Star. — London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

".,c .or syt , o commands the besieging army before Callao, abort 5,500 men, is a Mats of great merit. I have seen nore whose manners please me more. A little over 50, he looks 60, from f gigue of body and mind ; but of incessant activity. The castles were fully in vested on the Ist instant. They are establishing heavy batteries; but it is probable they will only he taken by mutiny or famine. Wall has placed himself in a situa tion where his ruin seems inevitable. General Bolivar toasted him on board the frigate, praising his valour and perseverance to take a course in which his de struction was inevitable: but ended with a sarcasm, that he was lihe Pizarro in the island of Gorgone, who thonght with his 1. followers he should concifter the contirent ; and concluded with ' M he speedily join Pizarro, and give him an account of his labours." GRLEcE. FROM TIIC JOURNAL DES DFRATS, AUGUST 31. %ANTE, JULY 27. Ac soon as the troops, recently lan'ed at Navarino. had joined lb , shim Pacha at Tripolizza, he left a garri son of 2,000 men in that place, and marched Immo. distely towards Calamata and Canstine. After the de rrture of Ibtahim, Ypsilanti invested Tripolizza, and . stvm made himself master of it. Tice Egyptians, va; :11 as 500 wounded who were there, were put to the sword. There were also 1,000 Greek pri soners, who have all been saved. Ypsilanti then caned - the walls• of the town to be demolished.— I y on receiving this news Ibrahim was going to return; but Ypsilanti and Colocotroni, who, after the affair of Tripolizza, had marched against him, met him, and gave him battle, and defelted him : and following 1..m-olosely,,,skut him up in a position called Tripolamo (the three rivers). It is hoped that he is at length in the power of the Greeks. At Missolonghi the enemy has lost nearly two thousand men, in the several attacks which he bas made on the place, all of which failed. Tie loss of the Greeks is only twenty-five men. But the besieged began to be shot of ammunition when sortie Merchantmen succeeded in supplying them. On the 22d of this month, the enemy made a general attack by sra and land, but thank GOD he failed; his blldness cost him dear, since he lost between five and seven thousand men, besides forty vessels which were gone to invest Vassiladi. A vessel which has arrived this morning from Pre- sera, brings word that 4,000 Albanians lad returned to that town fiom the siege of Missolonghi, to demand theoarrears of their pay. They threatened to set fire to the town of Arta if their demands were refused. A passenger who embarked on the 29th of July, on board the same ve.sel, which brings the letters from ZArite adds, that on that day the Greek fleet, which was expected every moment, was in sight of that Island, and that the telegraph had made signals for 18 sail. FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS. AUGSBURGII, AUGUST 25. PRIVATE LErTEu.—We have received, by to•day's postiletters from Zinte and Corfu. It appears that the nrif naval operations of the Greeks, if they succeed, 'nay. pieduce important results. The Egyptian fleet had no sooner set sail from Navarino, to proceed to Aiexandtia for fresh troops, artillery, and ammunition, when Admiral \halals received orders to put to sea mith a division to pursue and fight this fleet. It was Loped that an action might take place near the Isle of Rhodes: on the other band, Admiral Sachtury, who was ordered to pursue the Ottoman squadron of the Captain Pacha, has sailed first to Navarino, where he attacked and routed the Algerine squadron, burning, by 'newts •pf his fite-ships, several frigates and cot vette& After this exploit, the Greek Admiral joined the fleet of Nenga. 