A 1 i-tssels paper rd . Friday Nveck. 1. the (

'ortrice 1.■■ Ifir) gives that follalvilig pal s of a murderous at tack made about two ieciock 011. the morning of that day upon Colonel 1...yster, an Irish officer, on a visit atlira-sets.

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Retureing llenteivards From a parts. he was accosted by a soldier. who in art insolent ton, ihmandt.:1 his t the man druid, ri,:nons!rried with hint; btu, in a moment aft.T, iris atiaelied by the matt, Its dirty other all armed with ,altre-t. Colonel 1.yster, who is a very powerful man. defended himself %%-ith his mobrelk until he reaelled the doer or Weston, the banker, where he ,r,-aintril admitmuce o-ithont sinking; itrithr it ,••;....,1 rowardly attach:. A letter hits barn ruldressed by the cohinel :tothassallor, a translation of %vas also sent to the .\ r 4•t \.-Jt. It is ;1, fellow's.

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ait• I Ilt•il draii Lis istetn.1 tut my right . '. 'out."' to the holl ut' oto. an I made a i la a a• ■II1Lr hot a third blow lad n::•ol,t.. i no, c ..III my :twig:ad-I. and grasp- ao I 1.".tin. d is i .• • .d "II. It ■•:1111 110 111•41■111CL.4.

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hoad : ing rt hat uudrt. and laying- I. Tho i•Ititr, or lV.P:11141": oaf EN.

I :! 111111 •••11,...la•Ill in the ava..n.vtily e.u.tilteate own my- 11.,11.• I.,. 11 a akia, ,1:11:1111111, I. la■,1,1•■ 11■11•W the NitlaiII: N111011 it 1:11111Ciiiltri., a Iii t .11)p,1,111,,, ei!L III, drawn sails,, :tad wi I It a x: P. •II! IPP• 1:1P. l .1111Pal 1,11t:‘,..t., np wy rigid lhicl, :■t this limn pm. .• ;sloe a; II!, wimloo \i re Wo,too.: hollw, I yalied wit ill liut:HAh, " Ipoir tly• - .In.. 1 .11,11 he a.,,,ditale.1 I '' .1 third soldier, IA Ito lam( hitherto Iswo or, ',:wins: ta.• taw Gish. iostaM Iii his romprwiemr and Sai.I rut ..ln 0 1,0, ;Ili. II des/ Iris l(1.1111..." I atiswengl--" ilni. je rat“ 111‘11.1,0 Its this lime Mr. Weston's door was I rnsllr.l into :Ile (•,11111 yard. an.1 a it .1,a,sio, d;,6arss ol'tin• night, and the heavy fall ,,l' rain. pre‘onte.1 my ,list it:gni:11111g the regiment to it hull tho men he- lon:,...1; but I C111 pus it lolly slate 111,•y Wow hanghor fr.en high cops. whirl ware Ilo.totted to their tire,••••., uilh while curd. Tile brokou sword will, however. pot iwyond all ■IIi;:jt.11are the voile: to which they are attached. I attribute Ih, proservat loll of Illy life to lito kind attention. ofthr :11o:snows \Vestal', amt. the immediate preset., Doelor 'Fulda. I have the honour lo Sze.,

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" Police Magistrate has been to the Colonel and taken his deposition, and every possible measure has been taken to discover the offender s. 'f his affair engrosses the atteation of ill classes of sr tciety. Nu one ventures in the lonely streets after dark unprotected, fearing the murderous mandates issued from the secret Non rlacc."

A regiment of soldiers was the next day ordered out of Brussels—. none of the men or their swords having been examined. This proceed- ing on the part of the Government has given rise to some remarks. The Dublin Times, alluding to an extract from the Kingston Chronicle, stating that Lord William Paget was shot by a sentinel near Vera Cruz in .July last, says that on the arrival at Portsmouth, sonic six or eight weeks ago, of the North Star, which was the King's ship tinder

Lord command, his Lordship proceeded to his family at Brussels.

Colonel Woodbine, a British oflieer, with his family, was recently murdered near Carthagena. A correspondent of the 7'imes gives the following account of the Colonel, and the cause of his murder; which he asserts had nothing whatever to do with ill feeling towards British residents in that country generally, as hits been asserted. " Colonel Woodbine was formerly employed by the British> Government in the Floridas, as a leader of the Indians against the North Americans. Be prided 'himself in being able to acquire more influence rover the savage than any other rdaropean. Ile made propositions to the Colombian Government to clear waste lands by the employment of Indians and Negroes, over whom he could gain an arbitrary sway; and he WaS permitted to bring over a body of Negroes from the island of St. Andres, when it portion of land was granted to him oa the banks of the bay of Carthagena. The severity of his discipline, and more particularly of his wife, in the management of that class of persons, did not fail to raise them up many enemies; and even three years since, the remark Was frequently made, on Colonel Woodbine coming in his open boats to Carthagena, that his life was exposed, particularly as his residence was in a retired spot. He was not engaged in the Colombian service during the dissensions which pre- vailed there two years ago, and his assassination could have no political object, nor he attended with any influence of that kind whatever."

A correspondent of the Globe says that the General Mac- donald who is left to command the troops of Don Miguel, was some

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years ago a bankrupt in this country, as a wine-merchant. He is well known to the house of Heay and Nephews, of Mark Lane. He adds, that Marshal 13eresfurd used to say of him that he was the only man who could make the Portugrese fight.

We have received additional information with regard to the in- surrection in Cuba. It appears that five or six hundred slaves lied been smuggled in Africa, and landed at a place about twenty miles west of Havannah. Some communieation took place between them and the slaves on the neighbouring plantatious ; in which the former were given to understand that a grievous mortality was prevailing among the Blacks on the ishied (cholera), and that it was occasioned by poison adminis- tered by the Whites. This drove the new-comers to ditspt ration ; mid thinking that they might as well die in one way as another, they rose upon their keepers and murdered them. On this intelligence bt leg spread, a military captain, with two other persons, proeceithal to the landing, in order to do away the impression prevailing among the in- surgents, and bring them back to subordination. These own were also killed. A troop of cavalry, consisting of about thirty mill, was then sent against the insurgeets, who by this time had been jolted by sonic of the slaves on the neighbouring plantations; ; and a Lath] ensued,which a number of the Blacks were killed, ;old also two officers and several privates of the troops. The remainder, finding their force in- sullieient to suppress the insurrection, retreated. A linger ledly was then sent, who poured a terrible lire upon the insurgents, chili ;aided from fOor hundred to five hundred. '1'lw whole loss of the Whites is stated at thirty or frty. At tile date of the last acemints, the rebellion was considered at en end. 'The N vela les, we understand, had no iivea- pons but efill s toil stone;.—leer York Tapir.

The Archduteliess Alaria Louisa has ceded to :11adame Letitia, the soother of Napoleon, the whole of the property of the late Duke de Beiebstaidt, inelnding the legaeies left Litt by his illustrious father. Madame Letitia has since estimated a tOrmal net, grandeg the arms of .Napoletal to the Alusitilin of France, and the fortune of her grandson to the French Ilospitills.—Fei ',eh Paper.

An infamous report has been circulated in Paris during the past week, with respect to a young, interesting, and illustrious personage, recently oil it visit to this country. It has been traced to the Faux- bowl; St. Germain manufactory of scandals on all persons connected with the Liberalparty, and it is Malignantly rebutted.—