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part of Greece, to assemble and meet at /Ilyi na by the 1st January, 1827, in order that they any dissolve the body composing the |no- visional government, and elect netv members front among the primates and chiefs, the per sons composing the present government, with the exception of one or two, being generally considered unfit for titc situations they hold.— It is certainly much to be lamented, that such as Colorotrnni, who is only distinguished for Ins brutal ferocity and gross ignorance, should be placed at the head of affairs. Zuirnis, the president of the provisional government, is a man of very mediocre talents, possessing no hnowledge of the world, and can speak no lan guage hut his own. On tite other hand, prince Mi tvrocordato, a man of acknowledged talent, a great politician, who has seen a good deal ol the world, and who has made more sacrifices for his country titan any other individual—yet this man is not allowed to have any si tare in it*** 111* ciiciiiSct all miitr in saying that lie is ilte cleverest man in their country. Although IVIavrocordato has not any share in the present government, ho has not been less zealous or active in the service of bis country. I am no advocate of Mavrocor- cinio; but no one can deny thru he is a true friend to his country. I do not hesitate to say, that I really believe, he cares not by wluit means he serves his country, provided lie can do so. I have heard rrnnv dishonorable acts of M ■tvrocordato, and I doubt not that some of them are true; but they were always of a poli tical nature. He is accused of having been privy to the murder of Ulysses (brother-in-law of Trelawnv) and the proofs against him are rather strong. The greatest enmity exists between him and Culocotroni. The latter futitleman is at Cnstti, with a few of his fol lowers. I saw this ferocious savage yesterday, lie refuses to meet the national assembly at .Egina, and staled, that if they wanted his o- pm'ion, they were as well able to come to Cas- tri ns he to go to .Eginn; lie is well aware that it is intended to remove him from ilie govern ment, and to take the command of the army from loin. He is, therefore, making use of every artifice to raise himself a strong party at Castri. lie can no longer place that depend ence on the army that lie could formerly. He was then their idol, and is now their aversion. . Numbers of his own followers have deserted him, and the few that yet remain with him are daily becoming less. These public jealousies ; aro much to he regretted; hut they exist 1 throughout all Greece. The want of unanim- 1 itv is universal. It would be difficult to find two members of the Greek government per- ' feedy agreeing, or who do not most heartily hate each other; and yet they never meet with out kissing one another. You will readily sup pose that these are Judas’ kisses. One would suppose that the common enttse would unite them, but it appears to be quite the reverse.— If you speak to any of the chiefs about the state of their country, they are sure to impute all l their ill success to the want of union, forgetting l that, at the very moment they are complaining * nf it in others, they are condemning themselves; * Jor there is not one of them who docs not sc- • crctly foment those civil broils. However, to • return to our subject—many of the primates 1 end chiefs refuse to meet at .Eginn, and wish *1 the assembly to meet at Napoli. The mem- ' hors of the provisional government are, howe ver, at -/Egina. As soon as they heard of the arrival of the frigate, they sent Miaulis over land to take command of Iter, and bring Iter to iEgina. They were afraid to leavo her at Na- , poli, the Spezziots having threatened to take possession of her for their own admiral. More- I over, a mutiny had broken out among the A- ' merican seamen; they had threatened, on tluilr } way from Malta to Napoli, to murder the cap- J tain and first lieutenant, and then to steer for latter brought povisions, pay and clothes loi Ibrahim’s troops. Although they have now been nearly a month at Navarino, the Greeks have noi yet been able to send a single ship a- gainst them. Fire Spezziot nicn-ol-war brigs actually left Spezzia about a fortnight ago, a- gainst the orders of their admiral, for the sole b r • Tim Iron Pacha an offer for the whole crop of Indigo, which lias been refused. There arc about 10,- 000 bales of cotton in store at Alexandria, for which the Pacha has at last made a price equal sions, destitute of any kind of provisions ex cept fresh beef, and nearly so of clothing. A letter from Buenos Ayres of Dec. 2d, says —“We can still give no encouragement of a quick termination of die war being likely to purpose of pirating. The danger from pirates : ’ • m * . .1..!!.. luwmniinn JTM'nlfr. ;\ in the Levant is daily becoming greater, few davs back two largo brigs attacked Ins ma lt was in jestv’s'ship Zebra, in Doro passage. It was in the night, and