Star. — London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE ETOILE, DATED SATURDAY, OCT. 15. LEGHORN, SEPTEMBER u. A vessel which has aruived here fig , m Tripoli has landed the crew of a Roman vessel taken by the Trip°Mans. These pirates have just taken four or five other Roman vessels. Letters from Alexandria, of the 20th of August, an nounce, that since the attempt made by the Greek fire ships, the Viceroy has ordered very rigorous measures .to prevent similar attacks. the Nile being very low this year, it appears that the Lamest will not be •ery abundant. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER to. Ibrahim Pacha has continued his retrograde move ment from Tripolizza to Nisi, •r, as others affirm, to Navarin. It is inferred from this that his forces must be much weakened, and it is doubtful whether he wlll be able soon to receive from Egypt the reinforcements which he expects, since the insurrection in the isle of Candia has made great progress. The insurgents have not only made themselves masters of several for., tified posts, but they serm to reckon a great many partisans. - - Since the last fruitless .attack on Missolonghi, Reds-1 chid Pacha has been at Arta, which gave rise to the re. port that the siege was entirely raised, though it still' continues on the landside. At Constantinople everything is tranquil, and the re moval of the S:lictar Aga, known as the favourite of the Sultan, and that of the Aga cif the JaMissaries, have not yet produced any effect. PARIS, OCTOBER 14. The health of the Sovereign Pontiff is no better. His Holiness passes the night in a painful want of Sleep. It is feared that his disorder proceeds from a scorbutic humour.—Another sum of 189,000 francs has been grantei by the Minister of the Interior for the inhabi tants of Satins. The first sum sent to the Prefect of the Jura was 200,000 francs. His Excellency has.also granted 3,000 francs to the unfortunate persons bitten by a mad wolf, in the department of the Aube. The Spanish revolutionists at Tangier continue to conspire against their country. These ardent Apostles of Liberation have placed themselves under the protec tion of his MAjesty the Emperor of Morocco, who' causes relief to be sent to them. Among the friends of liberty and equality, who support with the most zeal and success the manoeuvres of these sincere partisans of the Constitutiondl system, the Pacha of Tangier is par ticuldrly distinguished. The Consul of the King of Spain lids in vain eideavoured to obtain the expulsion of these good patriots. They continue fieely to corre spond, by way of Gibraltar, with the Colombians, whose ve,sels cruise in the Straits, and they use all their efforts to excite to revolt the garrison of Ceuta, as well as the galley-slaves in that place. Emissaries from Ceuta place themselves under the protection of the Moors at Tangier, in spite of the Treaties retative to deserters, and go and concert with their brethren and friends, who endeavour to demonstrate to the liberal Soverrio of Morocco, the immense advantages he will derive from the neighbourhood of the Colombian' Republicani, if they succeed in making themselves masters of that Spanish possession. FROM THR QUOTIUIINNE. MADRID, SEPTEMBER zo. An extraordinary courier sent by General Eguia, commanding tie army in Galicia, has brought the news of the sailing of the expedition for the Ilavannah on the 26th of September. The letters of the 24th stated, that the troops, 3,000 in number, were embarked, and that the convoy, consisting of three brigs and two frigates (the Iberia and Lealta), waited only for a fa vourable wind. Faxacst Foam—Palos, Ocr. 14.—Five pvr Ceau. opened at 99f. 75c. cloaed'at 99f. Sisc. Three per Ceuta. 71f. 90e. Bank Stock, 2.152. 50. Neapolitan Faye per Cents. (Certif. Falcunnet,) 86f. 95e. THE EVENING NTAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 8$ for Mossy, and for the Account, with little doing as yet. In the Foreign Market scarcely anything is doing. Oman Prices: New Spanish 13, OW Spanish 181, Mexican 701 71, Austrian 981, Brazilian Scrip Ili 11 disc. Mexican Scrip A 81, Greek Bonds U. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ex-div. 22614 31.er Cent. Iced. ex-div. 87 3 /s % rer Cent. Cons. SIPA 88 3} l'er Cent. ez.div. 94/s % 4 per Cent. New 103 1 4 9$ Long Ann. ex-div. 21 1 / 4 India Stock 267 India Bonds 16 18 New Annuities 87% .1.10)0 I•xclieq. Bills 3 4 £5OO ditto 3 5 4:100 and £2OO ditto 3 5 13411 k fur Acct. 23M Cons. for Acct. 881% T o IIE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN PARRY. Yesterday morning this enterprising and distinguished Officer arrived at the Admiralty, from his third voyage to the Polar regions ; and if we are deprived of the sa tisfaction of announcing to our Readers that he has at lv,lgth succeeded in' solving the great problem, for wLich he and his gallant companions have so often en rou..tered danger and hardships, in their most hideous I:,r ms, we ate yet enabled to state, that the discovery is r.o,t probably within reach,, th a the route lies open to tt,e glorious iuize, and that an tmfortunate accident :41nre, has, to all appearances, snatched it, on the pre-1 s-.:t occasion, from'the grasp of our intrepid country- 'Len. Besides a leiter from one of the Officers of the exile dition, and the extracts from the Scotch Papers, which we subjoin, we have had .the satisfaction of conversing uith another Officer who has just landed, and are thu. enabled briefly to mention the progress of the voyage, and the cause of its interruption. • In the summer of last year, the Hecla and Fury were fitted•out fot: this service, the lot mer under the imme. diate command of Laptait; Natty, the laity, under tbat .! of Captain HOPPNER. Oar Readers will remember, that in the first voyage, Captain PA Id(Y entered Lancaster Sound, and steering 'nem!) , due west, wintered at Mel ville Island, having on the way entered an inlet on the left, in a southerly direction, called Prince Regent's In let, which was explored to some distance, and found to terminate iii an open sea. In the second voyage Captain PARRY was directed to enter Hudson's Bay, at a passage farther to the South than Lancaster Sound, where he was unfortu nately entangled in the ice, and was unable to make any progress. In the meantime, Captain FRANKLIN had proceeded by land, and reached a peninsula, in which the open sea lay to the northward, at a point bearing south-west from the discovery already made in Prince Regent's Inlet, from which it could only be distant by a very short run. It was the object of the third voyage to connect those two points, time being scarcely any doubt that the sea lay open to Behring's Strait, from the position at which Captain FRANKLIN had terminated his discoveries. In the last season, the Expedition for this purpose entered Lancaster Sound, and then Prince Regent's In let, and wintered at Port B6wen, on the left or easterly side, in' lat. 73. long. 89. Their operations in the pre- sent season commenced with the most favourable' prospects. The sea lay open to the southward and 'westward, under a cloudless sky : ever-7 indication seemed to point to the happy consummation of their wishes, when unfortunately on the first of August, a field of ice struck the Fury with such violence, as to shatter her frame to pieces—the keel being knocked in side out. It then became necessary to abandon her, and transfer the crew and stores to the Hecla, which was by these means so encumbered, as to render it dan gerous to prosecute the voyage. _ The expedition had penerated a little way only south west of the point at which the discoveries in the first voyage had terminated. The crews were all in high health and spirits, and they have returned to their native shores without the loss of a man, except two sailors, one of whom died of illness previously con tracted, the other having lost his life by an accident. We regret the event that has thus, for the present, interrupted the progress of discovery ; but we see no reason to doubt that the perseverance of our matchless navigators will finally, in another attempt, be crowned with complete success. The experience they have gained by \hese repeated voyages into the Arctic teas, cannot but nduce of itself most importantly to the preservation of their lives, and to familiarise them with dangers which might otherwise have appeared in- surmountable. The above facts, and the accounts contained in the following letters, contain all the information that has yet transpired on this interesting subject. . The first is a letter with which we have been personally favoured: " His Majesty's she Heda, at Sea, Oetdlsar 14, ISSL " Doubtless you will be as much surprised to find me so soon re turned from the Polar Seas, as I ant to find mpself once more safe strived on the coast of Old England. Time will not admit of en-' tering into a detail of circutustaeces which brought me hither, as Captain Parry leaves us in a few minutes for the Admiralty, and I would net lose the chance of addressing you., Sus it, therefore, for the present to say, that the Fury was wrecked by the ice in August last, in Prince Regent's Inlet, shortly after leaving our winter quarters at Port Bowen, and was finally abandoned on the 21st of the same month, after every effort worthy of British seamen had been made in vain to save her. Three weeks occupied our attention day and night at the pumps, independent of the arduous task of sheltering both ships in the ice, unloading the Fury, and heaving