Star. — London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

I i AUGSBUROII. AUGUST It appears, according to news fro . m Constantinople of ihe 16th of July, receivdd at Odessa by an eztraordi nary conveyance, that a iMasche had brought the Sul tan the news of the capture of Ipsara by the Capitan Pasha. DischArges of artillery immediately announced this event to the Mussulmans. On the morning of the ‘6th no particulars were yet known; nevertheless, an idea can be formed of what should have passed at Ip sara, since, four weeks before, it bad been determined to exterminate the male population, and divide the women among the Asiatics. This determination and the con quest of the island were spoken of at Constantinople as matters of course. Newi from Alexandria, of the ISth July, announces that an English vessel has brought a prohibition to English subjects to transport, on account of the Turks, arms, ammunition, or troops, to any of the insurgent provinces. In consequence of this, three vessels of that nation, which were freighted for the service of the Vic eroy, sere immediately discharged. The other Frank Captains will follow this example, which leads to the supposition that they have a knowledge of the proclama tion of the Greek Government...--Gazette d'Augsburgh. The nine first numbers of the Greek Telegraph, a journal printed at llissolonghi, in Italian, contains borne curious facts upon the state of the country. The Greeks perceive betimes that good education alone can assure them the maintenance of liberty ; and they hasten, before everything, to form' schools. Lord Guildford, in the lonian Islands, advances foremost with them, and seems to be anziousto give an example of all the good that can be done. It is well knovan what has been done for she University of Corfu. At.Argostoli, in the island of Cefalonia, a school is about to be formed, under the direction of able professors. The discourses delivered by the Professors at the opening of this Institute discover the most elevated sen timents and the most enlightened zeal. One of the Numbers contains the following letter from General Odysseus to the venerable Coray io Respectable Patriot, thou bast passed the greatest part of thy life in exile far from thy county, because thou couldst not bear to see it beneath the barbarous yoke of the Turks. Thou bast transported thyself to civilized people, not to lead an easy life, but to learn to repress thy passions and to gather, like a bee, lessons most necessary for the regeneration of unfortunate Greece. Thy labours have not been useless ; from the moment thou beganst to recommend, in our language. the bmefits which industry affords the world ; from that iio,tant thy co-patriots began to raise their souls to the sublimest doctrines, and to know their political situatioa. It is only a few years since the liberal senti ments of the Greeks began to awaken; and the prefaces to thy editions of our classics, as well as thy learned cons me staries, have filled the soul: .he Greeks with the se.sis of themagnanimity and virtues of their ancestors. —All the literary men of our country have, at thy example, hastened to propagate the same truths; and the efforts which the Greeks now snake to obtain their independence and their liberty, ate the fruits of their philosophical and patriotic works. But we have two grand obstacle, to overcome,-.—barbarism on the one hand, and, on the other, the vices which our long sla very has bequeathed us. Civilization is yet with us a fragile and delicate plans, and the Revolution itself has raised with it two very pernicious sentiments—the love of power and 9f riches. These two fatal sentiments ar rested the first progress of the nation, and in the two first assemblies, at Epidaurus and at Astros, they have repressed and frequently neutralized the efforts of the most loyal patriots. Such disorders should not excite our surprise; but to remedy them fur the future, a greater part of our most enlightened co-patriots are of opinion, that it is expedient to take the advice of such of our coun trymen as are most experienced and best acquainted with human affairs,in order to proceed under such guidance, in ~, firmest manner, in the course of our difficult career. Out the counsels at present necessary for Greece are quite different from those laid down in books of anti quity. Placed between the necessity of perishing or of establishing firmly our independence, and our liberty, the counsels we ought to receive should be subservient