Star. — London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

NumsEß 13,038.] ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Demobs , . 4,1828. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seu, within the Jurisdiction Of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the od B a iley, London, on MONDAY, the 12th of January next, ffiglit o'Cleck ha the morning : Aod all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Moms committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris diction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Corn olitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Cristo Jamas, the So. licitor of the Admiralty,' at his Office, No.lo, Lancaster-piece, *rand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of N o vagate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and ether Officers, before whom any Inqui. s i t ioos, Informations. Examinations, or Recognisances apay have been taken touching any. such Offences. are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Twangs thsevroas, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sassiest Moose in the Old Bailey, London.—J. W. CROKER. A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. Just published, in One thick Vol. Third Edition, much enlarged and *proved. Price IS.. */QUERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, a Po ll". pular Treatise. esbibiting the Vansro. Synsptonss, Cruses, an d most efficacious Treatment of all . Diseases, embracing all the pidern Improvements in Medicine. Containing also a copious C , Jkctioe or approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, most effectual Methods of rendering assistance in cases st katereeney. Rules of Diet, Virtues and Doses of all Medi cines, Etc. The 'thole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide ler the use of the Clergy, Families, and Invali,da. By T. J. Q RA,H A M. M.D. &c. We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public. It is very far above the celebrated Buchan s, and we shall prison the volume as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being be larked by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a mope:table Physician, well known in our ennoexion, it 14 enriched with much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably su ptrior to Buchan s, but also le every similar work in mar language." Wealeyan 31agaaine. " It will be found a very valuable acquhition to the Family Li brary, and no Medicine Chest, at home or abroad, ought to be considered complete without it."—lmperial Magazine. • 4 It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity.".—Lopdon Weekly Review. - - - Published by Simpkin sod Martha% Loudon. assid by sU lkiuksellers. 1 EAKE'S GENUINE Pll O l.B, justly famous for J.J miring, in all Its stages, the VRNEREA L - DISEASE One unall Pill is a dew, and she tailing of one 1301, in a recent site, will soon couvincetho patient of. the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can .be better contrived, more safe, o f mom nevenient than this Remedy, for inch * are obliged to go jourstles oto sea, as it needs no c.pnlinement or restraint of Diet; and lop years expapiente (ill an extensive practice) has proved that it sill effect a Core when repeated &Oration_ and all ether methods wail nothingt Fur the Scorn and *tiger Climicai Illictilckt. this Medicine has not its parallel. Unwinds ti 4,4,900,pera0ns d lassk sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor- Ise, wields the list eight years. Prepared and sold by tke sole grit 4 49l, X. TAY tOR and IION, Mesokers of the Royal Col e/ Burgeon', at tbsir . 410141 0 1 N _ti• /11 N g w i fira4lmstreeti 9 0 Dates of only ill. 9d. each, ditty inelndedeo—eti.A. Tiro 9 114 ' rand bights in the Passages at night.-- Th ey ase also kaki, their appoiewneet, with copioos &wires, at the Toyeh , 143. t urd - epees ; Mr. Disboevaugles, No. 7, • 41907. 0 41iteitt the DieltentaMt i viol by goo Sumo iv form cow iklrrabk Town Aa Great Xleitaits sod Wand- Utica es" tip t vows taking the above, or tulle of the Proprietor's Metaphase, 141TEKATURE, RILMOMS OF GRSERAL ifILLI;R.—Toe vats: eve. By Joan litusaut. The name of General Miller will be long gratefully reetembered in the western provioettinf South America. Rh disintereved and honourable conduct, the perils and hardships he underwent, and the signal ignites he rendered to the tiring cause, during the writ of iniependence in Ch ili and Pratt, eminently merited *e compliment of 1 1 .1olivar, that to South America silt alsays claim him as one of her most glorious ions."