Star. — London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

Quica lam attempted-to pn;eotiCoUnt Cepa dlittli; but this 'wort is but little eiwdited. A 01111111 brother of the COl3lll Augustine is-gottsg•to set out for Greece. He is to be accompanied by the famous Suliot, Panuth. PARIS, JULY 11. Thee/vs:don Observer of the 2d, speaking of the son render of Br tam. says, that on the morning of the 18th such a quantity of bombs and Congreve rockets we►e thrown into the to‘en that it resembled a sea of flame; in consequence c f which the besieged proposed a capi tulation, which was accepted. (The minor papers are chiefly filled, besides the de bates in the Chambers, with news from Portugal, mostly taken firm the English Papers). FRENCH Fenno. PARIS JOI.T 11.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 65c. Th " e P"C"" 725. 55c.—Neapolitan, 76f. 7. Ilente d' kspagne. 51.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 7.4 :.--11ente Perp. d'Espagne, 48 49. —Haytian Loin, 6isr. 6:mi.—Exchange un London, vile month, 115 f. 50r.—Three month s , sc. In our either columns we publish a copy of the Ma- Rifest() of the PORTS in answer to the Russian Declaration of War, ex •r acted from the Algemeine Zeitung, as also extr.cts from the Gazette de France of Saturdiy, received by express. It speaks with indignation of the Conven tion of the 6th of July, commonly called the Treaty of Lond-n, and of the hostility which Russia has long en. tertained towards the I'ml - re; it denies having excitid Persia against ltisoi s, and Alter declaring that the tights tithe PoRTZ are :is clear as the Sun, Conclt les Withlart exbot ration to the Mitssulmans to take up arms for eseit defence. Mr. STRATFORD CAIV4ING and M. RIB EAU. Plume were expected At Corfu to renew the negotia tions. The situation of the latter Minister will be same: what delicate, considering the war now raging between Russia and Tut key. The loss of the Ru,sians at &allow has been very severe. • Letters from Toulon of the 4th July state, that the Trident bud Arrived there from the coast of the Morea, where she let Adottral de Rigny continuing the blockade of Navurin A report prevailed before the above ship left, t: at tie Ad 444 with the Cobquerant, was going t o sail for Corso, to takr on board the Ambassadors fur Conttantsnupie. We received th.s morning the Algemeine Zeitung of the 7,h. It contains the following at - ticks reLtive to the dispute het.seen the Government of Hanover and the Dike of I.3nosswlcrtz HANOVER, Juss 28. Every body here is at a loss to account for the pa-1 hence of our Government in the affair of the Duke o Brunswick. It is said that this is chiv3y to be is.cr.bed to Prussia, which was always jealous of the reputation of treating politics on the principles of strict justice.— However this may be, it 1 certain that there is power enough op our side to obtain satisfaction by cur own . efforts, and that one of the most powerful Mona: chi of Europe will hardly submit what he conceives to be right to the decision of the German Diet. It is also said that our Government will be authorised by that of England, as a European Power, to take the necessary military steps against his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, in case that Prince should persist beyond a certain time in refusing to acknowledge the prolongs. ten of the minority as legal, t, recognise M.Von Schmidt (who left the service of Brunswick by thee:press orders of Count Monster) as Minister' of Justice in Hanover, and to give him an honourable discharge as a faithful servant of the House of Brunswick. BERLIN, Jima 24. Our Ambassador at Vienna and' Prince •Metternich have lately. bad frequent conferences relative to the; .dispute•betweeii Hanover and Brunswick. As tar as we Can learn, vie Hanoverian Cabinet at London positively insists on the withdrawal of the complaint lately - presented on the part of Brunswick t o th e Die t at Frankfort, respecting M. Yon Schmidt ; and farther re ' quires that the two first Powers of Germany shall pre sent to his Highness the Duke of Brunswick a perenxie tory ultimatum. It can hardly be doubt,:cl that both, will.be done, when we consider the great influence