Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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ABSTRACT OF THE Account of Richard A. Poole, TREASURER OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON, For the Year commencing at Hilary Quarter Sessions, 1823, and ending Hilary Quarter Sessions. ?B" £ s D'^1823. £ s o- To Cash received for County Rates, 1791 *6 Balance of last year's account. 46 11 u Balance due to the Treasurer.. 209 8 0 Repairs of County Bridges. 0// 1 02 prosecutions at the Assizes and Ses- sions, and conveying Felons to gaot 292 10 4 Conveyance and relief of Vagrants.. 4 10 9 Maintenance of Prisoners, and Ex- pences in the County Gaol 4S0 15 0 Conveying Convicts to the Hulks, &c. 69 19 10 T V Salaries and Payments to the Crier and Trumpeter of the Quarter Ses- sions.. 22 6 Ô County Surveyors. 22 19 6 Clerk of the Peace's Salary, and bill for business. 106 16 10 Interest and Commission on Money borrowed at Carnarvon Bank. 22 6 1 Expences of Coroner's Inquests, and burying dead bodies cast up by the '1 sea lot 7 2 1 Salaries to Inspectors of Weights and O i IV'Tnreh 1S24—Examined and allowed, Measures 18 19 0 2 T. P. JONES PARRY, R. N. Exhibition Money to poor Prison- T w TBpvofi ers confined in the King s Bench, J. W. lUliVUK.. and MarshalSea Prisons 9/12 8 Rent of Rooms to keep the Arms and Stores of the County Militia, &c.. 13 13 0 Salaries to Gaol Surgeon, Chaplain, and Clerk 41 14 0 By Burn's Justice, 3 6 <1 Returning list of Freeholders. 0 13 0 Paid King's Rent. 0 0 4 Treasurer's Salary, and motions to file accounts. 62 14 0 £2,000 17 6 £ 2,000 17 6 NORTII WALES:—TG BE LET, FOR ONE YEAR, Redely Furnished with immediate ppssessioit, < A MANSION HOUSE, CALLED PLAS MADOC, Prnitlifully situated in the Vale °" Jdle from the excellent market andpost own qf 'c'lLll. Vesli- THE m,drawinS-.oom.4tJI.i»,y bule,Dimnr, and Water Closet, on the five best Bed-rooms ontbe se- fi,.CLt-iUsor-^i]^(J PxCenent domestic Offices of every condfloo Qrc|iar(ii Kitchen and Flower-gar- descrip^j aI^y quantity of old Grass-land, not ex- den Hn" Forty Acres. CEEAIUP ^eT ^articultvrs, apply to Mr. HORAN, Post°Offlce, Conway, North Wales, AAbd Fl $JUrntQtDttq1 OF LONDON. ':¡).G 1S0S and empowered by an Act of Ini!tltU Parliament of the 54 GEO. III. .Ilf; 4 FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS TO THE ASSURED, at the rate of 25 per Cent. on Policiesofflve years stand- ing at Christmas last, will be paid on and after the 25th Instant, at the Office in C heapside, and by the several Agents in the Country. lnadition to the benefit of Returns, (as evi- denced in those now making,) this Company of- f to assurers the further advantage of an al- f0r the loss of Rent of Buildings render- D uxrwWAUS.-Receipts for the renewal of Po- t due at Lady Day are now ready for deli- r at the Office in London, and by the Coun- 7 Agents, and should be taken up within fif- teen days tliereaft*^ LIFE DEPARTMENT. TO POLICIES.—Persons assur- >DPf T the whol«term of Life, will have an ad- ,<ed for the w thejr p0hcies every seventh the principle so beneficially practised InlatelV at the Equitable Assurance, Office the amount thereof may be applied in rcduc- nfthc future payments of Premium. twn oj effected for the whole term of yearly payments, -if Life, by a » de Gf A ssurance may Tables applicable to this mou be obtained at the Office. allow certain **A 1^"XTVESS -«'»»« a, set forth i„ .he Con,B.»nS of the office Proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of |he *.nd rates of the Company, may be In -principal Office in Cheapside, London and «fverHl \o-ents in the Country, who are aui sised to take the appearance of Lives propose Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. SECRETARY. Cheapside, London. 1S24. AGENTS. BANGOR. MR- ROBERT HUGHES *•RN A RVON.—HOKT. GOKBON ROBERTS '■HINBLGH.. ——RICHARD GRIFFITH t,LANRWST •——J°HN Griffith >SWF,STRY KWWARD EDWARDS ^WlJ.HELI —-J°nN ELLIS 'T'PJP V —R-HEIIT JONES SLSHPQQL,. -—■ICDWARD JONES ROBERTS. TO BE LET, From Year to Year, or for a Term qf Years, and entered upon on the i 2th day qf May, lS2 k THAT COMMODIOUS AND WELL-BUILT HOUSE, CALLED MARTIN" HOLrSE, SITUATE in Palace-street, in the TOWN of CARNARVON, in the occupation of Mrs. ROBERTS. The HOUSE is fit for the residence of a g"n- teel Family, and consists of THREE PAR- LOURS, a DRAWING-ROOM, SEV EN rood BED-ROOMS, TWO KITCHENS, PAN-. TRY, good CELLA RS,&c. For further particulars, apply to Mrs. Ro- BERTS, on the premises. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT on the Eighth day of March, lS2:t, JLI an order was signed by Holland Griffith, and Humphrey Herbert Jones, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the county of Anglesey, for diverting, turn- ing, and .stopping up, a certain part of a high- way within the parish of Llanfairynghornwy, in the said county, lying between Rhyd y fran, and Caera, both in the parish^pf Llanfairynghornwy aforesaid, of the length of one hundred and ninety yards or thereabouts, so as to make the same more commodious to the public, and substituting in lieu thereof, a certain way of the length of one hundred yards, or thereabouts, and of the breadth of twenty one feet, or thereabouts,leading through lands and grounds of the Rev. James Williams Clark, Parson, of the said parish of Llanfair- ynghornwy; and that the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Beaumaris, in and for the said county, on the Twenty-seventh day of April next and also that the said order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. Llanfairynghornwy, 25th March, i 824. THE ONLY DIRECT FLY VAN, Expressly for Luggage, running between London and Dublin, through Holyhead, Bangor, Corwen, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, and Coven- try, to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street, London. THE Proprietors of this Establishment, duly S sensible of the very great support they have received since its commencement, return their grateful thanks to their Friends, and take leave to inform the inhabitants of Bangor, North and South Wales, and the Public, that it will leave the Castle Inn, Bangor, every Monday and Friday morning, early, and will reach the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street, London, the third morning, by which Goods will be delivered immediately on arrival; will return from the same Inn every Tuesday and Friday at twelve o clock, and arrive at Bangor Monday and Fri- day morning, when it will proceed direct to Holy- head. The above is with equal expedition to the Coaches (except the Mail) at a much lower price, and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither expence nor exertion, to accommodate the Trade and the Public generally. A Van leaves the Coach and Van Office, High street, Shrewsbury, every morning, (Sunday ex- cepted) at seven o'clock, to the Castle and Fal- con, Aldersgate-street, London, where it arrives eaily the following day, and Goods delivered im- mediately. A Vari also leaves the Castle and Falcon every day,* at twelve o'clock, (Sundays excepted) and reaches Shrewsbury the next evening. Performed by the Public's obedt. Servants, W. WILLIAMS & Co. Bangor. WALLINGTON & Co. Castle & Falcon, London. The Proprietors give notice, that, they will not be accountable for any Package whatever, above the value of Five Ponnds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly on delivery by the nearer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THA T on the twenty-seventh day of March, S one thousand, eight hundred and twenty four an order was signed by the Rev. John Owen, Clerk, and Hugh Davies Griffith, Esquire, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the county of Carnarvon, who having upon view found that a certain part of a public oi-wsr within the township of Eirias, in the nundred of Ci^yddyn in the said county of Car- narvon, leading from a public stile near a Dwel- lino- House, called Hafodunas, over a field called Pant-rhos-llwyd to the sea shore, of the length of three hundred and forty-three yards, or there- abouts, and particularly described in the plan Itliereof, to the said order annexed, might be con- veniently stopped up, (a new public carriage and horse road and public foot-way having lately been made and completed in lieu thereof) and more commodious to the public, of the length of two hundred and eighty six yards, or thereabouts, particularly described in the said plan; and hav- ino- viewed the same, the said Justices did thereby order that the said old public footway be stopped up and the said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Carnarvon, in and for the said county, on the twenty-ninth day of April next, and also that the said order will, at the said Quarter Ses- sions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. i \> W '• 1 ■ Y R R AN ATT li ACTIO N ? OR, THE LUCKY ESCAPE; An Incident in Bengal. hi Bengal a resident, richly array d In one cvenin:, o cool promenade, Coinpanion'd by two lovely glrh: who sarv High Fashion'sJirst e/iarm in the Jet of cclat,- Tkey pins'd near a jungle, and chill'd with dismay Pacciv'd (Ljie/'ce Tygcr there couchantthat lay, Prepar'd on his victims, the monster, to shoot. Alternately eyeing his shade in each Boot. H 0, stir notthe resident said, "orvyozzrlifei The Tyger with do M and surprise is at strife Dear girls.be calm, fror recede from his view Sole chance of our safety while now Ipuisue. Step by step'now, with retrogadc movement, and slow, In dreadful alarm, see the resident go:- Step by step while advancing the Tyger still set An eye of inquisitive glare on the Jet, Thus drawn round thejungle the females i pass fVlwfi:r'dto the spot, stoodrvith horror aghast!