Star. — London, England, 1824-09-04 00:00:00

BRAZIL. The following is a.eopy of a Proclamation issued at Pernambuco by the President :• " PROCLAMATJON. " Inhabitants of the Northern Provinces of Brazil !—.) PROVIDENCE, which constantly watches over our fell= city, cTitiours JD arrange everything for our more readily-obtaining it. His Imperial and Constitutional Majesty is not satisfied with despotically and insolently dissoliing the Sovereign Constituent and Legislative' Assembly of Brazil with attacking in this manner the naiiohariovereignty in the august persons of its rem sentatives—he has endeavoured to divide us, and to i.'ctigaie the King of Portugal to make an attack on r fire -sines. Nbw, after involving us in a war which. t•wwithitanding we are certain of victory, is most un ju-t and iniquitous—Brazilians, would you imagine it? —after exposing us to the bayonet and cannon of the Portuguese, his Imperial and Constitutional Majesty has ordeted all his forces to repair to the capital for the sole defence of his own person, and he has aban doned those who elevated him to thi throne, and placed the imperial crown on his head. Brazilians ! the Em peror leaves us to ourselves. What, then ' remains for us to do ? let us unite for our common safety ; let us establish a supreme and Constitutional Government, charged %kith our defence and security. Brazilians! let us unite, and we will be invincible. " MANUEL DR CARAVAI.RO PARS D'ANDRADE " Pernambuco, Palace of the Government, July 2, 1824:' to protect the Poi tugnese Government, was about tr carte off the lirsoj i The follollpg are.eztracts: masciw. AUGUST n. Gaz4tes of doe - last week are allittst entirely filletwithselftracts from Pinch, ''Spanish, and English 'Pairs, without any news relative terrortugal or Brazil. The Gazette of the 20th has a long article directed ariclost those persons who are *Ways dissatisfied wiih the present state of things, be it what it may, and con clonally spread‘lll kinds of reports,which have no foun dation, ezelpt in their own disordered imagination.— Thus at the end of April a French army- was coming to Portugal, and a few foreign soldiers being seen in the Roceo, were transformed into the vanguard of this ima , ginary army : this news not being realised, they an nounced that a French squadron was on the coast. The scenes of the 30th April and the following days gave a truce to these reports, to substitute for them others more ridiculous—frightening us with the Free masons, as childrem w ith bugbears—and, to complete all, inventing the absurd story of a club discovered in the Casa: da Intendencia, " the doors of which were painted black, with white friezes," a thing which, .in their con telt, could not but be very alarming! ! Some over curious people took the trouble to go and see—what? nothing. A room like all the rest, without any signs of a club, the doors painted according to the painter's fancy, plain green, with friezes the colour of the locks. In those days of confusion the same persons were seen, with looks of uneasiness, whispering to whoever would hear them, that the Ring was under restraint, on board the vessel which he bad chosen for his asylum, when the faction had deprived him of his liberty in his own palace, and attacked his authority. Scarcely had we recovered our tranquillity,by means of the legitimate authority, when they reported that the Foreign Courts had disapproved the interfetence of their Ministers. This rumour being disproved by the signal approbation given by the Sovereigns to their Ministers, the nest thing was, that English and Hano verian troops were coming to Portugal. This asser tion, however, was founded on erroneous statements in some Foreign Journals; and though this was the only foundation of it, we may take this opportunity of doing our Allies the justice to say, thtt such troops would never have entered Portugal bat in the most generous and liberal manner, always to defend our liberty and independence. Some English men of war appeared in the Tagus, which his Britannic Majesty ordered to be placed at the disposal of his ancient and faithful ally, not only to shew his most faithful Majesty the pleasure which be felt at the co-operation of his squadron in supporting the legitimate authority of our Sovereign, but also to increase this force for . the