of the English Cabinet all over the Continent, and at the same tittle reflect that Hanover has gone too far in this unfortunate business ever to recede. It has already come to such a "height, that the greatest European Powers have interfered in it. On the other hand, his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, sup ported by a certain Cabinet, is said to be but little disposed to give way. So much is certain, that sonic of our most considerable Statesmen have expressed themselves with much disapprobation of the manner in which M. Von Schmidt has been received into the Ha noverian service. This circumstance, and the prolon gation of the minority, are, in truth, two sore places on the side of Hanover; and it might not be so easy to refute what is said respecting them in the clever ist.t bitter am: vengeance-breathing pamphlet published at . Strasburg. It is said that the sudden death of the Grand' Duke of Saxe Weimar has made a most painful im pression on the mind of our excellent King.--ifigenteinc Zeitung to 7th July. The Duke of CAMBRIDGI• gave an elegant dejeune 7e terday, at the King's Palace, Sr. James's, to the Duke of Sussex, th e Duke and Duchess of Gioucteraa, and the Princess Surma. Mt. Secti toy Putt gave a grand dinner on &tor tinday, at his' residence in Privy Gardens, to Prince Laoroxo and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke r.l CANIIIIIITIGt attended Divine Service yeetcrday, at the Chapel Royal, & James's Palace.. The Ouches of KENT, with the Plince4 VICTORIA. attended Di v in e S e rvice iii the private Chap e l in the Ki ng ' s P alace, INeimington. Prince Lvioroto attended Divine Service yevterday, at Reg.nt-streets The IL ke bianooted Colonel BAILLIt with bis company to dinner ins Saturday, at his residence in „Mora Cai,endeibasquare. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock on Satur. day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Ociveninga+treer, which was Virtitled Ay—Ti,e Duke ,s 1 Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Mier. dyen, Viscount Nlelville, Lord Ellenlicuough, Mr. Secretary Peel. Mr George Tharzy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and %lr. berries. The Alinimere remained in deliberation till four o'clua. The Fi; 4 ncli A nitiaisedot had a conie,ence wits Lilt thsLe of Waxsanovins, at the Troaanry. on Saturday. The Xis-amen tranvacled to 10CS4 011-45 tiro day at the lossign Office, Downing-street. ' THE. n• . • • DSOR, IDLY 1.3..- 4 . This isiternonn his MAJESTY. isttended by his Suite. hems' Divine Service petturuied by the Rev. Mr. SeYt.lO"R, fl the P ivitte Ch4pirl. . . The Princess AUGUSTA had Divine Service performed morn ing. at Frogmore Lodge. His Royal Highness the Duke of CussAAAAAno left the Royal Lodge. this morning,4or London. The Duke of Cowlick:l took Lis departure on Friday evening. Ye,tertlay Prince Forraamazy arrived at the Royal Lodge. had an audience of his 31Aaesrt, and atter partaking of refreshments, returned to London. His MAJESTY took a short airing yesterday afternoon Oetween the showers in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Los* SIZWAYIL His lisbotsvr dined with hi. Suite at seven o'clock. THE ARMY. A Detachment of the 55rh Regiment of Foot marched on Saw. day morning trom London for Portsmouth, on mote to Jersey. Detachments belonging to the 95th Regiment of Infantry, and the 2d Battalion of the taDth Rifle Corps, marched on Saturday morning from London for Portsmouth. Detachments belonging to the Ist''' Yd Battalions of the Ri Oe Brigade marched on Saturday morning from London for Ports. mouth, on route to Drvonport. Review—Friday the King's Dragoon Guards, now stationed in York Barracks, were reviewed on Knavesmire, by Lieut.Genetal Sir Hussar Violist. The troops went through a variety of evolu tions with a precision which was highly creditable to the discipline of the corps. The charges in divisions, and in line. were conducted with regularity, hrmness, and celerity, and from the rapid fury yif the charge, the prdmptness and order in which the troops were btought to halt, was beautifully managed. The firing of the skir mishing parties covering a retreat, was also an interesting