- Now gaining a Chasm's (hep rugged descent, Some few feel below then, the resident went, His coat and his hat on his staff next he hung, At which now the Tyger ferociously sprung, And clearing the staff, by precipitate throw, To fragments were dash'd on the rock sfar below Oforliniale chanc, by the Blacking supplied Of safety seeur'd,now the resident cricd;- The Jet (t,it the Tyger's attention engross'd, Or else to his fury three lives had been lost I" This Incident still in Bengal is repeated, Where, when a sweet soft promenader is lacking, The geattcnten seriously itoiii are entreated; The jungle to visit in Warren's Jet Black-iitg. ¡ This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking PREPARED BY Robert Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON AND SOLD BY BtingOr GRIFFITIIS wllheli WILLIAMS HUGXIES Denbigh .EDWARDS Beaumaris, BUOADHEAD Llanerchy- > p ROBERTS medd. § ^ORSVTII PARRY Llanrwst .THOMAS JONES EDWARDS GRIFFITH Conway GARNER Bodedern. ROBERTS ROBERTS Carnarvon.. O WEN JONES JONES Abergele ROBERTS ROBERTS HUGlms LLOYD DAVIES PARRY S. Asaph. DAVIES TUFFS OWEN Amlwch. ROBERTS HUGHES ROYSTON ROBERTS Ijolglieacl.J o.Ni,,s Holywell MORRIS OWEN JMtnsa in Ifd .WILLI A M S HUGHES Bala DAVIES RICHARDS Chester.POOLE And Sold'in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bonles, Gd. JOà. 12d. and ISd. each. Also,PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9. 12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling bottles of Liquid. ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. '<>- TO BE LET, And may be entered upon immediately, or on the 12th (lay of May next, ALL THAT MANSION-HOUSE AND OUT- BUILDINGS, CALLED D n '%T iT Ci{l' lIf bryngolaV In the County of Anglesey, Willi two Gardens, well slocked with Fruit-trees, and from 10 to 30 Acres of most excellent LAND. THE House and Outbuildings are extensive, in good repair, and fit for th reception of a genteel Family, and situate within about two miles of the Town of Llangefni, and will be Let for a Term of Years if desired. For further particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN OWEN, Feram, Llangwyfan, or at the Office of Mr. G. B. ROOSE, Solicitor, Ainivvch. (jth March, 1S3 I. CARNARVON. -<>- ELIGZ -.S.3 Freehold Property TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At thl Goat Inn, in the Town of Carnarvon, in the comity of Carnarvon,on Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1S21, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such comlitions as shall be then (md there produced unkss disposed qf in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given- LOT I, ALT/ that, good and substantial Brick-built HOUSE, SHOP, and PREMISES, situ- ate in High-street and Castle-street, in the said Town of Carnarvon, now in the possession of Mr. John Lloyd, Shopkeeper. LOT II. And all that other good and substantial Brick- built HOUSE and PREMISES, adjoining the Z, above Lot, situate in High-street aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. Evan Lloyd. Lot one lies in the centre of this populous and prosperous Town, and consists of a large' and spacious Shop, fronting the two principal streets, and from its contiguity to the Market-place, will always ensure the Tenant a good Trade. The House is large and commodious, consisting of two kitchens, and pantries under ground, two parlours, and the shop, on the ground floor, two large sitting rooms, and two bed-rooms, on the first floor, our large bed-rooms on the second floor, besides very extensive Attics. The situation of these Premise's is well wor- thy attention of any person wishing to em- bark iii an extensive trade; and should the Te- nant be desirous of letting Lodgings, by which more than the Rent might be made, he is sure to have a preference, the House being close to the Parade, and the excellent and commodious Hot and Cold-baths and Billiard-rooms, which are now about being completed. Lot two adjoins Lot one, and consists of a kitchen, parlour, sitting-room, and three good bed-rooms, and is a Honseveq well adapted for the residence of a genteel Family. For further particulars, apply to Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Green Gate-street, Car- narvon.