defence of the same cause, if it should be necessary. We now see our political mar pies have recourse to another story, well worthy of their genius, and it .is that this scpiadion is destined to carry away the King." But if you ask them whither, or for what purpose ? they are confounded, and, like boys at school, want to consult their master. Setting aside the factious tendency of these absurdities, we have the satisfaction of knowing that our nation, which is one of the most sensible in the world, treats them with ss much indifference as the mysterious eggs in the time or Juno, et the credulity of certain persons who look for the re tarn of King Sebastian. The Journal a Frankfort, which we have received to the 28th ult. contains some articles relative to the taking and retaking of Ipsara, but they add nothing to our previous intelligence on the subject : _ _ g 4 The landing of the Greeks at Ipsara," says this Journal, seems to be beyond doubt. Probably they took advantage of the return of the Capitan Pacha to Mitylene, to land and kill the Turks whom he bad left there. In its present state, the Island is open to both parties, for the fort being destroyed, neither can keep it without a very strong garrison. As for the reports that the Turkish fleet is blockaded or beaten by the Greeks, they are tales the absurdity of which has been so fully proved, that it is astonishing they should be repeated. The Greeks may burn the Turkish fleet, but they will not beat it, and still less blockade it." We have received a series of Gibraltar Papers to the 13th ultimo. They confirm our intelligence of yester day, respecting the fever at Cadiz. The police regula tions teferred to in the following article may probably have been adopted on account of the political events in, the neighbourhood of the fortress: 41 GIBRALTAR, Aucon 11. INtelligence of the yellow fever having broken out at the Ha vannah seems to have lately reached Cadiz; in consequence of which several new police regulations were issued in the alst ultimo, for bidding foreigners to lodge, spend the night, or stay in the buildings sheds, or eating-heaves outside the walls, or to enter the city, except through Watarport or Landport Gates, and with the requisite pass ports, under the penalty of 100 ducats and thirty days confinement, to which will be likewise liable those who harbour the offenders." Dispatches were received this morning at the Colo nial Office, from Sir Bt:CJAMIN D'Uasst, at Demerara, dated the I 9th of July, at which time the colony was healthy and tranquiL At an early hour yesterday morning the Duke of YORK arrived in town front Windsor. Soon after tea o'clock his Royal Highness gave an interview to Sir Haltom Tarrant, and transacted rafter), business. Lady Ft TZW I LLIAM is seriously indisposed. • Saturday, Lord ORBIOND, his Family, and a respect able retinue, arrived in Carlow, on their way to Kilkenny. His Lordship and Family stopped at the seat of Colonel Beerstr on Friday night, and proceeded on their joerney the following morning. Hor WEATHER.—Exercise and travelling in warm weather produces perspiration, which causes the Human Hair to become harsh, and otherwise seriously injured. To preserve the Hair 'rem this assailant is, by the regular application, during exer cise, travelling, sea bathing, &c. of that pleasing and salubrious Preparation, Rowtaarn's BIACASSAII COL, a Vegetable Production, which renders the Heat and Hair wily refreshing and comfort-, able, preventing the Hair falling off, and preserving it to the latest period of Vie. Each genuine bottle is signed, on the outside leWel, !ill RA Yak,"t. Rovraanc. and Son, Nos 20, Hatton Camden." -, . m 0...— —SO - - .~.:. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. 