Star. — London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

_ even Mequinenza. Some persons affirm, that this last place had fallen into Weir hands; but that which is more pr.'hable is, that the projects of the conspirators had failed by the• di;cootelies vf their accomplice►. It appear , i , owever,.hat in the province of Valencia, on the side of Arragon, two or three •ery considetabl.- bands have bees. organised, whose appearance wit ex.: plain the delay of the talked of journey of General Longa to Mad'id. PARIS. Sen. 11. A report was in Reveref circulaion to-day, that the garrison or V rna is a yet etel solve. fiad destroyed a part of the Ri,s,ian works, and that after a murderous conflict the besi , sers were forced to retire from that fortress.. Fames Fusoss.—Pasts. Seer. 12.—Five per Cents. Joule, Sept. 22, ex. Av. Net ?Sc.—Three per Cents. 74f. 29c.—Bank Stock, I,64sf.—NeepeUa■ Rents", tX/L Exchange on London—One month. 251. nu. areoey ; direr ataidas, 25L 15c. paper ; 2Sf• lOC. mosey. FLANDERS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS,Serr. It. The Universal Gracile of Greece, the numbers of which from the Ist of June to the sth of July have been received by way of Zone and Ancona, contain, among the facts which are already known, many particulars of its internal situation. The Torks, in their fortresses, continue to live in a kind of truce with the Greeks, while Ibrahim bears with resignation the tenfold scourge of plague and famine. He has set at liberty and sent to Arcadia 870 prisoners, because he had no provisions to give them; at another time, perhaps, he would have suffered them • t ) perish for want; but he hopes by this apparent kind neat provisions for his troops on better terms. When they reached Gargalimon, which is desolated beer the plague, the Arcadian Government forbade all corn.. • munication with them. Coro° and Navarin are free from the plague, but Modon is afflicted by both the plague and famine. The vigilaace of the European squadroe s and of the Greeks have lately been so strict, that Sactari alone bad captured, in a short time 'seven vessels, which at tempted to violate the blockade in order to carry here a supply. Not being able to obtain any by sea, he had employed secret agents to collect some on the coast of Pyrgos. ft was proposed to send armed detachments to tbe spot at a time.agreed upon to escort the ixisoners to the foettesses, but 'fiactali has disappointed this plan also. Two thousand Arabs having come to • mein the provisions found nothing; the • whole had ' been captured two hours before. While Ibrahias is struggling with farniaennd disease, the Greek Govern. meat iseoasolidating oider and security ia the intedor, and paying the'greatest attention tont iculture. Plan tatioas of potatoes have been made at Argos, on hills wells situated in the vicinity of the sea, by 44)0 poor peruses of both sexes, who have obtained a livelihood; 2000 others afterwards begged to be allowed to parti cipate in this laboer. The fertility of the soil ii such that Stevenson,ith superintends the plantation, affirms that the p roduce will be siety•told. Among the abuses which the Press. 'dent is endeavouring to extirpate, usury is not the least. The French 20 franc pieces begin to pt into circula •tion. There is still much irregularity in the cyllection of the tales, but the Administration ac-Napoli di Ro. •mani.r, formed by Colonel lfeidegger, has laid down a system of regulation which mugs t serve as a model.— 'One would say the blessings of peace already extend to 'all Greece, in the state of inaction in which both par ties remain. There is no fighting except in the island Of Crete. His Escelleacy the British Ambassador to the Oen of the Netherland.,arrived in this city yesterday float, the Hague, with his faintly and suite. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether lands arrived ohs the Bth at the camp at Zetit, of which his the Commander-in• Chief. His Royal Higtmess, as be passed along the front of the line, was received with the greatest joy by the troops, with whose• ap pearance and discipline he was pleased to express him self high:y satisfied. SEPALIN, Aso. SO. • Clothe banks of the Danube, and on the river itself, there are daily Skirmishes between she Russian maraud ing parties and the evroits.