no doubt they had taken her for ... * i..... rn.o-.in William suffered a merchant-man. Captain W illiam suffered them to approach pretty close, when lie fired ilium in iijj|nutii.ii 7 , * liis wliolo broudsi.'le into one of them; tlu*^ immodiatelv sheered o(T, and captain \y main* nil sail in chase of them, but, owing to the dark ness of the night, lie was unable to Overtake them. Only two days ago the pirates attacked an Austrian man-of-war brig in mid-day, hoar ded her, and took her; they took three thou sand dollars, a quantity of provisions and pur ser’s stores, together with every sail they could find. After this thay spiked all her guns, took all her ammunition, and then left her. to about G,1 per lb. lice on board. There will I take place. More rancorous feelings towards not be any linseed for export this year. Ex- j each other gain ground daily; and the Buenos change 78 3-8 I Ayreans are determined, il possible, to possess The* woollen districts of Yorkshire are be-! the Banda Oriental. They are making every winning to feel some symptoms of tho spring de-, preparation for an attempt to gain the Province maud. Ati evident improvement it is said is! of Rio Grande, whilst Monte \tdeo will be generally felt. j closely beseiged. Our market is at advanced The trade* of the Staffordshire Potteries, prices, hut it is for it very depreciated curren- continues to languish. The distress now pre- cv. A considerable part of the Brazilian valent in that populous district appears to be . squadron is almost continually in sight of this greater than it hitherto has been. j city. Admiral Brown with a small squadron It is announced, that Congress will refuse to j of this government, is somewhere on the coast make anv alteration in their tariff of imports; of Brazil, hut at present we are nearly two then, of course, that botty must rest satisfied j months without any information of him.” with prohibition of all commerce between tho United States and tho Bri isli colonies.—Lon dim Times. LiiitON, January 2G. War Office.—General fount de Villa Flor, COLOMBIA. Mnrucaybo papers to the 4;It February are received at New York—they contain the letter of general Paez to Bolivar, in which the former writes from his head quar ers at Almeida, on j resigns his power, and the reply from Bolivar’s the 15th, that the rebels hid retired the same secretary. day from tho PortuguesaAerritory into that of Spain, where they occupied Alvea do Cispo and ViUardc Corvos. ■ 1 I Y ? i b the nearest Turkish port. I h ive since seen the first lieutenant. It appeared from his state ment that eight of tho crew had refused to do any work; of course there was no such thing as law on board such a ship. The captain could not flog them, but he stopped their grog —this produced a great deal of niurmaring, and being joined by most of tho crew, a mutiny ensuoa; fortunately, however, they contented themselves with taking possession of what they wanted. The captain did not, after this, pos< sess any authority over them. The ship arrived on tho l6;h instant at jE f lna, with tho American officers and crew on oard, under the command of admiral Miaulis, The mutinous Americans wore sent on board a Greek man-of-war brig, and senr to Syra t whence they will have no difficulty in returning to their own country. Captain Hamilton; who was at Aigina when the frigate arrived, was in duced, by the particular request of the Greek government, to take the American officers on board the Cambrian, to wait for a passage to Smyrna. As soon as I heard of her arrival at ASginn, I went there io sec her. She is a dou ble banker, carries 68 guns, long thirty-twos on the main deck, and forty-two pound carron- adcs on tho upper deck. Sho is, I believe the largest frigate in the world; she is mot liko an eighty-gun ship, in point of size, than frigate—her tonnage is stated at seventeen hundred tons; there is a large cabin on the main deck, similar to our own frigates, with the gun-room below; thoro are a great number of small cabins on the lower deck; close abaft the mainmast there is a bulkhead put up, which completely separates tho steerage from tho fore part of the lower deck. In the steerage there aro several small cabins. She has plcn ty of room between decks; any person m;r Stand upright on her lower dock; her comple ment is s<x hundred men; at present she lias only two hundred men on board. Miaulis has been made a full admiral, and has hoisted bis flag at the main. Constantine Cunari, the ce lebrated commander of brulots, is appointed captain under Miaulis, It was Canari who blew up the captain pacha’s ship at Scio; lie is a very brave fellow. The frigate’s name ii ; sho is to bo got ready for sea imraedi, ately, to join the Spezziots, who are bent on LATEST FROM EUROPE. Ni:w York, March If. The Robert Fulton, Capt. Britton, winch arrived this morning, sailed from Liverpool, Fob. Dili. This vessel took the place of the packet ship Panthca, and has brought regular advices