Star. — London, England, 1828-08-26 00:00:00

THE EVENING OTAR. 4 LONDON. .'"7,0 1 1PP 4 ' .. TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, • 186 r. elii• . STOCK RECOANGF, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A very curious picot of loformation km seep received this mon ists at Lloyd's, and which greatly pussies our City politicians. It' is a. follow s - 4 Their Ageut from Gibraltar writes, under date of _the 7th of August, that a preen has arrived at Gibraltar, who oar he left Mabee nine days age, at which time that bland, as well as Majorca, were in military possession of the French, that a con siderable naval force was laying at Mahon, and that a division of French troops was repeated treat C,adis." Should this intelligence prove correct, it must* the French squadron before Algiers who have taken possession of them islands, as they are right opposite, and excellent poets foe in. winter, shosild the Algeria's not make peace : also the French Government nsigfit have received these Islands as a security from Spain until their debt was paid. Upon the whole, the above circumstance is nitwit locredable, without k is sanctioned by the British Government. • Brigadier-General Pegmatite, who was sent by the Governor of Madeira to a* assistance of the &shah Government, states, in a letter from Exeter, that he could not succeed ; and he met with the same opposition from all the foreign Ambassadors, eteept that of France, who gave him a polite reception. Comas opened at aTi a for the Account, but soon after receded to ayj a. at which price they may be quoted at present, with little or nothing doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The report at Lloyd's . oi Mahon being takes by the French is not credited by the Public, u accounts of web an important event would certainly have 40111 e from other quarters in the Mediter ranean : at all Units it has caused some sensation in the City, buti had ao +et on the Toads. which have remained steady at 117 C eitereately buyers and sellers ; at present they may be quoted eni, 'eta fir nett time •7 j. No speculations of importance have taken place; they are buy in making up their accounts for Thursday. Which is settling day. The Exchange comes lower from burgkby the letters this morning; Russian and Danish Such, and also Coro, has got up on the Continent—a feature in the Foreign Market worth notice. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Baal Stock 1134 India Bonds NO 91 100 3 Per Ceps. Rad.42l I 1 South Sea Mock Spar Ct. Cons. 474 4 4 ON Anindties El per Cent. 964 f ' New Ditto 34 per Cent. Red. 944 I 41000 Escheq. Bits 75 4 4 per Ct.• New, 1014 II 1 i 4500 Ditto 73 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 1054 4 4108 and 4200 Ditto 73 4 4 Long Ann. 20 146 Bank for Acct. • India Stock 249 Congas for Acct. 471 I I FORRIIIN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasilia's DU SpCt. 424 Ruse. Dial 822.5 pee Ct. 961 4 D knish lids. 3 pet. 424 4 Do Acct. 964 64 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.l7 Spanish Ms Sp Ct. 11 Greek 84e,1014.5 pCt.lo} is ' Fr. Bente,. 5 p C.107f Porteg.ll6.spC. ischange ssf soe IMAcet 534 1 Breech Renter, 3 p Ct. 72f 75c Pram. Bonds 4 p Ct 1034 Exchange. 231 50c BRITISH AND Ft/WHOM SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. nuns. PAID. . • United Widen 40 18 11 Alliance lititiskand Feeeign 100 10 ••: The Jeornal des bebats--o — rv — ie should *rather" sak perhaps the Viscount de CIIIITZAUSehteO). is indets• • tigable in its efforts to enlighten. our • Ministers me 40 what should be the peaty of iffiglAud at the preicut abetment. We take it very kindly our Parisian *ai l .' temporary, that he atmenliebts such a schemes;. 4. dry ieunested enziety for ass welfare; and we deism* his Grace the Duke of Wes.taaorost feels equalty graters* We know it is declared, by bighead classicallinhority; (side Pon Giammar, p. 36.) that fas eh h4scedoesri r l het somehow or other, we have a Inrkihg partiality fo, native' teaehing in cases of this kind. We have DO doubt the Jour:sal des Dents is sincerely desirous of promoting oar prosperity, and advancing our national glory; and when we are duly satisfied that we cannot °'-do either foe ourselves, we shall be ready to say, io the language of an eteentOsynary petition, the " smallest donations will be thaukfu,Uy received." 'The last shock given to the sensibility cf the Journal des Dallis is our official recognition of the blockade of Mildeirs.. It was bad enough in us to recognise the blockade cif Oporto, on the Aims} ground, as our moni tor aSetteade. that Don Mzouat was the legitimate Regain tit Poittsgal,Mting in the name of his brother, DerePtitd; but to acquiesce in the blockade of Ma „l awl% .sow that LAM JIIGUILI4 the Regent, is trans. ferMed i .itsto• Don•lthaver. I. is a degree of national posillanimity.. which is, quite distressing. " It is no lehger. ll4 we are told s « a legitimate Regent by whom. thi! 