•.••••••,•• • • ‘()'"' • t 4 - ,;•- • • 40 , 7 - aya • / TT.7177 I• • •Itx Our fling, Condtitution, anti nal24. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1822 rities of the republic, were distinguished for libe rality, a high sense of Inmuur and justice, as well as for the great estimation Li which they held the services and virtues of Gen. D'Eevereux. BALTIMORE, Mc. 20—By the ship Chase, the editors of the Gazelle hive received St. Thomas's papers to the 28th ult. Commodore Daniels has been appointed admiral of the Columbian navy, in the place of Brion. Admiral Daniels, in the brig Conqueror, had met General Morales with a fleet, intending to make a deseent on the coast with 800 men, gave them chase, and the fleet escaped, and got back to Porto Cabello.l BosTorr, Dec. 12.—8 y the following accounts received from Capt. Mackay, of the brig Alexander, from the coast of Africa, at the Vineyard, it appears that the odious traffic in slaves is now in the most flourishing state:— Vessels left on the coast of Angola, July 16th:— Portuguese brigs. Sixth of February, Cress, and Griffin, all from Rio Janeiro, slaving, each to take 560, the first nearly full. At Burma, Aug. 17th, seven Portuguese schootigrs and several small craft, slaving. On the coast of Outgo, Aug. 29th, Por tuguese ships Tunago, Captain Silvera, Henriquete, Firma, and the San Jose Aniei jean°, Domingo, slaving: the first to take 650, the second the same (nearly full), and the last and largest, being a fri gate-built ship, mounting twenty-eight 24 and 18 pounders, 100 slaves: the officers and men of these vessels all more or less sick. On the coast of Loango, Sept. 15, English ketch bayie, Burroughs, tender to the Ship George Canning, of Liverpool, which lay at Old Castlebar, in search of illegal trade, all hands (with the exception of the mate and one seaman) sick on her arrival—sent some of our crew to furl their sails, &4 they being unable. At St. Thomas's, Oct. 8, Oar Portuguese schooners bound south, slaving ; French brig iVeptune, of Nantes, slaving, lust from Celebar ; had but few on board, all hands dead but the mate and two men ; the last very skis. OM. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, te. We ure requested to give publicity to the fol• lowing NIORANDU NI. " Enquiries and applications having been addressed to the Colonial Department, respecting emigration to his Mikiesty's foreign po.sosions, it has been deemed convenient, with a view to the information and guidluiee of individuals interested in this subject, to state, that— istly. Persons are not provided with pussugft, at the public expellee. to any of his Majesty's settlein;nts. " 2ndly. Persons proceeding at their own expense to North America, and to the Cape of Good f10p..., and desirous of settling there, requite no previous authority from hi , Nlajesty's Secretary of State to enable them to obtain grmits of land, the Governors of ths,e settlements being fully empowered to assign lands to a, plicanp, proportioned to the means which they actually possess fur bringing them into a state of cultivation. The extent of those grants must depend upon their quality, position, and other circumstances which can only be ascertained in the Colony. " idly. l'craone desitous of settling in New South Wales or Van I)ietr.en's Land, must be provided with the sanction of his Nlaje,ty's Secretary of State; and this san only be obtained upon a rotten application. acconapaniod by references to two or more respectable persons, as W the oitaracter of the applicant, and the extent of los capital, which Must amount to Five Iluudred Pounds. at the least. Co:ani4l Deartment, London, January lin." TREASU r 311 AL: tE. The following official circular, dated January 8, con taining a digested arrangement of the rules which are to be generally applied, in the Treasury and other public offices. for the reduction of salaries, and for the regula tion of soperattnnatitm and other allowances, has been 'itted hoot the Treasury. Tile new ci.t.cihslitticitts will be formed on the principles and spirit of the 'Treasury Minutes of August, 1821, though with some inherence in the details. The precise number of clerks to be re tained in each Alike is not yet determined upon; but as their br.lsliips hate before them the returns math' fro"' toe various offices in pursuance of their Minutes of the 10-b August, a they will hereafter c ommunicate their determination or opinion thereon to cacti office, so far as tite establisitment of . sucli office may be concerned." Tie Trra.ary Maisu to sum.