Star. — London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

_J~ •s ~ y . S ~ . s, di but they are not calculated to insure comfort during • cold season, when I understand the natives suffer not little. • There are some very. handsome pohlia wallis the outskirts of the tufty, one on the intolts of a small river, which fins along at the foot of the Andes, which herupppeirs almost within reach. ...! have heardissuab_c_fikchnipuesi and abundance of ything in Chili, as far as my, eiteace gees, everything do much de arer! here than with we, accept buses t these are handsome and cheap; a good horse may be bought for twenty dollars. All the world tides, (drowse. You cannot board here at adecent tavern, not to be named even with our second or third rate ones, at leis than ten dollars- per week. Beer is worth six to seven cents. per pOund, and fe.voty good ; mutton about the same; pork dearer. Turkeys, small and poor, t 5, fowls 40 to 50. Bread is execs..; surely dear, and almost everything in the same propor. tio4l. All articles of dress very high, almost idways of an inferior quality, and extremely difficult to be pro eured."—Aaterican Paper. SPAIN. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. • " Mama, SILIPT. 16. The late tumult it Cordova, of which the, public are not acquainmd, had its origin differently fro m what teas at first supposed, when the affair was whispered about here, it being attributed to that of Tarifa. It hap pened at the bull-fight that a black boll was turned into the ring.—A Royalist volunteer, in the heat of the moment, lumped down, and offered himself as the tg matador of the " Nero," asking permission of a dorrefidor who was presiding.. The latter desired to know if he was aware of the danger, and if he knew how ? and being answered in the affirmative,-gave leave. Whether, on the man's advancing to the ommously-co- Inured animal, his courage failed him, or that his dex terity was not equal to his presumption, he unluckily missed his aim, the bull ran his horns though his ribs, and fairly tossed him out of the arena. Upon this a about of applause was given by tfie Constitutionalists, 'Which was resented by the other party, and much mis chief seemed on the point of taking place, when the, 'timely interference of the Corregidor. and the prompt obedience to his orders, restored tranquillity. The bull- fi,ght terminated. and the people departed with a good deal of noise and vociferation, and mutterings of resent ment, but were kept in check by the soldiers on guard. The Royalists did not like what they considered a de feat, and vowed revenge. It became known that the man had died; upon this they became more infuriated; a party mustered, armed, and proceeded to attack the houses of the Constitutionalists; these likewise had re course to the arms they had kept concealed, and fired from the windows, killing and wounding a number of the Royalists, receiving but little damage compara tively in turn. " The drums were beat, and every soldier called out, and kept under arms daring the night, to prevent a snore general spirit of violence. The next morning, the Authorities, at the head of the Royalists, proceeded to search the houses of all the known Constitutionalists, and all who were found with arms, or even suspected to have them, were marched off to prison; and during the search, the Royalists and rabble were busily en• gaged in pillaging and destroying everything valuable that they could Jay their hands upon. These circum stances have :hewn to the Government that arms are concealed, and that the orders for delivering them up have not been obeyed : in consequence an order aa, issued on the 14th. by the Superintendant-General of Police of Madrid, commanding arms of all descrip tions to be delivered at his office within three days, and that every house would be liable to search. Roy alist volunteers, Nobles, and some others, are excepted. The offenders are to be fined and severely punished. informants are to be rewarded and protected, and their names concealed. Another order has been issued to destroy all papers, pamphlets..&c. relating to the acts of the late Cortes and Constitutional Government; and all shopkeepers prohibited from enclosing their packets in such paper, as the reading thereof only tends to keep alive the revolutionary spirit." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1824. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. *was opened this morning at 95k, sellers for the Account, at 'Which price tkey remain steady up to the present hour, with lit -Ve doing. FOREIGN FUND& 'there appears to be s rise this morning in most of the Foreign Securities. Carron Prices: New Spanish 1531. Old ,2031, Russian 94 • Austrian 973, New Prussian 993, Old 100. Portuguese 90, Brazil 3 disc.pr. Buenos Ayres 23 dice. Peruv. 65. Greek Scrip. 17 15 disc Alliarke Shares 101 11 pre. Helicon $l3 ex div. Colombian Scrip. 71 dise.Cuimabian 773, Trench Seripl2 i pre. Chillan 77i. STOCK KXCIH.INGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut 11 per Cent. Cons. 95% sic 1 .41-3 i per Cent. shut • 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 106% Vs %-i-India Bonds 80 81 10,000 Escheq. Bills (2d.) 45 6; (1%d.) +0 4 LAW ditto (1%d.) 41 MOO and £2OO De. (2d.) 44 6 . Consols for Acct. 95% s/s. If the various accounts in the French and Dutch Pa pers can be relied on, the Greeks have gained another triumph. The Amsterdam Courant, of Tuesday, says, that the Greek hero, CANARI3, had succeeded with his fire.sbip in blowing up the despoiler of Ipsara, the Capita' Pacha s with his ship, but involving the gallant patriot himself in destruction. CAVAILIS bad, previous to his last fatal exploit, . burned the ships of two Capitan Pachas, one of whom was the desolator of Scio. CANARD was an ipsariet, and perished in destroying the desolator a his own na tive island. When the capture of Ipsara Was &Mit be was at Hydra. He sailed itnatediately in quest of the Capitan Pacha, vowing to put him to death or die himself in the auempt t—he has done both. His death will be a great loss to the Greeks, as his skill and daring seemed to set danger at defiance. • • The French Papers confirm this account, adding, that event other vessels were destroyed,. • • i• • Coplifer •in lectat ib - tf - red in Josiah in • denX•e els stifetito . be: a d.' dant of the Minister MAI iwocasarc4, who 'attended the Congress ofCarlowite, and who received lib title of fAtiece from the Christian Powers with whom be , treated in that assembly. ALUANDER MAitlto6ol- 1 Mani, who . now supports the cause tA Greek freedom, is only shoot thirty-four years of age, and is de scribed sts a man of rare talents and great acquirements. —Ayheit a youth, be accompanied his uncle, Prince CARATZA s to. the province of Walachia, and was there employed in several posts of trast and danger. When the standard of Greek independence was raised in 1821, be was in Italy, whence he hastened to the aid of his countrymen and their cause. Disembat king at Miss°. longhi, he instantly perceived the advantage of that position for the defence of Western Greece. After de hiding that place with great credit to himself in 1(822, he prOceeded to Pelciponnetbs, but seeing that he could 510 nothing there, he teturned to Etolia, and af terwards repaired to Sottli, to gain f over the - Souliots to his cause. In this he succeeded. Rkturning to Etolia, established the Local Government of Western Greece, tibia led to thelormation of a Central Congress representing the Greek Nation, of which be was elected President: This Assembly adjusted the Go. vernment which at present prevails in Greece, so far as that country can be said to enjoy a Government. —After occupying successively the posts of President of Congress and President of the Executive Council, he returned to Etolia, and threw himself into Missolonghit where he displayed great talents in defending the place against the Turkish force. After refusing to accept for' ‘ . a second time the Presidency of the Executive Council, and visiting Hydra to press the sailing of a squadron to the aid of Missolonghi, he returned again to that for tress, whose security at present depends upon his efforts. The following extracts are from the Pilote, French Paper : ZANTE, SEPTEMBER 8. Marrocordato, at the bead of 3,000 men, has left Nlissolonghi to attack Omer niche. Letters from Salonica confirm the news that 40 Greek ships disembarked some troops at Epanonis, a village situated very near to that town, and that they defeated in