portion of the winceyette.. The Review contmetaced a little atter nine o'clock, and the time until eleven was occupied in performing the dift",,rent . evolutions. The troops then formed in line, aml, having dismoutyted. underwent inspection Irons the reviewing General. When they had re-nenunted, after slew more ntanceuvrts, the troops left the 4round—a highly favoutahle report of their disciFlint a•id efficiency having he en previously made by the General. The troops wore their new uniform, which is made like that of the Life Cuarda, and Itad a very Lute appear...me AC Vl - : - N7.Timy 12. The Loan limit ADMIRAL arrived off this port at an early hour this morning, In the Royal Sovereign yacht, attended by two Go vernnient steama•oars. They immediately came to an anchor, and his Royal Nighties. proceeded into the harbour to inspect his Ala jestfa ship Ityperlon, which is stationed at Newhaven is the head quartets of the Su.sex Coos, Blockade, under the command of Captain Altscay. His Royal Highness went over the ship, anti examined every thing minutely, and then went on board the yacht,. which got undec weigh shortly after time o'clock tOr Portsmouth About half past ten • most violent squall came on, with torrents of rain, which lasted till about noun. during a considerable part of which time the squadron was completely hidden from view by the Sass The yacht had not a single sail set, but went at a rapid rate, being towed by the steam boats. Just. before tl e squall begun an event most nnusual in this part occurred. This was a water-spout, which after being visible for some tinie, burst about midway hetween the land and the escorting squadron, and at no great dust once from either NAVAL IN i hLLIGENCE. MAILS Amman Teti DAY.—Dublin If—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey I—Flanders France I—Lisbon I. Extract of a letter fruits the Agents to Lloyd's, at Dover, dated July 13:—" Thr Jane, Mums, and the True Love, WASSON, passed iu.day (rum Oporto; the former 'aged on the 3d, the latter oh the sth Inst. They have both brought passengers, who have landed here, and proceeded to London., The Constitutionalists have been obliged to retire towards the Spanish frontier, and the forces under Don 3ltcuat. were, on the .sth. in the immediate vicinity of Oporto, and would in all probability enter the city the following day. The .larqu►s PALAIILLA, with General SYMMS, Sautaxna, Visas Fuss, Tatra, and others, had embarked on the sth at . Oporto; in a steam boat, for England. The English at Oporto ap pear 'to have availed themselves of several English vessels in the river, to embark their families and property ; and every facility and protection had been afforded by the British men of war cruising offr,ite port." JOLT 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Warren Hastings, from India. Arrives! tram London the London packet, Batarmicr, for Philadelphia; and Mary, Baacmaorr, for Bourdeatta. Jim; 13.—Wind W.— A rrived from London the St. David, Data, for Quebec; Thomas, DIINLICY, for Honduras; Fame, STRANGE. for Santa Martha ; and Haish, Twannnt., for Buenos Ayres. Arrived the Orient, from India; and Gilmore, Lucas, irons Santa Martha. Poaesuourn, JULY 12 and 13.—Wind N. W.— Arrived the Ad miral Brioyne, Duman. from Batavia, sailed 14th March. Arrived his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, from the Cape: Malta, GIANT, from Oporto, in nine days ; and Triton, Jau.r, from New York. --- COWES. JULY 15.—Arrived the Counters of Lansdale, Gums, from Peroanibuco; Hercules, 31AMDELI., from Santos.; and Bahia picket, Monyistes, from St. Domingo. Doves., JULY i3.—Arrived the Jane, BROWN, and True Love, WATSON. from Oporto—sailed sth ineant.• rLYMOUTLI. Joss 12.—Arrived the Caroline, Comrszat., from Jamaica ; and Cecile, Hoestra.Trom Port-au-Prlose. FALISOCIM. JULY Wind S. W. to N. Jars it.'—Wind N.