Star. — London, England, 1816-09-11 00:00:00

FROM LAST MGM'S GAZLTTE.,.. [This Gazette announces that the Pages REOCKT has con ferred the honour of Knighthood on J. Little, Req. of Terserlffe; that his Royal Highness has been pleased to appoint T. Turner, Eon. to be consul at Razors and Botta d' Cattaro; and T. W. ]Richards, Esq. to be Conan! at Nantes His Royalliightiess lass also granted an honourable augmentation of arms to Dame Catherine Anne Prevost, widow of Sir G. Prevost, and his eldest sit. His Royal Highness has also peirnitted Colonel Ltlllollle, of the Artillery, to wear the Sicilian Order of Ferdinand and of Merit ; Captain Jones, of the light Dragoons, the Spani at Order of Charles ill. ; and Captain Maclachlan, of the Artillery, the Piedsnontese Order f ,Maurer and Lazar.l • MILI I'AKY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE of 0111,NANCE, SEPTEMBeIt 7. Royal Foreign Artillery. Secruld.Lleutenant C. 1.. 1 epos to be First Lkutenant, vice De Real, resignel. First Lieutenant F. V. de Menard to be Second Captain. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, sEPTILMBER 9. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Major George Deshrisay to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir John Dyer, drcess-4. Breve , Maim William Payne to be Major, vice Desbrisay. Second Captain James Bagarel to be Ciptain, vice Payne. First Lieutenant Robert H. Ord to be Second Captain, vies Bastard. Second lieutenant Rkbard L. Cornelius to be First Lieutenant. vice Ord. Second Captain Thomas V. Straubenzee to be Captain. vice Marsh, deceased. Furst I :cotenant .10,!ah Grant to be Second Captain, vies Strau bentee. -Second Lieutenant Lewis B. Walsh to be First Lieutenant, vice Grant. Second. lieutenant William Harvey to be First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant William H Hennis to be ditto. Second lieutenant Fenton Robinson to be ditto. Seconi Lieutenant Edward Greene to be ditto. ir•t Lieutenant John Gordon to be Lecond Captain, vice Gomm, deceastd. Second Lieutenant John Johnson to be rirst Lieutenant, vice Gordon. BANKRUrrciIiS SUPERSEDED. Thann Witsber, late of Rustling End, Hertford, farmer. George Moor, late or Greenwich, dealer itt bay. Robert Littk and Jane Hannah Blair, of Birmingham, gun• makers. BANKRUPTS. Joseph *swords, Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, dealer and cnapenan, to surrender Jeleember 25, at one, 26, and Octo er 2:, at eleven, at the house of John Wilstrop, Stokesley, York. .Attoi e'es, Mr. Powell, Stokesley, York ; or Messrs. . Mona, and Williane.on, Gray's Tun-square, London. John Packer, Painswick, Gloucester, clothier, September 17, a: five, le, and October 22, at eleven, at the King's Arms, btrcud, Gloucester. Attornies, Messrs. Adliugton and Gre gor', Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Wathen, Stroud, Glou cester. Thomas Mateali, Wolverhampton, Stafford, grocer, dealer and char: en, September 20, at five, 21, and October 22, at ele v.., at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. • Price and Williams LAicolti's luu OW-square, London; or Mr. Wood, Wolverlianirnm.' Christopher Hamilton, Hexham, Northomtesland, draper, drake and chapman, Sept 19, 20, and October 22, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Birkett, Cloak lane, London; or Mr. Blow. Carlisle. Edward Kirkpatrick, Moat, Kirkandrews-upon-Esk, Cumber land, bacon.factor, dealer and cbapman, September 19, tO, and o,tuber 22, at eleven, at the King s Arms, Carli.le. Atturritte, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane, London; or Mr. Blow, • Carlisle. Thomas liancock, Lircein, ha ter, dealer and chapman, • September u 7, se, and October 2:, at ten, at the Star