—After Whig served with the British. army in the Peninsula' and elsewhere, get subject Qi dente Memoirs, avetse to a 11% of irmetitity in En hind, tuned hit attention, to the stets of the struggle for in dependence in Shush Atneeiea, and resolved to follow the bent of his inclinteion by offering his 'mines.** one of the Repobhcs. The Rivet Plate , was. considered the most eligible point, few Englisbnimn hiring taught milky yrenown in that country ;he accOrdinglyset saik froalthe Downs in August,lBl7, and arrived at Buena . Ayres in the month following. Soon after bit arrival be obtained, according to his desires, an appointment to die army then serv,ng in Chili, and reaching Stn. tiago, the capital, on the 2tth January, 1818, bavi,og eccopied eighteen days in the journey. At this UAW the intrepid and skilful San Martin had, by the 'Lott ry et Cincabuco, heed neatly the whole of Chili from the Spaniards. It weed obviously far exceed our ac tmomed limits to attempt a. - y detailed account of the indefatigable exerti. ns of the patritt Wilds, till the decisive victory of Aynclinco, in Peru, esta• Wished the independence of South America. TQ Gen. Miller's individual labouis it would be iaspossil?le to do justice in a law Wild. ; =42 NNW therefote con. tent nutsolues with Waring to the preens history ell rko may feel an lamest in viewing successive examples a Int 60 RS by land and sea almost us. parallefed„, with an habitual contempt of danger, hod itutepidity if enterpaiso, wroth' , the military* tune of any ar oe etittairy. The mirk is is Amoy inputs highly istorestiog, net only as as historical' epitome, amply itinerating the mode of Ref kill by *Lich the liberty of Smith America was skinner', ohnonodi bet es the kennel et an observant us v!illwr whit dasetilea the aspect of the country and the Eteracuse of the ialtaisitoots, .os they incident eily attracted his attention, in a any Willies' end Eiethisig mason,. kilt emersion se the coviiiisen of raitstohias and user she Pimps" and Andes, havo enatised him to add , mine nsehal information to the kuleilectre which preceding travellers have af forded as relative to chose pests. An interesting picture is ale i jivers of the condition of the Abo liiiiites previously to the anhjegation of their coun t?), and their subsequent te•atment. What a eon. true is thus psesented 1 Taw isaabatities practised rl' by me Spantsrds upon .their unhappy victims doe : tag *brae long cectutie have freee _, 6l ." 6° last _& be t regarded with t h e 1111111001 horror sae wisp* p—sh a ll U 4 4 ° l my that they hove at length sat thole cl.w le- Stet d ? shall we aot.view, in ihadasolminit and enewehr „ *hick bas seduced Speen to a atom of voter Weise it 41114, isthe scale of nations, the avenging head of a jest mead , . . .. . . •• . • • r . 'Pvt . ("rot ~., . t . -': 4- . • ' -- • . - - ''"' -t• - k.. 4 . • .... ~i ) -..i . ,. .. - ... - • _ •"; - . '::- •-• .. ~....f.".. 4-7.. 1. % 0. ‘-' ' -*; ' . . . ..• • . z • . - • - Jil i g . ;.. 401 ?b . _ it . - . • ; , ,•.it. ? ,• • • " .':`!-F' . - . . '''' • 4 r." 11111 :14. '.. 4' w• . . , : • - 1 . . -15 •A. a % :)," 0 4 , • . ' .... .. i f- . - • . Istal , 3141 . r e ~,;, . - - • r l . • . (' r j b t . aig•f-,44. ' w - l ik3 (P r .., • k." - ) -.. ' . at. 4 ii„,...„,,,,,,,,..„ . ... FRIDAY EVENINO, DECEMBER; 12; 182. . . . ' PRIM SAVEriti!KOl6- - . -- outraged PROVIDINCS? The final liberatioa of South America from the degrading tyranny under which it bad so long groaned, is a subject of universal joy, mi tigated only by the contemplation of that black super stition and intolerant religious spirit, whiclt, while it holds sway, mast naturally paralyze the energies and check the prosperity of those countries.' . Mr. John Miller's Narrative possesses griat merit, and deserves to be estensively read. PARIS, DEL 8. to !ding(' of the slackniss said—k Oh, 'tis no ma! kir If thtre'is. iit biyirifte, old maid, who .furnishes me with As mockescineras I want, and . if I cannot, pay 1r; a twist: of the•neck. wilt settle all accouttu." -On another occasion, and to same country, be also observed—u-It would be bitter for me to remain at home, and cut the thriat lof strtne person there, than foliew this wret,cbed..busioeuolitig dealing." On aliether occasion he was beard to say-- .g There is in my country an old maid, who has Wistip of Loci, ; it I could cut .11e; throat without refloat !mowing it, my fortune vmuld be maJe." larly atrocious expressions-on the part Of the pristrtr were depised to. ' &vela' wirnessei give tbeir teseiniony to !be . ginieral good character of the prisoner. . . The Jury, by a majorit y of nine to three , fobadalrim :Guilty, and , sentence of death was pronounced