—Arrived the . Magnet packet, from • Lis bon, in five days and a half. Sailed Abe Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; Caroline, CAMIPUILL. from Jamaica ; an d Ce. tile,, 130501214 from Port au-Prince. • . Lreaseoor., JULY 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the John and Mary, Wurrs, from Barbadoes; Sir James Kemp, M`Barou, from Savannah; Wallsend, from Quebec; Entlyinion, Gassurr, from ; Favourite. Wrrurcoass, front Newfoundland ; Le. vant packet. Cutor, Hector, GOURLAY, and St. Nichol, Toro!. max, from St. '1 etersburgh. Thist.to, Jinx 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Leeds, frets Bourdeaue; Nimble, M‘Kor, from Riga ; and Grey, Bssurrorr, front Mom lour 12.—Arrived the Hannah, Smelt, from Quebec; Mary. Watson, and Jaines DOUGLAS. from Riga. Coax, Jinx 11 .— Arrived the Wellington, Katutsce, from Ja maica ; licrets, Jameson, and Henry Lirough4ns, from Qu-bec. The following is a copy of a letter received at tbr North and South Americo:l Coffee-house: Pow: Loots, (Jlauarnirs), Mutest 10.—A, there will be to published account, before the sailing of the Gilniore. of the hur ricane with which this island was visited on the 6th. I hand you a few particulars. On the morning of the 6th the appearance of the weather was very tbreatcning,wbich led us to expect we were shout to be visited toys hurricane; before sun-set the work of devastation began, and continued without intermission until midnight. 'The destruction has been very considerable to houses, rattle, crops, ate. big I believe no lives have been lost onshore. The ships in the 1 harbour being few in number, have not experienced much injury ;,' but I regret cost/It, that the George Canning, of 426 tons, Capt.l CLAIM, which had arrived from Calcutta with a cargo of rice, 'Re. raison shore in the western entrance of the Grond River, and broke l i in half; the steward, mate, and 15 or 16 tom landed on a raft." IKON THE HAMPaHIitE TELEGRAPH, JULY 12. The Diadem transport has arrived front Sierra Leone, which place she kft on the 17th of May.—The colony and squadron were very healthy. Commodore Collier was there, in the Sybille frigate, refitting, but intended to proceed to Ascension in About ten days. He had carried Into Sierra Leone a Dutch *dimmer, with 272 Win', and a Spanish schooner, with 232; also a schooner of 180 tons &anises (which had been employed as a tender to the Maid stone), with a cargo on board for the purchase of slaves. The Sybille has oot been on the station more than ten months, and in that period has captured nearly 1,200 slaves. The Primrose and Plumper were also there. About the to of May, the Black Joke, Lieutenant Turner, tender to the Sybille, fell in with a Spanish privateer, and had a severe action. The Black Joke had on board 43 men, with one long gun ; the Spaniard mounted 14 guns, 12 and 24 pounders, with n 7 men.— Two days previously she bad been boarded by the Sybil's., and had exhibited a retilar commission from the King of Spain, to eruize as a privateer against the weasels of the South American States. These two vessels tell in together in the night, and at day light the Sponiatd was observed with a red ensign (English); be promised to send a boat oo board the Block Juke, but afterwords said be hod nu boar that could swim, and requested one to be sent to him. Lieutenant Turner consequently sent a boat with two men and a :Master's Mate, who were Compelled to go on board the Pirate, and who sent an Olheer and h.r men in the same boat to the Black Joke, with a demand to look at her p.pers. I...cotenant 'Turner not wishing to compromise the safety of his ihr f e men un board the Spaniard, showed lAs commission Ind Commodore Cohler's order to cruise, which Vii!re de•ieed to be *rut to the to compare with the sietiaturr of the 'Com modore, who had previously put his name to the back if the Spanish Cummision. Lieutenant tittlet; borre.+4l, -detained tl4 Mc' end two men, as b ostage i fur liii•own peoples A de " nand was then Ina*, Mat Thit "Ink Jobe should send 15 of her crew In hoard theprivdtevrealticastoold send the like nuatber to the finance, and that both wesaskshould fro to. Prince's bland this having beeti of course reused, the privateer fired into the see. tirr,when the lacklike takine ploitlati sot the Spaniard's lattice°. gaged him for two hours, pridcipally with grape shot, anti. ready otoriggesi liat. The Spaniard then hoiste.! a Mg of t t uce and sent uttr people an board, whose liv e s h a d Felicia! theta been attempted du ring the action, but who wet; saved with by the intervention of the Captain. 