Ise, Mattel:corr. A•turities, Messrs. Clarke, slid ere WArtif or d.court, London; or Mr. Healey, Manchester. Anl33 Sia - er, Ctillingttm, Chester, convelealer, deeer and cl.ap man, September t:4, 23', and October 22, at eleven, at the Crown and Anceor Fawn, Northwich, Chester. Atturntes, Mee :s. Leigh, Mason, and Hous;nan, New Bridge-strcet, Lusrdon ; or Mr. Barker, Norkwich. Peter ilorsey. jun. (Nutty St. Mary, miller, dealer and chaprnan, Seormber IS, 19, and October BS. at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Taunton, Somerset. Attornies, Mr. larloot. King's Bench walk, temple, London ; or Mears. W hits and Steele, Somerset. Thomas and Wald B:rnson, I.:pholland, Lancaster, tanners, dealers and charnel), September 25, a: eve, 25, ai liven. and October Si, at twelve at the Buck- th'-Vitte, Wigatt, Lancaster. A. t urn its, Mr. 41e, J ohn • 'tree t, IL or d.i ow , London ; or Mr. Gaskell, Wigan. William basterfieid, Fleet-market, stationer, dealer and chap man, Umbel t 4, 17, and 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mt. Shuter, Millbaillarreet Westminster. James Lamb, Carey-etreet. Chaucery-lane, Holborn, victualler, dealer and chapnian. September It, 24, and October 22. at ten at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs . Crosse and Allen , Great Suffolk street, Borough. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDNIALL. Sept„ 25. Thome' Molloy, 'fokenhousinyard, mariner, at eh yen. Oct. 22, John Callaway, New Bond-street, upholsterer, at ten. Sept. VS, William and Jobs Edmeade, Loose, Kent, paper-makers, at ten. Sept- 1 1 1, Bernard Jacob, Bartholomew • close, mercha nt s ',ten. Oct. IS, Richard Nichelson,Glamtord • Briggs, banker, at ten. Nov. 12, James Fletcher, Throsmor too-street, merchant, at one. Sept. sr. John nthony Des champs awl Jas. Pringle. Howard's-place, Clerkenwell, eagles turners, at ten. Oct. I, Richard Creak Stalin, of Chelmsford, • stationer, at ten. Sept. 11, Sparke Moline, of dilater-taut mer chant, at eleven. Sept. IS, Rlchatd Forty, of Stow in the tVold, earner, at one. Sept. IS, Richard Hughes and Richard Chanters, Storrlngra.n, brewers, at one. October 29, John, Edward, and He*ry Kensirgton, Lombard-street, bankers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY, Sept. $O, John Pyw ell, Coventry, hmholder, at eleven, at the Craven Arms, Coventry. Oct. 10, William Morrie, Birmingham, tiMber-merchant, at twelve, a: the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Oct. S, Thomas and John Peet, Horwkh, calico-printers, at two. at the Palace Inn, Mancheeter. Oct. 1, James Cooper, Kidder 'Waster, victualler, at eterin, at the White Hart, Hartlebury. Oct 7, Samuel Longmere. Bristol, linen-draper at twelve, at the Beall, Bristol. Oct. 3, Juba Wiliday , Jun Meriden, ix:al.:ter, at eleven, at the King's Head, Coventry. Oct. 2, Robt. Cotton, King's Lyuu, grocer, at six, at the Gaildhall, King's I.yen. Sept. SO. John Seaton, John For Seaton, Robert Seaton, and Thomas Poster Pontefract, nkers, at &yea, at the Red Lion, Ponte- ' tract. iept. 0, Jas. ` s ever aid George Hewitt, Sheffield, platers, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Bit mingham. Sept. 30, Thomas Noir. &Mot, shoe-maker, at twelve, at the Rummer, Bristol. October I, Wm. Pearson, Great Yarmouth, victualler, at eleven, at the. Black Lion, Great Yarmouth. Comber 4, Robert Beckett, Westbury, innholder, at twelve, at the Bush, Bristol. October 3, Thomas Blake, Ringwood, sailer, at twelve. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. October 10, Wll lam Morris, Birmingham, timber merchant, at twelve, at ditto. October 4, Wildam Walter,Lyuss, Burble Turu, brewer, at eleven, at the White Hart, Burton.