1. A revolt on the part of the felons condemned to the gallies for life, at Toulon, has long since been appre hended, and measures had been taken to suppress it, if it broke out. On the Vld ult. at noon, at the moment that those of diem who were employed upOn the ground of Mourillon were entering a shed under which they repose during susperision from labour, one of them, with a cutting instrument, struck the setjeant of the guard, who, finding himself attacked, drew his sword, and stretched the felon who had wounded him dead at his feet. This was the signal for revolt. They all rushed upon the guards, who, to defence, fired upon the assailants. M. Reynaud, Commissary of Marine, bas t nred to the spot, and order was promptly restored. In this unfortunate circumstance, sixteen of the galley slaves were killed, and several wounded. The King of Prussia, according to custom, has avoided the homages of his natal anniversary. He went to the Isle des Paons, at the confluence of the Spree and Havel, near Potsdam. It is a delightful retreat, iu the midst of our plains of sand, where there is a superb collection of flowers, particularly of roses. The King, who much enjoys himself there, has lately embellished it by pur chasing, for 30,000 crowns, a new collection of roses and exotic plants. It is also the favourite retreat of the, Princess Royal, daughter of the King of Bavaria. There will be three camps crezercise this autumn : in Silesia, near Breslau; in Prussia, near Konisberg; and in Pomerania. The troops of the garrison and Royal Guard of Berlin will also manoeuvre in the vicinity of that capital. Tere are two remarkable things in the measure which we announced in our last Number, viz. the crea tion of a Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs, and the choice of the Prelate appointed to this high function; both merit the gratitude of the Clergy. The formation of a special Ministry for Ecclesiastical Affairs has long been earnestly desired by the friends of religion, and may lead to results of the highest importance to the Church of France. The plague has appeared at Ator in the lonian Islands. Tile High Commissioner has re-established the sanatory hw s previously in force, in all their •igour. FROM °ALM:MARIN MICESZNOZIt. STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 31, Film o'CLocx.—The great quantity of stock in demand in consequence of settling day, occasioned a rise in the market to-day. The Eve per cents. for money dosed at 1011. 50c. For the end of the month, the price, at four o'clock, when the pumice closed, was 10If. 70c. At this hour it is 101 f. 80. The Royal Spanish Loan declined one per cent. In other Foreign Funds there is no variation. On the 28th ult. the Germanic Diet held its last meeting, previous to the vacation, to sign the Protocol., The following is from the Courier de Bas Rhin : " We are assured that the Pollee of Berlin have succeeded in discovering, in one of the towns of the Prussian Monarchy. a secret association, which not only bad the project of subvening the Con stitution of the Provincial States, but which bed also conceived the gigantic plan of giving to an Germany a new organization, by establishing there the Unitarian system. Details of this affair are eagerly expected." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1824. TIM FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is a barren day for intelligence, and there is scarcely anything doing in the Money Market. Consols opened this morning at 94 to 1, at which price they remain Steady. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign klarket this morning the only business done was In Buenos Ayres and Brazilian Securities, which have had a fall. Current Priers New Spanish 161, Old 203 21, Mexican 4831. Russian 933 94 ex. div. Alliance Shares 103 113, Colombian Scrip 9/ dig. Colombian 761. French Scrip 123 1 prem. Austrian 9.51 1, New Prussian 971, Old 983 991, Chili= 763 77, Portuguese 861, Brazilian 21 disc. Buenos Ayres 33 disc. Peruvian 26 dis. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. lank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 93% 7 A-3i per Cent. 102 4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 105%&106 Long Annuities 2S 3-16 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 84 86 1:1.000 Excheq. Rills (2d.) 39 11 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 39 ow Do. (1 1 / 2 d ) 40 £lOO and i:200 Do. (21) 42 5; (1 ;0442 4 Advertised (2d.) S 7 9 Consols for Account 94 1 / 3 94. A private letter is said to have been received in the City from Lisbon, stating that the King of PORTUGAL has resqlved to recognize the independence of Brazil, on conditions which it is expected will not be objected to. This forenoon we received Lisbon Gazettes to the 22d ul►.. One of them contains a elevesly written article, t'n the ridiculous reports that are spread by certain alartnists