— PRICE 94d. That upon vreanciii occurring in any of the superior dusts in any iiffice, the situations shall not he supplied by seniority only, but the fittest individual shall be se. Iccted orsocceed by the heads of the department in which the vacancy may OMIT'. 601. lit the cases in which clerks upon the establish ment of any office are discontinued in consequence of the present reductions, their Lordships would be disposed to grant to them the following allowances:— If they have served less than three years, a gratuity o. one year's pay. If three years and wider five, a gratuity of two years' pay. If they have served five years, and under ten years, an annual allowance tint exceeding one third o f th e i r • sa l a . ries, until otherwise provided for in the public service. It ten years and under twenty years, an allowance not - mceedit.g one half of their salaries. II 20 ye: is and upwards, an allowance not exceeding that to which they would be entitled under the proposed scale of superannuation ; and if any •tit the clerks have, previously to their apron iiiii cm upon the establishment of any office, served as extra clerks therein, and shall have been not less than three years upon the establishment. they shall, in computing the allowances to which they may be entitled, have the hermit of such period of ser vice. Their Lordships, however, desire that the cases of all those persons who may he entitled to such gratuities or ailowan es may be specially reported to them, in order that they may sanction the paytnents in conformity to the Act 50 (aro. 111. c. 117. 71h. 'That in lieu of the respective deductions of 161. 70 and 5 per cent. directed by the Minute of this Howl of the 10:11 August list, to be made towards the lorinalloll Of a Simeramm ition Fund, from the salaries of all persons holding offices, which would give than cl.llllll of be superannuated under the Act of the 50th Geo. 111. c. 117, the fo.lowing deduction shall he made, (rout the commencement of the year 1892, by the person payirg toe salaries, front all salaries autountiug to 1001. per annum and upwards. From so much of the salary of every individual as he would he entitled to, according to any new scale about to be sanctioned by authority of Parliament. or other wise, a deduction of 5 per cent. and a further deduction of 40 per cent. front the excess only (if any) of salary, of witch he may be in the receipt, beyond the salary to %%loch he:would be entitled according to such new scale ur regulatiou. That a deduction of 2) per cent. be made from all ailerons holding offices entitled to superannuation tinder the Act 50 Gem). 111. c. 117, the salaries of which shall exceed Sol. and he less titan 1001. per annum. Bth. In the event of ally person at present upon the establishment of any office, front whom a deduction may be made towirds the formation of a Superannuation Fund dying in office, and consequently without having had any superannuation allowance granted to him, the representative of the person so dying shall be entitled to receive the total amount of the several deductions 'Wile aunt his salary, but without interest. It is not intended that this regulation should apply in any person who may be hereafter appointed to the public service. The Stock Exchange Account terminited on Fri day. The fluctuations have been from 79, at which it opened, to 76e, to which price it fell on the 26th of December last. The next account is fixed fur the 28th Feb. and business has been done in it at 76i to 76k. Many persons. who have hitherto been in favour of an advance in stocks have not conti nued their accounts. thereby chewing, either that their opinions are altered, or that they no longer see their way clearly enoug h to induce them to venture on speculations. Very little business was done yesterday. On Thursday his Majesty arrived at Carlton house from Brighton, at twenty minutes before o ne o'clock. His Majesty soon after held a Council, which was attended by Lord Liverpool, the Mar. quis of Londonderry, the Duke of Wellington, be. Lord Sidmouth resigned his seals of office to the King, as Secretary of State for the Hume Depart ment, and is to be succeeded by the Right ' Peel ; who kissed his Majesty's hand. 1 W. Wynn, was sworn a Member of Council, and also kissed hands, on being President of the Board of Controul. Hi appeared in good health, and after the audience to the Marquis of Londonderry. from the state of the country, and the proceedings at the late county meetings, likely that there will be a total change . ministration, and that these gentlemen will nut lung (adore the fatiguel ;46 light lion. '4 • . :',—,.. Mr. Chad(li . zg's li i ) of the Prhriv ',. £ )'• ing appoitited, al it His M*lt N . + . • a Council, v '' rrv. Ju qg l . 