• appointed to piotect the drips batweeas Gibe,. and Widdin. Tbis eavigatiotiot the Danube, which is at all times diffscuk in this part, is Hereby. greatly impeded, wad commerce must ghostly cease entionty, by which not .only most of the bosses in this tows• must be mined, but several thou sand families which live by the•stavigation of tie D 4. note redeabrtia beggary, mid•compelled to have re course to lobbing. These are undoubtedly very gloomy. prospecrs, and these bad contequeaces as increased. by the citoust,tances that there is as appearance that the war will soon be ended. la additiou to all this, the. harvest in this country. as welt as is gervis and the Principalities, has turned oat badly. We alciady bear' that maiip bosses in Seatenchia and Old Orsova have' stopped payment, and that in this little tows a bank. l ruptey to the meant of 500,000 piastres has taken place, which was occasiimed by the loss of a cargo of thbacco and leather, which a mercantile house there had enticed at its owseisk from Widdin. An Asturian ship )sad undertaken to bring this cargo, and had ar-, rived in safety, aids a Turkish, escort. at- Bassa Palau RA Ur, on leaving that place, be was compelled, by the direction nl. the current, to appioacb the Wallacbias shore. The Russians ported there fired upon the ship, sad got on bsiard small vessels, in order to-take posses doe • a it. The Turkish escort defended it bravely, and compelled the Ruslins to retreat to the shore; but a etieket, thrown by the Russians, exploded, and the "bole cargo fell a prey so the ilacnes,—(The Agnew Gazelle, which gives an .accasent of this unfortunate affair, says the loss is estimated at 200,000 piastres.) FRANKFORT. lianas. A Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wurtemburg arrived- this evening at the Hotel d'Augleterre, in this, City, travelling under the title of Countess of Groniogen. l CASSEL. Sam s. Henry Unwin Addington, Esq. British Minister to the Gellman Confederation, yesterday had the honour. to.d c tiser to his Royal Highness the Elector, in a pi- Irate aadieece, his credentials as Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King of Great Britain to this Court. Lgatioabi l A.G. 24. 'the eapadition that has Sided born Naples against Tdpeli oansiate of 10 mms o f war, includi n g eight or tea liillPholltar It diet MK appear, however. that any TelPolitaortorssira have put to -es—frairk.Pep.S9C7. A Cabauts Paper, of the Tch of April, states, that ose blibtooo. Gaagooise. of Bagbasar bating died of the disease fteradiag at Calcutta sad its enettoPs, his wife, Ireesdsplessisitie. expressed a desire to beta her. self alas with set od. SIM. Europe," Gentle . impus.ut tains present, -the wpm could oat be bessd as usual, and when the lames row, b e i n g *stable taw the torture, she made leer escape f rogs (be pilittio which, however, the waddlew been forced tract SU for thviassferenee of gie Europtats Gaaticalca. . • .st I ' t it „ • LISBON, Scrr. 6. Another Act of the Portuguese historical Com has past, and the curtain has fallen offer the island '(Ma deira, which surrendered to the invading expedition on the 24th of last month, after two date delay and two days' struggle—in which, by mistake, ore oian wa s killed, and one man was wounded. A Portuguese packet, after a voyage of nine days, arrived this fore noon with the intelligence; and while some English residents laugh with derision at the late bombastic pro mites of the Constitutionalists, and others ark curing in ire at their cowardly defence, the Miguel'tes appear thunderstruck at their good fortune, and some ate dancing in the Government offices with joy at their Sovereign Lord's success. and others are filing off rockets in front of the Senate House and of the great Convents. The ships and signal posts have the Portu -Buese colours flying, and they and the Castle have bred a salute in