3be Spaniards would nor confess what their lo.s had been; several woutssied Melt, 'invitee., %vote seen. Fortunately the Black Joke had nbne of her people hurt, tbo.igh her sail, and rigging were much cut up. Too much encomium cannot be given to Lieut. T. for his intrepidity and judgment on the occasion. nit. North Stag was un the Gold Coast. and the Clinker bad sailed to Ithe Gambia. Commander liarood, late of the Syhille, Captain , Lieut. Nigher; and Mr. Wilson, late Surgeon of I • .11 • the came passepatrs in the Diadem. The Proctis, 10, Hon. W. Waldegrave, arrived from Oporto on ! Wednesday, haying been relieved on that station by the Harrier, Captain dltni-r . TheProcris left Oporto on the 2d July, at which time every thing' WAS in confusion, trade was at a stand, and the English , erSttrill in the Doom were fast loading with British pro. perty. The Cordelia, sloop of war, had received on board consi derable treasure • The Royal Sovereign Yacht, Captain Hon. R. C. Spencer (acting), with the Lord High Admiral's flag, attended by the Lightning and Meteor steam vessels, arrived here at a late hour this evening, and anchored at Spithead. His Royal Highness will attend Divine Service, and dine on board his Majesty's ship Victory (fl g) to•morrow. Ilia Royal Highness's arrival %v., preceded by that of the Comptroller of the Navy, Sir Byam Mar tin having reached here in the Comet, Navy Ifoard steam-vessel, this morning. The Loid High Admiral's stay will not he 'pro longed, it is understood, beyond Thursday. The intermediate time will he oceiipied ley his Royal Highness in examining the Dock yard and Victualling Office Estafoliahmen.s, the 'loyal Naval Hi'is vital et Haslar, amt mustering the ships in ordinary. Tbe•Royal ~laiines and the Keginient• of the Low iu brigade will also comr under las 'Royal Illgbnes..4 inspection. The Scylla, 40, has been this week paid off, and recommissioned uy Commander Eaton 1' . She was brought into dock to day for repairs, Which are to be completed in live weeks. Commander Ilialison, Lite of the-Scylla, fit promoted to the rank ut Captain ; C ttttt mauler Joliti Jervis Tucker is appointed to the Semiramis frigate, at Cork ; Mr. Watt., to be Surgeon of the Scylla. MEMOIR ES DU DUC DE ROVIGO. Two Vol,. Svo. COLBURN, 1828. The return of Bonapaite, when First Consul, from the campaign of I Ay, excited the most lively " sense ton" through oil F, ante. At .Lyoas and Dijon the teeling amoulted, M. Savory says, to delirium. The male part of the population, as he passed through these towns, in every street Aisaient Towle! . The throng of women casting flowers under his horse's feet, abso lutely stopped his progress ; and their eyes beamed with au expression so passionate, that it almost exceeded les toenes de la Lienseance. On of the handsomest of these en'thusiostic ladies subsequently received the re ward of her devotion, and became un des °rumens de la cour, under the title of the Duchess of Bassano; but, apart from beauty and enthusiasm, Napoleon was not disposed to encourage ambitious views or exhibitions in rise sex. At an earlier period of hi s car t e r , on hi s fi rst admission ti the French Institute, he met Madame de S.ael,. - who either was, or thought it necessary to be, highly inteteited in his character and reputation. She entered' into ecnotersation 'with him, at the party at which .they met, attached herself to him during the whole evening. and, atter much lofty commendation, fished for a little compliment in return. The future disposer, however, of Monatchie, upon this head was incorruptible. " Who is the first woman of the age in your opinion now?" asked the Lady, after a long con. versition on the comparative merits of various men, concluding, of course, that them could be but one opi. nion through the world noon the question. " Madame," was the Midler and politician's reply, " it is she who has prodneed dire greatest number of children." Ma dame de &sill (lays M. Savari)fat stupefaite. The fluke of Itovigo served with Bonaparte in Egypt, and witnessed the first •appearance of the ophthalmia, whk4 proved so fatal afterwards both to our own