her down upon a solitary coast, where she lay exposed to the danger of a lee shore, and the rigour of an arctic climate. When 1 1 we reflect how nearly our retreat was cut off with our native coun try from the imminent danger the Hecla was exposed to on the lit of August, there is just room to be thankful, particularly as we are all (with two exceptions) returned in as good health and spirits to our friends as when we last left them. The failure of the expe dition at a moment when the brigbest prospect of success presented itself, must be a source of general regret, particularly to those who so eagerly embarked in the enterprise, but the consolation is left us in knowing that what could be dens was done, and tbat ow failure was not owing to any want of seal or endeavour on our parts, but to a concurrence of events, are which in much better and wiser hands than ours." FROM Tat SCOTSMAN. " His Majettrs ship Hecla, October 12, 1825. " Dian Sia-s-We sailed from the:west coast of Greenland en the 4th July, 15E4. In passing Davis's Straits, we were beset fifty eight dpys in the ice. On the 9th September we cleared the ice, and on the 13th of the same month entered Barrow's Straits. The winter was now setting in fast, we therefore endeavoured to reach Port Bowen, in Prince Regent's Inlet, which we effected with .some difficulty on the 25th. By the 6th of October we were eom. pletely surrounded with young ice. The winter passed more agreeably than could have been expected ; we had a good library on board, and managed to raise a tolerable masquerade in one of the ships every fortnight. The winter was what might be called a mild one in this part of the world, the thermometer never exceed ing 481 degrees below Zero. During its continuance we had fine sport, chasing white bears, twelve of which were killed. White grouse were abundant in Spring; we shot a great number of them. They were excellent, and proved a great luxury to the officers and men. The summer, which commenced on the sth of June with a shower of rain, was very fine; the thaw went on rapidly. On the 19th of July the ice broke up, and we bade farewell to Pert Bowen, where we had passed nearly ten months. On the 23d we made North Somerset, and worked to the southward along its coast, until the morning of the lit of August, when, unfortunately, the Fury was driven on shore by the ice. Every effort was made to save her, but our exertions proving fruhleinc she was abandoned on the 19th, and her people taken on board the Hecla. Thus ended all our hopes of making the North West Passage, which seemed fa vourable till this accident. On the Ist of September we left lie gist's Inlet for Ragland, and made the coast of Scotland an the 10th. We have been extremely fortunate during the voyage r not having lost a man, eirficr by disease or accident." FROM THE CA LEDONIAN MERCURY ) EDINBURGH, OCT. 15. Accounts were received yesterday, of the arrival of the Ilecla, with Captain Parry, off Peterbead, on Wednesday. The other diicovery ship. the Fury, was lost in August list, but the crew was on board the lircla, and no deaths bad occurred during the voyage. The crews were :o better health than when they left England in May, 15_4. Captain Parry states generally that no important discovery has been made. The following note, addresied to the Lord Provost, contain some farther particulars of them enterprising tustiners. •` Captain K:45: prestLis hls Compliments to the Lord Provost, , t and begs to inform film that he has }alt received a letter from his nephew, a Lieutenant with Captain Parry, on board the Heck, dated the 12th instant, in the Forth, in their passage to the River. The expedition passed a miserable winter in Port Bowen, being di days in crossing the ice. On leaving that this summer, they got en the Western side of Regent's Inlet, in lat. 72. 46. long N. 50. with the finest possible prospects, and both ships were driven on shore. The Fury Was so much damaged as not to be seaworthy, and the Heel a narrowly escaped. The crews of both ships have come home quite well ; they only lost two seamen. " 17, NI October 14, 1112,5." The following is au extract of a letter from the Postmaster of Peterhead, to Mr. Godby, of the General Post Mee here : " The discovery ship Beth, Captain Parry, called off here, and landed Captain Parry, and two other °facers, who have all posted off for London. Nothing of course could be learned as to their voyage, farther than that they found it impossible to obtain their object, and that the Fury is lost. I may add, that the crew of the Fury is on board the Hecla, and that they are all well, not having lost a man on the voyage." The following account is posted at Lloyd's. " His.llajesty's ships Rena and Fury entered the ice on the 