honour of the day. The current ac count of the affair is, that the expedition, which sailed on the 9th ultimo, arrived off that Wend after nine days voyage. A frigate was sent to apprise the Goserno Valdes of their art ival. and of their deter migration to attempt taking forcible possession, and demanding to know his intentions; he replied he would make them known in two or three days. In the mean *bile, some the most daring of the invading 'squadron ven- tured to approach the shore, to see what opposition would be made at Machico, a small landing-place about five leagues from Funchal. Perceiving no obsta cle, they made signal to the squadron to approach, and all linded with ease on the beach, where even men of Madeira say that 200 men, by rolling down louse stones, could repel 20000; but no re-issairce appeals to be made on the first landing, and having climbed up the precipices, the invade' s got into the middle 4,f the island. Souse show of resistance was made on their approaching Funchal, but it soon ceased. The "courageous . ' Valdes having fired one shot, fled on board a vessel in the bay. Some call it a French one—others an English one; and the people of Madeira have yielded. end shouted " Viva Lion Miguel I. oar absolute King r Such is the re port circulated in town by the Captain of this packet, and by the agents of the Government. Eight **Clock hi the Evening. The following bappleeteng la the Geuletle has just been published: " °ma A L. " LISBON, Sam t. • 1 ' The brig of war, Infant D. Seba•tiao bas 'mitred; counts from Funchal, whence it sailed on the St9th of August, the packet Gloria having sailed three days before. also with dispatches for Lisboa. The Captain brings. the important intelligence of die expedition having reached Madeira on the 16th of August, and that it disembarked altogether on the 22,1 at Macs ico. after some resistance from the batteries, which were forced to yield to the fire of our squadron. On the 23d, after having had a rkiraiish with the rebel troop., the whole division entered the city of Funchal; and on the 24th the Dew Captain General disembarked, and, on the same day, took possession of theGoveran.ent— thus re-establishing the Government of the King our Sovereign. The inhabitants-of that island, u soon u . their' loyalty to his Majesty could be supported. manifested it with the greatest enthusiasio, all the factious, who.' had not fled On board she Eighth corvette of war (such as Valdez and (ohms). being dispersed or hid den.' The Muncipality of the cite of Funchal, as well as the Judge of. the Pe•iple and the heads of the different guilds, had met and protested against the vio lence which Valdez had done to their.faithtul s, aliments. " The faithful inhabitantiof the is i lasisl of Porto Santo had acclaimed and acknowledged his ..Majesty in the MUM!, most worthy 05 their known loyalty. The Uo vernor, Brevet Brigadier General Cosine Dasoiao•da Cunha Fidie, directed that august act on the 17th-of the last month, to the great jpy of all; and having alas given every . assistance in his power to thetzpedition, as soon as notice was given to him of its arrival. The dispatches will be published.". Lisbon is partially illuminated this night, in conse cfeare of " the glorious nese The weather, after lour swaths drought, has turned heavy and rainy, and the illuminated sweets look like streets without inhabitants —there are light-. but there is no rejoicing. Ilachance on Limbo. 47—Gogramest Paper • Maey. ZS '[HE EVl4.:l•ilAts zatie-tti' LUA II uA . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, Irak PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Soak Seeds Shut ladla Hose II IL iris Cam lk-tl. Sbsit South Ilia beck' apse Ct. Cons. 864 11,1 Old Annuislon . Se per Cent. Shut New Ditto . Si pa Cent. tied. Shut dim) &Abe+ BM 74 3 5 4-pce Cc. aletti,llB2i e 4 .15441 Dlthi74 3 S ' 1 4 par Capt. 1826, Shot duo and Moe Ditto 74 1 Long Ann. Shut Bask* Acct. ti Si India Stock Consols tor Acct. Sag 111 FOIIIII4IN FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.sti K. Brazilian Bds. Spa. 644 1 Mot. 1ti0,1443,6p Ct. 4 . 