- OctOber 5, r ounia Grylis, Deretend, eock-founder, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham Oceober 3, Benjamin Barthrop, Bleveliall, merchant, at eleven, at the Kings Arms, Woodbridge. October 4, Writ. Whitehouse and James Gaihn.Liverpool, mer chants, at one, at the Mufti Arms, LiverpOol. •October 4, Ro bert Ayre, Spalding, merchant, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, • Spalding. CERTIFICATES, Strvatta La Vt. • . • Joseph Foster, Selby, merchant. J. ha Muncaster, Lancaster, watch maker. Geo. Blanchard, jun. tlermondsey•street, butcher. *dark Westrou stid M Broadtoot,W estron, Wellington, bankers. Hesekiah Wyche, New :Norm, wine-merchant. Sam. Raistrick, Calvtiley, clothier. Thotosi Fields, Hackney, stock-broker. Henry. Ruyle, Stockport, victualler. Win Garside, Stockport, grocer. George Galindo?, 4iiickport, corn merchant. Ocrosaa i.—Walter aud John Ritchie. jun. Finabury-square, merchants. Edward Partridge. Little Queen-street, oilman.— James Salter, Dartmouth, bookseller. John Mania, Attrition shopkeeper. James I.rivrence, Heandsditch, draper. Richarsi Murrell Somerset, Mai thorough, surgeon. John Cape s Gravel lane, Southwark, brewer. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Scout, for la Familia, at Mr. Slade's, Prankfortialace, Pliagaabs on Saturday; reculkd Tuesdays ant Mar. FREi% ; (2I PAPERS. ItOTA.L ORDINA,NCF.. Loess, Ike. We bay* appointed, and do appoint , the following Presidents of the Depattmental Colleges AM—Camille Jordan. Proprietor. Aisne-14 Barrio de Courral, Depury to the last Chamber. Allier—Dasroys, formerly Mayor of Moulins. • Alpes Dawes—Gravier, Deputy to the last Clamber. Alpe, liautes—Augles, First Preudenk of the Royal Court of Grenoble. Arderbe—Le Marquis de Latourette, formerly Prefect. Ardennes—Denrousseaua, Deputy to the last Chantben Arriege--Calvel Madalllan ditto. Aube—Labriffe (le Comte): ditto. Ande—Catelats, ditto. Aveyron—Bergon, Councillor of State, Director-General of Forests. Douches du Rhone—Bartheleml, Banker ate aris. Calvados—Hautefeuille (le Conde de) Depy to last Chamber. Cautal--Toumemine, ditto. Charente—itastignac (Pierre Marquis tie), proprietor. Charente luferieure—Jounneau, Deputy to the last Chamber. Cher—Angier (le Baron), ditto. Correze--Foucaud, ditto. Corte—Peraldi (d'Ajaccio, Francois), proprietor. Cote d'Or—Nlaleteste (le Marquis de) Deputy to last Chamber. Cotes du Nord—Courson de Villevabo, Colonel, Royal Guard. Creuse—Michelet, Deputy to the last Chamber. Dordogne—Maine !Aran ditto. Doubs—Nleyronnet de Lint Mare, Procereni Royal Court at Besancon. Drome—Comte de la Porte, Mareclial de Camp. Eure--Teeneaus Merchant, Colonel, National Guard of Paris. Lure et Loire—Lcroiz Frainville, formerly Chief of the Ades)• eves of Paris. Finistere—D'Augier, Reat-Admiral, Deputy to last Chamber. Oard--Briche (le Vicomte de), Lieutenant-General Conuitan dant of the 9th Military Division. Garonne (Haute) —Bastard de FEstang, First President of the Royal Court at Lyons. Gen—Le Comte de Feserzac, senior Lieutenant-General. Girondes.-Ravez, Advocate. Herault—Nloutcalm (le Marquis), Deputy to the last Chamber. tile et Vilaine—Moreau. Administrator of Posts. Indre—Barbancids (le Marquis de). links et Loire—Detouches, Yreka of Seine et Oise. Isere—Planedi de Lavalette, Deputy to the last Chamber. Jura—Jobez, ditto. Laudes—Polstre de Cere, ditto. Loh. et Cher—Sarrazin .Cornte de), formerly Member of the to the Constituent Assembly. Loire--Voasy (le Comte de) Deputy to the last Chamber. Loire (Haute)—Chabron de Suldhae, ditto. Loire Inferieure—Dams, formerly Mayor of Nantes. Loiret—Baert, Deputy to the last Chamber. Lot—Bessieres (le Chevalier de), Merchant. Lot et Garoune—Dijeon (le Comte) Deputy to last Chamber. Lozere—Andre (de la Lustre), ditto. Main et Loire—D'Autichamp (le Marquis), Lieut.