to circumstances, and our advisers should be aware of the political virtues necessary to them, in order that their advice might have a succes Ifni issue. It is one thing to see, and another thing to understand, and the ear is still more correct than the eye. It is necessary that our advisers should see with their own eyes, and then they will be able without fear of error to guide the nation in an advantageous course. Thy counsels are dear to me as well as to many others, who call for your presence in this country as a thing of necessity. After your having for so many years applied yourself to the instruction of your fellow-countrymen, though at a dis - tance from you, is it not right that you should now come in person to assist in claiming the independence of Greece? Whilst at a distance from us, you have composed the most sublime works, and whilst future generatio ns s h a ll pay suitable honours to your illustrious labours, what fruit will you have reaped from them? or what solid glory will you have derived, should Greece fall again under the yoke of barbarians? Greece has need of you and of your illustrious offspring; bring with you, then, all those whom you can bring, and hasten to cs-operate with your brethren in the most just and the most legiti mate of all enterprizes. We light for the religion of the Greeks and for the rights of man. Many friends, sincerely interested in our happiness, have already come, and are continuing to come to our aid. We hope that you will bring with you all those friends of the rights of nations who feel themselves excited to toil in the ame- lioration of our holy country, which has for so many years and ages groaned under the most barbarous of all yokes, and which las almost become the victim of its saffetings.—Thy Son, Astro& ULYSSES (ODYSSEUS) ANDELIZZO. RECOGNIZING AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. - A New York paper says—Two pedeArian travellers having vet' , harmoniously passed through Pennsylvania, ar rived together at Philadelphia, and while sitting at a tavern drinking, one of them suddenly darted his hand into the breeches pocket of the other, snatched his watch and money, and ran off. The fleeced traveller, unable to overtake his roguish conipanion, left Philadelphia for New York; and enjoying the 4th of July in a manner rather riowns he was - taken up and put into Bridewell,, when lo and behold, among a hundred fellow-prisoners, he ecognised the thief, bis companion through Pennql vania, who had also been imprisoned for similar dithr dell. He gave the alarm, and upon searching, his.wateh was found - . and thus by being imprisoned If, he recovered the most valuable part of his stolen property. • I r , ( • 1 . ' . . ' I s . ' , THE GREIII& ( . ~-, PROM MI 711131011 PA PISS. AUGSBUROIL AUGUST s. • C. , • r• e: T c • . C . k . tit ` .`• ~~. s~ 1 i ~:: TKIMSDAY;AUGUST 12, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cons* opened this morning at 93; to 04, for the Account; with little business doing, but soon after they fell to 931. At present they are 9.3 f to f. In db. month of October the following large sums will become payable to the Public; namely, Seven Millions by Government, on the assented Fear per Cents. Siz Millions on Dividends (re duced); One Million by Mr. Romansch on the Austrian, Prus sian, and Basilan Loans. As most of these sums will come into the Market, they will, no doubt, cause a rise in Consols. It is not generally known that the redemption of the Five per Cents. of 1797, the only :Stock lit the Market bearing that rate of Interest, takes place, according to the Act by which they were crested, in three years after the redemption of the Navy rive per Cents. which was effected in 18.22. This Stock is therefore re deemable by law in the course of next year. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is very little doing this morning in the Foreign Market.— Correia Prices: New Spanish 17, Old 221, Russian 96i, Alliance Shares 15% g, Mexican 594, Colombian Scrip 41 disc. Chilian 79, French Scrip 15j, Austrian 951, Portuguese 871, Buenos Ayres to 1 pre. New Prussian 973, Old 99. • • AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Vrearma, Joiv.29.—Metallives 93. 11.32. Bk. Sh. 1109. PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237-3 per tent. Reduced 94% Vs S per Cent. Cons. 95%8 % 4. per Cent. Assented 101 3 / 8 IA 4 per Cent. Nevi 106%106 Long Anus. 233-16 3/ 4 --India Bonds 82 South Sea Stock 105% £1,00) Excheil. Bills (2c1.) 