several engagements the troops with which the Pacha opposed them. It is stated also, for certain, that they entered Salonica. We are waiting with the greatest impatience for fresh details. It also appears, beyond a doubt, that the Turks at , tempted to land at Samos, and failed in their attempt- Their Let, attacked by that of the Greeks, suffered a ;considerable loss. It is asserted that the vessel of the . Capitan Pacha blew up, and besides that, they lost three frigates, two brigs, and several transports. The troops which landed obtained no advantage whatever. The fleet of Mehemet Ali Pacha sailed for Alexandria on the 19th of July. It is pretended that it has reached Rhodes, but we know nothing certain about it. The Greek squadron is in pursuit of it. TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 14. The packet-boat arrived at our port from Corfu to day, which place it left on the 2d of September. Im mediately the report of the Capitan Pacha being blown up by the Greeks spread itself through the town, The letters from Corfu not yet being distributed, this impor tant news only rested on the statement of an honest pas senger;mho had just arrived in the packet. The following is his account : • "An English ship arrived from Missolonghi, at Corfu, bringing the news that Canaria had observed the oath which he made at Hydra, having blown tr? the Capitan Pacha, with his ship; but Caaaris himself had perished, a victim of his heroism." It is the general opinion amongst the great Capi- talists in the City and the West end of the Town, that the Government will adopt the system laid down in the admirable speech of ALEXANDER BARING, on the finances, and reduce the Three per Cents. to Two and a Half. Great speculations are now taking place by the Capitalists on this plan being adopted, whirl], it is thought, will raise Consols to par. It is stated in a Hamburgh Riper, that General Os CHAILOWISKY, who set out for London from e St. Peters burgh in the beginning of September, is the bearer of an autograph letter from the Emperor of RttastA . to his Majesty the King of ENGLAND, thanking him fur the successful mediation of oEngland in arranging the differences with the Porte, which are now finally ad justed and yet some of our Journalists assert, that England has lost all her influence at the Courts of Eu. rope. M. de RsirtAtirmaz, new Ambassador from Russia to the Ottawa= Porte, it is now said, will not repair to his post befogs next year. He is gone for the present to his estate in the interior of the Empire. M. MINZIACST is appointed Charge d'Affaires, and will act as such till the arrival of M. ILISZAOPIIIIII. It is probable that he will afterwards be appointed Cons2l - at Constantinople. The dispatches received from Cape Coast Castle, were sent to Bari &►moan, who is taw on a vidt to the Doke of Wscupoins. at Strathileldsay ; the messenger who carried the dis patches has not yet returned, but we ars enabled to state, that our lois in the late battle with the Aslant's' wa► ALS killed, and 400 wounded. Mr. Secretary CANNING came from Gloucester Lodge thisnin morning, and transacted bushsess at the Foreign Office, in Dowtstreet. Tomorrow is the most solemn day in the whole year smart the Hebrews. It is called the White Fast, and is observed amongst them very strict; and in general they 'remain the wiseds . of the day in the Synagogue, with out parta ki ng of any too & The White Fat commences this evening at six Vela*, and Wakes 104nattow mein, the anent it le du& . .. , . 1 111ii$ 141°. :: 4; : THS 101L4 . -- -- N ,- ,. \ 4 saki again visited del ,4 e l d *" - the id twain . e . ~ elkihi lidiedXof (11 `••••• 4 ° a speeinspn e of lite, aU its natural which easteries alone weld. In realty, w S die Wang. ' damp wall—the irregular pammane—the pliara;-tio argil, are all represented with a &Wily seems to set painting ht defiance. Ike way in which the light is throws on the pillars, has almost she effect or Magle. Brest Harbour is also a beautiful picture ; the formidable bat teries—th* 'near ind disrent shipping—the sneaks actbally curling, as it ascends from( the homes—the broad expanse of the water, are all so many trivasphs of art, which, Until the Diorama was pro duced, were thought unattainable. MIDD&ESEX SESSIONS—I'HiS DAY. 1 . —41.