'blockade ii &Clara: it 'is a crowned Usurper, wiese treason has Ciotied CO fly from his capital all the repeesestatives of EuroPe, including that of England." How. them. stands the case, even upon the showing of theJourned des Deets itself P Why, that England has dew ju4 as much as all the other Powers of Europe to matk her disapprobation of the conduct of MLGU&L, and we would fain know why she should do more why. to use a homely phrase, she should be made a " cat's-pair of," to waste bleed and money, fot interests not exclusively her own ? If it can be de monstrated. upon any clear principle of international left .thot either of these blockades affects maritime rigbcs !which are worth asserting at the point of the Amid. let France herself, or • let Russia. or let the 144terlands' Government, dispute the question. As for °oriel ves, we shall know whist and how to move, without ptossptiog. But, there is another consideration, which no prudent Statesman will overlook—a consideration fit:tided upon the difference between the possession of a right, and the expediency of using it. Iris all very well for these political He who *mild "coin on the ninth part of a hair," to Ise a quarrel into flame, and look on while it rages: but they who have to fight it out, will think a little before they begin, and reflect whether it is absolut:ly necessity p fight at ell. • We ceo well understand, however, why not ooly the reasonings of the Journal des Debars, but those of the other ParisJossraals which have discussed this question in the same tone. should be a little tined with sar castic exhortations to the pride and power of England, is what relates to Portuguese affairs. There are per goes who would rejoice to see this countiy. precipitate discussions which might prepare an arena for ether in terest! to tense into play, without the necessity of re• soltlnit to intrigues of i Ilaehiavelian thaiacter. Thep will be disappointed. Without receding' one inch from Otlt just positimr—withoit compromising in the slightest degree ouelegitimate *Tendency, or relinquishing one iota of our undeniable • prettitssfnus, his AlAjesTy'sMj. sister! will know how to avoid; at thy 'same time, all rash *interference, all assumption of questionable autho eity. Nor will they, io calmly pursuing this dignified eottrse,exhibit either that "political decadenee,"which the Journal des Debates so gratuitously ascribes to our pre sent situation, or 4 , blot out" their country from among the influential nations of the earth by ig voluntary hu miliation: The energies of England do not require per petual flutter and bustle to keep them, as it were, sup ple and ready fot actions in the majesty of their repose they ate as poteettlal, as in the vigour of their exercise they are terrific. The Journal des Debuts is no less &fortunate in its (acts than in its reasonings. The o LORD Hum Ad xraatx," it informs us, so the Presumptive Heir to the Crown, resigned his post on the very day that the official regulation of the blockade of Madeira was announced ;" ergo—cause and effect—the one was the consequence of the other I We dare say, for half a crown, something nearer the truth night have been obtained from the porter at the Admiralty. We received last night the Path Pipers of Saturday, and the Gazette de France dated Sunday, extracts from which appear in our front page. The intelligence respecting the operations at Schumla is of the less interest, as the more recent intelligence in the extracts from the Prussian .State Gazette, in the. Dutch Papers, contradicts the reports of Turkish victories. It is stated from Constantinople that the Porte had been informed, by the Minister cf . the' Netherlands, that the efforts to induce Mr. STRATFORD CANNING tO re turn to his post had failed. This communication is stated to have greatly disappointed the hopes of the Divan, who assembled on the 18th to deliberate upon the subject, and to take into consideration all the docu ments relative to the negociation—a circumstance which was justly considered as a proof of the importahce at tached by the Porte to the sentiments of the British Cabinet. We received last night Dutch Papers to the 23d of August, containing some very important extracts from the Pratssiaa State Gazette. A series of Russian Bul le,ins, to the 29th of July inclusive, have been published in the Gazette in question. which discredit the reports of a victory gained by the Turks, given in the Paris Papers. The latest of the Russian Bulletins is dated Camp before Schaal; 29th July. It appears that on the preceding day (the 28th), the Imperialists made an important movement on the side of Slistria, in which they had a most determined opposition to contend with. A formi dable force of Turkish cavalry;, supported by the re discibti erected before Schumla,. and by some pieces of fyin g a stiliery , made vigorous effort to dislodge the Russians from their advantageous position in that dime tutn, and attempted to get possession of their artillery, but ini:aits,for they were repulsed stall point 4 with the loss of ipo killed= the Russians admit thata.they only lost akk4led and 50 wounded.