43 37 ; (1 1 4 d.) 37 9 £lOO and £2OO Do. (1 Ihd.) 42 Bank for Acct. 237 % Consols for Acct. 94 93% %. We are sorry to learn, on the authority of later ligence from Jamaica than that previously received, that the slave insurrection was more formidable than it at first appeared to be. The ship Richard Reynolds ar rived at Deal yesterday, having left Jamaica on the Ist of July. The Captain, ROBERTS, reports that Sir J. ELAN; with five companies of the 82d Regiment, bad embarked on board his Majesty's ship HUSSAR, for Sst: vannah la Mar, to quell an insurrection of the Negroes. Some persons thought it partial, others general. When the Richard Reynolds sailed they were setting fire to come sugar-works in the neighbourhood. A Leeward Island Mail has also arrived, but letters rare not yet been delivered. It is reported in the City that Martial Law had been proclaimed in Jamaica...- The Mail brings accounts from Barbadoes of the Ist ef July, and from Trinidad of the 4th, as well as letters from the Caraccas of the 18th of June. All was tran quil at these places at those dates. 4 New Brunswick Papers to the 7th ult. and Halifax Papers to the 18th, reached us this forenoon. The latter contain the Address of the Inhabitants of Quebec to his Excellency the Earl of DALHOUSIE, with his Lord ' ship . s Answer. The inhabitants express sentient, of warm and affectionate regret at the departure of his Excellency —an acknowledgment of the benefits the Colony has derived from his administration of the Government praises the readiness and courtesy with which every application was received and at tended to—and the hope entertained of his return.— They also express the kindest wishes for a safe and pleasant passage to himself and Lady. These Are all strong proofs of the high estimation in which his public conduct and private virtues are held in Canada. We have received Bogota papers to the 6th of June, but they contain nothing new from Peru, and are chiefly filled with documents relative to the affairs of the Colombian Republic. In the latest paper, the Gaceta de Colombia, there is a decree of the Executive, for the encouragement of education in the cities of Ocana and Valle-Duper, by which 10,000 dollars are appropt iated to the former, and 9,000 to the latter, for the support of their respective primary schools on the Lancasterian plan, out of the revenues of the convenis suppressed in the said cities. The residue of the revenues is directed to be applied to the College of the Province. Among these papers is one entitled The Constitutional, printed in Spanish and English. Frankfort Papers to the sth inst. and the Austrian Observer to the 31st ult. reached us this morning.. The Frankfort Journal feelingly alludes to the recent suc cesses of the Turks, while the Austrian Observer gives an article from Smyrna of • -ery different character. The Frankfort Paper says, .e Austrian Observer publishes apiece of intelligence w, will spread grief and conster nation throughout Europe; for it is very long since any cause excited such general ir.terest as that of the Greeks; never was thee an occasion in which f a i rer laurels were to be reaped, when the gratitude of the people would have been more certainly secured by a laudable intervention, than in this cause, which deeply .interests every feeling breast, every friend to learning, every one attached to the religion of his forefathers. The news to which we allude is that of the fall of Ip sara, announced by the above-mentioned Journal." The following is from the Austrian Observer: 41 EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MYRNA, JULY 5. " We can give you a piece of news, the details ofd which we have received from the mouth of a French Captain, who was an eye-witness to the event. Ipsara was attacked on Saturday the Sd, at four o'clock in the morning. Foarteen thousand men were landed from the fleet of the Captain Pubs. The Greeks, seized with terror, scarcely attempted to defend them selves. Dreadful confusion arose among them : flying on all sides, they took refuge in a fort on the sum mit of the mountain, and there they received the Turks with k well supported fire of musketry. This ~,.