... A NEW GOLD MA.M19 AT ARUBA. The foilowing is an extract of a letter from Arub'a, a deptn- dency of Curaqoa, dated %he I6th of July:- Erery person sL this island is IIsAWY employed in digging for gold, so tbat tbeY canpiot he had for any other employment. No doubt ou wiIL be surprised when I inform you one piece of pure gold Cas bWeea foind, weighing 321b. Boz. and manyu pleces weighing from ...

... Tdae following is an extract of a private letter from Xalapa| datedl June 2-9 :- Thic Captain. of the Lady Arabella, boundI to England, passing through this place on his way frorm the City of Mexico to the coast, enables me to send you a few lines to advise you of mny arrival here. This is the great 'resting place on the journey from the coast to Mexico, and a delight- ful spot it Is, ...

... p:d.v!w4O P4?XflI, , I Jamaica Papers to the Oth of November have been received. The Session of the Legislature has been opened by a Speech from ti'e Duke of Manchester, which wo give below. Tile Answers of the two Houses (il zenernl echoes of the speech) state their willingness to give their serious attention to the proposals for ameliorating the state of the slave population. ...

... ?).; z 10, I '? JOB76,11j ? ?. 4? , , I-, ? I I I , , . - rROVi THt DToILL- yesterday an article from te Eliglisl Ce'vriv, ueained the following observation- A fewv yeaIr ng the dangers which threatened the tbrone of FranOce), it a known fact, that, in the soUtll and west of France, the Roy- alists were making dispositions to secure themseltes against the consequences of a second ...

... RIO JAINEIO. Letters were received vesterd(ay mornlig from Rio Janieiro, dated .luly 17ti. At tliat period every tilillt 'was perfectly tran qil : and a squadron had sailed on the 1-7 , iliundanlltly supplied with every requisite, to resume the blocksde of Per- nanibuco-a circumstance Which, in tile words of one of tile Rio corrcspoidents, sulriciently proves that the alarm felt at Rio, about ...

... SOUTH.AMERIGA.-tOLITICAL AFFAIRS, Tile Coreo de iogota of J uly 9, says, there are tMo parties in the Chamber of Representatives, who, unfortunately for them- seives, are distinguishied by thenames of The Mountain and The Valley. The Mountain party contend, that in a Re- publican form of government the nation should be both religi- ously and politically intolerant, and certain ...

... [PR1iON Si`nP xTOILF, DATeD wrEDNESPAY. NW. Ad.j ADMRID, Nov. l.-(lly Ex ress).-The Ki;g 'nd the Royal Family are still at the cseirial. A Royal Declee published in the Gazette of Madrid contains the followving rTgula-tins:- Complaints being continually made of the conduct ob- served by the officers who made. p'art of the revolutionary army, notwithstanding the benefit of the Amnests of ...

... PARIS, ,, PRAIRIAL, JUNE iz. ON THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY. LFromn the Moniteur.] The new Englilh Miniftry ufe a moderate langtage, coiifonant to the cbaracter of a powerful and enlight- ened nation; and which forins a perfeai coniraft to that of their predecefiors. If we are to judge of them by their fpeeches in Parliament, they appear defirous of ?? arn end to the calamities of war. If they be ...

... fat.RTOP L O/ JPILLP! l'i'he following article *as WfifttO veyi bon afte thiC publicadioh ot the Treaty o0i unevil*e; but the ptcfg df Pai liamcntaury Debates and other temporary matter pid- vented its infertion. Subfequent events have rather con- firmcd the gcncrai reafOnings,, and the fubjedlt mut be intcrefting to all who direa their attention to the poli- ticd 6f4Europe.j The world lhas ...

... I The Duches of CLARENCE paid a visit to the Duchea o |ENT, on Tuesday! at her apartment_ at the King's Palac. Kens ington. Her loyal ?? partook of a dejeuni. rhe' two Duchessea took an airing together in the Parks, arcompa nied by the Infant Princes VicTroRIA. The Duchess uf CLARsNCE afterwards returned to ber residence at Busby. Yesterday tbe Princes VCTORnIA, atteaded by Baroness M1NSTANS, ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MQUf4GO CHRONICLE. SIRI- ?? ome 15 or 2D days since, was a letter uPOB the mu Jeiqf Wie 001A11-tuta rie O Litsou evidently Itt tendJ as a re Ipy to ?? Qbserv..ions which you did me, tle favour to ipvert in your piier of br ldlh ult. The, E&kw ?? su,:ry praaies on gh writer, pro. PCaind ase* of littor usiau tvie ,nllect, vbieh, icefoally seemed 4o h , wronld ceilzince his ? ...

... 'FENCH PAPERS. [VtRM THE ETOILE, wATrI5 SUNDAY, DF.C. 4.] ROYAL TRIBI1NAL OF PARIS. PARIS, DEC. 3-The Court was opened at the. sual hour, the audience was not so numerous as on the preceding day. M. De Broe, the Attorney-General, Commenced by com- plainieg at having to speak srain on this subject; the systemr of defence set up by the Counsel for thle Cowstitutieite had, he mid, disfigured the ...