- • : .``* -7 .:That the-Russians have great difficulties to contend frith at- Schurala, from the nature of are place, is ob vious frhm the length of time they have been detained before it. , Hitherto they have merely succeeded in taking various along positions in the neighbourhood ; and they make it a' matter of boast that they fortified, on the 29th, the heights taken the preceding day, Win spite of the fire of thrq enemy's redoubts and entrenchment; and repeated attacks of his sharp-shooters." In all probe baity Scbunsla will cost them many lives, but we see no reason to doubt their ultimate success. The probable evacuation of the Morea by IBRAHIM PAcMi and his troops is contradicted in the accounts; we hive received chip morning by the Hamburgb Mail. , his stated from Constantinople, that Count Guntasst. trot's letter had so incensed the Divan, that it has advised no further step towards conciliation should be taken, add that the above order has been issued in consequence.— This Ig:inflation is corroborated on the authority df the . neraece Gaseite, which contains advices from Alet andria of as late a date as . the 6th July, stating that the VICZROT bad resolved his tr6lss should not leave' Greece without absolute necessity, and that Jima tux has been instructed to this effect. The French troops, now on their way to the Morea, will therefore find more obstacles to contend with in taking possession of that country than was at first anticipated. The fol. lowing are attracts : CONSTANTINOPLE. Jutv U. The Sultan has mat a relatimt of the Viceroy of Egypt to Ale:. andris, to order that instructions may be given to Ibrahim Packs to lima et an tstgociations with the European Admirals for the evacuation of the Mena, and not to leave en any terms that scene of denied's. It appears that Count Omilletainot's letter bu so incensed the Divan, that it has advised that no farther step:towards coseillasioa shall be taken, old that the above order has been called for la consequeoce. Perhaps the Divan again bop's, by pursuing its old system of opposition to the Treaty et London, to create dilemma between the Miles. However this may be, Ibrahim will not leave the Morn unless be is compelled by force. The reachable map give rise to some discussions between the three Powers, as two of them I seem unwilling to employ farce. The following is the number of ship that Arrived here tram lel to Ssth July :—Austrian, 13— Sardinian, to—Paglish. P. HERMANSTADT, Ave. S. Accounts/rent RtKbarest announce that a large corps of the Russian Guards (55,000 men it is stated) is expected shortly to irtive there. A park of twelve pieces of battering woos arrived On the slot (bit 'loath, at Persaljeuy, on the ►anks of the Argil, 'aide) be intended to boenbard.Gbiurgevo. The method .t the authorities have at tenth succeeded in stop ping the progresi of the plague at illocbarest ; and it is said, that in ether parts of Walbehia, where the disorder bad appeared, there 'had been no deaths far several days. On the 26th ot last nienth the ResdeeZewoefieret State, Count Bulged, and the Antic Counsellor, (`.OM Nall, toeing from the R am b o heed quarters, waived at the L 404414140 a the Red Tower, whales, as soon as the loarandise is ended, they will pro em' with their sok! 40 1,14004 1 and thaw to the Asdpipelago. r piont Wiwi is said to be appointed Ftwalpoteradarr to die Greek c;oe s enoieou For seine dew's* the forest near Jassy has been infested by a bend-of robbers, width has plaellered many 0110411.11, The Russian Genital, Prince Lebanese ltoettotsbY. wba la‘l7 passed through this fora!, was also attacked by these robbers, but he and hie servants being wed armed, kept the hindini in awe. and got date to escape by the swiftness of their hoists. AUGSBURG, Ass, ts._ _ _ The Florence Casette has a letter from Ancona dated the 6th of 1 August, which says—" Letters from Alexandria of the 6th of July, entirely differing from preceding accounts, say that the Viceroy is resolved that his troops shall not leave Greece without absolute Necessity, and that he has sent instructions to his son to that effect. On the other band the Porte presses him for assistance of all kinds, so that be disposed of his goods to all merchants, in order to pro cure some money to meet the most urgent demands."