-General. Matiebe—Dumanoir, Rear-Admiral, Utputy to last Chamber: Marne—Royer Collard, ditto. Marne Haute—Becquey, Under Secretary of State of the Into ditto. Mayeune—Pasquier (le Baron), ditto. Meorthe—Le Luc d. Mouchy, ditto. Meuse—Bouteiller, First President of the Royal Court of Nancy, —.runts—Gaeta° de la Rochefoucauk, proprietor. IVendel,Deputy to the last Chamber. Nievre—Chabrol Chamiane, proprietor. Nord—Juniilliac (le Marquis de), Lieutenant• General Comman dant of the into Military Division. o.se —Le Duc dtstissac, Marecbal de Camp. Orue—Le Prince de Broglie, ditto, Deputy to the last Chamber. Pas de Calais—Blanquart de 'Wilms!, Procureur-General in the Court of Douai. Puy de Dome--Montalgnac (le Marquis), proprietor. Pyrsaanecs Basses—Faget de kaure,Presideat of the Royal Court, Deputy to the last Chamber. Pyrenem Haates--Fornier de St. Lary, Deputy to last Chamber. Pyrentiees Orientales—Arnaud, ditto. Rhin Bas—Levrault, Councillor of Prefecture. Rhin Haute—De Serge, First President of the Royal Court, De put y to the lan Chamber. Rhone--Cotton, Deputy to the last Chamber. Saone Haute—Grammout (le Marquis de), ditto. Saone et Loire—Dansy (le Margins de), ditto. Sartl.e---Labouillejle, ditto. Seine--Behan, ditto, Procureur-General to the Royal Court Palls. Seine et Marne—Saint C4cq, Director-General of Customs. Stine et Oise—Jumilhac Chapelle (le Baron de), Deputy to the last Chamber. Stine Inferieure—Beugnot (le Comte). Minister of State. D us Fevres—Chauvin Boissavati, Deputy to the last Chamber. Somme—Morgan, ditto. 'tarn—D'Aragon (le Marquis), proprietor. Tarn et Csaroune—Vialeue de Mortantu, formerly Mayor of Montauban. Var—Gallois, formerly Deputy. Vauclense—laramon, proprietor. Vendee—Dutougerais. Deputy to the last Chamber. Vienne—Nit ul (le Comte), proprietor. • Vienne Haut e—Bourduau, Prociueur-General ro the Royal Court of Rennes. Vosges—Falatieu (Joseph), Deputy to the last Chamber. Yonne—lacquinot, Procursur du Rol to the Tribunal de Pre mier Instance at Paris. (Signed) LOUIS. LAIN E. (A Table with the number of Deputies to be chosen fur each Department and the number of the population is added to the Ordinancej LILLE, SEPT. 4. ORDER OF THE DAY. " The Lieutenant• General commanding the Divi skin being informed that the Company of Sappers of Lille, which departed on the 22d of August fer Ar ras, marched in disorder, ant that at Seclin, in par ticular, about SO men who were drunk remained be hind, insulted the posts of the Allivs. and committed disorders in the town, without any Officer being pre sent to restrain them, orders that the Captain com manding the said Company shall be put under arrest for fifteen days, and that the Lieutenant shall, during that time,ttke the command. " The General commanding the Division profits of this occasion to remind the Chiefs of Corps and detached troops of the obligation by which they are bound to watch with the most scrupulous care over the maintenance of good order and discipline; which ought to be more strictly enforced now that the Al lies are amongst us, and comport themselves in so satisfactory a manner. He renders them personally responsible for the slightest disorder which may be committed by the troops they command, and will consider it his duty to punish them with the greatest severity,, if such excesses are repeated. " Marquis de 3111411 AM% Lieut.