YORK ASSIZES.
YORK ASSIZES. SAMUEL BROADIIURST, aged 38, was indicted for having on the 10th of February, feloniously assaulted and violated the person of Anne Farrer Roberts, a child under eight years of age. Anne F. Roberts, was placed upon the table in order to give her evidence. She was quite a little child, and very intelligent for her tender Years. To the Learned Judge's questions as to the nature of an oath, she said that if she told a falsehood, she knew she would go to a bad place. She then proceeded to state, that accompanied by her younger sister, six years old, she went into the workshop (where the prisoner, a carpen- ter, was employed by her father), to get some shavings to play with. Her sister having filled her pin-a-fore with the shavings, she brought them home. The prisoner then took the witness, and perpetrated the offence with which he was charged. The child went home and informed her mother, but she would scarcely be credited, the prisoner being a married man, andwhat is termed a class leader amongst the Methodists, and most remarkable for his religious character. The wit- ness identified the prisoner at the bar, and told the manner in which he had treated her. The child not having answered one or two questions, Mr Justice HOLROYD observed, that the offence was not sufficiently proved to support a capital charge. It was an offence of such a nature that if the prisoner was convicted of it, the, law should take its course. The offence must be clearly proved. The prisoner was then acquitted of the capital offence, but he pleaded guilty to the minor charge. He was sentenced to be imprisoned three years in the House of correction.
BOW STREET.
BOW STREET. THREE MONTHS AFTER MARRIAGE.—William and Mary Warren, a newly-married couple, came voluntarily before the Magistrate—-Mary to complain of William for, though Nature had given her a pair of very fine black eyes, Wil- liam, in his waywardness, had made their lids of'the same colour—and that, too, by no very gentle operation—an operation which would lead one to believe that he considered the ncd ding as a syrnpol of the ring lHlgÜŽslic. Be this as it may however, we shall state their case for the benefit of the newly-married public in gene- ral. William is in his twenty-third year, and Mary in her nineteenth; they have been married just three months; it was altogether a love match; poverty has not peeped in at their door, and yet love has already flown out through their window. And why has he so soon deserted them ? Mary attributed his flight to William's excessive thirsti- ness; and William ascribed it to Mary's love of • w 1' 4'. j. money-which, as he very truly observed, is the root of all evil. Mary said William was cruel enough to strike her because she told him of re- maining so long at the public-house. William, oil the contrary, said Mary was of such a despe- rate bad temper, that she was continually bump- ing him about from chair to chair, and boxing his ears whenever he came home—not because he spent too much money, but because he did not get enough she wanted him to live upon water- gruel, in order that they might become rich and he wanted to enjoy the good things of this world as fast as they came to hand—Dmn viviinus viva- mus. Mary admitted she was not particklarly good-tempered and William admitted that he was ashamed of having struck-her—"for," said he, I lo ?{- her as well or better than ever I did, and I shouldn't have ton-died her if she hadn't tempted me to it And, pray, how did she tempt you said the magistrate. "Why, by boxing my ears," replied William, and telling I)le I divei't lilt ap;jtl. It was evident to their Worships that there were faults on both sides. It was clear to them that Mary had thought to find her husband all perfection—or, at ail^venU, that she was deter- mined to make'him so ana it was equally dear, that, however William might love his wife, he had still some love to spare for an occasional jol- lification from home—that, in short, he could at One Wile" the heart of a man is op}]* ess d with care, a The mist is dispel I 9d I f a woman appear." And at another— When the heart of a man is elated with beer, The bliss is dispell'd should'his spousey appear." But of this jovial penchant they thought lie might be cured if his wife would give him soft words instead of boxing his ears and, after re- commending him to spend his beer-money at home instead of abroad, and censuring him severely for striking his wife, they seriously advised them to shake hands in kindness and try each other for three months longer. They shook hands accordingly, and left the Office arm-in-arm, apparently very well satisfied with what had been done for them. Probert was seen on Thursday morning passing down Tooley-street, in the Borough, dressed in shabby black," with a crape round his hat. On meeting a gentleman who formerly had dealings with him as a wine-merchant, he made a full stop, and attempted to accost him, bnt was prevented by the gentleman turning aside in disgust. MADAME CATAL-IN r.