—Aigemense Zeitung, Aug. 19. VIENNA, Ava. 14. The Austrian Observer gives favourable accounts from Wallachia respecting the success of the measures taken to stop the progress Of the plague. Atioust 116—Metalll/pies, 974. Bank Shares, 1089 5.b: PROM THE HAMBUROH REPORTER. HAMBURGH, Auo. 19. Since last Friday little fluctuation has taken place In the price of the Fields : after the arrival of Tuesday's mail they were Arse, but upon the arrival of the steam boat they were lower. Things were Sat at the close of to-day's market : corn, which bad been beginning to decline, has recovered since the arrival of the English prices, and the sellers are all drawing back ; but wheat has been said to-day as high as 134 tit dollars; oats are quoted at 40 to 45 riz dollars. The following is an extract from $ letter, dated St. Petersburgh, 17th instant, and brought by a steam-boat t "Tallow has been for acme days in demand, and considerable purchases have been made for England at advanced prices ; yellow soap demanded at 10? rubles, and offered at 110 rubles ; white, 10S rubles ; tallow (or soap, 100 rubles. In potash purchases have been made as high as 69 rubles ; hemp ail, 660 cop." Anglo Danish Loan, 5 per Cent. end of Anna 58} 1546 Anglo Russian ditto - 91 Ilamburgh Russian ditto 8.3 i Angle. Russian ditto of 1818 • 981 Austrian Rank Shares - . 1,000 Diu° . EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamm's:, Aug. 19.-15 10.—Two months, 13 111. Lamm, Aug. 15.—Three months, 6 14 14. Banat., Aug. 16.—Three months, 6 24. Prraassuaos, .Auer. 8.-10 11-52. &muumuus, Aim. 12.—Seventy-Sve days, n 40. FRANKFORT, Aug. 18.—Two months, 1491. Auusauas, Aua. 18.-9 53. PARIS, Auatme 22. ?ROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. The Session of the Chambers, the longest since the Restoration, being now closed, the Peers and Deputies have for the most part left Paris for the baths or their country houses, and the King is preparing to join the camp at Luneville. The review at St. Omer last year gave the King so fair an opportunity of acquiring popu larity, by mixing with the troops, and by his presence in several of the country towns, that it has been deter ' mined to adopt the same plan every year in different parts of France, and accordingly the review is to take place this autumn in the Departments of the Upper Rhine. The French have long been charged with a peculiar disposition for exhibitiOns of all sorts, and with a fondness for the pomp and parade of Royalty; and it is said that the tour the Duchesi de Beni is nuw 1 making in the Pyrenees and the soatbernprovinces has apolitical object, •in addition to the gratification the Duchess will derive from the beautiful scenery of the' 1 Spanish frontier. UndoubYeJtj whatever ietisonaLat taehnsent to the Home of Bourbon now exists, is to be looked for in the country, and not in the metropolis.-- The Parisians know well the value of a settled Go►er,. matt, and a Constitutional Monarch, and on that account they respect the Royal Family as the best ar rangement that can be made for the administration of the executive power; but all that enthusiastic affection of ancient times, when the descendants of Saint Louis were supposed to wield their sceptres by Divine favour 'and authority, and when submission was considered by the people as their first duty, has passed away; and the actual power of the State, as in England, resides in the Chamber of Diputies. Whether the qualifications of the Deputies, in point of property, be sufficient to give 'them a personal interest in the preservation of the ex isting state of things, is a question for the French to con- sider well ; but it may be safely affirmed, that noLegis. lative Body that ever yet sat, acted less upon corrupt motives, and more for the general good, than the French' Chamber of Deputies. The course of studies of the seven Royal Colleges at Paris, viz. Louis le Grand, Henri Quatre, St. Louis, Charlemagne, Bourbon, Sr. Barbe, and Stanislaus, is ended, and the annual distribution of prizes by the Grand Master of the University, took place this week. The circumstance that excited the most interest was the award of a prize, for the second time, to Constan tine Negris, a youth born at Constantinople of Greek parents, and entered at the College of Charlemagne. It being usual to proclaim the birth places of the sue cessful competitors, the young Greek implored the Pro- fessor not to name his; adding, " If my being born at Constantinople should suggest to any one the idea of calling me a Turk, I would give him the soundest threshing he