'Ile) , then sailed together for Cape Prpa, and when they arrived them, the Captain Pacha immadiately epitted his station before Missolonghi, to meet the Greeks. It .is probable that some irnpottant action *will take place in that quarter, the result of which %re shall learn by the next mail. At all events, Missolonghi was no longer blockaded by sea, stria will have enabled the Greeks to throw supplies into that place, before which Itedschid persists in making the greatest efforts. :11e Seraskier has, however, been repulsed in two successive attacks on that fortress, in which he suffered great loss both in killed and wounded. THE. EVI4.N I NCI STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWEINK O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 87i for the Account, with lade doins. They fell a little, but have recovered, and are now again at 87i I. In the Foreign Market everything seems to be on the mend. 'Current Prices: New Spanish 16i 17, Old Spanish 21122}, Rus sia': 90 91, Mexican 691 70, Austrian 94 95, Colombian New 74} 754, Brazilian Scrip 11 10} disc. Mexican Scrip 101 10.1isc. Dunish Scrip 8i S disc. Gr.:ek Scrip 161 16 disc. Guatimala 4 31 discount: PPUCE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 pet, Cent. Cons. 36 78 B7 I A 3I per Cent. 95 1 ,6 96 36 per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 100 1 ,E 102 101 1 A % Long Ann. 21% 1 / 2 5 16 7-16 sliidia Bonds 11 12 A. 71,000 Excheq..Bills par .4 prim. i 2500 ditto par 3 prem. 4.:100 and 1:200 ditto par 3 prem. Cons. tor Acct. 87 1 / 2 1 / 4 % 14 By a telegraphic dispatch, received at Paris, from Bayonne, on Thursday, which we bubj()in, it will be seen that 4 1 rebellion has had ill luck" in Spain, and thatAienetal BEssteatts has fallen an early victim to his' conspitacy, , hiosself and seven of his brother Officers having been . 61ieil ifit the 25th ulf. and shot the next day. The object of General Bissrsaas is generally believed to haveltkbeto l dethrone FirRDINA IND VI( and raise his brother il4Tntant CARIMS,.4 . that most unenviable dittincticto x ,the absolute. Sovereignty of Spain. It is supposed- that the veil witty who (the I.l , enets extepted) mainly contributed to restore FERIN tiASO; ;have beCome so cOnvineed of his obstinacy, and th*t there is no chance of tranquillising Spain white he remains at:the bead of ti e Gove, nment.that tiny would, tilercfare,•7 4 lark that principle of ir s itimacy for wbic:t they once so strongly contended, end, setting aside the present Ring, change the succession to the Throne. The experiment of a Constitutional Government, hall this party been inclined to'sadopt it, • convinced limp that the great body of the Spanish people were not itt& ficient!y enlightened for such a change in their institn. tions, while their confiscationi of a part Of the wealth' of the Church to the use of the State, in the most pewit ridden country under Heaven, brought upon the Con stitutionalists the immeasurable and unceasing hostility of the Clergy. The leaders of the present party began by declaring for pure and absolute despotism. That this, however, is their pretext, not their ultimate object, is manifest, by their striking in the outset at the root cf legitimate sove reignty,and settingasidethe lawful possessor of thethrone. It is probable, therefore, that their real purpose was the expulsion of the French, and this is confirmed by the im postance which the French Government attach to the apprehension of gESSIIMES and his set en companions, and by their previous movements and preparations on the Spanish frontier. In a country where the love of monarchy is so strong, and the attachment to FERDINAND, notwith standing his misrule, is so obvious, the attempt to change the succession was likely to augment rather than allay the public dissentions, and until they are allayed, and Spaniards all unite, any attempt to get rid of the French by force, is likely to prove abortive. Opposed as we always were to the invasion of Spain, which we considered as unnecessary as it was unjust, the French have certainly kept Spain in tolerable tranquillity, until it became again disturbed by the very party who had called in the aid of the French troops and fought by their side. _ _ To a high-minded Spaniard, if