-A few days ago this ladv received an anonymous letter, advising-her to be- ware of a trap, by which her life was in danger, and stating that a secret and determined foe was fallowing her steps like a blood-hound. This communication, it seems, had an alarming effect on the lady, and she sent to Bow-street for ad- vice, when Sir Richard very judiciously observed to the messenger, If mischief were really in- tended, no notice would be given to put Madame Catalani upon her guard and the worthy Ma- gistrate added, tell her to be under no appre- hension, for I am still alive, although I have been threatened a hundred times to be shot whenever I should next make my appearance in the public street. Some officers of the 10th—or rather some per- sons in the cosiume of that regiment, were not many weeks since invited to a party given by a lady of fashion residing in one of the squares in Dublin. The invitation was accepted, and the lady, anxious to lose no opportunity of contribut- ing to the entertainment of her guests, seeing these affected coxcombs standing aloof from the* social circle, and appearing to look discontented, asked them to join the dance. The stiff and conceited reply was, The 1011t don't dance." She then asked them to go to the card-table. The reply was, The 10th don't play cards." The lady, even after these ridiculous replies, still anxious to please them, asked them to join the party in the music-room, The 10th don't like music," (and we should be surprised if they did, for that would be a proof of some civilization) was the reply.— The lady naturally chagrined at such imperti- nence, left them to shift for themselves till sup- per time. On supper being announced she ex- pected the 10th would be consistent in their ne- gative character, but having more regard for their appetite than their consistency, they were proceeding to the upper-room, when the lady said in a loud tone, she supposed the iQth did not sup. The gentlemen went off, regretting the loss of their supper. In the House of Commons on Monday night was noticed the discovery of a posthumous work of Milton, by Mr. Lemon, Deputy Keeper of State Papers. The existence of such a work, and its title, are mentioned by Wood, in his Athenre Oxonicnsis, and afterwards by Birch in e his life of the Poet, but, until the discovery of Mr. Lemon, of the State Paper Office, no clue was possessed for tracing this valuable literary treasure. It was only known, upon the authority of Wood, that the manuscript had been last seen in the possession of Mr. Cyriac Skinner, a mer- chant of London, and, as all the readers of Milton know, the intimate friend of our great bard.— How it afterwards got into the State Paper Office cannot now be ascertained; but it is a singular fact, that when discovered, the manu- script was wrapped in an envelope, with the ad- dress upon it, To Mr. Skinner, merchant." The North Fo:e Expedition, under Captain Parry, will be accompanied by the W iiliam Harris transport, Lieut. J. W. Pritchard, for the purpose of carrying out propelling wheels, to be used on the ships among the ice. It is now intended that another transport shall proceed at once with canoes and various necessaries for Cap lain Franklin's part of the service, which canoes are to be forwarded to the month of Mackenzie's River, to which spot Captain Franklin will pro- ceed early in the eiiSHitigyear.to endeavour to penetrate from that spot westward to Belning's Straits-i. e. making tiie North Pole passage.— The canoes are of a light description; b,,it, -,is they are t) be carried over the projecting head- lands and promontories, tlieai-e t,) beitiflated when used. Captain Lyon will endeavour, by the use I of the similar canoes, to trac- the coast from Re- pulse Bay to Copper-Mine River whilst Cap- tain Parry will again pass into Lancaster's Sonnd, and, in the neighbourhood o f Melville Island, re- new his eneeavour to make a successful passage to Behving's Straits, und thus accomplish the great object of the expedition. Rvery care e will be taken to prevent similar privations to those experienced by the former land expedition. J,I ¡.>hoc!