in Lisbon, who are not inaptly called " Poli tical Magpies!" The last rumour was, that the 111 lIISit Beet in the Tagus, which has been increased in order •••• - 7•111l.11 ~~ ,:~ - CANTERBURY, SEPT. 2. , • Tate/day siemiag, eight °Seem belonglog to the OM*? Depot at Metre, left that place at two o'clock, to tow 10 Wigs In their boot, the Britannia. The Gentlairen imbed at Rocbagter at five °Wilt*, and partook 0/breakfast % then proceeded wt their way, and made Home Bay reeterdet at hgttpast one, and at* hi stihtg and partaking of a hearty diaper, readered doubly sweet by the exerciee, recommenced their iedesavatiyage, and expected tit sleep at idatpte. It is, we understand, the 'attention of the Geosienten to start for Calais early this morning. in their open boat ; they were pertly. sod uniformly dressed, and managed their little bark wick great dexterity. BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 2. The Earl of STAIS arrived at the Royal York hotel this evening, land Lord and Lady WALSSISOMASE at Sr RICNAILIS DO/LOUGH E, King's-road mansion, that recently vacated by the Duke and. Up chess of fircumortn. The Hon. Cirmiuts Caen. COPE JEBRINEWN, brother of the Earl of Unmoor., his Lady, and twe tbildrew, were here today ; after taking dinner at the Royal York llotel„they left lus to return to Busted Park, their seat. in this county. The Earl and Countess of Neuman, lel& their daughter, Lady ELISABETH CARBENSIZ, arrived at the New &eyrie Hotel, as Man day, but were in its deputes, list the following day. The Rousian Ambassador, Countess, and Prince Gonvcsatorr, purpose shortly returning to the Royal York Hotel. Fashionable arrivals continue to multiply with us ; decidedly, this place was never so crowded with visitants as t at present. To GEO. DYER:, ESQ. ON HIS LAT& MARRIAGE. BY MR& LE NOIR. TROY TIM DIONTICIT MAGLAVIZ. That you, friend George, have found a mate, And enteed the connubial state, Sincerely I congratulate, Far better late than never; For sure, in our declining day, A soother soft, a friendly stay, A kind companion of our way, We need them more than ern! That late these blessings los have found; Oh ! may they but the more almond, With virtuous consort fitly crown's', That only death can sever! As stars on the black brow of night In deepest darkness give most light, So shine your ruling star more batik, In winery age than ever ! VAUXII7iI-.IASiDENS. These Gardens ckued hot night for the season, contrary, We be. neve, to general expectation, as the yell line weather coning, in. duced a very general belief that the season would be protracted at least a few days longer. The concluding gala was, as might be ex pected, on a scale of uncommon ',landau& In addition to the whole of the devices and decorations which were so much admired at the " Union Gala" on Wednesday, the side of the square in front of the orchestra was lighted up in a superb nunow, and the words" We respecthdly say farewell," stood forth in uncommonly brilliant letters. The whole of the anasemsets, log:lndiog the ex cellent haute Alfas* by Mr. Booty and the overture to Der Frei/oleos, and the are -works, went Si in the best style. The Gar dens wore crowded In every past. It is worthy of remark, and shows in a strong tight the peat attendee which has been paid to the pollee of As osedilehment, that though upwards el 200,000 persons have ebbed dommetiess since the eonanseneetnent of the sea son, there has best ON one betimes of a robbery in the Gardens, and that was honedleteig emoted, and the offending pixy Soon after prosecuted to aseklien. In the course of the evening, the following farevrell address was delivered by Mr. Williams: " Ladles and Gentlemen—At the conclusion of the thirdzdar of the present proprietorship of these Gardens, I have to you their most sincere and irespectful acknowledgments for a season of iron success r i g ulifity. Honoured as they have been by the grabs. patrona and ge a( klp Majesty, the grouser of Reyaky, and the repeated visited dielh‘liest *see of the Plebillty and the British nation, the Propiatan matt bet with tepee pthnowledge, tlan this 'evening emus, tine the dem of a &O&M stleasnees day—too soon ! Yet In prolong the sondlise of their swam to the detriment elf ether public estalthelensah walla only tend to lessen them in yea estimation, and