such still remain, in a country degraded and humiliated beyond all precedent, the occupation of his native land by a foreign army , must no doubt be mortifying; but we much doubt that deposing the KING is the best way of remedying the evil, even were it not unjust. Nor can we think that General BEssteaes, who was merely known as an active partisan, was likely to inspire sufficient confidence to have rallied round him, to any great extent, any one of the four parties into which Spain is divided. The affairs of that country appear in so hopeless and inexplicable a condition, in such a political chaos, that we almost despair of seeing order arise out of it, unless some Statesman of commagding genius, and possessing the confidence of his countrymen, was placed at the helm of affairs ; but, alas ! these are not the days of a XIMENES any more than of a CHARLES V. The following is the telegraphic dispatch announcing the fate of BESSIERES and his enterprise FROM Taft MONIrtUR OF THURSDAY.—OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, AUGUST 31. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BAYONNE, Arrived - 310t August, 1825. " iil osittaAr. oosatAnnum AT sAymore TO its Eicss.r.ocr till istrintrze. OP WAR. " On the 2.5 th of August, General Count d'Espagne overtook and arrested &Wefts and his accomplices, one league from Molina d'Arragon. " On the 26th Bessieres was shot, with seven of his accomplices, whose names follow :—Bagnos, Colonel; Gotnes, Captain of Cavalry ; I'eranton, commanding a party ; Ortega, Adjutant of Cavalry ; Belosco, lieutenant of Cavalry ; Guisbona, ditto; Toures, ditto. The King is still at St. Ildefonso, where everything is tranquil, as well as at Madrid, and on the whole road to Bayonne. (A true Copy) " Count de KERESPERT, " A. CHAPPE." Cape Town Papers have beeh received, but tliey are of an old date. New Brunswick Papers to the 24th of July have reached us, but they contain no news. The suspicion gains ground that the French have some designs on the Spanish Colonies in the West In dies, especially the Havannah, whether to hold them in deposit, or as an indemnity for the expense of occupy ing Spain, or on some other pretext; knd the suspicion is I i by no means quieted by the kik ;-talkel-of expedition from Cadiz to reinforce those Colonies, in conjunction with the strong French squadron which has so strangely and mysteriously found itself assembled in those seas. This forenoon we received German Papers to the 28th ult. It appears that in consequence of the re monstrances of the Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Stockholm, the Swedish Government has forbid the sale of men of war to the Colombian Government. The following are extracts : STRALSUND, AUGUST 12. A traveller, who has lately passed through Stock holm, has related that M. Alvarado, the Spanish Charge d'Affaires at the Swedish Court, had lately Presented two notes to Count Wetterstedt, respectimg the sale of some Swedish ships of u ar, which, according to his opinion, were intended to strengthen the naval force of Colombia. To the first of the notes, which was drawn up in general terms an evasive answer (says the account) was given, which led to the delivery of a second more detailed and urgent note, to which the Swedish Minis ter replied, that he should not enter into farther discus sions with M. Alvarado, before the latter had received special commands on the subject from his Court, which is not the ca : e, so that the step in question was taken.in consequence of reports in circulation. .the accounts from Stockholm direct, of the 12th of august, • mention that expresses had been sent to Canis cxona, to forbid the sale of such of the ships in question as had nut yet put to sea. • BERLIN, AUGUST 14. The great heat, which had increased to 26° of Reatt mur (above yo° Fahrenheit), and has done great damage in tour saady soil, has now left us, and we can breathe !rerly. Had it set in a fortnight sooner, it would have caused a total failure of the crops. As