~ Tilts from, .caitying semen o'clock in the in thaii power. An infi childriiit, who had codes► —red to escape, in the ronfisioss, on board the large and small boats in the harbour, almost all perished in the waves. The French schooner sailed through - the midst of dead bodies. It is needless to ask what the fleet did ? already at break of day it hurtled, carrying away the Chiefs mid the money. It is a catastrophe which ccafirtns the ruin of the unhappy Greeks. It is the second instance of the basest cowardice on their part." By the Owiw GLICNIIOWZA, Captain PHILLIIO4IORI4 arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, from Cape Coast Castle, we learn that the King of the ASHANTEES was advancing towards that Settlement with a considerable force: and it was understood that he had brought with him one hundred thousand ounces of bullion and gold dust, in the expectation that, by paying readily for provisions, Etc. he would ensure a better supply for his troops. It was apprehended he might do injury to the Negro Town, but no fears were entertained for the safety of the Castle, as it could resist any force, however great, that was unprovided with a battering train. Sir Officers and 150 troops had arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, but many had fallen victims to the unhealthy state of the climate. Colonel SUTHERLAND was carrying on active mea sures. Several skirmishes had lately taken place in the bush, under the command of Capt. BLENKASNE, and the loss of the Ashantees was supposed to be great. They bad surrounded the Fantee country in immense bodies. The squadron was thus disposed of—MAtrostoss, at Cape Coast, to sail in a few days to the Bights of Benin and Biafra, for the suppression of the Slave Trade ; the DAMN, to Sierra Leone and Gambia ; SWIN GER, and VICTOR, in the Bights. Letters received this morning from Trieste, confirm the account we gave tw•o days ago, of the capture of Ipsara, and the submission of Samos. The last French papers announce what we from the first anticipated—the rupture of the negociations be tween the French Government and the Haytian Depu ties, without coming to any amicable arrangement; in deed, while some of the French Journalists are openly declaring the power of France to reduce St. Domingo to entire subjection, it is not likely that the Government of Hayti will enter into any terms which should em• brace a cession of some of the strongest forts, as a gua rantee for their fulfilment. The Journal des Debats, after quoting a letter from Havre, which states that the rupture'of the negotiations had spread con,tetnation through that port, and anti cipates, from that result, very disagreeable consequences to the French traders in St. Domingo, adds the follow ing nnte:_ ,, We are assured that MM. Rot:an:az and LAROZt, the Haitian Cbmmissioners, are on their re turn, and will embark in two or three days for Puri au-Prince." It is stated, in a private - o tter rom New Yo, tbat General BRAVO had entirely succeeded in his expecti tirm against QUINTANAR, who had -been abandoned by his troops. BRAVO entered Guadalaxara on the 13th of line, amidst great rejoicings. General BRAVO , was proceeding to open a communication with General LA Gd% lizA, who, with a large-force, watches the coast, to seize hunaros, in case of his landing. In the STAR of the Sd instant we insetted, from the Liverpool Mercury, a strange story of a dreadful mas sacre in a Church at Tempo, near Enridciden, which we premised by stating that we did not believe a word of it. Colonel DtcxaNs of the 34th Regiment, who commanded the corps stated to have had a share in the transaction, on seeing the statement, addressed a letter to the Editor of the Paper in which originated, calling upon him to give up the name and address of his in formant " The article," says Colonel Dickens, " containing an aspersion of the most serious nature on the Magistracy of the county of Fer managb, and the 34th Regiment acting under their orders, I consi der it my duty, as Commanding Officer, to contradict it in the most public and distinct manner. It is from first to last one strain of the grossest falsehood, and withal, so shoed, that my brother Officers 1 and myself would treat it with the contempt it deserves, and has vile with from the Courier, were it not that the world in general, ,aisd our friends and connections in particular, might otherwise sup pose there was some foundation for it. On the 18th June, there was not one soldier of the 54th Regiment in Tempo; and on the 50th May, when a Captain's party of fifty men attended at that place, under the directionsof Sir Henry Brooke, a most respected Magistrate of the county, se far from any mischief having been dome, not a single man wag committed, and the party returned to their barraCks at this place without having bad occasion to load l%eir firelocks." WINDSOR, Ammar 11.