annegoodi in their own. Yea genera* patronage has redeemed easy haenrdsous expenditure and given • renewed impulse to future exertion. The appropetalon of one night only in the season, to the P uss, meson as have given such entire satniassinia, that the have deessatined not to alter that artalffaulla Mae. The general and unvaryingl approbation which, throughout the seam, has been bestowed on the various amnsentents and as well as en the refresh ments, wines, he. is a matt u o r r il e= s9 gratliestion to the Proprietors; to deserve a continuance of which will be their basso* aim. Im provements are in comemplition her the next suers, width the Pro. Frisson trust will ambito to reader Valuihell the resort of the noble, the fashiseable, and a disserning British Public. In the name df the Proprietors, and of every Member of this Establish. meet, I . beg to sew their grateful acknowledgments, awl most re spectfully to say —Farewell!" FAUX PAS. In our Paper of Thursday we gave a Letter addressed by W. L. Watt-nu r, Esq. to the Editor of Galignanes Messenger, on the subject of an alleged faux pas with the Lady of a Captain B. We now extract from the sameolournal, of the Ist inst. the following letter from the Lady herself:— " TO THE EDITOR, Fcc. " have seen a paragraph in your Messenger of the 25th inst. which, I presume, alludes to myself. I beg the anonymous writer, whoever he may be, to desist from his false assertions, and shou/ibe repeat them. I shall be under the necessity of soliciting the deposition of my father, Colonel Paterson, or some of his own servants and soldiers, servants of the Coldstre am Guards to prove before a Magistrate that the harmony" which subsisted between Captain nigh and myself before our sojourn at Naples was not of sto uninterrupted a nature as he has so confidently asserted. " HELENA BLIGHT' " P.& I was en my way to England when I received your iles. writer, which determined me to return sad myself to deliver into your hands this ,which I beg you will inset in yotit heat Paper. It is with reluctance I am drives to this statatiieni, but the peidecu dons I have met with from Captain high, have driven me to it, who, if his conduct be so unexceptionable, will no doubt, not fear to face a British Court of Justice, ennead of protecting himself by Foreign Ministers, Consuls, and the Neapolitan Police, in procuring evidence for the ruin of his wife, and which he fears to produce be fore a Jury of his country. " :tug. 30, 1824. • 11. B." Wednesday. se'nniglic, the Duchess of RICHMOND, accompanied by Ladies Maar and Somas Lennox, and attended by a splendid retinue, passed throughCarlow,on their way to Dublin. .Such has been the intense heat of the weather for some days past, that the thermometer, in the shade, on Thursday, reached the astonishing height of 119. A miser in Altona lately gave an entertainment to a few friends. When the juice of the grape had evaporated, he waited on a Magistrate, and begged to be committed to prison on a charge of having robbed hanuelf of ten dollars ! It is very remarkable that quantities of wild fowl have already made their appearance in the Vale of the Stour. Two Gen- 1 demen of Canterbury, bagged in one day, five couple and a half of snipes; a very unusual circumstance considering the early period of the year, and the general scarcity of those birds in that vicinity. The results of a scorching sun in travelling, are ire. Trendy subversive of female conduit and attraction, by smerating a tanned skin, parched lips, and au unpleassmt best and roughness,, and signalising a prominent feature of an otherwise beautiful coun tenance with unseemly redness. To nsecesefully oppose these iono.l vadat*, the Ladies have a powerful friend lathe recently discovered cosinetie, ROWLAND'S RALTDOS, which precludes all disorders in disfiguring beauty, rendering the skin delightfully cool and piessant.-.-To Gentlemen, Romanis Kalydor will be found an in fallible specific hi allaying the smarting irritability of the face, and will reader shaving, heretofore a palatal, now a pleasurable opera tion. That the Kalydor elicits these felicitous results, one trial willl suffice to prove, acid satisfactorily establiskits reputation.—Preparedl and Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND and Sew. 10, Hatton Warden, London; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in Town and Country.