tt is, they have not proved abundant, and all kinds of grain have ac cordingly then a little ; but the prices are still so low, in comparisonsvith the exposes of production, that even rthose landowners who have no debts, are unable to' sebsist by them. At the end of this month, the ship Princess Louisa will sail from Stettin, on a voyage to Lima, for account p! the Society of Maritime Commerce here. The cargo chiefly consists of linen and woollen cloth. Among the latter are the finest qualities, viz. cloths at the price of - five dollars 15 gr. per Berlin ell. The Company seems by this to calculate on the opulent inhabitants of the capital of Peru. According to the reports of travellers who visited Warsaw during the sittings of the Diet, this capital of the Kingdom of Poland has been so improved, since the country has been under the Russian Govern ment, that it is hardly to be known again. The walled camp near Warsaw, which can contain se veral thousand men, is said to be peculiarly remark able. Russia is so eager to promote the happiness of Poland, that it has advanced a sum of forty-two mil lions of florins. Particular favour is shewn to the ma nufacturers of woollen cloths who come from foreign countries to establish manufactories in the kingdom. There is only one opinion respecting the good admi nistration of the Government, the mainsprings of which are said to be the Minister of the Interior, M. Mos iowski, whose admirable speech has been published at length, and M. Lubezki, Minister of Finance. The landowners in Poland ate, it is true, in as critical a situation as ours, hut they are sensible that this is only in consequence of the wars, and of the circumstance that the owners of property of other descriptions have latterly acquired a too great, though perhaps only tem porary preponderance. In Warsaw, the people still in dulge in the flattering dream, that the Lithuanian Pro vinces may, in a certain case, be reunited with the Kingdom of Poland. FOREIGN FUND Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 1825, spCt. 748 Ditto Scrip, spCt. 1825, 9i dis— Ditto Acet. 11 96 111 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds,6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 74 Colombian Bds, f, p C. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 758 741 778 Ditto Acc 751-743 76 753771,77 Vanish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Ditto Marts Banco, To.Scrip,3pCt:lB2s, 8 dis Ditto Acct. 8 76 dia. Greek Bonds 57 Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 161 di,. Ditto Acct. 161 dis. • Mcz. Bonds, SpCt. Ditto Acct. 69 718 70 Ditto Bonds 6 per Ct. 8, 'TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Scrip, 1825, 10 . 81 9 dis. Ditto Acct. 10 8 9 81 dis. Neapolitan Bond., 1824 Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 691 69 Ditto Acct. 68 Ditto Scrip, 1824, 6 p C. WI di.. Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acct. 82 Prussian Bonds . 5 pC. Do. 80nd5,1822, 5p Ct. Russ. Botids, 1822, 5pC. 91 931 Ditto for Arc. 91 921 Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 216 21 Ditto Acct. 211 1 Spap.Sp. Ct. C. 182.1, 161 French Rentes,s p Ct. French Bentes,3pCt. 704 f. Riehange, 25f. 10e. Guatemala 24 dis. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct., BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. lIIIN • SliA RT. PAID. bunt. Anglo Mexican S pm. 100 50 62} Anglo ChiUan 14X1 Ge Castello&SepititoSanto • 100 5 10A g Paseo Peruvian 100 - 12; 12 Potosi, La Pax, & Peruv. 50 5 ?I 81 Royal Irish 25 I'9-16 A prcm. United Mexican 40 20 ditto New 40 10 ASSURANCE COMPANY. 20 2 MISCELLANEOUS. MA ILL PAID. PRICE PPR MIA RI. British Iron Company • 100 • 20 • 151 Britif3h Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 12i 12 General Steam Navigation . 