tn.lshri. During. the Ws; he riihrlayeds great .firinness;- autos ,the condemnation, this his given Wee .to .the fast violent despair. TRIAL OF A HUSBAND FOR THE *tnit,tigit DID NIS WIPE. • • A trial for murder has taken place at the Assizes foe the Department of Cants], held at St. -Flour, which i lasted siz days, and excited the mo.t intense interest in the country, both on account of the victim, a wealthy old maiden lady, and that of the party accused, a re putable farmer. Upwards of a hundred witnesses were -examined. The following are the principal facts de tailed in the indictment: On the 24th June, 1827, the canton of Maurs was throvin into consternation on the discovery of the mur der of ►Mademoiselle de Bouterie, a maiden lady, up• wards of sixty years old, add possessor of a vet, large fortune. The crime had been.committed in her chateau of Laborte, whe►e she was, at the moment 'alone,' all the other inmates having gone to high mass, it being the feast of St. John, at Abe Church of St. Maurs. Mademoiselle de B irterie and her brother, a feeble, helpless old man, also unmarried, lived togetlr-r, and it was the former who received the rents, and hack charge of the money. These circumstances were well known in the country. At issue distance from theghateau de Labnree, which was completely la.- lased ( lived with his numerous family, a respectable fariallr mama Gerard 'Aortas& ibis man bed b treated fa .a long time with great confidence anclkind ness by Mademoiselle de Homeric, who frequently lent him considerable sums of money ell his verbal promise, and without ssitnesses. She had even been known fte quently to carry these sums of m ney to his house, when he was on the point of setting oat for Languedoc, whece he went to purchase-swine. Meynard, who, though supposed to be well riff in the world, had the manners of a rude and uncouth peasant, .seemed but little gratelul for this kindness, and for the last two or three years all cominunication between him and Made moiselle de Bunter ie hid been broken off. Since then ASSISBII 4T RUBIS% •• • 11444 Denjg was recently tried at these Assivw. fir tire wisp der of his. wife, ii).4le- =oath of January but. 'The prisoner, who had been several, year's married to tb deceased, was a shoemaker, a man of Very violent passions, and had often beaten and • therveise ill-streated her. On the 10th of January lay,• two young -wetness entered the prisoner's house, and saw his wife emended on the ground without life; her head was under the grate, and - she was bum in a horrible manner. TI.. surgeons:who were called in gave it as their 'opinion that death had not resulted from the burning, bot that the skull of the deceased had been fractured by a blew from a hammer, or some other blunt instrument, which 11A41 occasioned de ith ; and that it could not have bees produced by. an attempt at suicide, or an accident. Qa an attentive 'examination of the premises, it was covered that the door of an inner room was sprinkled Mademoiselle de Booted, appeared to be in A continual state of alarm,, and had been frequently heard to say, " We shall be murdered, and know by whom:— :She matte her brother change his bed room, and sleep in a chamber'next to her own, and expressed a de.ire to have pistols in tier room. Two months before her death she cautioned her brother to beware of \leynard, for that he was a sill:tits. On the morning of the day of the.tauriier she manifested some repug nance to be left alone while the other inmates of the house went` w high mais, and tohl one of the farmers' vie!" to es:joie:aid keep her c )mpany.. Blaze this woman cithe.tcracar, the presentiment 1114demc4selle de ISOtert"hail 'W,A(hut, too fita)lY realized. About haff-past tort O'clork, a young boy who had cliothed a tree close to •the. chataan r .to -rob a bias nest, saw a man, whaloi)ked foment if to ascertain that no'crne beheld him, enter the' chhteait. About the same time with blood, and it was inferred that the. murder had been committed near that place, and that the body bad afterwaidi been dragged to the Sp - it where , it wet found, and it was inten led to destroy Vie body, in holies ‘4 - removing the indices of the crime. 'Suspicion in. scantly fell upon the prisoner, at well from his peneral Gopduct as from his selling, his wife's property intrust.. 'dittely after her death. end with thi pror.eed (nM* 4,000 francs) endeavouring to leave the country. 4. hammer was found 'vereted.' in the prisoner's WO, which was • known t' belong to Mtn, on which were several spots of bloods He had ails, been hears to threaten to kill her a few hours befora the. body , fatty found. Other circumstances came nut in etitleoce oft the tiial again 4 the prisoner • and Jury fOuncl ~ iq Guilt, of llansloughle. , - - The Cotter sentenced him to the gallies for life. Toe following extraordinary read.