troops and theYrench in that country. He describes it as first brought on, apparently, lir an excessive use. of the cold bath. General Dtsaix, he sa'ys, having on a particolar occasion disembarked what belonged to his division, " sent . away his boats to the Nile, and bivouacked the troops under a forest of date.trees, impenetrable to the rays of the sun, on the banks of the canal' of Maori. `The canal being of a convenient depth fir swimming, and exhausted as we were with a previi ui match of seven or. eight days,• under burning heats across' the desert, we thought that we c. u d not use 'the soppor• tunity of bathing which thus presented itsel too copi. ously. 'The effect was ter i ible. At the enJ of eight and forty hours, we.had eight I u.idred men attacked with ophthalmia, to the degiee of tieing nearly all de prived of sight. Tf..e General himself was anibug . the number attacked, and suffered seveiely. We quitted the quarter immediately ; bi t in great distres , , the number of blind in the regiments exceeding that of those who were effective. Every soldier who could see .perfectiy, or who had but one eye affected, guided several of his blind comrades, who marched in this state as well as they cou ld, st ill carry ng their arms and baggage, air movement, however, was more like the . _etracuaion,s.f an hospital That the march of an army." On both the point, t f the slaughter of the Turkish prisoners at Jaffa, and the tteatment of his own sick in thehospital of Damietta, M. Sivary warmly - de. tends the character . of Napoleon against the imputa tions shish, with respect so those affairs, were cast upon . it.. Tne Turkish prisoners taken at Jaffa, he says, " were, fir the mo t part, the sam.! men who had been previously liberated at the capitulation .of El Arich, upon conditions which they haJ violated:: At Ibis 41114 the French army was pressed on all sides. and epiapegesi. to consult Its own safety in a difficult retreat. and it became a - question hew to dispose of thes4,' meb. , To set 'them at libeity, was only to add so .Obits' tri*the strength of 'the eqesirs force. To send them into Egypt. as pi ispners- under an esco,t was t 1 weaken the Fiench force, which was already too feeble. - Necessity -decided their fate. They were treated,after their perjury, as they treated the French woisisded left after the.engagemenss, whose heads they cut off upon the field of battle. Of the evacuation of the ?Noe hospital at Dosiietta, he says that the whole of 'the siek *Ave actually remebed on' that occasion, and that they were'actually gbt a way by the mere exertions of Bonaparte in tiers rn. " The hospital was still nor evacuated (this wasofter 'the'More convalescent were gone) by a 'crowd of 'sick 'soldiers; whorl's the name and dread, perhaps , lathe' thin - the •absotute suffering of their complaints, kept 10 an angu•sh aininunting to de spair. Bonaparte ieiolied 10 an effort to resit re, the energy of these. people. He vished the hospital per sbnally, spoke to the risen in their beds, and - reptcoachyd them with yielding to Chiinerieal apprehensioas ; and in Order to convince them of his alai; view of thd corn plaint, he had the fresh Soi es of ode patient uncovered, and preried them With 'his hands in the sight of all the lest. This•act of herciiins ie,tored confidence in an'ea traotdinary degree 'tin& iick t ey no longer beliesed ;Heir clue desperate: Lied matt 'exerted the' strength that still fehiiiiiied to 'him, and prepared to quit u" place BOW : which a' toPicnent before he'debet •nopetfaxairi to have Moved. • 'One grenadter,'whri onfferedvery seitrely Tim the sickness,' dad great dif ficulty froM 'lnc crib. • Thi•gelleial pereeiveci it, and addressed some word of encouragement to hie:. . . . . .. _ 4 . You are rlgf.t, .41611 -. Getting? rtitttied AU attldier. i , l _, • . • "your gienadiers irate not !Earn tq die 445 f) hosPig.w Affected bylhevettrage'whjih these tigrott• unite . ..Ix)! lows displayed, - Witiaparte thisi 1140 to r si ot lheall until he saw - the Whole plated hpoll Cient4sencl,'aitt 41._ means of transport . as the army' 0 0 111444 .1 1 14: 4 ', sources proving ietufficimit, hi csalled for' Cid .iti i ct all the officers, gave