0 391 I Do Acct. 641 Bo Acct. 46 cownitstsu ha.. 4 per Ct. Postog.llds. SpC. 10 11 - Do. 80nd5,11124, 23 Do Acct.l6l . Duni& Ikls. 3 pet. 634 4 • ne55.16114.1661, Spa. 944 D. Ace. 64 Weal 241 4 Gros& 11.6,1811.1, .4pCt. 19 IS) Fr. Itentos.S pC. IOWSOs 42 My D. Acct. 19 Bodoni, 115(306 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAURS, TWO O'CLOCK. WAKE. flillb. 100 . 95 IS as so 70 • •_*z Angle Mexicali __ Ditto Wationa SS - S 7k Potosi La Pas & Pectin. Aso. IS 5 Al les 54.-flI 199 United bleakest 40 if lei Yesterday Mr. Houran, the King's Messenger, ar rived with dispatches at the Foreign Office, fro* Mr. STaarsoao CANNING. at Cosh. The dispatches name., that a COatention had been agreed to between the British Commander in Chief, Sir E.Coisatncrrow.and the Pacha of Egypt, according to the stipulations of which Isamum Pecs♦ was immediately to evacuate the Morea--the Egyptian troops to be embarked in ves sels to be sent from Alexandria, and escorted on their return by English and French vessels of war, all the Greek slaves to be delivered up by Inaantst to the Allied Admirals, and also those who had been carried to Egypt after the battle of Navarin. Oa the other pot, ADMIRAL CODUSINITON bad engaged to li berate all the soldiers and Egyptian subjects who were prisoners among the Greeks, along with the Dicers and seamen of the Egyptian corvette which bad been takes by the Russians in the harbour of Medan. The reply of the ezisting Government c f Portugal. through in organ Vie Lisbon . *Gaseete, to the Prates of the Marquis DC &MINDS, and V:14041111 IrmiumgA against the *bur patios Of Moon, is unworthy qr,l4. Mention for any nine argument that it advances in sup port of the legitimacy of his Sovereignty ; but is re markable for the effrontery with which it admits and justifies the treason and per jury Qf the tharper. True it is, says the Gazette, )hat 1111nust. acknowledged himself to be the subject of Don Piano, and the Regent of Lis kingdom. in his GAM and by his authority—true it is that he solemnly swore to be faithful to the Constitu tion ; but necessity compelled him to resort to these means for recovering by stratagem his own rights of S..v,reigoty. is The King," it is modestly urged, " found himself under the necessity fof assuring Europe that he was coming to govern us for his August !bother, but as his rights and those of the nation were laid down in our fundamental laws, his Majesty, notwithstanding any promises that he had made, could not alter them !" It is really a grievous reflection, that the person whose business is thus openly avowed, ilrould now be undis puted master of Portugal and the Madeiras. The greatest dereliction of principle made by the Jesuiti cal Clergy in the dark ages, was their inculcation of, the maxim, that the end of an action justifies its means; or, in other words, that any crimes are allow-+ able to accomplish what has been determined to be expedient. If the people of Portugal, ignorant and bigotted as they are, can be deceived by such pre tences as this—all see can say to them is, that they are worthy to be the subjects of their still worthier Ruler ! The old falsehood—that Don Panno became a foreigner by accepting the Crown of Brazil—is again proclaimed with as much audacity as ever. The pur port of the law of Lernego is well known to be, to preserve the independence of Portugal as a separate kingd..m, and particularly to prevent her becoming ! provitice of Spain. Suppose that a reigning King of Portugal were accidentatly to succeed to the Croce Soain, it is plain that be might lasfally rule them both as distinct dominions, in the same manner as Gamma the lVth is the Sovereign of Great Britain as well as Hanover. The worst possible tone that Almon, can assume towards other Powers, is the continual allusion to these ancient laws; which, even if his consttuction of them were right, all Europe knows were abrogated by the Charter. We acknowledged the South American States beta se the will .of their . citizens had changed their form If Government, and the Spanish Colonies hadconsequently ceased to