100 5 - 6j I Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 11A 29 31 Protector Fire Yesterday, at an early hour in the morning, the Earl and Countess of LIVTRPOOL and suite embarked at Calais in the Spitfire steam vessel for Walmer Castle, where his Lordship landed some hours after, in good health. Tuesday, the LORD CHANCELLOR passed through Wimborne, on the road to his mat at Encombe. His Lordship ap peared in excellent health and spirits. Tuesday, the corner-stone of the new market in Sal ford, near Manchester, was laid by Lord Brxxxv with masonic honours, amid a very numerous and highly respectable assemblage, graced by all the beauty and fashion of the neighbourhood. The Marquis of WATERFORD was entertained at a public dinner at the Devonshire Arms, Dungarvon, on Monday. by several of the most respectable Electors of the County of Water ford. Indisposition prevented the attendance of Lord G. Balms. roar, Representative of the County, and brother of the Marquis. The Dean of ICILLAtoe, Mr. and Mrs. PRATT, fa mily, and suite, Lord Musccaay, family. and suite, Sir Jonas Gluiest and suite, Mr. O'Rxn.t.r, family, and suite, are arrived in Dublin. Wednesday se'nnight, Lord and Lady DUFFERIN, the Hon. Colonel WARD and family, Captain Bance, R.N. &c. sailed from Belfast for Glasgow. Earl Foa - rEscue and his son, the Hon. CHARLES FosTescOE, arrived-in Limerick on Thursday se'nnight, from Kil larney, and are now on a visit at Mount Shannon, the beautiful seat of the Earl of CLAM The Hon. Justice VANDELEVD, after concluding the Cnnnaught Cheek, visited the residence of his brother, the Right Hon. JOHN 0. VAWDCLIUR, in Kilrush, County of Clare, last week ; where he was received with lively demonstratioos of joy by the inhabitants, who drew him into the town, and illuminated their windows in the evening. Mr. Serjeant GOOLD and family sailed from Belfast, on Friday, for Largs, on board the Swift steam-packet. The Hon. Mr. YELVERTO and family have arrived at Cork, from the Lakes of Killarney. Mr. KEAN, it is understood, took his passage for New York. in the packet ship Canada, Captain Rastas, which sailed on Thursday. A new Comedy is in rehearsal at the Haymarket Theatre, written by Mr. Nom T. P. COoKE and REEVES are engaged at the Adel phi Theatre. This day the Annual Civic Carnival, Bartholomew Fair, was proclaimed by the Loan MAYOR. The troops of travelling shesvmen form a numerous encampment upon the field of action. The fair at, Blagdon, near Taunton, is suppressed. The weather, since the sporting commenced, on the I2th of August, has been remarkably fine, in .consequence of which, and the great number of birds that were known to exist, the-legitinzate dvstrnyers of gime have attended in crowds, and done immense havoc among the gfouse. In the R-cords of Peterborough Cathedral, is a me morandum of one John Scarlett, the sexton, who buried . Queen Catherine, divorced by •Henry the Eighth, and 50 years afterwards, Mary, Queen of Scots, and is said to have buried the whole parish twice over, dying at 95 years of . age. The Great Canal of Lake leis mill .be finished on the 15th of September. Ittistaiinfign:ficent,Can t al, it appears, and the New York people ,icenaiquitcitstoxi cated W itli astonishment at their greet• uttrit itt nom-, plating it. FASHION4BLF The Duchess Dowager of Rutland left town yesterday fur mineton. Warwickshire. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday ; . r Hatfield. Earl Spencer left Wimbledon yesterday for tds.sest,. Althorpv, Northamptonshire. The Countess Mansfield and family Leff town yestsrday for ford, South Wales. • • Lady Lygon left town yesterday for Sprit% Hill , Wereeat er ,bi, Colonel Fitsclarence has left town for the Earl of EgretnoLes seat, Fctworth•, Sussex. • • Lord and Lady Wsllilnn Russel have left for Pothampton. The Marquis of Granby and the three Ladiechlanners left town yesterday fur their father's (the Duke of Rutland) ►cat, Chevek•y Park, Newmarket. General and Mrs. Balfour and family arrived yesterday at emir?' Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. Ja mes's-pla ce :—James a.!y, Esq. M.P. for Eastbourne; William Baxter. Esq. for aighton. Colonel Black and sons have left Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-stree% Sir Colin and Lady Campbell and family left Go.ld's H ote l , Jermyn-street, yesterday, for Paris. G. and C. Silvertopp, Esqrs. have left the Clarendon Ilc:tt, Bond -street, for Brighton. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Alhemarle-street cois Borja Migoni, Esq. on a tour through England, &c. Gene:. Armanteroes, ditto; Monsieur Pintersio, for the Continent ; C. Gurney, Esq. for Cheltenham.. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street:—Captain and Maxwell, for Tunbridge %Veils; J. C. Richards, Eq. for Par:,; William Stanhope, Esq. for ditto ; J. B. Lee, Itsq. for Brighton. EAST' I.vDIA The East India Company's ship London arrived off Portland the 31st ult. She was Cilfip;tched from China, in company with •'.e Canning (already arrived), on the 27th March ; s.parated from I.: r on the 24th April; arrived at St. Helena the 27th June ; and sail. a ,for lingland on the 4th July. _ _ _ AARIVAILA AT ST. HELPIA.--TIV! Courier de la Pais, Couic•r, from Manila, the 21 July ; the John, Gri ffi n, from the Cape, the. 4th July; the Java, Blacklin, froM tdang, the 7th .luly ; and tte Bourdelain, Gallais, from Bengal for Dottideatrt, the Bth Jul ; .. SAILING, FROM ST. lIKLINA.--Tile Mary, Hutton, and Maria cutter, Waring, for the-Cape, the 28th June; tuts! the Courier de la Pax, Collier, for.Bourdeaux, the 4th July. STRAIT* OP GASPAR.-.-011 Monday, the 11th of April, the Wm , . Company's ship Canning struck upon an unknown shoal i t the Straits of Gaspar ; the 'weather being qUite calm, she wa.: gut off without sustaining eny injury. The bearings on the shoal. were— Peak of Gaspar . Soul h. . 78 .W. Tangong Break ditto . . 64 W. High Hill on Banca ditto . 73 W. Islet of Long Island ditto . 16 r.. Long Island ditto . 23 Fa The shoal is not more thin a quarter of a mile in extent, varying from 17 to 31 fathoms, which is,least The Canning, - when off the Cape, rosy in debt of the um, point of land from the Ist to the 1 1. 7 .0 t h -of june, blowing hard the whole time. PASSEWO MRS Pill LONDON, ,c4102..1143711 [SY, FROI4 C. J. Fair, from Bombay r.:flaomas, from Macao. .. 1 .~ . NA PAL ?;INTELLIGENCE. Arrived off Scilly. the Rdviard Dant Nr.vsout, from 3..- maica ; and Rhoda, Betas, from flit4ttor . Ayres. Off the Wight, the Chieftain, PArtuason, from St. Vincent's. Off Cork, the Anna Maria. LIMO* from St. John's (N. 8.) Off FalmOuth, the Luna, Fox ' ' from the Cape of G oo d Hope. FALMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind N.—Arrived the Dispatch, rot , . STIR, from Galipoli. Sailed the George Canning, Loxu, for PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind N.N.R.=ArriVed the Kite, Sraas. from Oporto. Off the port, the West Indian, Conk, front Atitigu.. Sailed the Sophia, JUNKY, for - Stettin. Perrstiourn, Seer. N.W.—Arrived the Sauthworth transport, from Barbadoes and Antigua—sailed from the former, 21st July, and from the latter, 28th ditto; his Majesty's ship Turns, from Plymouth; CamuuoN, Fox, and KIM: cutters, trout a cruize. IDEAL, Sm. 2.—Wind W.F.—Passed through.from the River, the ghillie, :for Lisbon . ; Jcinima, NOSTWC, for St. JAW. (N. 8.); Scotia, DAM, for Meant ;• Am fthysr, Thomson, for Que.: bee; sod Fleury, WISIMORf;LAND, for Dvnterara. LivFKPOOL, SEPT. I...—Wind Itabella,PalNDALL, from Sr. Joffu's (N. B.) ; Bride, 11 , ,PEINS, :rum MaranLant; Orbit, MURPHY, from Para ' Ann M'Kcnzie, EN, sum, f ront De. merara—railed 15th July; llualtisson, Worm, from do.