-Gen. Commanding the 16th Military DITIsloo:' Lille, Sept. I. Leblanc, who is in the 'mkt of Marshal Manumit The trial was again to come on on Friday last ; but Leblanc did ant make his appearance in Court., and a letter was read from the Attorney General to the tribunal of Chatillni; signifying that the Manhal could not send his domestic to Paris, because hs was sick. M. Auter, Advocate.GenerAl, remarked to the Court, that the somewhat equivocal language of the letter left it still visible that it was the Marshal, and not his domestic, who was indisposed. He expressed Hs surprise at the impertinence and levity ot Mar. .hal Marmont on such an occasion. In former times the highest grandees would have been anxious to obey in person the requisitions of justice ; a fortiori they would have made no difficulty in sending their do mestics assigned as witnesses. It WAS astonishing that the Marshal should have consulted only his per sonal accommodation in an affair ot this delicate and serious nature. He demanded, therefore, even in behalf of the accused, the postponement of the trial to another Session, and against the witness the appli cation of the articles of the Criminal Code. The Court, after deliberation, postponed the trial till the 23d; and ordered that all the expenies of citations, journies of witnesses, and others, should be charged to the witness Leblanc, who should be com pelled to appear bodily, and be brought before the Court by public force : he was, besides, condemned to 100 francs fine. - - - - - The Assize Court of Dijon has just finished ano- they trial of certain persons accused of having com mitted acts of rebellion against the legitimate Go. vernment, prior to the 20th of March. Tabary, a captain on half pay, and Duval, a merchant, the only two of the accused who were present, were acquitted. The Tribunal of Correctional Police of the same town has condemned to five years' imprisonment a woman who had spread false and alarming news. - The King has been pleased to grant to the parish of Notre Dame, at Nismes, two unserviceable pieces of cannon from the arsenal of Montpellier, fur the purpose of forming a parish•bell I PRIVATE LETTERS. " PARIS, SRPTRISRIR 6. " The great question relative to the renewal of the Chamber of Deputies, is at length decided.— Intelligence of this measure having spread oo Change, the Funds experienced an immediate rise of 2 per cent. The prosecution of the Abbe Vinson, the in tended one of the Abbe Fleury, the dismissal of M. Michaud, as Printer for Government, by a special Ordonnance, are all proceedings in harmony with the system indicated by the dissolution of the Chamber. It appears that, previous to the Council assem bling on Wednesday, Ministers held a private confe rence, in which, divided as they are in opinion on the s ubject of debate, they all agreed as to the neces sity of urging the King so as to bring him to a final resolution, in one way or the other, on this vital question. • • " Though his Majesty acting as it were as umpire between the parties, h 2. decided in favotir of the Constitutional part of the Ministry, it does not follow that the Ultra part of it will immediately resign.-- They will no doubt wait to see if this Royal decision be ratified by the Chamber about to be elected. The Chamber, in short, must give the law to the Ministry , and the future fate of France must therefore, in a material degree, depend upon the ensuing elections. " The repeated representations of Pozzo di Dorgho aro said to have much contributed to the above mentioned measure. Frequent conferences have lately been held between. the Foreign Ministers ; and they may not improbably have had this measure for their object, as well as arrangements for punctual payment of the contributions, with which it is not unconnected. " The continuance of the existing state of things leading to the irretrievable ruin of public credit, must in a short time render the payment of these contri tL ns utterly impossible. As a measure of economy, all the newly appointed officers have been lately sent upon leave, as they only receive hell pay when in that situation. This measure is said to have been insisted upon by Pozzo di Borgho, for the purpose of reducing the disposable military force which Go vernment have been at so much pains and expense to 'crease." " PAZ IS.SEPT. 7. 