to the date of her sailing including Loudon papers and Shipping Lists to the 7th ult. The price of Cotton had declined a fraction at Liverpool. The last papers state, that tho affairs in Por tugal were rapidly approaching to a satisfacto ry conclusion. The rebels, broken and dis persed, were flying in every direction. Their leader, the Marquis de Chaves, has sought re fuge in Spain, anJ the forces had been totally dispersed. A Paris paper of Feb. 4, says—“From tlic details respecting the affair of Coruches, it items that the insurgents engaged amounted to 1,000 men and that of Villa Flor to 7,000 men at most. Tho victory was warmly disput ed during the whole day, but the report of the landing of the English troops, with tho addition, that they had immediately marched for Boira, caused a panic terror in the camp of the Mar quis de Chaves. The officers and command- rs themselves, except Count Camillas were the first to take to flight. The soldiers followed, and a great number ofthcni went to tho enemy. When they reached Almeida, the fugitives were beginning to rally, when almost the whole corps of Magatsi, hearing of tho amnesty pub lished hy tho Regent, went in a body to give themselves up to tho Count de Villa Flor.— Tho remainder wore terrified, and fled to the Spanish Territory, where in a tumultuous as sembly the Marquis do Chaves was deprived of tho ciiief command, which was given to Vis count Montcalogre, who was able to collect hut littlu more 1000 men, with whom lie is said to have re-entered Portugal by Tras-os-Mon- tcs. Tho others hava dispersed, in small de tachments, some of whom h ive doubtless also repassed tho frontiers, ns Chaves and the other chiefs seem to have done.” His Majesty’s sloop Redwing, which has ar rived in England from tho coast of Africa, brings intelligence that captain Clapperton had arrived at the residence of Sultan Soolim at Sachutoo, and had been well received. Dr. Dixon had arrived at Youra, five days journey from tho Soolima country. Captain Clapper- ton would immediately proceed to Tombuctoo, to be there joined bv Dr. Dixon, and they would then make their best way on tho ulteri or objects of their journey. The Liverpool Mercury states, that severe distress existed among the laborers at the Staf ford potteries. The British Parliament assembled on the 8th, and the great topic of interest, was tlte be lief that the corn laws would be taken into im mediate consideration. The Ministers have however, announced that the subject would not be brought forward until the 19th February.— Mr. Canning is to introduce the question to the Commons, nud Lord Liverpool in the House of Lords. Three transports, which had arrived Portsmouth to tuko on board additional troops for Portugal, had been ordered to leavo that port, from which it is inferred that no more troops are to be sent out. [•'ranee.—Letters roteived at Madrid on the 22d of January from Cadiz, stale that the French are about to cvacuuto that place, ami that the national.guard bus already received orders to hold themselves in-readiness to per form a part of tlte duty there. This news is looked upou as premature, but hy no means as false; and moreover, it is cortain that throe re giments of militia and a regiment of infantry of Lusitania have orders to set out for the environs of Cadiz. A Paris paper of Feb. 2d says:—This day the Ministerial paper, the Draneu Blanc, which has been supposed to be in the pay of the es tablishment of Foreign Affairs, announces that it will not appear again. The Aristarquc ccas- ed at tho commcncemcat of the new year.— The Ministry is said to have expended no less than three millions during the last six years in sustaining these Journals, which nobody cared to read. London-, February 3. Accounts from Batavia to October 9, state that on the 1st of that month, the Dutcli forces under Gen. Van Green, had a battle with the natives, when the former were totally annihila ted, the General only saved his life by a hiding place. He returned to Samarang without a single follower. The battle was fought be tween Solo and Samarang; the greatest con sternation prevailed at the latter place. Pa- lambang was again in the hands of the natives. A letter udds—“if 3 or 6000 troops do not ar rive in a few weeks, 20,000 will not save Java, for every mile the insurgents advance, their strength increases. It is stated that the Swiss Company cstab- The English troops are on tie point of leav ing Lisbon, to aid Portugal agsinst its enemies. Paez says that lie was induced only by the public danger to receive again tho command at Valencia; and that iu spite of all his enemies have said, he had no sinister intention. He then says, that since the liberator has appeared, (Private Correspondence.)