exist. To admit the rower 0 any nation to remodel its constitution is one thing but 1 to recognize an authcir icy w hose pre torsions are refuted ow of his own mouth, is a determination which will find Great Blitaio more tardy than he expects in adopting. . Last night we received the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France dated Saturday ; also Ger man Paperi to the 7th, and Brussels to the 13th inst.l They contaio nothing new from the theatre of war ; and this omission seems to confirm all the unfavourable re ports respecting the situation of the Russians, which have prevailed for the last fortnight. A report bad been very generally circulated in Paris that the garrison of Varna had, in a general sortie, de ' stroyed a considerable part of the Russian works, and that after a bloody c nfi ct, the besiegers had found it necessary to retire wholly from before it. The dispatches received on Saturday from Lord Hatrasauat at Odessa are said not only .to confirm • the above rumour, but also, in addition, Mentions the dangerou. state of Prince MENZIKOIM in consequence of the setere woundi which he had received—the ap pointment of Count Wuaoszow to succeed him, and of a considerable sickness prevailing among the totem. aid ofVetteral BillIIINDOIRF • a brother o the Princess LIMMI, and an Officer of great merit, having fallen sacrifice to it. An article from ',Coulon. in the French Papers, an. Oooncits the receipt of intelligence having been received there of the two first divisions of the French Expedition having reached, the 29. h August, the coast of the Mores. *A letter from an Officer on briard the Villede Marseille states, that Colonel Eintruta and another Officer had come on board, and repotted that lea AWN -was making every preparation to quit the More. ; but that the fortresses would be deliveted op to the Talks. The French expedition is, therefore, likely to find some stork, • notwithstanding the retirement of locums from the field of action. By the Dutch Mail we have received this morning Hambnrgh rapers to the 10th, and the Algenteine &thing to the 9th inst.. Neither of them, however, contain any intelligence from the Rusbian head quar ters. The following are extracts: . ST. PETERSDURGH, Amass rt. Ts Dews was performed to day it the Chapel of the Taude Pa lace, on account of the taking of Pod. _ _ _ Aso. 4g.-On the liith of this month, his Majesty was pleased to approve a proposal of the Council of the Empire, by virtue of which Yamtchatka is authorised to trade with foreign countries foe ten years. The celebrated English traveller, Franklin, has arrived here oa board the George IV. steamer, in four days from Lubeck. Accounts from Riga of the 20th say that the prices of all de. scriptions of corn hate risen considerably, and that a further else is expected, in consequence of the accounts received from abromi. As the stock of wheat in the vicinity is imminent fee the demo* fee evocation, orders have already been soot to the townsmen of the interior. ST. PETERSBURGH, gin I. LIIIPIIMILL IIIOCIUNT. " To Count Woronsow, Governor-General of New Russia and Bessarabia. Already, before the bias& with Turkey, ships which had taken on board cargoes of corn in Russian ports were exposed to various emendate in their passage through the channel of Coo standeople ; the Turkish Goverment often compelled them to deliver their cargoes, though destined for other places, at price: arbitarily imposed, and disadvantageous to the owners. At pftsent,- when the declaration of a just war has wholly broken off our mi. , cable relations with Turkey, it becomes necessary on the one hand to prevent name serious acts of violence and extortions, to which the Russian merchants would be exposed by 'ending corn through the channel of Costandnopit ; and on the other band to deprive 'the Ottoman Porte of the possibility of supplying he capital with corn exported from Resets; we have, therefore, thoollit propee pasitively to prohibit the exportation of corn of terry kind fume di the pens of the Blab Ilea and the See of Asd, under any . • lag whatever. We