13th of July, 18::4, and on the 27th September reached Port Bowen, in Prince Rupert's (Regent's) Inlet, where they wintered. On the 20th July last they came out of the harbour and sailed to the south ward ; from the 24th July to the 21st August experieneed constant gales, with heavy ice, which drove both ships on shore, and on the 25th Augutt the Fury was abandoned." The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Peterhead;dated 14th October " The discovery ship Hecht, was of here this morning, having on board the crew of the other discovery ship, Fury, which vessel It seems was lost. Captain Parry and two other Gentlemen have landed from her, and have proceeded for London. Captain Parry, and the crews of both vessels, I am informed, are in good health. It is believed, and I am given to understand, that no new dis coveries of any consequence have been made by those vessels during the last voyage." What is perhaps most to be regretted in the failure of Captain PARRY'S expedition to the Artic Regions is, that it may derange the plans of Captain FRANKLIN, and the overland expedition, which was formed in con cert with that of Captain PARRY. It appears by a letter received ill Edinburgh from Captain FRANKLIN, dated the 2d of Jose, that he and his adventurous comrades were at that time 700 miles in advance of Cumberland House. The party were all well, and in good spirits, which had been heightened by the intelligence that the stores had reached the depot at the first wintering sta tion. Their progress had been greatly impeded by the falls on Mackenzie River, which are represented as inferior only to those of Niagara. Brussels Papers to the 16th of October reached us this forenoon. They state, that the Editor and Printer of the Courier de la Flandre had been heard at Ghent, for insults and calumnies on the high public offices, and sentenced to be impiisoned, the former for a year and a day, and.the latter for two months; and both to payment of the costs. By the arrival of a Buenos Ayrel Mail, we have this forenoon received a file of the Arius, from the 28J of July to the 6th of August. It contains an account pf the reception of WOODISINZ Peatsu, Esq. our Consul- General and Charge d'Affaires, on presenting his cre dentials, an act which, as Mr. PARISI! well observed, completes the recognition of the Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata by his Britannic Itlimn- In:the evening the public edifices were ills urinated in honour of the occasion. These Papers state that the new Consul from Brazil had been recognized. Accounts from the Banda Oriental state, that on the 22d of July, when the impe. rial column was on its march, the valiant Captain of Dragoons, D. FERNANDO Goma, took from it above 400 horses and eight soldiers, and killed five. The encounter with the imperial detachment above El Perdido took place on the Sth. The detachment which defeated it was commanded by Capt. D. FELIPE CABALLERO. Among the prisoners WEIR tWO OffitCll. The brave Captain DON MANUEL LAYALLEJA, in executing a bold enterprise upon Monte Video, was wounded, and taken prisoner by the Imperialists. The head-quarters were above Monte Video, and the Government at La Florida. The greater part of the Representatives of the Provinces were in the same place. The column of the centre was still stationed in La Barra de Pintado. The following are extracts : BUENOS AYRES, JULY so. Woodbine Parish, Esq. has presented to the Government his credentials from the British Government, which are as follow 1— " FOREIGN Ornce, MAT 24, 1826. " Sta—A Treaty of Navigation, Friendship, and Commerce, having been happily concluded between his Majesty and the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, and the ratifications having been exchanged, the King, my Master, bas been plashed to invest Woodbine Parish, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General, with the additional diplomatic character of his Cbarje d'Affaires in the said Provinces. I have therefore to request your Excellency to give entire credit to everything that Mr. Parish may communicate on the part of Ms Majesty; and especially assuring your Eictikocy, and your Government, of the lively interest which his Majesty takes in everything that concerns the welfare, prosperity, and independ ence of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata. I have, Ste. (Signed) " GEORGE CANNING. I I To Ms Excellency Senor Don Manuel Jose Garcia, &c." Jn consequence of the above, Mr. Parish. in his new diplomatic character, was introduced bT the Minister of Foreign Affair s to a private audience of his Excellency, whom Ilte addressed as follows : " ika—The credentials which I have had the henour to present to your Minister for Foreign Affairs, complete the recognition of this Republic by his _Britannic Majesty. " The establishment of diplomatic relatiois is the natural ces. sequence of the solemn treaty so happily concluded between the two Governments. 