44 The Monitetn• of this morning has confirmed the intelligence I forwarded to you in my last. The King's Ordinance contains an additional article, pre cluding Frenchmen under the age of 40 from being elected Deputies. The Presidents of the Electoral Colleges are likewise named; and you will be able to appreciate the decisive and momentous interest of this Ordinance, when you perceive that the Princes of the Royal Family are excluded from the Presi dency of the Departments over which they were ap-, pointed previously to the formation of the last Cham ber—thus, M. Betlart, the Attorney-General, replaces Monsieur (the Count d'Artois), for the Seine; M. Raven, a lawyer, the Duc d'Angouleme, for the Gi ronde ; the Marquis of Jumilbac,lLieutenant-General, die Duc de Bari, for le Nord ; and M. 8.0 thelemi, the Duc de Bourbon, for the Mouths of the Rhone. Thus the Constitutional Ministers begin the contest with every possible advantage. " The measure his Majesty has resolved on de monstrates his dissatisfaction at the conduct of the late Chamber. The number of the Deputies being reduced to the standard of the Charter, the Ministet s will have less difficulty in giving them the direction they may resolve on, and the Prefects themselves will scarcely venture to brave the active energies and; avowed will of the Government, by influencing the freedom of election, or by arbitrarily exercising the powers entrusted to them by the Loi des s2lpatr. This Ordinance was so unexpected that many well informed persons questioned its authenticity yesterday night at the Opera, and almost its possibility ; but it is now mainly attributed to the known aversion of the Due de Richelieu for M. Blacas, whose appoint meat to the place of first Minister was indiscreetly promulgated, and to the undisguised intention of ereatieg the Dac.d'Augoulesue President of the Coun cil. To this add the remonstrances of the which the acknowledged opinions of an illustrious -- added the greatest weight to. An intercepted ,document of the Deputy, supposed to con tain the political views of the party, contributed essen tially to his Majesty's resolution. A friend of the Mi nisters communicated confidentially. the nen, yester day at the &champ, -the malt of which was, the funds experienced an immediate rise of two •lissui." PARIS. SEPTEMBER 7. The Arethuse frigate, which sailed from Rochefort on the 18th of June' for the Windward Islands, ar. rived it Brest on the Sd of this month ; and the Commandant of the Marine in that port has announced by the telegraph, that the Colony of Guadaloupe was delivered up to the King on the 25th of July. A circumstance of rather a curious nature took place in the Assize Court, on Friday last. One ; Claude Lanclan, a cook, has stood charged for some months past with proposing to tws fe ll ow cooks, named Leblanc and Toursain. to poison the King. The trial was. to take plies on the 12th 41 August List; bat was postponed on account of the abscise of WEST-NDIEL NASSAU (NEW PEOV:isEsNeCtam),e/rUo: and chatt, At eight o'clock this morning embarked Go boll his Majesty's sloop Bermuda, under the usual :A n Hay Cameron, Esq. ; after which the ti ß m e se rm u u . Lady Margaret Cameron, wader weigh and sailed for Bermud.t. got JUNE 12.