up his own for the duty, ittitsei.s! ing that one of these last was missing, he sent for the - ,troosn, who had kept it back f r his mantis's perional , Ilse, rated him for his u n hidd en zea l, and :as; his vihplq - ,tud given up for the use of the sick." On teeerat ...her orcasi 'rt., and particularly afer the battles 4 .f Austerlitz and Jena.. M. Savars descrabis hi,: attention t s the w .unded as most exemPlary. ' The " infernal machine," which was befit to destroy''' . Bonaparte by its explosion, as he went in state t% ihe Opera, will tie in the recollection of mintofour readers. It was construct-d in the form of a water cask, fixed upon a cart, like th se occasionally seen• A OW- own •treets ; and on the eve n in g nn winch it was intended . to oper ate, it was left standing a: a particular point of the Consul's route, where, from a number of short and embarrassrng turnings which immediately follow each other, et was known that hi• carriage must abate tome thirot of its speed. " The First Consul," says M. &vary, 4 • left the Tuileries at the u•nal hour when the theatres begin. He had with hint General Laitnes, and hisaid ,ie.camp Lebrun, With a small sqUadron of horse gre nadiers as an escort. In a few monterits they reached the an g le at which the . stisp•cir•u a wat e r c a rt was p l a C e d . brit his coach Man, a ;ay admit and ktrepid man, who had been with him iii• r Egs pt., .fortunetely 'wined ;Wort at that moment into the rue de Valle, instead i f going (as had been exp• cted) straight doWn the rues!. Nice's& That movement just Carried the coach out of the range of the explosion. 'The nexi moment the 'machine well off killed or wounded about forty passengers, but en.- 'tidy missed, its main object, oplT the glasses of the Consul's carriage beirig broken, and the hOrse of the I .st dragoon of the escort wounded. Bonaparte reached the Opera without damage; where the report of the affair;of coarse; arrived soon after' him." The clue to the fabricators of this engine was singularly discovered. The hotseiihrch had thawn the m ac hi ne was kill e d upon the spot by the explosion, but not disfigured. About tile place, tics, there.were also left some frag mei to of the car , . 'the Prefect of Police caused the whole to be collected and carried away, and immedi ately summoned all the horse-dealers in Paris Co exa mine them. One of these men recognized the dead horse, which hi had sold on a given day, and delivered at a house of which he recollected the street and the number. The police followed this track, and the mys tery was discovered. The manner of Pichegru's depth was a gortd deal questioned at the time when it occurred. M. Savari saw the body after death, stud considers it certain !het he died by his own hands. " Re (PiChegrtl) bad twisted his his cravat hard into a. cord, tied it.C/011Y ( # l m4; his neck, and th e n 'in ser t e d a piece Of fir e neck, 404. six inches Tong, crossways , Whi c h he seemed to have t•WiSted after the manner of . a .tournsquet l . un til ,sitangolarion M was produced." H is f ace , when . Savary . sOtt him, was of a purple col our , AS from the effect Of apOilexy; and a volume of Seneca was lying !spot) by ff,bieA.:cpen at the passage wh ere t h e au th or declares, 4 g, itllll who chooses to be.a consplrrtor , above ill "stionld Iteear • to die." M. Real, the chi ef lie. p who iteolusiated ' M. &vary in this inspection, said, on geeing ibe - WI Y. " Well, nothing can be more clew titan that,ll<lms committed sutcide t but . all the worlewill.sarttralf we have strangle4,4Btiuse a . e could trdcaed.hini ‘ gklty." He was concerie4.-in the Conspiracy r iticii:c . a ? - 1 the death of the Duk e d'Et4hieit. M. Sataii.priii. I:l,iit ; person who con i e y e d t he intelligence arbk . th to Bonaparte. The l att e r desiritfdiai the fill paiii'Olars i t might be seat to hint, and exclaimed, 14. Reie is an end for the conqueror of Holland'!" . On c attain. Wright's case, the author 'Says—a So many stiktyes . were told about this event, that when I was Minliter ittelki s . l' was curious to inosi . the real truth . Of it. , All if,re best sources of it farinition (he add.)'weri then' oPen tO'nse . 1.