* of an escape is given in the Memoirs of Viddeq:-- , 44 . Jaccivard (a police ofßcei) learnt one Jay that I was going to dine in Roe Notre Weirs. Flr. immediately spent with four isast aht.S. Wid3ll) he left on the gruund Iber. and 04enderi the staircase to the room where I was about to sit down to table with two females ; a recruiting set. jeant, who was to have made the fourth, had not yet a, rived. I recognized Jacquard, who never having seer) me, had not vie same aJvantrge; and besides, my disguise would have• bid defiance to any de. sciiption of my poison. Without being at all uneasy. approached, and with the iiiht funeral tone 'I begged bib, to pas into *closct, the glass door of which Jutiked ibtu the banq u et room. It is ViJocq whom you are lookin for. said k; if you will wait f r aft 9301,tas yNu wdl see him, There it his cover, he cam. n,qt be _long; when hp welt I will make you a sip; but if mate alone, 1, doubt if you can seine him. as he is awed and resolved to &few). hianself: 4 I bate my genditeuses on the staircase.' aeseered he,' and jibe escapes I Take care how y. u. place them, thee,' said, 1, with affected baste ; if Vidocq 'should see thee, e woul.l spittryat some plot, and thee farewell to *be bird: . But where shall I place them?' 6 Oh L sibs io thiseloset. Mind, no noise—that would spoilablit and I have more desire than yourself that he should nit suspect any thing." My Commissary was now shutcp in our walls, with his agents. The door, which wan - very strong, closed with a double I ;clc. 'Den ,certain of time for escape, I cried to my prisoners, sal(no arq looking for Vidocq: well, it is he who his caged you...a farewell and away I went like a dart. leasing thzparty shontitig for help, and making desperate effortato escape Freon the unlucky closet." • a liege dog belonging .to Mademoiselle de Bouterie, whinff had. been by Chance' shut out, howled in the most 4ft:dent Manner, and made repeated. eff ,rts to force opeo, # clew,. and get ,into the mansion... Half an. bola after a .milt-mind, who had brought back sotau tows freak pasture: . heard, while in the cow.. houses the door of the tirden-gate open and shut. but, supposing that it,wes i her mistress going . in or coming out, pita no furaher attention to the circum stance. After.quitting the cow-house she wer:t ir.t.i the chateau, and in one of the rooms on the wound.. flour she saw Mademoiselle 'de Boutelie stretched on the fin r, and supposiog that she ha.' (Alen in a fit; s':e ian to raise her, hot on lifong her up by the ;:ois, the head fell complete'y bock between the shoulders.- and disclosed a wide 4ud gaping- wound, essearlingsh round the neck to the spinal vertebra on each side. The girl fled, horror-struck, from the chateatf to the tillage, cry- Mg hot that her mistress was murdered. On the arrival of die ainhoritieS at the chateau; it was ascertained that there were five flesh • wounds upon the bosom; the left" hand, two fingers of, which were cut, suss in the pocket of the arms of the deceased, and held tightly grasped a chaplet of beads. AU the blood of the : body had already. flawed frost the enormous wooed -ill the neck. • Oa eaaruining the other rooms tit the chatekt.,ii was found that several desks and drawers tied been foried open, and ; considerable sum of money taken aware Seterril persons-who had been. arrested on susincion-were,,:fli the absence of an . proo...c* discharged. sortii'clarin i ebui g larjei. and the Murder af4,travellerii, who was koown to have.* large sum of money on his person, which took place in the same weekohrew th; country into the•greatest alarm, sad helped tostrard of suspicion from the priLmer. It was not tiltlit rve months *after thspaurder that Public rumour p...intedotit-Geratd Meitiard.at the author of the crime. It was not without great reluctance that the local authorities resolved to act upon this rumour, and impeach of so foul a crime a wealthy and hitherto respectable farmer, the father of nine children.. Indeed so little were they inclipe.d to give credit to the intputation, that in the first instkocoMey nard was not arrested, but only summoned SO tipper and givievideliee before the Magistratls. It . was re markable that Meynard, on quitting horn,. look - leave of his family in a very affecting manner, saying " It k possible I may not return," and left directions with his sons, similar to those of a man setting out on every long journey. On the first question put to him by the Magistrate