—The troops of j peace lias returned, and lie (Paoz) has sworn the Marquis de Chaves having re-entered Spain i never again to obey the government at Bogota, the Count de Villa Fkir, lias signified to the ; it is liis first duty to request that Bolivar will Spanish Governor tl»t ho is authorized to re ceive arms. One of the regimrnts from Gibraltar, (1000 men) has landed. The Count de Villa Real is going to Paris. Sir W. A’Courtis named Grand Cross of tho Tower and Sword. Tho Regent has given him a cross worth 120,000 francs. Considerable advances had taken place in the British Funds, Consols have risen about 2 per cent, iu one week. The advance was ow ing, as is slated, lo the great supply of unem ployed capital, .with rather favorable intelli gence from the Peninsula, and large (pecula tions for tho advance in the Funds. The Morning Chronicle of the 64 tilt, says —It is rumored that there have been bickerings between some of the Magnates of the land and their deputies in the Cabinet, on the subject of the duty to be imposed on imported corn.— The duly which Ministers proposed was fifteen shillings the first year, with a diminution of one shilling each year till ten sh flings, at which it should stop. On the other hand, a great Northern Proprietor of Boroughs insisted on twenty-five shillings: and distinctly stated, that ny attempt to fix a lower duty should ho frus trated in the House of Lords. Several Minis ters, on tins, threatened resignation. A com promise at length took place; and 17s. 6d. it is aid, is tho sunt fixed on, with a reduction eve ry year till 1 Is. Gd. 1 Il was stated that the Earl of Westmoreland and Mr. Robinson were about to retire from tho Cabinet. The Duko of Sussex had been dangerously ill, but was pronounced convalescent by his hvsicians. Mr. Canning had also been seri ously indisposed, but was 'apidlv recovering. A prosecution has been issued hy the Crown against Mr. Shiol, for the treasonable and sedi tious tendency of the speech, delivered by him in Dublin, on the subject of foreign invasion. The Duke of York’s will has boon proved in Doctor’s Commons, and the Executors have sworn tho effects to be under £180,000. He desires his just dehts and funeral expenses to he paid without delay, and expresses a confi. dent hope that liis property is sufficient to dis charge them. It is however stated that tho Duke’s debts amount to nearly £300,000 and that the King has expressed his determination to pay the difference between the assots and the claims, out of his private resources. The Duke's stud of horses were sold at Tat- tcrsall’s on the 5:li, and brought 7230 guin eas. His celebrated horse Moses was sold for 1000 guineas to the Duko of Richmond. Kean continued to draw crowded houses at Drury Lane. Tho loss sustained by the Dutch expedition in the late gales is said to amount to two mil lions of florins (£200,000.) Fifty houses in tho town of Biel in the valley of Conche, were destroyed on the night of tho 17th by an avalanche; thirty persons had been extricated from the ruins shockingly mutilated. From the London Courier, of Feb. 7. City Two O'clocJi.—Wo have had various unfavorable reports circulated in the course of flic morning, viz. the resignation of Lord Liv erpool and Mr. Canning—a New Loan—and a decline in the French Rents on Monday—all equally entitled to credit: but they had, never theless^ the- effeet of lowering the F uuds. _ Fracas in France.—It is stated in the Now York Commercial Advertiser that a violent personal attack was committed nt Paris, on the 20ih January upon Prince Tolleyrand, by Count Maubreuil, while leaving Church, at the close of tho service. The Prince was felled to the ground by tho blow, and was severely stun ned. He had been twice bled and was recov ering. The Count Maubreuil, had been em ployed by Tnlleyrand, to recover the crown jewels, which had been taken by Jerome Bona parte’s wife; and some dispute existed in regard to his services. have a tribunal to try him. In the reply, Setter Revenga says, Bolivar’s words had already been, “yesterday Paez saved the republic,” and “today he has given us domes tic peace.” “General Paez, far from being culpable, is the savior of the country.” By the latest accounts from Bogota, both chambers of congress had adjourned for want of a quorum, but it was supposed that the ses sion would not he long deferred on that ac count. Changes are to be made in the department of Bovaca. The intendancy and other gov ernments are to ho in the hands of capable mi litary men, the direct taxes generally to cease and several parts of the Spanish system to bo revived, as bettor for the people and govern ment. the 4th, entitled “Ail act to regulate the tn.fe of the British possessions abroad,” and by other of His Britanic Majesty in Council, beat, ing date of27thof July, 1826, the trade I intercourse authorised by the aforesaid act Z I Parliament, of tho 24th of June, 1822, beu v J the United States and the greater part of SI said British colonial ports therein enumera:^ have been prohibited upon anil from the f, r! j day of December last past, and ihe conting fil , I cy has thereby arisen on which the P resident I of the United States was authorized