... in full possession of the two forts. A| ttscae ment uthen proceeded to Isabella; this was takenI ttliout resistacec; the Independents got a great deal of'I Itispert&. Amyl is nowv at Old Providence, at which place t,be mtindig which he took vill be regularly ...

... will he found to be WmXtemU~ to Great Britain, and a disposition to prevent theesm;im A-mnericmln States froos becoming independent. 'hi arjtrr complains of the losses England has caused Slinli, both as a false friend and open enemy, and this Jist ta ...

... for England was con- i a te Withi the Univ Alliance and Ferdinand, and that he Of h g as their ins~trutentagainst Mexican independence. 9 oveintelligence, the private letters do not how- A~E~S, Aarch ?? was the-day appointed ga New Governorfor the province ...

... Wte tor two hore ships. WNe have received the Niey Yorhe Prpers to the 1ist of November, which to of e arrici ed by tlie ?? Canada, which saetl front New saeork (on tn hati dtt. 'IThey c'oentn t a letter frin ?? uf Atello, of the eath of October, in which ...

... solelv from treaties and conventions litreen the parties, or from a state of peace and friend- ship between natiolas. whose independence is reciprocally adraittea. It appears tbat tlhe Government of the Netherlands had placed itself in a Similar predienment ...

... are rejoicing in tbeir recentdv r ce5'e5d Illserty, and anticipating the sante happy resultis r i teir dleclaration of independence as the new stintes n n ees' Bejne 't'a];er worse governed, aiml more o dtiitt s h~'ae. tie teoser Spanish crobossies, I ...

... give every possible encouragement to the production of Canada. M11r. Newscast feared that large qirantities of corn had been shipped from Europe for Canada, arid that upon opening of the ports for Canada wheat, that it would then be introduced into this country ...

... series of papers rs: r] ?? t theimiportationt of corn ?? flou from Canada, ?? Y other places of America; a copy of the mirnute of agreement' ef between Earl Bathurst assd thme Canada Coosp any. z :Sir John~ Newpori, accompanied by Mlr. Birougham, M\r ...

... unload at the Lazaretto of Nesita, an arrangement which threatened very serious I inconveniences to British commerce, as, independently ofi thne dielay and risk of losing the proper market, the charges Fete very high at Nesita, particularly on manufactured ...

... believed that they were pro-I rletd by the Englishl; but the last application thus made t~ Shot nation to recognise their independence having u Seen unsuccessful, they have resolved not to favour it more than others. May this last act, which is entirely ...

... likely to be madec between the French Ministers and the Government of Hayti, calculated to lead to the recognition of the independence of St. Domingo. We, this morning, received thle A/lgemr'ise Zeiunzg to the 2u1 instant. It contains an article dated Corfn ...

... in Upper Pcru, a rumour was current at Buenos Avres of an intenlion to erect the four southern provinces into a separate independent state. The mania for mining p speculatid ni, it appears, had infected the population of Buenios Ares to a verV extl aordinary ...