be became confused, and seemed not to know whas-to answer. He said, on the 24th of June he had been to the first mass at Maury but could not tell the name of the priest who officiated, or of his neighbours who were neat him in the church. He added, that during high mass lie was occupied in fishing in the river. Thew assertions were found to be true; at least that he had been at mass, and that he had been fishing oothe ing in question.. • • . • • A Women (*edged that she saw, from hat-window, a man stealing towards the chateau ; that *aboUt tine same time the dog barked violently ; and that, twenty, minutes after, she saw the same man come _front the chateau; and creep along the hedges. as_ if anitiouv to conceal himself, and that this man appeared to hit mere. like Meyuard than any one else she knew. : . The boy also, who from the tree saw the assassin enter the chateau, declared that be was a man of the the same sine ai Meynard. The other suspicious circumstances against the pri soner were, his not having gone, like all the other ed. lagers, to the chateau after• the murder had been dis coveted, and-the contradictory reasons he gave for not , haviwkdone so. 'He also denied tharthedeceased bad ever does -him any. service, or : that pilled ever been isdebtelf to her. Amongst the witnesses was at pig dealer from Laa guedoe. who declared that, four years before, speaking . _ . By accounts from Rio 'de Janeiro of the 14& of October, we learn that M. Gutman° and M. Monztwww D'AMIQUERQUZ, who left this country soon after their arrival from Lisbon, for the purpose of . apprising Dori PeDRO Of the real state of affairs in Portugal, had ar. rived serrid day? previously, and were most graciously and kindly received by the Eupzzon who was fully infOrmed of everything that had occurred in LiOson up to the 16th of August, and also of the arrival of the . young QUIIN at Gibraltar, and her subsequent depar ,ture for Englind, of which he highly approved. It "vissigeneratly believed, 'in the best infolused circles at . Rio, that the mission of Lord STRANOPORD would C9lllO pletely fail, as the &IMO*" and the Brazilians gene•. rally, were warmly indignant at the conduct of Dot! Mrouir,'- • Tlfeltbelinsford Assizes commenced yesterday: - The calendar is very heavy, and contains upwards of 100 prisoners, many of whom stand charged with very ag gravated offences, but no important case was tried yesterday. A man named Jahn Evans, who has long been a no torious character in this part of the country, was last week apprehended in Montgomerysbire, owing to tl Gentleman who resides at Hadley, and was on a Chit to some relations in Wales, recognizing and causing him to be secured. The fellow is supposed to be imPla.' cared in robberies almost innumerable. When appre. hended, he parsed as 'Squire Smallman, kept his setters, gun, and horse, and was a very ardent sportsman. He was taken in a state of intoxication, in a public how,. and had upwards of VOOI. in his possession at the time. In consequence of his apprehension. a poke officer from Montgomery arrived at Pencoyd, is this county, whets the parent; of Evans reside * and proceeded to starch their houge,yrheu a vast variety of stolen articles. many of which have been already claimed by different per. sons. were found packed its boxes, and the parent% Jas. and Susan Evans, have been committed to our county gaol.—Hereford Journal. FRENCH PAPERS. SUM THE OAOIIIIII A 4 / 1 4A 1 Weat DEC' 10. CONSTANTINOPLa i Now. 10. We have no important news frOni the theatre of war. The new Grand Vizier has commenced his operations, and this circumstance, added .to the continued arrival of troops from Asia, give credit• to the.notion of a win- 1 ter campaign. There is now no idea of accepting the proposals sent by the three Ambassadors from Puma, and the fell of Varna has produced no change in this respect. All the reports that have been circulated on this subject Appear to be unfounded. When the Minis ter of the Netherlands, acquainting the Reis Effendi v.ith the declaration Li the blockade of the Diedanelles, pa - him in mind at the proposals decided upon at Po roe, be was answered, that even if the Porte were in clined to make peace and accept these proposals, it would not bad any security in them, because they were not supported by any solemn guarantee, without which there would be neither safety nor peace possible for the Ottoman Empire, or for any other. The news of the blockade of the Dardanelles caused At first a great sensation, but the Turks flatter them selves that this measure will have the effect sooner or later of dissolving the alliance of the 6th of July. be cause it exposes