—We do not recollect such a continuance of boisterous weather at this season of the year al we have experienced for the last fortnight. It fru b ete little less than a continued gale. blowing successively from each point of the compass. We have ah e m; heard of several Instances of its disastrous effects, and we fear, from the accounts given by 'a d4 o haw suffered from the weather, that we shall hear of m en more. Among the vessels that have unfortundc,i; been driven on shore is a Spanish guinesm in, ship la Rosa, Capot, with 300 slaves, all of who m : with the crew, were . happily saved by some t o e wreckers. These poor createres are now on Atv,ici and we understand th it conoeyatlces are in prepo i : tion to remove them from thence to their de.n ee d port. We ho'e and trust that no obstacle will ch. crude itself in the way of such removal, to su9ro this Colony to a share in the cal imity, by havi og them dispersed among us under the delusive Ou t ( abetting the cause of humanity, There is already here a sufficient number of e ll of either sex, and from the test of experience st. any advancement of their comforts by inoustrise t habits or moral improvement, it must be a c.ninterit' z feeling of philantropy..that would e:icite a wish ! A the introduction of more, particul.irly under oo k t i ii circumstances. By an arrival from New Orleans th e the waters of the Mississippi had wen io surd height as to overflow the banks and MU Iltigt city ; the effects of which, it was apprehende4, wo w be fatally felt as the hot weather advonced. By a vessel arrived from the coast of Fl'eirla, learn that a severe gale commenced in the Gill sth instant, and continued to blow with great vifiloac until the Bth, by which many vessels were ereckcd, —The schooner Zanga, Russel, of this port, was cast away at Sound Point, on the G:h ; the cargo ba been saved and brought up in the Eagle. The/ker. risen schooner General ?Ike, Emery master, fp % Charleston bound to Matanzas, was wrecked at tft sane place, on the same day ; past of the cargo La been saved. Mr. Preston, who was a passenger's the Zanga, arrived here last night.—A brig vas mw on the Reef to the northward of Sound Point, lit in a few minutes disappeared. A sloop also appev in great distress, near where the brig was sees.—A Wig (name unknown) from Boston to Havana, vs driven on shore at Sturrup's Key, but got of sad the loss of her Dock.load.—The sloop Fairy, Unit of this port, is on shore at Key Tabernier, havisgla her amt.—The schooner Eagleyon her passage tree Florida, spoke with a brig from New Orleans, i distress. During the gals many vessels were see scudding before it. THE EVENING STAIt. LONDON. Mnn eolmie, No. Vi. which was prnlbised for bigertion yens day, is unavoidably delayed for three or tour drys. NEXT TUESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY SEX DRAWINC.I. TAX siltert• PRIZE •DRAWN TII. MUST BE MORE THAN X 40,000, AND MAY BE xt4o. , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, la i PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT Twr.r.vE O'CLOCI Reduced abut—Cons. to. 64; —Cons. for ace. 622 t 4 per COIL shut-5 per Ct.a. Navy Siti 93 Bank Long Anns. —lndia Bonds 7s. Os. pre. Exchequer Bills, Ss. Ss. pre. A Mail from Honburgh arrived this morniel The report is revived of an approaching meeting Warsaw between the Emperors of Rushes and TRIA and the King of PRUSSIA. The harvest dal out Poland is tolerably luxutisnt this is so disagreeable intelligence to those who have foreboding bad crops at home ; for our•deficies:.. can now be made good from Paine. WARSAW, AUGUST 22.. A report has been spread that on the arrival Majesty the Emperor Alexander, two other reigns, namely, the Emperor of Ausuia and of Prussia are expected here. Our Sovereign, it is affirmed, will arrive here the 27th September at the latest, coming from cow by way of Odessa and Kiow, and it is stipperi will remain here about two months. Waif few days we had '26 degrees of heat, contrary expectation; the corn harvest turns out pretty His Imperial Highness the Archduke Con is expected here on the 26th instant. A spring has been discovered near the lift of Kusow, in the circle of . Lublin, which bt loni the late Polish Minister of State Count Noe waters of which, as the 41)y:rusts affirm, n:, compared to those of Pyrmont. This disco e , importance to Poland, as there are but two springs hitherto known in the kingdom, vi v.. zeszowill and . at Nalcnczew—the first is solp and the latter chalybeate. Near . Kusow is seat. with a fine English garden, which also to the Count. FRANKfORT, AUGUST 24. It is affirmed that the value of the DTl's!) facteted goods, wfsich will be sold by atictif in large lots on the of Septembn, amount sum of a million and a half. FROM THE MAINE, AUGUST 24. The Austrian troops retnrnirfg home are regiments, but six battalions, viz. the ;Id as reserve of the regiments that remain in and which are on the complete establishmet to form the corps of 50,000 men, according Convention of Paris : .those that return ha , hitherto stationed, 'not on French, but on territory, now ceded to Bavaria and Darmstadt.• ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 17. The 'government towia of, Ufa has been al tire,' 34 1 0 0 * by 40,0 X) f bl •:. : as lowed tha Privy ( op • : .a Ski .s.rip.ion ( .UNS CAN I'INC • The plague whic :Russ an Embassy, re:sons—it has novp self was not infecte ; a has imposed upon i post at Rome. The Porte has Iris • from rants, and at Jlilainac:. It is saie ' tax is to be laid c whole Ottoman E, ? piastres per head. The dissolution • t iea.has given gre: even in London I : the Russian inters , to be sure; but if -'' lence of the pr inci , is'' . which were violate : in having a great: more juvenile, tht x tbt change be trit I ' Austrian interest. teresc, the Royal 0 a Had not all an e stitution—in eve ill in effect might th R popular disafrecti. h * taken any active itt that has been ad g il that Power has be to don. ind as deser us II: , . •..,,,ast‘c v hi • a• at i : .1..;.:.:0T0s to toe it: 4 4i„s ..ution chew; L 4 't to the purity of ra . of the Allis: tc r hi 6 the Ultra-Royali • si ' alarm the prop, ie 4 git of the Constituti nri every Iticnd tc ai interest in maims 1 interest!!" slows ri( sound pl. y, ..0 I. and intokra - ct . km spectabitity us ....1 .=.-..-• appointed i5ea....3 the surest pleo4 - -7-- - ) reign is guided prudent descsipt those individu, I re " bat, on appeali • eventful perioc, ''' N. 4 of their political ;it , , ma! character. i. CAMILLE Jc a a: • pears at the hea the cause of mo . Deputy from Hundred. On asici, -. a moat eloqueot ng 4 • bad been vista lAu . by the Jacobi', 1 rintyb C assassins, and 0 s o is In the cons e : Isis celebrated Re , )s ; ma c ;:• , he demanded persuasions, :..1 ! . places of worth lof 1:4 ~ attendance of • Sim. • • with groat intr• 1 gi / ,- tory tur mare I who afterward h ere a: th:ow all vesti ii.::lof :70:::,:,. t Loep o drT be oo.iten t ag r til i el a dixiii:eg p tcri ( 41,, , :e i ii ~ r, t e , ion February, placed under tie t In 1803 he ,) oiga , production ag : ki ; t!: the Consulate may b unnoticed un v.. y isc him to his Cu , niee , Amon g M. J. - at ".. sent occasion, Council of II Shasta:' guished for 1 its CI hC Cl::! 1 1 , g ; , . . lio n l t p e w h os e i : H c i g t v t oi_ n a t..: r . B l bß e e l i e s d gl o f r i r a: : 1) moren Linn re that , his Roy n tait A . li c : A - t .c Ol j bouo t h e ; i A oti o y l. L tri s a e A .l4, ' l l : PRINCE will ness e not i His R o y,, bawiic , • health e. is so c i nt , so , i r ii tt i r l ation•st h l a g se tl) 1 .ll °di "Wit. 1 . . s I , Tilt 14 • . yin g 1, is Postponed wog occasion is c 1