-- NON-ATTENDANCE OF SUROOS. A Gentleman named Peacewonhy this day applied to the Court, for the purpose of obtaining a remittance of his Arie for not attend ing, pursuant to his summons, at the last Sessions. He gave, as a reason, that business of the most urgent estate detained him until eleven o'clock, and on his arrival at the Court, be wu informed that the Jury bad been sworn in. The Cons r intimated that it could not ;east him, as, in conse quence of the many failures, on the grit day of the Sessions, it frequently happened that considerable elite was lost. AN 18130 EJECTMENT. Michael Donovan, and Catharine his wife, stood Indicted, at the instance of the I'arish of St. Anne, for an assault on William Mac. grath, Headborough of the Parish, on the 11th of August last. The facts of this case were , a Gentleman named Barber, the landlord of certain houses in George-court, in one of which ti:e•do. fendants resided, wished to pull them down. and for that purpose repaired to the spot with his workmen. The defendants resisted, and in the affray the assault on the Headborougl, was committed. The Jury found them both Guilty. THE ARMY. Saturday, Lieutenant-General Lord Conatasszar reviewed, at termoy, Sir Joint Lisntftv's Regiment Of Infantry, ender the command of Colonel Sir Roa►a? TIIAV/INS. His Lordship was received with the customary compliment of presented arms, after which vs ions evolutions, according to the new system, were performed, highly to the oatisfaction of his Lordship ; who was pleased to compliment •Sir John Laminae and Sir Rouse 'l'mtvass on the degree of proficiency which the Regi ment has attained. His Lordship also repressed his approbation of all the interior Arrangements of the Regiment, Sunday, Lord COMIIIMMEILY and 3lsjor-General Sir June Lass eter arrived in Waterford. They inspected the 15th Regiment on Monday. Monday, the 84th Regiment marched from Waterford for Clon mel. The 16th were to marcleintmediately from Waterfordfor Cork. The ISt division of the 39th Regiment were to leave Limerick garrison this day : the route bad arrived. CHATHAM, SITTIOUHIR 50.—A Review took place this day, on Chatham Lines, before his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoxe and a van concourse of spectators. The afternoon was fine, but unfor tunately a strong wind front the South-west made it unpleasant to the fair sex.—The troops began taking up their positions about two o'clock, they consisted of the 2d (or Queen s Royals),•the 7th Fusileets, _Royal Mariner, the 57%, and the GOth Regiments, with a party of the Sappers and Miners. At three o'clock his Royal Highness appeared on the ground, in the uniform of the Goth Regi ment (be looked extremely well), under a Royal salute from the batteries, and attended by a numermis suite of General and other 'Officers; amongst whom were Lord CATHCART, General TORNCR, Colonel COOK', Sir A. Custom, with many others. Sir HIGHLY Tolman commanded the Queen's in person. Alter 'the grand sa lute his Royal Highness passed down the whole line, and minutely inspected the different Regiments; then taking his station in frunt, supported on either side by Lord CATHCART and Sir A. CHILIIITIZ, the uoops marched by in review, after which they performed most of the new maneuvers in very superior style. His Royal Highness seemed much pleased, and complimented the Command ing Officers on the high state of discipline of their several Regi ments. The day passed off without any serious accidents : one Of ficer (we believe, of the 57th) was unhorsed, and two Gentlemen were rode over. by the . Dragoons on duty, but none were mate. rially Mart, • tHISIAM POHLATR. • 29, Great Winchester-street, September, 1824. Certain Baitish Subjects, proceeding to Russia; have met with obstacles on attiring at the Frontiers, or other parts of the Empire, in consequence of their having neglected to conform to the regulations prescribed for the admission of Foreigners into Rusda. With a view to guard British Travellers from the inconveniences to which the non-ohaersance of, those regulations may expose them, the Russian Consulate. in London did, some time back, by public Advertisement, specify the conditions upon which alone Foreigners, conld be admitted into the Empire. Nevertheless, as