too much the interests of the maritime Powers. Among the troops that have arrived from Asia, a corps of three hundred armed Dervises has been noticed. PARIS, Do. a; Letters from Vienna say, that it is bel'eved in the best informed circles that the Russians will be obliged to repass the Pruth ; it seems impossible for Varna to hold out against the Grand Vizier, who has received the Sultan's orders to retake it. FROM Tilt MRIMAGER DRS CUABUIRRII, DRC. 9. , TOULON, Da. S. His Majesty's schooner Le Finisterieltis arrived in our port from Navarin,. with dispatches vidaorste let ters from the Mcirea. Tire Captain thinks that be site O&M - idea and the convoy of transporis with provi sions, not far from Navarin. It also brings news of tltp depertnteof M. de Rigey for Smyrna. General Wy se') having judged• the presence of our uoops in the: Morea henceforth useless, and seeing also that they conid no. lenges keep the field, was advised, it is said, tibia they should be sent back to France. It is even 'toed that the , first division will arrive at Toulon abottt., the end of this month. . Natrertheless, French garrWies will be left in the.fot messes of Message, till tirsemilitia are organissd guard times. MUMS TUE CORSTITOTIOURI4L..• TOULON, Dio. j. The frigate La Galathee, commanded by M. Flpury i , has this moment taken on board SOO troops destined for the Morea. Its departure is filed for te-morrow. They are the same soldiers who some time ago strived in sit baste, in the expectation of being embarked im mediately, and who having received• counter orders, re opined ontosed for 15 days in the village of o:lioulei p near Toulon. It appears that a summary of the dispatches brought by the Finisterre was sent to Paris by mass of the telegraph. and that it was on the receipt ct an answer from the Goesrument through the same channel that the 900 men wen ordered to embark immediately. There are also some rumours' ropecting the departure of fish troops for the Mores; they say. that4he 3d, t4lre 6th. Aud the 14th Regiment, of Infantry wTH foifsi part of the new expedition which is going to be Rat there. Tbq return of the brave Colonel Fahvier to Greece was at first inseuded to be made in the frigate La Ga- Why, bat as this vessel cannot start till to-morrow, the pal-age of this defender of Greece is to be. taken in the galliot La Daphne, which sets sail to-day. and which will soon make the voyage to Navarin, as it is much lighter than La Galathee. • We are informed that Colonel Fahvier has just been appointed Mancini-de-Camp. Letters from Navatin announce that the Trideat, as well as die division which sailed from Toulon, under the orders of Rear-Acheiral Rosamel, have arrived in that port of Greece. That Officer immediately placed himself under the command of his superior, Admiral de Rigny, who a shunt time afterwards sailed for Smyrna, to which plate it is said that he has gone to teperintend impartant diplomatic interestseelative to the establishment of the Greek Government in the Morea. francs Foss—Pasts, Pre. 9.—The per Cents, 106,...100e. Thies per Cents. (ex. div.) 741. 10c. Bank Stock, 1,0451. Naples . Seed, 701. 85e. Royal SpanW► Loan, 79if. Haytlan loan, Rsolsaoge ea Loadoo—Oae month, 251. SOc. This. mimh% SM. 10c. Attest received front Monte Video of the 9Sd of September announce the arrival there of the Sapphire bigot; and the Chanticleer, Advensere, and Beagle sutveyingvessels—the Chanticleer from Rio de Jaw°, and the two latter from the Straits of -Magellan. The Adventure and Beagle bad been some months in the Straits. havitt. wintered these, with the intention' of zesumieg thew investigations in the spring; but the scurvy suddenly making its appearance, and other on ' foreseen events, they were compelled to relinquish their sop Miens sad prooted with all dispatch to Monte Vi4,e fee 4applie, which had bad the effect of check ing that dreadfisl mabsdy. The Adelaide schooner. Lieetenam Thomas Graves, had also arrived from the Ism place undet tuna,' CirCUISMAICS 4 I. - Commander . E 'NW* Stokes. of the Beesie, died early in August, arid , t etat intoned in Peet remise. Lieutenant Shell, of the 'Dank, end some et the, seamen, had also died. Capt. King, of the Adventure, Lientewant airing, acting in the cnenerand of the Beagle, and the other officers And Ma Wee well. The weather in the Straits ot. Meg* lan is , as Iscea meets sad tormented havini , -, 0 . 1 , 1 ** woo, ne ofitivo% bott frigarniani and swirang• b3d ots4siopsay Piked 41as shipsesodlipoo the w1164e Ref (Amway, as *see ateeperies w swat every thing +within Mob ratelt• ..nr■rlll 1111111111111 tea et - Ca- g I Iql icy. of* ril.ol ! vet, R OW. s s