ever received in his life." The Lectures at the Faculty of Letters and Sciences, held attire for bonne College, have also closed for the season. The courses of M. Yillemain on French Literature, of M. Guizot on Modern History, and of M. Cousin on Phi losophy, have been the most popular, and have been' printed for the benefit of those who were not fortunate enough to hear them. M. Cousin was the pupil and friend of M. Royer Collard, the President of the Cham ber of Deputies, and succeeded him in the Philosophical Chair. He was suspended by the former Government, and during his absence has visited Germany, and imbued himself with the various nfetaphysical systems now in vogue there. The Professor has returned to the Chair (which, during his suspension. remained vacant, for want of a competent substitute), amidst the general ap plause of enlightened and scientific inen, and now en joys the full sunshine of popular favour. Twelve bun dred pupils have attended his Lecture Room, and two thousand five hundred of each of his Lectures have already been sold. Yon may imagine, therefore, that his influence is becoming very considerable. The piece called Aoannt, Pendant; et )fpreip wty withdrawn from the Theatre Madame, it . it now said, not by order of the Minister of Interior, bet in compli trice with the wishes - of the Duchess de Berri. who did Apt like such eihibitions in the Theatre dedicated to, and patronized by her. THE KING. WINDSOR. AUGUST 516.—His MAJESTY kft the Royal Lodge at a quarter past two this afternoon, t o *elide at a Council assembled at the Castle ; Lord STRATMAYIN and Sir ANDREW BARNARD acconi. panted the KING, and a Captain's Guard of Honour of the Ist Life Guards escorted the Royal Party. Th e LORD STEWARD followed in a' second carriage. His MAJESTY wore a plain blue c , . at and whiteh at his only decoration being the Star of the Ga rter; he appeared in excellent health, and was warmly teceii, 4 by the spectators, who lined the Long Walk, for a con . siderable distance from the entrance. Shortly after font o'clock the Council broke up, when his MAJESTY dis. missed the escort, and drove in his pony phaeton across the Little Pat k, and by the pi ivate line of to.id adjoin ing Program Lodge to Virginia Water. His MaJtsry dined at the Fishing Temple, and shortly afterward s returned to the Royal Lodge. . The KIN% accompanied by the principal Memb er , of the Household, paid a visit to the Castle yesterday' afternoon, and inspected the new suite of apartmeat,, Mr. WYATYILLE was in attendance, and attended hi, MAJESTY in his progress. The KING was in an open pony phaeton, and both going .and returning p,,,e4 through the private ride in the Great Palk. THE KING'S COURT. His 14Aissirr 1 attended by the Loa) STRWARD, I Lord Senaawaven, and Sir Wituax Kann, arrived at Windsor' Castle about half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tke Keel entered the Castle by the privat- entrance, and soon after Lis ar. rival held a Court, which was atte..ded by— The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, F ore i gn, and Colonial Deparunents, the President of the Board et Trade, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Chichester, the Lord &mud, Sir William Keppel, the Master of the Household, Ste. The Archbishop of Canscasuav was introduced to his Manse by the Right Hon. Mr. Pars., as Secretary of State for the Heine Department, and did homage before, the Kos for the See of Can. tethery. The Bishop of Quota: crag, as Dean of the Closet, assisted at the ceremony. The Bishop of. Losses was presented to the Koos by Mr. Se cretary Pea., and did homage before the KIM fur the See of Lon don. The Bishop of Commutes assisted at the ceremony. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, in which Par liament was further prorogued f,om Thu rs d a y t h e 28th of August, to (it is understood) Thursday, the 30th of October. • Mr. Gaavo.t.s attended as Clerk of the Council. The iivie save audiences to the Luau CHAISCILLOR* and ?Jr. Secretary Put. • Lord Stu* . +watts and Sir /bloat* &MARI) were the Lord and Steens is waiting. . . The Coln broke up at bonitos four o'clock. His Maawars came in Stutter the Castle, escorted by a &itch. mein of the Life Guards, and came frosts the Royal Lodge dowit the Long Walk, and passed tiorder•the new arch to the pro/stem: trance of the Castle. At the conclusion of the Council, the Khoo left is a pony chaise for Virginia Water, followed by the Meets of the Household. • The Minister weft, on du* arrleat, entertained with a very elegant Dgiessai. Some of them, prior to the Council being held, were conducted o►er the diferent parts at the edifice; others of the Ministers inspected the edifice after the bolding of the Coon, 'and