especial, charge yes to carry tb wrie st . strktly hato erect. sad to we that it Is pometually and viie r , e „, 4 observed." HA%IBURGH. Saes. S. bi r d aanorliben. lately Kris Nth Ambassador re the Court of Prank. the Marquis of Lothian. and Lord Kerr, arrived Cite day before yesterday at Lubeck, on board tbe meant boat fros t c o. penhagen. The Gnome IV. arrived at ten o'clock, in the evening of t h e* at Travemunde s in eighty-eight hours from Cronetadt. STOCKHOLM. Auu. t 9. A courier has sithrtd with a letter from the amperes' Kieh l y e to our Sovereigo, the answer to which, It is said, will be 4 44'44 next week. The daily rains ever ilnee the 17th, appear likely to disayp i k t the great hopes previouely entertained of an &Mutant harvest. CHRISTIANIA. Av 0.27. After the deg days were over, the rain which sensitised sol srt ceased, and we have bad ever since the finest harvest ' , embe r ,. The corn has nut sulfernd any damage from the rum— Polars, Brpt. 9 . NAPLES, Mousy IS. The Gears*: die &vie de& Doe Sacitie contains the M oo * article: " Since the end of the month of April 1826. a Treaty or N g , has existed between our Court and the Regency of Trienh, Bey, it is not known on what foondation, persuaded kilmeU t h a this Treaty ceased to be in force on the happy actue l i aa King our Sovereign to the throne of his 'newts's, and ea ail pretext that Regency, at the time, demanded a present of loom s Spanish piastres for the renewal 14 the Treaty. Such a &sum was met as it deserved, and the injustice of it being d eauswasi *to the Bey, as it was destitute of aU foundation, he formally Bowed It, and front that time perfect harmony kat r eed , 4 between the two &ates. Things being in this state, we h i d, ; learned with great surprise that the Bey, following the m ic a, which are certainly one favourable to his honour, not naly r ang with great violence the demand of a present, but even went so tar as to fix the term of two mouths for the utmost time tkat would wait for an answer. " The honour of his Majesty's crown and the security at bilk s /*Orin that an end be put to an uncertainty reopening them,. tionrot this Court and the Regency of Trips4l, in consequence at 'such strange demands, his Majesty bas resolved to dispatch to Tri. pen a division of his royal navy, woomanded fro Alfonso Losi Carats, with orders to trelt with the Bey. auJ jounce him in tu t u manner as shall appear to him the most prow, n..t to disturb* actual state of peace between this Kingdom and the IL semi. Ti e squaw°n destined for this ler vice sailed on the 14th ussunr"... Anservions Papers, Sept. 13. BUCHAREST, Acc. 20. Various reports are is circulation reipectii g the apparent stag. ration of the Russian operations, Lod they will probably be repealed throughout Europe. It is advisable not to give Implicit credit se thew wholly unsutbeutiested reports, but to wan patiently he events.' Before three weeks are passed something tirciove w ar probably take place, which will show the true enteral affairs Ttir may, perhaps, occur in the vicinity of Adrianople; and the eull distance of that city from the prevent line of operations of the Rat. lion army, proveg what credit is due to the victories clamed by* Turks, and the reports of the bevies of the Russians. It is tne however, that the Turks take every measure far a el, ones mkt. ance, and that they aro collecting a great force about &kik, S advance of Adrianople; but the Russian at my is prepared ter egos thing. and of the scantiness of provisions in Bulgaria, and theme* of the ground, prevents a rapid advance and brilliant soccevei: every thing is certainly provided for, and mea•ures taken to sluts, notwithstanding, the object proposed. If the Russian eddied, subject to privation, the Turks Jo not fare better; and Hestia Pacha is said to be now obliged to send a part of his troops fist the 'amp at Schumla for want of provisions, and he will innately be obliged to dismiss the greater part before the siege of the place bas closed up all the outlets. Large sapplies of rice and Mime we sent every week from this city to the Russian army ; and the nub tniesariat department has received new orders, which Count Pails takes care to see strictly obeyed. A Proclamation has been issued by the Government, ism* merchants, especially foreigners, of every protection in the pried , palities.ft-Agenutine &item; Sept. S. • EXCHANGES ON LONDON. ILINUIVICIN. Seer. 9.