to be involved in, by an infatuated adherence to the present system of corruption and extravagance.

SWEDEN.

Stockholm, May 13.—A royal decree of the 30th

1. From the 1st of October, this year, all sales of prepared coffee in inns, hotels, coffee houses, taverns, and all the public places, at fairs and at auctions, as well in the towns as in the country, are prohibited, under a penalty of 10 rix dollars for the buyer and seller.

May it therefore please your royal highness, to call your parliament together as soon as practicable; To prevent fraud, which might be occasioned by and we most earnestly pray that you will have the the use of what is called Swedish coffee, this, and goodness to recommend to their immediate atten- all other substitutes, which in look and taste resemtion and consideration these important concerns, ble real coffee are included in this prohibition. and the adoption of measures for abolishing all use. 2. All use and sale of foreign wines, known by the less places, pensions and sinecures; the reduction names of Champaigne, Burgundy, Canary, Malmof our present enormous military establishment; sey, Sack, Cape or Tokay, as well as all foreign limaking every practicable reduction in the public quors, spirits, brandy, cider and beer, are entirely expenditure, and restoring to the people their con prohibited, and to cease from the 1st of January, stitution and imprescriptible rights of annually next year. choosing their own representatives in parliament.

FRANCE.

The sum of 75,000 francs is daily expended by the city of Paris to keep down the price of bread to 18 sous for 4 lb.

A petit conspiracy of some five or six soldiers resolved to shoot the Bourbon princes at a review, is mentioned in the French papers.

An actress at Lyons dropped her garter on the stage-it was tri-colored. She hastily picked it up and appeared to wave it. Thunders of applause, with violent clamors immediately followed. The

Whosoever after that time shall be convicted of the forbidden use or sale of the above articles, shall pay 3-3d rix dollars, so that the buyer and seller are each for himself to pay his penalty

SPAIN.

The Spanish navy is in a deplorable state. The officers and men have been paid little or nothing for six years-the former are compelled even to wash their own clothes; yet Ferdinand has issued a regulation to prevent the "scandalous desertions prevailing in one of the marine divisions."

Many conspiracies are spoken of in Spain. Ar

FLORIDA.

rests are exceedingly numerous. Many are put to death. And nearly a famine prevails. Gen. Milans, at the head of a strong party of guerillas, threatens believe) informing of the capture of Amelia island, We have accounts that may be relied upon (we a terrible retaliation if certain state prisoners are without opposition, by gen. McGregor, on the 1st injured, on the persons of the monks of Catalonia. of July. Not a single gun was fired by either party. Rumors had reached England that Spain was in Hundreds were flocking to his standard, and he was a general insurrection-even at Madrid. The exe cution of gen. Lacey had been ordered by the king, but his officers were afraid to put him to death. Spain is endeavoring to negociate a loan in Holland.

PORTUGAL.

immediately to proceed to St. Augustine, which, it was expected, would also fall into his hands. A naval force co-operates with McGregor.

The Washington City Gazette gives a report that the United States are to have the Floridas for 8 millions of dollars. This sum would be very con

BRAZIL.

At one moment we are told that there will be a venient for Ferdinand-for that which, though of war between Portugal and Spain-and at another great value to us, is an annual loss to him. that Portugal is to be ceded to Spain for an indem nity in America-and at the next both reports are doubted or denied. It is certain that they are dis-is published. It says that the patriot army had reA letter dated the 25th May, from Pernambuco, posed to quarrel; each prefering a long list of grievances. The allied powers have interfered see "state papers," ❞ above.

ITALY.

tired to the interior, and that on the 22d the town was taken possession of by the royalists without opposition, and business was resuming its former cha racter. These facts are confirmed in various way

Letters from Palermo state, that in consequence of Martins, late at the head of the revolutionary goan earthquake, the sea had retired a great distance vernment, is a prisoner. from the shore, that Etna had opened six new cra-have killed themselves. ters, and that a village in the environs of Nicolosi that Martins had escaped-and that the patriots Others of the patriots had been overwhelmed by the lava. Another account says fought two battles with the royalists before they gave up the city.

AFRICA.

Three Algerine cruizers were spoken in the Mediterranean in April.

"SPANISH" AMERICA, &c.

Lieut. Campbell is proceeding on his voyage of discovery-to explore the Jobila, or Niger. He had arrived at the head of the river Nunez, whence he was to cross the mountains towards Bammakoo. Two Tunisian corsairs appeared in the British channel about the 20th of May-one carrying 26, the other 18 guns. They captured the Hamburg ship Ocean, from Charleston for Hamburg, and a vessel belonging to Lubec. The prizes were re- the Spanish frigate Sabina had captured one patriot captured and one of the corsairs taken by the BriBy an arrival from Havana we have a report that tish-and three vessels had sailed in different di- privateer and driven another ashore, in the Gulph rections after the other, which was chased by the Ganymede frigate, but escaped for that time. The underwriters at Lloyd's had refused to make insurances on vessels from Holland and the Hanse Towns, in consequence of the presence of these cruisers.

sent into Buenos Ayres, the Philippine East India The privateer Regent has captured off Cadiz and Company's ship Triton, of 800 tons burthen, and carrying 22 guns and 85 men, with a cargo worth a million of dollars. The Regent had 10 guns and at Buenos Ayres, where several very heavy priva 105 men. The Triton fought two hours and a half teers were fitting out. before she surrendered. The prize was discharging

A report had reached London that the British vice-consul and other British subjects, &c. had been murdered at Algiers. A Danish frigate, laden with Haval stores as presents to the dey, has sailed from Copenhagen.

THE BONAPARTES.

Napoleon remains at St. Helena-"sulky," as the English say, because he will not kiss the hand that smites him.

of Mexico.

the frigate, fired upon the U. S. schooner Firebrand, The captain of the brig that, in conjunction with broke. The captain of the frigate had been sent to was lately tried by a court martial at Havana and Spain for trial.

MEXICO.

been observed, at Soto la Marina, on the 19th April We have a detail of gen. Mina's proceedings→→ so far they are fortunate. He landed, as has been ed for New St. Andero, the capital of the district, -the royal troops fled, and he was joined by 400 men of the country. He left a garrison and marchLucien has put the allied sovereigns in a trepecontaining 5000 inhabitants, where he was received dation, by asking leave to embark for America; tributed 2000 stand of arms among the people, who with acclamations, and immediately recruited 400 which they have refused, in violation of every princimen more. He established a local force and disple of right and justice.—See state papers. Joseph is quietly settled down in New Jersey, and which he mounted his whole force and left the surbrought him immediately 6000 fine horses, with is becoming a very good farmer. Jerome has just purchased a large estate two St. Andero, (says these accounts) borders on the plus horses in depot. He was just about to march leagues from Vienna. in search of the royalists. "The district of New

Eugene has obtained the principality of Eich-the town is on the southern extremity of the disstaedt, and will reside thereon. sea coast and extends north to the Rio del Norte

BRITISH AMERICA.

There was ice half an inch thick at Quebec on tosi, Catorci, and Sicetecas, are under the same intrict, and forms part of the ancient intendancy of St. Louis de Potosi-the mines of St. Louis de Po the nights of the 15th and 16th of June. But from tendancy; and since the revolt, the products have those dates to the 26th, the thermometer was fre-been conveyed part to Tampico, part by St. Andero quently above 80. and Soto la Marina, and by sea to Vera Cruz, as the

The Hudson Bay and North West companies have interior communication has been interrupted. The not yet made peace! They have frequent little mines of Catorci, alone, produce annually five mil battles. lions of dollars."