fresh instances of similar neglect on the part of certain Uritish Travellers have since occurred, it has been judged expedient, and particularly fur the interests of those individuals who purpose going to ltussia, to inform them anew, that they ere previously to provide themselves with a Passport front the Russian Agents, whether Diplomatic or Commercial, or to obtain the Visa of either to the Passport which they may Lase obtained from their own Government. This regulation admitting of no exception whatever, those Per rone who neglect the observance of it in future, will subject them selves, unavoidably, to be refused admission into the Russian terri tories. A. DE DUBATCHEFSK Y. The John Major arrived at Liverpool from Cam peachy on Tuesday. She sailed in company with the Weimer Cas tle fur London, and spoke on the Yucatan Bank his Majesty's ship HUSSAR, dirk! HARRIS, with a convoy for Vera Crux. This intelligence cap!. as Ike mysterious fleet seen by the Captain of the Walmer Castle, the account of which produced so great a sensation on the Stock Exchange, on Friday. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, the Duke of Yam left his residence is Stable-yard, St. James's, on a shoot ing excursion. Lord CASTLEREAGH, nephew to the late Minister, is ,arrived at Stockholm. _ The Marquis of SALISBURY and family, who have been spending a few days with Lord Viscount VALLITORT, at Mount Edgcumbe, have returned to town. Prince Fa RDERICK, of the Netherlands, has arrived at Berlin from 'Brussels. The following distinguished personages arrived at the King's Arms, Plymouth, during the last few days:-The gads of Trcurtu.n. the Marquis of Warearoae, Lord Baassroan, il. KOLB, Esq. M.P. and Lady Clettia Reim. We learn, by the arrival of a Gentleman from York, Upper Canada, that the hist fourth of the sum of J 6120,000, pro cured by Mr. Gram for the suffirrers In that province during the late war with the Americans, has been paid. • We are sorry to announce the death of.lons BurrwlLL Ds's% M.D. Senior Physician to the Royal Universal Infirmary for Children, and Founder of that excellent Institution. Doctor Davis has been cut off in the prime of life, reactly at that period when his great talents, and his benevolent and truly charitable dis position, were beginning to have their due hillaentt and meet with their proper reward. lie, in a great measure, fell a victim to the' goodness °lbis own heart; as his anxiety for the success of the In firmary aggravated, if it did not bring on his disease. In his exer tines far that Infirmary, he wu indefatigable beyond precedent. He procured for it the very highest patronage In the land; and to him the poor are mainly Waked hr the new and coMmodious building in Waterloo.road, Whit:his expected to open in person, on the day after that epees which Hil&Vilt saw meet to call him hence, to receive the reword of Ns uninterested humanity. • Few men have left such a nisemnumt as Doctor Deets has left in this Institution ; and over sell levier ems tears of such warm affection be shed. He has left a fandlyominetetr, amiable. and disconsolate; and a circle of friends, whose scum hers are exceeded only by their respectability, to deplore the loss of the float and best Benefactor of the Infant poor. The Rev. Mr. COLTON, about whose etystirion absence so ridiculous a hubbub has been kept up by the newspapers for the last . In months, Is nowiald to have landed at Havre, from the United States. We should not be surprised to find that Mr. Cosxon is himself the author of several of the paragraphs respect ing himself, for his name is never mentioned but in conjunction with some work be has written, which is by this means puffed MI A fire broke out in the Coach-manufactory of Messrs.. Thorn and Co. in Ponland.street, Orford-street, about twelve last night, which destroyed part of the premises, and mull the whole of the stock. CHATSWORTHe---ThiS prinCely place is said to have its public days, like Bleak:int sad Hampton Court. Eve • th. Wisest is to be shwa. t, . . NA 'AL mrkuraEhrcr. • • NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Rear-Admiral W.,T. Lake, C.B. has been appointed to the corn ea/IA of his Makity's itiadron stationed at Newfoundlantl i goa. joindy With that at