-13 104; two montbs,l3 UMW, Save. s.—Three moths. 6 144. Basun. Sire. 6.—Three months, 6 241. Prraaaatnicat, Ana. 29.-10 11-16. Vaisya, Auo l so.—Tbree mambal. 97. Attnitatloot , Sur. 114-111 02i to 12 0 t 2 meeths,ll 97 Ito 119 S CITY, Tye Lye o'CLoci. We have a number of arrivals this morning, particotaly lion the Bast; bat all si them are very scanty of iiiturittation. Hobart Town Pepin to the llkh et April, Bombay to the ist of June, and Lima to the 20th of May; but we CMS scarcely had an ankh in them worth 'streak* One of the Hobart Town papers saps, that the alteration in tin decks, as published in the Preelesentiem se far as they muted, an in perfect accordance with the seutimsests which are upraised; and the snicks on which an Increase of duty has jest bees im posed, may aU.be fairly classed as luxuries in Vas Diereen's boa. Accounts from Toulon state, that the meets, Lcbo, chair/ with a mission to the Gulf al Lepanto, ea passing unite the tort of Patin, received a dist:barge of &ninety, which killed west men on board of her; etW she continued her route. Consols opened this morning at 114 buyers, and at mum be quoted at asi sellers with nothing doing. It appears that the Cora market has got ap H. higher than Its Monday's prices, owing to the rain of Saturday and yesterday. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Dutch steam-boat has arrived, bet the letters sod rpm are ant yet delivered. The letters from Hamburgh state, that the discoonts ekes we higher, bat the Exchange is two groats lower; is geld no aitwa• tion, but a great quantity of silver was taken trust the Bask, ad shipped fur Russia. A French paper, received by the Mail this morning, contradieas the report, at Paris, of the Turks having made a ante frees Varna, and destroying all the Russian works. Consols have been fluctuating, during the morning, between IS and 8$ for the Account. Sixty thousand money stock was ins chased, which prevented the market going down. Consols may be looted at present at Mae to lot the Account. This Is settling day in the Foreign market, consequendr the tr sinew doing Is in settling their aeccuats, which was soon duo% there being scarcely any account to settle. Dispatches were this day received at the Colonia Office from• Lieutenant Colonel ARTHUR, the Governor tf•Van Diemco's Land. Viscount Met.vet.La has assumed the office of Fad Lord of the Admiralty; Vice• Admiral Sir H.Hortass - succeeds Sir E. OWEN, who returns to the (Mona EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SA LE —This nultl' il g the sale, which contnienced on the Ist inst. terminated. The oh*, quantity offered was 7,900,000 lbs. contained in 1nt,t5.5 ekes a Company's goods, and Vt:,264 chests private trade. Nearly the whole quantity declared for sale has been purchased. and Cele* at improved pricci. The gee of the sale &haw been as Wows-- r Unica from la. M. to ls. ltd per lb. Cullen hunt St. to 3d• Conpoi its. 11'd. to Zs. 54. Souchnox 3s. 3J. to 4, 741. Twanial front fa. to 3s. M. llysuo from 3s. 74. to O. lid. vary 1 14 51 * . 35.90; Theprivake trade Teas sold nisch on she same toms; ,state Of the Teas told arrived so long back as Slay, Asa. nig Dectirration'svas as follows-4,000,000 lbs. Volum, 54:iv0 0° .. of COososi ; Calvet, iloorbong, Twaulay 1,11•04100; aid 0 1_7 300,01)0 lbs. being 290,006 lb more s. than the last and ON". biro*, Declarations. The total quantity of Teas ',fend by the Ran India Company foe sale is the yeste ending ttoday W ere 30 Millions of tie consumption being mach on the Murat The Excise Duties levied OA Tr.' is as followa-100 pvr crot• u s ; a :, Teundd under 21: ref lb. and IGO pee trot. & thew Ta ro " at pekes exceeding Ss. per lb. In the Tea Trade there is 0 118 cosepetkini at preseut titan at any turner period.