were conducted over the Castle by the Clerk of the %sky Mr. Secretary Pui.eanse from Brighton to attend the Council; • and afterwards proceeded to town. CHELTENHAbI, AUGUST 24. The Duke of WataanoTox continues to take the. waters of tbe Spa every morning, and-daily takes a warm 'bath at the Montpelier in the afternoon., ,. o A ing • to the presence of the Duke, the walks of the Old We,l I , l lll”antsually thronged every morning; near one thou. , sand persona were (elicited yesterday thorn(ng in the long Walk. at the expected -time°, the Duke's arkival. Lord Downes and Lord Apsley acconspaniedhisiGrace 'to the Old Well this morning, and afterwards went, with the Duke to attend Divine Service at Trinity Chu4ch, Sir Thomas Dallas, Colonel Cunningham, and a select Farty, dined with the Duke at the Priory fJ o u s e, o n riday. EarlDigby and Lord and Lady Downes ar rived yesterday. BRIGHTON, A va. 24. —.......- The fine Bend of the 10th Royal Hussars added to the attractions of the &eyne this afternoon, and the Lawn was as , elegantly crowded as it has appeared dories the present season. • Lord Biomass, Mts. and Miss Sr. Quinas, Mr. and Ni,. Nawaeav, Mr. and Mrs. Woman, &c. arrived at the Royal Voris Hotel yesterday ; his Lordship removed to the Sea House Hotel, at Woething, this morning. Mr. W. Pm has arrived on a visit to Mr. Secretary Pam., his residence its Brunswiek terrace. Sir W. hl'ltlauon and son, Mr. and Mr.. Gainsay, and Mr. hlsAsuiva, kft the Marine Hotel, and embarked for Franco• yesterday. Lord and Lady Gamut.% and Mr. Fos Lima and family, are amalgam lam returns from the opposite coast. The Duke Of CAMBRIDGE left town About two o'clock yesterday afternoon on a visit to his Weems', at t►e Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Duke and Duchess of CLARINCE, accompanied by the Duchess of Mamixonti, and the whole of her Serene High. ness's tuite, left their residence in Bushy Park yesterday morning and proceeded to Deptford, where the Duchess of blimmicen and suite went on board an Admiralty yacht, in order to be conveyed.' to Ramsgate, where the Duchess is expected to remain a short time, and a ft erwards proceed to the Continent. The Duke anJ Duchess of Cuatisce, after the embarkation the Duchen, re turned to Bushy Park. The Duc de itscusnau is at present en a visit to the noble family of Scums. A father and .on at Wareham, Dorset, died on l'aes day from eating mushrooms gathered in a shady lane under tre:1;• the true mushroom is only found in meadows and pastures. In addition to his other estates, Lord Sruitar DR FLOTIIeaT has purchased High,Cliff West, in the-vicinity of Christ church. formerly the property and the residence of the Earl of Burs, his ancestor. India Bonds are considerably down, from the rut pidon of the meditated reduction of interest. Nine hundred bales of valuable wools have been brought from New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land by vessel just arrived in the River. The monument erecting at Quebec fur Worse and Moureatut is in progress; the pedestal has been nearly completed. 5t1.300 have been subscribed for a Merchants' Exchange in that city. and the excavations are to be immediately commenced.- - *series* liaises. Prince LSOPOLD left Paris on Wednesday for Ger many. The following is given in a Lisbon letter as a correct statement of the expedition against Martell* and Terceira: Elen a sail—one setrenty-four, three forty.fours, five corvettes, two uts sports, and sports, two thous and men. This day is fixed for the election of a Member to re present the town of 'Drake, in the place of Colonel Curr, deceased. It le expected Mr. Velar Firsemow wiU he returned fee that borough. Letters front Demerara, of the 15th July, state that the fever was entirely disappearing; there had been no person attacked with it since the sth of July. As the Marquis of HASTINGS and Lord ItussaLt., son at the Marquis of Toessrocs, were returning to Loudoun Castles tree a sheeting emersion, on Thursday the ieth inst. the car in which his Lordship was seated suddenly broke down, in consequence of NW of the horses having fallen jest as they drew up at the land iiirplace. Lord Rtasralhc was thrown out, and the Margin had bi! kw* Idilatly bruised frees his leg having get under the car and dl, pp the horse's feet while it lay stout* en the ground. -- Theilletkoeliers and dogs that were its the carriage were Muientif dashed to the graveL Fortunately his Leitiehip was instantll Pa tricatetl Iran his pediess skeet** by cute of the keepers. Lardehip,we heas,lateeds spending some considerable time di l l aloft the sestets at Ilisedeen Castle, which, leads in to sugr that the report et his letentien to mead worms is seta* without fuser lotion.. Alaariimr.