liaMa=y.. , • COMMANDERA TO. THR RANK OF POST-CAPTAI4 . —Right Hon. Hans Friable ESA of Hnntlaldnn; John Fihno e , sad Thomas Picket. . . . • • LIEUTENANTS TO BE COMMANDERS—. Robt. Coo. tart M'Crea, Geo. Thos. Gooch, Mum IPErmek, Wm. o no ., Apr, Geo. Vernon Jackson, Robt. Pe(11), Christopher viii, Charles Hallowell, James Webber •Inee, Frederiek Berfte, Wm. Halt, John Davis Mercer. and John Polo.. ASSISTANT-SURGEONS TO BR SURGEONS— j atm Low, Robt. hlaesball. Evan Bowen, John lioastoon, w 5. p ot. tens (b), Peter Macdougall, Benjamin Minn, Lawrence ViCat, Andrew Small, and John Wilson (c). HOSPITAL-ASSISTANTS TO BE ASSISTANT GEONS—Wm. Dickson (b), Samtt44 Peak, Wm. Hamil ton ' Thomas,Danald, David Jas. Hall, John Donn, Glageow. George Inds:don, John Tod, Michael Healy, Joseph Hood, Utivt.e Evans, David Wilson, John Sinclair (b), John Sentds.(e), W. M'Donakl, Thos. Mitchell, Hervey Goldin', John Bowman, and Nathanid Reeves The Brothers, Dames, from Wick to Belfast, sunk near eq. Wrath on the 11th ult.—crew mood. • The Rambler, Lusts, from Archangel to Wigton, ran on shore on the Rudder Ides, Sound of Mull, on the 234 ult. and bilged.— cargo discharging. The Achille, ALLAIN from Petersburgh, sunk near &camp on the 234 ult. The Volunteer, d--4, from Jamaica, is arrived a num FALMOUTH, Sam 29. Wind && E —Arrived tlei NV ITER, from Jamaica • and Jane, Joints, from Lad& • - Passed by, the Sophia, ilaamay, for Madras. Psystoutit.— Ships in Hamoaze—Barratiwta,:Osiiii, Vises, VALOany HA Italia, GANNET, CilalanON, CHAKTICLInta, PAILITinaa, SCYLLA, gelitLOW, and PICK; and Valiant:au It, Neiman, and Swat. Low, revenue cutters. Between Island and Main--Lraa. In tie Sound—Da tTMOUTN. Poasiasourn, Saar. 30.—Wind S.S.B.—Passed by, the Canadian packet, &OMR. front Jamaica. Arrived the Ranger, &mace, fros t Sierra Leone ; and Johanna, Acta* from Whoa, The Ducken field, Lyons, front London to Carth agena, has put in lesky. Dalt, Sur. 30C—Wind S.S.E.—Came down front the lU*er and remain, the Melly, BinuiaLs, for Trlette; aud St. Donl Evan, for it. Domingo; also, and passed through, the Curav i rr, Hes:Denson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Samk e l a nd Aon Hawn, for Tenerife. One of his Majesty's steam-vessels pawed through from the Westward, with a hulk in tow. BRISTOL, Saes. tn.—Arrived the Maria, 'Sintt.t., front Grenada; Vintage, Wurraner4, from Oporto; Ocean, Puritan:a ; Thomas, Maass; and Severn, Hutt, from ?eteriburgh. Scii.s.r, Seer. 28.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Aims. and Sas- Lase, and Ramat cutter, frOin Plymouth. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER: Dixese Deese,--Dress of black silk bail* : the corsage made tallier low and circular, and narrow on the 'shoulder : it is pro. mented with satin bands plated longitudinally. The sleeve is very short and full. set in a band of six small cords. and arranged in fes toons. and fastened by buttons. The ceintiste is of black satin corded with palmated leaves pendant behind, with buttons hi die centre. The skirt has two very rich borders, composed of satin muleaus, formed into crescents, and united by two leaves of the Alpine saxi frage, tied at the base by a circlet composed of French folds : be neath are two satin rouleaus and a broad wadded hem. A large long sleeve of crape it added, and comes ever the short one; it is somewhat similar to the French sonde d la neige, though without the redundant garniture. Turban of white crape, folded very small; and formed into large bourants ; broad and pleb in fronti tie left side arranged in a full rosette, with alternate &leant: of white twin and crape; the right intermingling with the folds behind. Mark necklace and ear-rings. White kid gloves and shses.—itton Acker nemesis Repository of Arts. Erten° Peary Deest.