—celled 21st July ; Caledonia. &snot% front ditto; Wellington, &slow s , from St. Lucia ; Goliah, SNOW, from Charleston; Janet, Orarstaxr, and Livonia, Sums, from Quebec; Rllis, CHISHAVC, and, Huntley, --, from St:Jsaltis- - s' (ICA); British Tar. NEMIX, from Miramichi; Bucephalus t. GUILD, from Seville; Susan and Jane, APDonas.a, from St. Pstershurgh; Arcttuus, Wnasroi, from Lisbon; and Douro, BELL, from Oporto. • CUSTOM-HOUSR, SEPTEMBER 2.' Ssrtrs Eirreaan INWARDS—The Syren and Csgnaneree, front Calais; Mercury, from Archangel; Superb, from Lxith; Perse verance, from Liverpool; Felicity, from 113 . p541; Fraw Cathr rina, from Kiel ; Fraw Margaretta, from Rotterdam ; Jonge - Jo hanna, from Antwerp; and Charles, from Rouen. Farraaan OUTWARDS—The Jane far Quebec; /hoe 'and !Tv . - rier, for Hamburgh; Vine ' for Riga • King of the letherlar.h, for Rotterdam ; Philip, for Jamaica ; Belle Atianet, for Antwerp; and Ida, for Stettin. CLWARINSI Ouvw.taris--The Pursuit, for Haniburgh • Mary; for Madeira; Cora, Amelia, and Maitland, for Cadiz ; Nautilus, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Maria, for Vera Cruz. Land in lance, in fair situations, wheie there are good roads, will not yield the purchaser more than t wo and a half or three per cent. per anpum interest, unlebs the purchase be on a great scale. Colonel WALL, of Fallow Park, has presented to the Mayor and Corporation'of Worces:er, a ice of erd. nance and nine suits of black iron armour, which belonged to CHA nits Lt.!, ultom they ware left at Worcester, atter the fatal battle in 1651.. The gun is a brass long French six•pounder ; it wag, presented to CHARLES the 11. by Compte Ale Banco, whose arms• and name are engraven upon it; there are also the arms of. France, with the date 1628; round the butt are the words—Johannes Sithqf nee fecit Brugelles. It was spiked when left, but the inside is.not,,injneed. Tuesday, a firs broke out on the estate OCAfr. Boaw, called the Teo Acres, in the parish of Coldtidge, which destroyed four cottages, togetherwith . , Iniplements in husbandry, and a great quantity of -wheat. A pcynr old man, named Rogers, upwards of seventy years of age, fell a victim istendeavouring to save a b r, and his daughter, a young woman, was so dreadfully burnt, that there are but faint hopes of her rt covery. The .fe ce.ssed was dugout of the ruins in a very mutilat.id stye. Several coveys of partridges have been observed I attl y coming from Frairce, and it is supposed that the shout ing season having commenced there, the birds. have. taken flight at the noise of the guns, and soirw.ht refuge in our cliffs. No less than three leash have been picked up in an exhausted state at Cauterijury. METEOR.—The 22d of August, at eleven o'clock at night, a meteor, in the form of a globe or ball of tire, was seen at Utrecht, moving in a directioh from south to north. lts,brilliancy, was vary great, surpassing thAt of the brightest 1119011 light. Its dis appearance was Etend•d by a .sound,• resembling the 'Rise of eurms. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIADA ! - 7 At Gruyere, the fa mous cheese city, a bachetoi six; an slderty. Gentleman, who has seen service and in the course of it lost both'his legs, l tkrthe,'ltge s of thirty, was married this.,day s ittrtnigl3t,tn,l 111,141‘,,c -venty years of . age, who ha l l tht34 of r o u gu t ig 149, -the world without arms! • . - A Morn:lig Paps containiaaviorticle whit* has get out of its place ; but. what es it the rat agraph begins .11 'lke)! .0.144:.be SO•liC 44110011 e acre . ! • • Forty IL PpMin, a f 'I hiriT 31 1 311 Rain' toti o rtitegf3o3 : lAA o lcou i tho d mitbecactm C 2 — a ei painnepp a , : ff ti tt - I2 h ttazi ll e l iti,, Companies Regiment,' I ham T he Office Last and suc those 6 The v. eA each suc diminuti the sple son : venile F Gala," tl up the ss wete en Ip rt laced grand nn the o day Gal The a and sac At the followit lor, and i• LAn of the fo the prast most res t which ye Majesty, Illustriot British n prietors has been they may sum Wilk ments, tv ments they hop Vat:tidal person of and heal farewell In cr interest Propr is attentic Public. tions of was Tilt accomi dose' v• constat at riot In Esq. II and tl is app' week. confin of wh -forme , Dr • morni of Mt drape' So gri all ;h the I.( throw roline Seven mad 1 the I The a the n , inhab suppt • 1 pines theft ! • their Polic • any I pop') 2.1A1 Is a se latel: kb stree hunC with restc take fere: pearl felel ons P a r t • roan La strut and the the! • labs is t sue foss ib4 r C 7wati ,v ,au