by the s'5^ I section aforesaid of the act of Congress of i* I March, 1823, to issue a proclamation to the cf. feet therein mentioned: Now, therefore, I John Quincy Ada*. I President of the United States of Amortcr^l hereby declare and proclaim that the trade anJ I intercourse authorized by the said act of Parba. I ment of the 24ih of June, 1822, between M United States and the British colonial pome,I numerated in the aforesaid act of Congress of I the 1st of March, 1823, have been and are,up, I on and from the 1st day of December, 1S26,1 by the aforesaid two several acts of Parliament, I of the 5th of July, 1825, and by the aforcsiijl British Order in Council of the 27th day of Ju. I ly, 1826, prohibited. I Given under my hand at tho City of I Washington, this 17th day of March, jj | the year of our Lord 1827, and the fif. I ty-first of the independence of the Uni. | ted States. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. By the President: II. CLAY, Secretary of State. MEXICAN SQUADRON. Extracts of a Letter, from Commodore Porter to a gentleman in Pensacola, dated at Key West on board the Libertad, Feb. 20, 1827. “When they (the Spaniards) proclaimed that they were blockading me, and a dismasted schr. which I was converting imo a Brigantine, with four frigates and threw brigs, they should also have told that one of my brigs was cruizing in sight of Moro castle, and the other destroy ing all the trade betwe n Matanzas and Neuvi- tas. While I was thus necessarily employed they raptured eight sail, six of which they de stroyed and two are now here. We have cap tured ten altogether—two I sent to Vera Cruz —one being very valuable (say §60,000)—tho other n fine armed schooner, fit for the service. It is pieposterous in them to say they block ade us, when our brigs and our prizes come in as they please, in open day. They canuo' blockade us—and,since they have reduced their force to two frigates and a brig, they dare not. The other day I got under way with the sqttad- and went out, when Luborde made all sail from me—When I hove about to come in, I could scarcely sec him. This does not look like blockade. “It would give me great pleasure to show my Mexicans at Pensacola. I nra proud of them saw them when in an unpolished state, —‘hoy are different beings now, altogether— no men could learn faster, no men could behave better. I have never seen a ship worked bet ter or guns better managed—and those aro the mos* essential things. Mv squadron, although small, looks well. This is not the last you will hear of if, if I recover” (from an attack of Fe ver) “and can enjoy my health.’* DOMESTIC. CIRCULAR TO THE COLLECTORS. . Treasury Department,} March 17 th, 1827. ( Sm—I send, herewith, a copy of the Pici dent’s Proclamation,dated this day,by tho effect of which you will perceive that the trade I*, tween tho United States and certain colonial ports of Great Britain, its opened by the -ic; Congress of the 1st of March, 1823, con led “An act to regulate the commercial intercourse between the United States and certain British colonial ports,” is closed; anil that the pruvis. ions of the act of April the 18th, 1818, cntidcd An act concerning navigation,” and those cf the act of May the fifteenth, 1820, entitled “At act supplementary to an act entitled an act con cerning Navigation,” arc in force. These veral acts have been heretofore transmitted to you, at periods wlteu their provisions were it operation; but copies of them aro again enclos ed for your information and government. As British vessels from some of the colonial ports specified in the-first section of the acta! die 1st of March 1823, may now bo within the United Stales, and consequently must have st rived anterior to tho date of the Proclamation the President directs that all such British ves sels be allowed to depart from our ports, wik dicir cargoes. As others may arrive between the date of the proclamation and thc'time ufitt reaching you, he also directs that as to the# die fuifciturcs and penalties of tho aforesaid acts of April 18th, 1S18, and May the 154, 1820, lie not enforced, hut that dicy too be permitted to depart. And if, after you shall have received the proclamation, British voadi should arrive within the ports of the Ur 1 States from some one or more of the said ish colonial ports, iu ignorance of the existaj prohibition which the laws impose to their co- try, the President further directs, that in d* case of all British vessels so arriving, priori! die first July next you cause notice to lie give* to diem, as soon ns possible, of die prohibits^ accompanied by orders for their departure vv b- in twenty-four hours, without unlading; op# ’heir failure to comply with which orders, vui proceed to enforce against them tho provis.oa of the acts last recited. In case of all British vessels arriving with our ports, from any of the aforesaid British®" loninl ports, after the first of July, you will forte- widi, enforce against them tho provisions a those acts. I have the honor to remain, your ohcd’Mt servant, RICHARD RUSH- To , Collector, BUENOS AYRES AND BRAZIL. Advices from Rio Janeiro to January 18, have been received at Baltimore by the Gen eral Smith. The Emperor had returned from Rio Grande, and as stated in a letter, im mediately displaced his ministers for “not being sufficiently respectful to the Countess Santos, during his absence.” Relative to the state of tho warbetwocu Buen os Ayres and Brazil, the accounts are contra dictory. The Emperor appears to have ac complished nothing by his expedition. Tho resources of Brazil are said to be so much ex hausted, that the monies paid into the Custom House for duties are drawn out every day.