—Dress of white crepe hue, with three broad flounces of blond ; each flounce headed by a fidl plaiting of tale, of which plaiting there is a triple row nest them, laid so close to each other as to form a rocks. The corsage of white satin, made according to the present mode, extremely plain, having no . otheF ornament than a small bouquet of roses, with one sprig • of myrtle.; placed almost uniAer the ugh A very. 411 plaiting of blond Wailes the tacker part et the WNW. Which is confined round the waist by a belt of white satin, with a pearl buckle. The short sleeves- are of crepe hue, in* .plain• and full; at the shoulder they are orna mented by a piece of broad blond, which falls over, ald is set op rather scanty ; next the arm they are finished by two rows of blond, headed by a white satin rouleau. The hair is arranged lo curie and bows and ornamented in a very elegant manner, with short White. feathers, beautifully disposed in various directions; among these feathers and also among the tresses, are scattered full blown roses, without foliage. The ear-rings are of large pearls detached from each other, and set iu the form of a cross: the necklace consists of two rows of large pearls, the under one fastened in front With a garnet' brooch, set round with small pearls, and a crosPdepending, close to the under row, to correspond with the ear-rings. Pearl bracelet, are worn over thelloves, fastened with a garnet clasp.-- Front La Belie Asserablisfor October. I INDIA BONDS. We yesterday stated that the East India 'Company' had given notice, that they would lower the interest on India Bonds. The following is a copy of the commu nication made to the Stock Exchange on the subject: " EAST INDIA Hogs; Sam 29.—The Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East In dies, do hereby *lee notice : " That the present interest of (A% 10s.) three /punch ten skil linp per cent. per annum on the Company's Bonds shall cease and determine on the sth day of April, 1325. " That from and after the said sth day of April, they shall carry only an interest of (.€3) three pounds per cent. per annum. " That the holders of Beads will be allowed to bring them in to be marked for continuation of the iald interest of (AV three pounds per cent. per annum, until the 29th day of March, 1325; and that suck Bonds as shall not be marked for eontinuadon as aforesaid, on OT before the 29th of March, 1125, shall be liable to be paid off on the said sth day of Apri1,1225, with the interest due thereon; front which date unmarked Bonds steal not carry any buena. • . "JOSEPH DART, Secretary." The amount of , these Bonds is very nearly four mil lions ; the India Company will save by this.operation about £40,000 per annum. • It is understood that Mr. Rumsleroy will, after the next examination, be fully committed to Nes/gate for trial, the charges already p referred by the flank of England being deemed sulScient to authorise that step, and require his removailrona Cu*. bath4elds prison to the usual place allotted to persons in hissitssisgips. We have received letters from Malaga to the ech of September, by which we learn that some dispute had arisen between Mr. MARK, the British Consul there, and the Spanish inhabitants, but tbe cause had not traps.; pired ; it bad, howeven, assumed so serious an aspect, that Kr. MARK bad thought it necessary to hoist the British colours on hlt house, and to take other mea sures for his murky, threats of personal injury having been thrown out, Which it was more than probable, but for these precautions, would have t been carried into. effect. The dispute remainedunsetded when these ad vices left, but no al violence - had been used. ANSCDOTR OF person al violence u cause in which Lord (then Mr.) ERSKINI was Counsel for the plaintiff: a watchmaker, to recover the price of a watch furnished ,the defendant, the talents of this eminent Advocate gained a verdict foe his client. The fact was, that Gentleman had ordered a watch to be expressly made to his directions; and with that indecision which some times appertains to noble and distinguished persona4es, he also ordered another watch of a similar descrtputia ' from a tradesman lit a different part,of the town. Both were made—the latter preferred; and an action was brought hy the former for the recovery of the specified sum. The verdict was for,the plaintiff—when the face- Lions Counsel remarked to his opponent, that though detesidasit had got Cie watch, his dial h4d S C. A Z4re4 the ca.x. , r , 4 7 ~;: . vg4 VIII semi Nvirei • 'Jig • PP ' a ' *alio . Tao • tail .16 volti of i Erie pat the wh ba c I ir - O - t WI SO n 4 Co sot • of do hia ' ha ~ t; Wi bu %SAI 1 Pq 110 th , ve .1-1 of le IrA et AI .ol .ki • Al ' w ^ dl 'ti • a • e I Ad