--Price 1 4s. lid. and is, lid. per boggy duty includad. r iliE AnMir. The Ileintquattefs divhion at the 11th (the Rice.; en”p••• Foot arrive'', on the ;Otha tip so board the Joseph Greven zrAvsy art, at Plymouth, from Pbrtstuchith. fin 72d (Puke of Albany's Highhodees) Regiment of runt, enibarked at Plymouth on the ht instant, fir Shaikh* oinks, the cmilmand of Major Daumeomm The Ist battalion of the in (the ROTA) Regiment of root, marched from Limerick to Castlebar,wbere_it arrisd the satb uk. The 19th (the rat York North Radio!) het -hA of Inf antry . moved from Hoyle to Limerick, where,oiarntjd un the 23d i d,. The 78th (Highland, or Ross-shire WIN Regiment of Infantry„ marched from Kilkenny to MAME, 'Wm* it arrived the 30th ult. The 79th (Caineronlan Highlanders) Regiment of Foot, mar c h e d from Dublin to Killienrty, vv)eere It attired an the 29th alt. The 11th Regiment of Foot, at Belfast, have received order; tO leave that place on the ihth Inst./or Tempkinote. A VAL ALLNENCE. Arrived off Darttnotita: eke Albion, Mtn, frnm Antigua ; TA? . —, from Gibraltar • and Herrabrood, from Teneribe. Arrived off Sall, tito front Bengal. The Favourite, Cnsowne,,from Waterford to Cork, was oil shore in Yougball Bay on Weyineeday—it is feared M be wrecked. The Twat tender a at Phrtititoliti on Wetl tt e s d a y, fnm.o cruising ; and the Laniuttleaulot oiled the same day to the Westward. The Csmancutaa„ 10, Captaaa B bitNamikaA, arrived At the Motherbank, front off Alpha, o s Wedaitetb7; the Goon mortar vessel, attired at the same Aloe ; the, left Gibraltar on th e 7th August. The Cnairrsamin sane, beery ordered to Plymouth, and the GoonWitcproinede to the Littk Noce; the remaking part of this squadron are arallsrai ham lussediately, and the whole are intended to be put met of toundoin as soon as possible, at the ports where they were wouedip Mad out. Lieutenant Buns, at the Boum. Iltreafteropi yiekt, h promoted to the rank of Commander, and bk. Waiters,. Midshipman, to that of lieutenant. The Dsarsootror, Captain the 110n..11. A. Mena, is nearly cnw. pkte at Plymouth, and ill is reported that she will sail for Jamaica ha about ten days. Pamiorwit.—Mr. C. Guavas% Midshipmen ot the Ass*, is ad vanced to the rank of Lieutenant. _ _ APIPOMMINITSmmTaO C. SWAN, to be Chaplain of the CAM. carats; the Rev. J. Tasman, late of the Casteaten, to the HAM.- was, at Deal, as Chars; Mn JAMICS FAULENKR MIRO' to the Awes • Mr. G. 1114 sums, et the Jae's*, remo v ed to the , LEW sae ; Aamo HAMM, late Carpenter's Mate of the ANA, has been promoted to be Carpenter of the Basseinsay. Captain JAME/ AMISH Al is appointed to the Amor., re to be fitted for foreign service. Commander the lion. Rieman& Samisen Dome', of the STAIIROWMAWK, is promoted to the rank of Post Captain. Lieutenant &Loom is appointed to command the Marquis of Salisbury packet. The Damson, 'at. GUSALTAII, OD, and ASSAIL. 50, now in ordi nary at Plymouth, are to be stationed at Milford as las:Lentos for receiving on board cotton goods from the Mediterranean, a vast ouantlttof which is expected from Alexandria. The Ma schooner is arrived at Plymouth, from the Irish station, to be paid eff. Fausouesi, Sam L—Wind S.—Arrived the Steamer packet, from Lisbon in ten days; Jack Tar, Auvaassio, from Jamaica; St. Vincent's Planter, from St. Vin cent's in thirtyeeven days; and Lady Flora, 11PDorsears, from Bengal. Ptratonts,_Sm. I.—Wind S.S.B.—At rived the Friends,Covc aAtt, from Petersburgb; Briton, REMO, from Riga ; Mangrov e Bay, Huesca, from Chiozzl; and Mentor, Tossarraar i from Me mel. Off the port, the Britannia, Wessels, from Lisboa ; Rates. Come, from Naples ; Stag, Lemur', from Rio Janeiro ; and his Majesty's ship Terasinat, from Algiers. Sailed the Lord Exmouth, Beam% for St. John's, New Betrarivick ; and the Ann, Macst, for Prince Edward's Island. Portsmousm„ Sere. 3.—Wind S.S.E.—No arrivals or seiner. Ship at Spitbead— The SHRHIHANANA.M..-- FALMOUTH and ..ETNA AL the Pdotherbanl. ID Iffesbour--Vsesoar, &MARS, %WM. zee, Autos, Roves. Gamic; CATURRIN, Alum., nestle, Gun room Omens, BRITOMAIIT, Q M AIL, Vatic, and SCORPION. DRAT., Sale. S.S. 8.