Mr. Hill, a King's messen...
Mr. Hill, a King's nmessenger, arrive(d at the Fnreign. office, Dowl1itg-strect, on Saturday evening. with dc- spatches fromz Lorel Granvillc, thc Britlhlt Amnbassador at Brussels. Mr. Walsh and Mir. Robinsotn, King's messengers, ar- rived in town fromn Paris oni Suniday, at which city Messrs. Kaye and Avelini, also King's messenigers, had arrived. A vessel called the Norfolic has arrivedl in the Downs fromn Qtebee, thel Captain of which states that he saw the great timber ship, the Columbus, ashore in the river St. Lawrenec. SOUTHAMPrroV, Oct. 23.-The Canmilla steam-packet, which arrived on Thilrsday from Havre de (Grace, brings an account that the pretended son of Louiq XVI. arrivel at the above place in ths Americati shilp Galaxy, ;nd was put in prison by thc Authorities there on tilhe 20 ht. It is understooti tlhat a compromise has taketn place be- tween AlMr. Tulno attl tIr. Stuart WVortiey rcspecting the represen. tatioD of the borough of Bossiny, and that thte patronage is to be divideti between these gentlemen._ WVest Briton. THtE REv. C. C. CoLroN.-(Froni a Correspondent.)- Within a few days, a letter has been received fratm Mtr. Colton written ia France, and adtlressced tosa gentleman largely coacerneri in his afWairs. In this lettQr, Air. Colton says, that he hag returned from America for the sole ourpose of coming to a general antd satis- tfsctorv arrangement with aU his creditors, whicih ie does not hesitate to say he wil[ be able to do in perfect accordance witlh their wishes, and the full attainment of which object, he aays, ite values even utore than life itself; and that nothing but the tnost ihaernous circumstances compelled htim to absent hhinself at the time ne did (in thC Aittunmn of 11123), until lie sh tIld have made arrarge- ments to settle tvith every one to wlotn hIe owed a shilling; never anticipating or expecting that such a measure as an act of bankruptcy would. have been resortedl to against him. Mr. Colton furtlier says, tbat soon aRter the receipt of that letter, the gentleman to whom it is .iddressed will be waited upon by a can. fidential friend of AMr. Colton's,. to enter immediately upon a full arraugement of all. his afiiraes speedily tas possible. Thete is no: doubt as to the genuineness of thisi letter, because it has been seen by several friends of 5r. Colton, well acquainted with his hand-writing, es well as the gentleman to vhom it is sddressed.Jt I . -