— The main body of the Brazilian army was con eentrated at Rio Grande. It is reported to be in a wretched condition, disturbed by dissen* By the President of the United States. PROCLAMATION. < Whereas, by the sixth section of nn act of Congress, entitled “An act to regulate tho com mercial intercourse between the United States and certain British Colonial ports,” which was approved on the first day of March, in the year of our Lord 1823, it is cuuc:ed “that this net, unless repealed, altered or amended, by Con gress, shall be and continue in force so long as tho above enumerated Br.tish colonial ports shall be open to the admission of the vessels of the Uuitcd States, conformably to tho provis ions of the British act of Parliament,of the twen ty-fourth Juno last, being the forty-fourth chap ter of the Acts of tho third year of George the Fourth: But if at any time the trade and in tercourse between the United States and all or any of tho above enumerated British colonial ports, authorized by the said act of Parliament, should be prohibited by a British Order in Coun cil, or by act of Parliament, then, from tho day of (lie date of such Order in Couucil, or act of Parliament, or from tho time that tho same shall commence to bo in force, proclamation to that effect having been made by the President of tho United States, eacli and every provis ion of this act, so far as the same shall apply to tho intercourse between the United States and the above enumerated British Coloninl ports, in British vessels, shall cease to operate in their favor; and each and every provision of the “Act concerning Navigation,” approved on the eighteenth of April, one thousand eight hum dred and eighteen, and of the act supplementa ry thereto, approved on tho fifteenth of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty shall revive and be in full force.” And whereas, by an act of the British Par liament, which passed on the fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord 1825, entitled “An act to repeal the several laws relating to tlte Customs," tho said act of Parliament of the 24th of June, 1822, was rcpoalod; and by an other act of the British Parliament, passed on the fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord New York, March 15- Singular discovery.—We examined tW skulls last evening, anti some other bones,sad as a rib, and one which looked like tho bone # a child’s arm, which were taken out of an ™ cistern in Madison-strect, by some workmen who wore excavating tho earth. Tho ciste# was filled up some fifteen or twenty years but the wood of which it was constructed partially remained. One of the skulls wu that of a female, with a fine forehead, and I** tifully arched eye-brows, but it had been It* tured by a blow apparently from an oxc. «• long with this skull was found the remains 0,1 i n kettle, within which, (the sidos being co* pressed together to conceal it) was a I"? hatchet, with the marks of coagulated blow fresh in color, but completely indurated. *. hering to the hatchet, and tho half-decay** tin, was a cluster of hair, and tho remains 1 ? coarse cap or other cloth. It looked like®" der; but it must have been perpetrated sow ago, that unless a second Elspoth lingers up* the brink of eternity, too guilty to depart W" | out making a disclosure, the mystery can ly be unravelled. Horrible!— A monster in human *W* by the name of Christopher M’Gowen,* yesterday tried and convicted in the.Co u[! ^ Sessions, now sitting, of a rapo on his»^ daughter, a female of about seventeen yc* 1 ? age. The prisoner was an old man of s ^ and upwards, by profession a tailor, and for last three or four years addicted to intc®r ranee. His wife an honest hard-working? man, who, by Itor industry, had supported^ family, consisting of six children and her w** less husband, had died but a fortnight Pj*£ ding the commission of tho unnatural J® ^ of which the prisoner was convicted. The . fortunate daughter is a very interesting^ and conducted throughout tho trial w j® „ A groatest delicacy and propriety. Atcr tn^ rage she fled tho house, and was found h^ ked, benumbed and shivering in tho y a Her aunt, being apprised of the brutality 1825, in the sixth year of the reign of G eorge! father preferred the complaint.