1 . 1 1 profit by this first, opportunity to express to your Excellency, by order of his Majesty, my august Sovereign, his Majeitt's en tire satisfaction at the establishment of such specific and friendly relations between the two countries, and the lively interest which his Majesty takes in the welfire, pror i tz, and independence of the United Province of the Ri o d e l a ‘‘ With these expressions from my Sovereign to his pod friends. I conclude, pretesting to yew Excellency, which I maybe allowed to do on such an occasi o n, tke great pleasure ure which personally feel, in being appointed by his Majesty to reside in a country where I have already received so many proofs of friendship." His Excellency made a suitable reply to the expressions of friend ship which Mr. Parish made in the name of his Government. The English man-of-war in the harbour hoisted the flag of the R4Riletlic, and saluted the fort,.whieh returned the compliment. national colours were placed the whole day on the house of Mr. Parish, and the poLlk edifices were illuminated in the evening. Letters received this morning by a respectable mer• cantile house, dated Ancona, the 17th September, state that the Greek garrison at Missolonghi had made a 'sortie, which spread great consternation &moll besieged ; 700 Tut kr were killed. and one of thei r i teries dismantled. The Greeks are stated to lim e only 20 men killed, and 40 wounded. Lette r s horn Missolonghi state, that tumult PAct had, in different engagements, lust 800 men, and he had abandoned his troops at Tripolis:a ; thi t more than doubtful. Missolonghi has again bees s 4 plied with provisions. The accounts from Cattail present the insurrection as rapidly spreading. Add hltAnt.ts, with 39 vessels, was cruising off the Ni ci to intercept the Egyptian fleet, should it attemp t land reinforcements. —. tow _ New York Papers to the 21st of September reach us this forenoon. Otte of them contains an artick fr Buenos Are:, noticing the correspondence betwe en Brazilian Admiral Loso and the Minister at Ihe Ayres, which appeared in the STAR on the 28th It also states, that the President of the Congre ss Rio de la Plata had resigned, in consequence of Congress urging warlike measures ; but as the Due, Apes Papers are silent on the subject, it does nq appear very probable. Admiral Lose, it appears, was satisfied wi t h t h e declaration of the Buenos Ayres Minister, as to th at Government "not having occasioned the insurrection the Banda Oriental, and addressed a letter, sr at i tt that his object was not hostile, but was Merely II prevent the exportation of troops for the Bondi Oa iental, and to aot against the pirates. FOREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 98h tea. Scrip. 1825, 11l dis. Brazilian Bonds, 744 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, Do. ScripApC.lB2s, Ditto Bonds 5 p C. Buenos Ayres Bonds 834 Peru+. 1100d5,05 p C. 61 $ er.d ish Ditto Acct. 834 Ditto for Ace. 61/ ti. div. i Chilian Bonds.' p Ct. DittoSctip,lB23, A p C. Colombian Bds,6pC. 764 71 Postuguese Bonds rim Amt. Pro,.. lids. Sp C. 99/ Dittoßonds 1824, 75 Do. Bonds, 1822, tuo Ditto Ace. 751 1 71 Rua. i1d5,10112.5 p C. 9tl 31 i Danish Bonds, 3 poi Oil f e. Span. 5 p C. Cons.lBllll Do. Marks Banes Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, 1822, Span.sp. Ct. Ci 625, Greek Bonds French Renter, 3 p C. looi. Do. Bonds, 1013 5 pCt. 284 Exchange, 25f. 20e. Ditto Acct. 284 Frenchßentes.3p C. Mex. Bonds, 704 Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Acet. - Ditto Acct. 542 dis. Do.Bonds,lB23,BpCt. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARK.% TWO (vetoes. snaltlL rata romance mass 100 S 51 so 3 23 . 100 5 9 al i English 25 2/ fij General Mining Asa. 100 5 • 61 Potosi, La Fagot Peruv. 50 5 4; 1 3} 8 Royal&annary&Brit.blin.Ass. 5 1 4 i Royal Waldeck 100 1 2 Birmingham and Liverpool $ SO 3 41 Protector Fire 20 2 11 Provincial Pottable Oat 100 4 - 14 British Iron Company - 100 25 201 British Rock & Patent Salt 30 5 304 1 Canada Company 100 • 212 • 34 33 illexiest Company . 100 10 71 Ands tlillan Bolivar FASHIONABLE IN i'ELLIGENCE. Cmcicas.—His Royal Hisbness the Dike of York, for Nes market; the Earl of Beauchamp, for Worcester, from Hotel; Lord Onglry, from ditto, for Ohl Warden; Sir nib; Smith, Ilan. from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Meuingbird and bori4, from ditto, for Chatham; B. H. Beaumont, Esq. from ditto, tor Oxford: Major and 'Mrs. Schreiber, from the Royal Hotel, Si. James's -street, for Hants; Captain Schreiber and the Rev. NIL Schreiber, from ditto, for Essex; C. &udamore, Esq. and Mo. Scudamore, at Hake's Hotel, from the Continent; Williaa 341. soh, Eaq. at ditto, from Yorkshire. WINDSOR, OCTOBER 16.