• V• ' 9 ' aqd - it was 'clearly Atlvin to me that Wrig i lit, f et4 'hie throat in at' fit cat dapiir, after residing . the Ili, t.rtlibe capitulation OF the Austrian . dener al MaCi,,ast VIOL" . ,!• .. ....> •,. • • . .~ • .. ~. T Last- n;ght the Right 1-1 ,, n. VaSET FITZGititA Lb ar rived is teem, from Ireland ; and this moiniag faid his eV - sprits to the. Duke of Weivsovino, at the Treasury. , • Dispalchrs e‘e r-seived this moraiaLakt. theSoir nialOffice, from Lieut.-General the Honeur.d4e Si/ G.,1„..C0i.5, Governor, of the :%laiiritius. Sir Pulp/Rick LAMB wind slate, add the Atistii:in Ambassador.aud suite, have arrived at Fahnottb, time tidies, in the Magnet packet. -' A Petition- in Parliemear, riumerimisty signrsi4by the Landed Pr, p , lei :try of the.Couspy.of Clare, agsittat the tettith Alt Ms. OZ/CmitblllLL. it forwarded ihrhugliCoan senor Clttliallo.and,orik be- prostated by Mr..l.imtes 013at00,'.14 P..:to Om House oft Commons, on Friday oon,—Limeridr Chronicle.. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE...7.w 1A.. , We ii.ad,a "spry sport supply of Wheitithis tp,oruing. principally Iron Rs;es ; and as.ilteditlereen accounts trom the country Mate the effect% of the late rains to have mat e rially injured the crop) so much so in s o n., pf.tc'es, ;it fa laid, 'that the ditfeient crops *ere Laid as fiat as if a roller had pawed ever then!), fine sampler of Wheat sold freely at an advanceof le. per qr. on the prices of Last Mon. day. Burley, &ails, Peai,and Oats, fully support the prtcettpf Ibis 'day week, Witli every appeal aoce of an advance in prices, Lk. atlpse • ' articles tbeise- is n o 'iltaatatiori. " • . • .c...." • Wheat, Kent & &get, 50f67s 1 Peas, Grey 33 a 35e" .:'' ` Suffolk, 50s 66a, •• - ..t , • I llcan_,s 'Small 421 . 44 s Norfolk, 44s 421. i. ! rift 0. ,, - • . : Nick 364 38. , Rye Zos 32s . 41. t. , n .• Oats, Posstee.24, Vs; ' Barley ;Ms ;4s , -.. •i, . Poland gu,s, . . 1 Malt 54s 58s • '''‘ Iti: -. ..'. 'Feed 184 icie ..-' Pear White 40C - 4411"z-ip6P • .. 1 Flour, per 'Web . ; 50e. 5 . 54.• ''' :13oti4s 42s- 46s ~. • !It' 1- ; . Rapeseed 26s 26e Ifte-lastss.. t.' SMITH • *ARK ET. JOLT 14. - ' • ~ , ... 7/..), Beef maintain s the ' qgtf Friday, the b e st young SO/totting 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per • 'lt:land - the coarser and larger meat 3s. 2d. to 3s. 10d. Mutton is 24. pi atone dearer, the finest young Downs being 4..6d. to 4s. Bd. per atone, and older ewes, &c. 3s. 41. to 4s. per stone. Veal is in a great Measure stationary, 4s. 6d, to 5!. being the price of the best meat. In Pork no variltion of consequence ; dairy-fed meads .ss. to ss. 6d.:per stone, and coarser -and larger Hogs 41. tp 4s. 6d. Lamb stationary, ss. 4d, to ss. &Law stone being the price of the finest young meat.-Beasts2,2:6*-Sheirp -44,990-Pigs 160-C a l ves 274. Beef, per Stone, 3s. ad. to 4s. Bd. Minton, 3s.' 4d. to 41. Bcl.- Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. 04. Pork, 4s. Od. to ss. Bd. Lamb, .51.-041. to Si. uti. Hay per load, ..e3 101. to •.£4 15,. clover.; 44 isa to £5 .55., &raw, £1 12s. to Xt u its. - LEVER POOL, Juts- 12. ,• .. •••• • • Co, rott-The import , this avert is 16,2911.. bsp,•lbe sales teach 20,50 0 bags, a ; a n . a d vance on Bowed., Al and abansis, sod Orleutte of ki. to Ad. per Ib. About 5,000 of the Above, 'chiefly Amerit.ais,-taken on spedulation, Unit about I.ooeibiss Of 5(1 sorts (or export. 'Advice.-froln New York. et 14th June, give similar spotetiuns to !hose of jtla June, _viz. of Uplands 10 to 13, and Pten,ilt....-.iwii of ,Excfiegge Ibl to I. SW:U V!ry little bUsinest ohs been ' des* in Sugar, the sales Aiit exceeding 630 . 117i45. at steady priers; 450 bap Bengal bate been stdd at 745. id: .Ik, bos.eg yellow lia, aUnak. l l Ws. . 414 17 'cheats brown at .43166 d. psl:4e/t. , • s Panelt.tunn!Allito has beiti .sr Pied dein . and for plcilicf Butters 'this iserk::: dry ilho hail heen•ln tair requeis." Beef a heavy sale. o " loi htleillittsirey akar gods 11140.1irla of %inset itsisfork itelsond were °fitted bt Auctioo, but .werp.not said, the highest bid-being 40a. 6d. per bri. In &via not so :zincli cluing; prices how, 501 to 31s. pet cwt. ( I 1 1 1 1 • 44; A.