4 f• the importAßS ... - ......t 0 g 0 i t r.. igs, it is lt , ,i tic in t du * + - --"' - jai ~ r' - '_ - Z No. 1 ,351.—V0L. XV.) AMERICAN PAPERS. (From the Nets Turk Gaunt, Dec. LATEST FROM THE SFANISH MAIN.—The fast sailing ship Hippomenes arrived last evening front Curucoa, whence she sailed on the Gth instant. By this arrival we have accounts from Porto Cabello to the 22d instant, which represent the utlitirs of that place as in a wretched condition ; the Royalists were unable to obtain any fresh provisions front the inte rior ; the destruction of the outer fortifications had afforded them materials ter fortifying the inner; and all the privateers had been hauled up in consequence of a report that en American and English squadron had arrived at St. Thomas's in pursuit of picaroons. The American schooner Union, and English cutter Ardent, had been captured, sent into Porto Cabello and condemned, and the crews treated in a most shameful manner; the British frigate Fa/mouth had been off the harbour, and demanded all English property which had been captured by privateers; the demand was not complied with, and she sailed for Jamaica to obtain a competent force to compel theta to restore such property. A French brig of 16 guns had put into Porto Cabello, with a schooner under convoy. The authorities ordered the schooner to be taken possession ot, but the commander put 30 or 40 on board of her, which induced the govern ment to suffer him to depart without molestation.— The expedition which appeared off La Guaym.Fe turned to Porto Cabello, on the 23d ultimo, ;via the loss of four killed and six wounded, having been in u small Patriot port, six leagues from Porto Ca bello, and plundered the inhabitants of every thing: the frigate and Lrig were stripped and hauled up.— Au expedition of 500 strong, under Colonel Garcia, had marched for Caraccas, but on arriving at Va lencia, they found the Patriots so strong that they made a precipitate retreat. In consequence of the numerous piracies on the Dutch flag, by vessels fitted out at Porto Cabello, the Governor of Cura. via had written to Suriman Jiff an additional naval force. The Dutch vessels had been captured by Spanish privateers. TUE LI➢ERATOR BOLIVAR —On the Ist of Oct. this extraordinary man, on being called upon to take the oath as President of Columbia, addressed an eloquent letter to the President of the Congress, earnestly desiring to be excused from serving in that rapacity, but he was overruled by thzin. On taking the oath he delivered an energetic speech, full of the heart warming eloquence which distinguishes times of public trial and eras of national regenera tion, . _ On the 14th of November the General Congress of Columbia passed votes of thanks, separately, to Lord I lolland, the Abbe De Pradt, Mr. Speaker Clay. Colonel Duane, and to James Marryat and Sir Robert Wilson, Aleiubers of the British House of Continuos. Nair Yung, DEC 20.—A Corneas paper of Nov. Red contains on account of the acquittal of Gen. D'Evereux, who had been tried before the Supreme Court of the republic for having written a letter to the late Vice President, Antonio Narino, which letter was suppostd to contain u chullunbe. The facts, we understood, to be briefly these:—Mrs. English having various claims on the government in right of her deceased husband, Brigadier-General ISi,gli h, who died in the serv:ce, applied to the Vice-President Nariuo, who not only rcluscd to acknowledge her claims, but used personably eery gross language. General D'Evereux, with that spirit which always distinguished him. espoused the cause of this untbrtutime lady, and remonstraied with Nariuo In the coarse of the controversy, the chalk:or complained of was given, and General D'Evereux was put under arrest by Narino. This detained him for some thee from the army. How ever, on an inquiry into all the foots, the Congregs approved highly of the course pursued by the C.c. neral, admitted the jwstice of the claims made by Mrs. English, and dismissed Narino &um his tilneu of Vice-President. lie, notwithstanding, perse vered in his prosecution of General D'Evereux be fore the Supreme Court, and the result has been his actptittul. In the whole of this transution, the Presidesit, the illustrious Bolivar, and all the autho- -1 14