—This morning his 'f A. nsii', accompanied by his Royal Brost er the Duke of CUMSERLARD, Prince ESTERMATY Count LtEres, and the Suite at the Royal Lodge, heard Divine Set vice performed at the new private Chapel, by the Rev, Dr. SUMMER; after which his MAJESTY, with the Ittpl Duke and visitors, left the Royal Lodge in the pol l phaetons for an airing in the Great Pa'k. They are expected to extend their drive to the Castle. Yesterday afternoon, Prince Reetunasv and Count Lama ved at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his Karam. ;# Saturday morning the Duke and Duchen of CLk aspen arched at their temporary residence, in Chaties-streoi Berkeley-square, from Bushy. Their Royal Highnesses retuned to Bushy in the afternoon. The Duchess of CLARENCR paid a.visit to the De. chess of Kent, on Saturday, at her apartments at the Kings Palst, Kensington. ' The Royal Duchesses partook of a de peg, and afterwards took an airing, attended by Baroness &natant& The PrincessYrcro R A takes an airing dray, Inward by her Governess, Mies Limou. The Duchess of KENT honoured the Haymarket Theatre with her presume on Friday evening.' The Prince RASOUMOFFSET Lit the St. Peter.bnret Hotel; Dover...greet, as Saturday, in his travelling carriage, a dire with his Maumee at Windsor, The Princess did not acme pan". his Highness, owing to indisposition. The MarqUis of HERTFORD is still in Suffolk, whew he is entertain's' a select pasty of friends widi &soft boos pheasants, and partridges during the day, and the IFINAIN B ds hospitable table In the evening. Colonel FITZCLARSIME, who has been in Ediabol# for some time, was present at the drill of the 17th Regimens, 8 Burntsfuild Links. en Wednesday forenoon. Drsraesstua Accrnsur.—Yesterday evening, son after nine o'clock, a Lady and Gentleman and infant, of the min of Meuse, and residing In High -street, Bloomsbury, were re turning from their cottage at Harrow to their residence, in aPi through Oxford -street. when the ho ne took fright, it is frosnl he springing of a watchman's rattle, and phloem 1 waggon, the gig was dashed to pieces, and the party thrown The Lady and child were carried into the shop of Mr. OSA surgeon, in a state of insensibility, and upon being exaftsincd, o ' 6 Darn was found to have received a dreadful wound across lig face • the ch il d was nearly crushed front her falling nn It, sad 0 lealalrsost scalped, the hair being torn across the side of thebai to some extent. • The wounds of both were dressed, and mow modation provided for theist in. the house, as it was considerrl dangerous to remove them. Mr. DITLIT esly received KO few contusions. Dasa.wruc Fraa.—This morning, between two asi three o'clock, a sudden burst of flame through the lower part it the house of Mr. JAKE! Correa, Vilrflig•nlandiCillrer, of Nero* street, Oxford-road, discovered to the inmates that the house Ws en In. The flames rapidly ascended through the house, and t he family were obliged quickly to retreat to the roof, across which they escaped. A servant girl, in the alarm of the moment. jar from a, window into the street, and her thigh was broken. r ' Como, who is rather infirm, sustained some very serious injuries , but nose of the ether part of t he f am ily were m u ch bust. rig flames ascended throughout th e b u ildi ng , w hi c h, i n a . shurt time, we, destroyed. The adjoining house of Mr. Immo earpct-nuoi lecturer, was much burned. M r . C otton is insured . The fire, is supposed, was caused by th e exp l os i on o f some coinbustibiG• The thermomeTer in the shade on Friday sunk, be' tween twelve o'clock at noon and midaight, from 74$ 54, being a variation of 20 degrees. X 11) 'Sig -( iginsitir town, I fi ardently co-nperat as I amp subscribe in any al pator. promoter actuating that their the highe g ood by humanity are alsoill resident respectabl curred in GENEI The Ha N 0.13, G The Bar still on she The Pe: Portsmout Alajelity's 'nerds reetsalieut RAM& SMII serge, PH, will be pal Altos' cutter, St 3 at Plymnt Lieut. W Lieut. Bo Purser, to Famtut from Buti I3th dicta and Argo, Davrase the %%cry) rimental jaavoua, e ment, at I fouudatios It=An Shamrock Puarsai Manning, PArrnao Agai n imiT, trot Jane, But dm, Btu thagena ; the South' outward 1 Castle Fe Less; Svasirose CAussr, Navigator from Phil Westbury Snits and ikup Ann, f ro , Hopewell iier cli k. s Rotterdat &ewe, fri Lanaille~ f as Vire a account with a rO lipag gllCSani been pa Acta !3d ult. and the onside' onfider The oUrnltSl MOM pl Po rth F IACIRJ rILENCII _ elate te :died in tat the nog g Ur )01 it to 1 Idler 11..,:s1511