--Came down from the Meer and allied, the City of Cask, Beans. for Cork; Wallace, Messer. far New York ; Robert. Joan for Cadiz; Retrieve, ROBINSON, for Ferrol; Brenda. Itewson, for Balboa; John, MASHERS, for Naples; and Laurel, Areas be Trieste. Lnnutessoz, Sere. 2. Arrived she Seaforth, 3l‘Down, from Demerara ; and Caroline, Howes, from Denude. Worm, Sire. 2.—Arrived the Lately,. Bursa, from Green land, with one fish. ROBBERY OF MR. EX-SHhRIFF PARKINS. The following curio's particulars of the disposition of the property plundered from Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins some time back, will be read with interest. Their au thenticity may be relied on. It may be remembered, that an Is ishroan, of the name if Daniel M'Vey, was found guilty of the robbery, and inatenced to be hanged. The property plundered con noted of diamonds, pearls, and East India gold coins, to the value of upwards of 4,0001. and while the un happy man was lying in the condemned cells, Mr. Par. kins visited him, for the purpose of ascertaining where the property was deposited. In answer to these inqui ries, and to similar ones made by the Reverend Mr. Devereux, the convicted man uniformly persisted in declaring that he had disposed of the whole property, for a very considerable sum, to a man in Liverpool.— The truth of . this declaration he also solemnly attested to the Clergyman, when on the scaffold. Some time after the execution, the widow of M•Ver called on Mr. Parkins, and gave to him the following letter, communicating where the property was deposited, and which was written by M'Vey on the day preceding his execution. The reason assigoed for giving up the letter was, that M•Vey's relations were also in possession of the secret, and had secured the property, of which they re fused giving her a share. No doubt can exist of the I genuineness of the letter, of which the following is a [verbatim copy: 0 Magnate Cell. April 6th. " These words is from my hand. —Dann. M'Vev. as My dear Wife—These lines I refer to you respecting the pre= petty width I am suffering for now at this present time, and erpla salon of where you will ftd this same property. You must to to Ireland, and stop at my sister's Catherine Vernon, within one nil* of Glaskin-kill, seven miles from Newt y, on the ro ad to Ben Bridge. When you go there, send privately for my father. and you and bet will go to thff place where the property his, sad you will find it about five regular paces or yards on the left hand as you enter the cave. The cave is about half a toile on the way to my father from any sister's : Harshay'reave there is one yard of seperation between the pearls and 400 NaPoierans. The pearls is live yards, and the Napalms is four yards from the entrance, abase bar feet from the ground as you enter on the left band side: there is 1,000 Lower dwars (Louis d'or), 375 pagoda; Swamacal (Sumatricati Pieces. there is eee,.and there is two rows of pearls, having 4,000 in eac h row, apd the rose diamond ring, which you will find as I have mentioned. And I wish my father to share them between my wife, my sister, and himself, and I shall rest happy. Amen. " And when this you see, remember me. and Gee bless yen all. Amen. " DANIKIi Mr. Parkins,-immediately on receipt of this letter, dispatched a copy of it to Mr. Frey, a Magistire. living on the spot, who, in his answer to lir. Parkins , stated, that 44 10! had searched the cave, that the 1101e4 were found as described, but that the property had bee n removed from them. There were tracks on the floor. one of the stones of the side wall was removed, and A pair of pot-hooks was found at the mouth of the care. supposed to have been used f.ir the purpose of carrying coals for the search. * On irquit y, he found that the Lather and sister-in-law of M'Vey had sold their cottages , and had removed to another part of the country. Nn part of the property haw been rifoovered (loin that day to this. FA Welli is pet formisig at the Stvothantpton Theatre. Yesterday, one t,f the men employed by Mr. CitHEVY , of Drury-lane, while passing through Dattle-beidge with one of employer's carts, boding himself fatigued, got on the shaft to ride. and falling into a doze, was thrown off by a sudden jolt, attd, t. 141.4 ihead forrutost i , was Lidos on the spot. 4,14!' , • 1 a• •a WO 1 in I in t thei lent Per leas tau ter I mitt to cula ttwt Peri ?roi to .14 it, a sixte (hal Fro' 1.011 Aitl aPal tct: staff mu s~.~