.HosiUon,
HosiUon, Bayonnc, March 23.—The accounts from Madrid of the isti). hring the par- ticulars of the King's Ordinance for the establishment in the cspha! cities of the provinces of a great military co!!ege, to be divided into sections for the instruc- tion of those who are intended for the cavalry, the infantry, the engineers, and the artillery, respectively. For some time past private communications have become rare, and the Gazette in fact says nothing about tiie provinces or the capital. Every body, however, expects something ex- traordinary to take place. The reports that have been in circulation for some days, respecting the meeting of the Am- bassadors Were not without foundation. It seems certain that there was a discus- sion on the establishment of a Govern- ment, which is not to the taste of the ab- solute party of the monks. It is reported that Count Bourmont was nsked whether he was able to support the plans pro- posed—and that the General answered, that considering the spirit that predomi- nated in the provinces, the forces under his command were" insufficient, bnt that if he had fifty or sixty thousand men more, he would engage to maintain order and tranquillity, to which it is added, the reply was made, that whatever force he desired should be This doubtless is the origin of the report that has been in circulation, that the Count de Bourmont had asked for an augmenta- tion of his forces, and that eighty thou- sand men were going to enter Spain. If these circumstances are true,, tli,- dicus- sion in the meeting of the Ambassadors have not been kept quite secret. Constantinople, Feb. 25.—The prepa- rations for war are pushed forward with vigour. The Sultan has been often to the arsenal in order to stimulate the zeal of the workmen. A report is spread in the mean time, that the garrison of Pa- tras were to make a sortie, which would cost the lives of many Greeks, and which was to have been supported by a party of the Egyptian squadron. To provide for the expenses of the preparation of war, the Porte has had recourse to those means which had the approbation of the French and the Greeks. All the Jews employed in the Customs have been im- prisoned, with an injunction to render an account of their transactions for forty years. They presume on the result of this measure for it is pretended that since the commencement of the Greek insurrection, several Jews have denounced to the Turks the captives of the fugitive Greeks, or that they have received them for their own accouut. M. de Minziacky has not advanced in his negociation; he has made a visit to Saida Effendi, who is still sick. It is pretended that the latter avoided speaking on political subjects. Evil reports ruo. against the Pacha of Egypt, since the Porte discovered that he had assembled 25,000 men, disciplined in the European manner,under pretence of marchiug them against the Arabs. lie has shown mucfi devotedness to the Porte lately, and has reinforced the squadron in the Archi- pelago, but they always speak with am- biguity of his secret projects. The Sul- tan had sent him an express on the 19th of this month. Extract of a private letter from Ham- burgh, dated March 20 —Letters from Petersburgh say, that communication has been for some time kept up between the Governor of the province of Caucasus CGen Yermoloif,) and that capital. This negociation, it seems, is likely to bring Russia and Persia to a good understand- ing. It seems the Russian Cabinet has regained its influence at Teheran, and that England has lost hers. The result of this must be important. Marseilles, March 25.—As soon as it was known that Algiers had declared war oil Spain, France sent from Tanlon the frigates Ilermione and La Torche, with despatches to our Consul at Algiers. — France offered its mediation, at the same time declaring that it would not suifer Algeritic vessel- to injure the commerce of Spain, as long as his Christian Majesty judged the presence of our troops nece,- saiy for its safety. The affair is aow ar- ranged, and the Ilermione has put int ) Caritiag-*ua the Spaniards made prisoilel's by the Algerines. It is said in the Amnesty about to ap- pear, the King of Spain will only-mirk out those persons as culoable who r.iised theory of revolt iii In1 nil others will be declared to have acted ull. der the impulse of those circomst .nee* t > which it was impossible to », ike Illy F isistauce,