—This. day, shortly after two o'clock, the Kum left the Royal Lodge for an airing in the Great Park. His MAJZSTT was accompanied by the Duke of DORSZT, the Marquis of CONYNCMANI, and Sir EDMUND NAOLZ. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke a Yeas arrived in town, in his travelling arrange, from Brighton. The Right Hon. ROBERT Pest. arrived in town last night, from droadstairs. The Earl of WESTMORLAND left town on Tuesday, foe the Continent. It Is expected his Lordship will go to Florence ti his eon, Lord 1111114111112511, the British Minister at that city. Yesterday the CNA wescum of the EXCHIUMBR, Lady flaams Romeo; and family, left town for their seat at Nocton, in Lincolnshire, fur the season. Mr. Secretary CANNING gave a grand dinner on Monday, at Gloucester Lodge, to some of the Foreign /imbues. lore, and a select party. Madame CATALAN! desires us to say that the reports which have been made concerning the Cambridge Musical Festival given by her were incorrect, and in consequence thereof she finds herself under the necessity of resting them, by observing, that far from having experienced the slightest reproach, the Committee, the President of which was Lord Messmer.; have voted her a letter of thanks for the liberal manna to which she gave the Festival ; as by the very eminent talent she engaged, and her own great exer tion; she procured to the Poor of Cambridge above £1130; and the very generous mode in which the Feadval was got up, has left bet a reismeratien muck Mimics to what she is in the habit of re. ceiving iss swiss cases:—.ldedune CATALAVII is to give a Gamin Mmensz Feermet. hat Neweestuporoll•TTNE, which will begin on 1110 als of OC2Oll= Mit t alien* the nine portion of the Receipts MAW Poor as at Cambridge; and the very splendid reunion of maw* talent which she has engaged fur the occasion wilt exceed Sophie. Si the kind hitherto witnessed. • • . . . last effort dra nok Naafi the Tilts horn; THE EVENING AR. everything. befoke then, and, it wen o'cic evening, Ipsara was eniirely in theii power. LONDON. nice number of women and childnii, who h !toured to escape. in the ronfision. on board r ~ . ~ ..,...,Y~;; . = :,.., ....NMI • i Tilt? COAL. hub u The Conim ittee ofthe Gio ncil fer inqui r ; n g Co into the state of the Coal and Corn trade, have dire cted the following notice to be posted at the C oal Exchange: " Oeidemes--1 am directed by the Committee of Controsi over the Cal end Dees Mews, to transmit to you the accompanyin g notice, with instrUctians that the same be sized in some compkuous place in the Ceolinerket. 1, H. WOODTHORPE " To the Clerks of the Coal-market." COMMITTZZ OP CONTROUL OVER THE COAL AND Dc;gx. stETERL " The Clerks of the Ooal.market having this day reported to this Committee, that many irregularities have been practised by som e of the coal.factors, in making improper returns to the Meter s ' Office, and in the.undue delivering of their contracts to the Clerks of the Market, and otherwise contravening the provisions of the Act of Parliament for regulating the sale of coals in the said market, whereby opportunities have been afforded to ill-disposed person.; , f making fictitious sales, and enhancing the price of coals, to the grre: injury of the public : Notice is hereby given, that if any person tr• persons shall be found hereafter offending therein, he or they wilt be proceeded against according to law; and the Clerks of the hi arket are hereby directed, in the execution of their ditties, to see that the provisions of the Act are strictly complied with. " WOODTIIORPL" A i d FAL tivI'ELLItiENCE. The Sophie, Arran°, from Havre, is lost at St. Domingo. The Cacique, Ray, from Bourdeaaz to Vera Cruz, WAS totally lost on the 19th of !Hay —crew saved. Off Dover, the Shepherd, Paws, from St. kites; and the Oracle, Nissan, from St. Thomas's. Fausouen Aca. in.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Lad Mary Pelham packet, from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thornas's the 12th July ; and Eclipse packet, lions America—sailed from New York the sth of July, and from Halifax the 20th ditto. POILTIMOUTII, Ave. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Owen Granuovrea, from Cape Coast Castle. Dear., Aura. IV —Wind W.S. Arrived the James -Laing, Myra ; and Richard Reynold.; Idasan, from JazAka. the Latta in furty.two days passage. The Packet was to sail the 18th July. Came down from the River and remain, the Thomas, Wrssrx.aa, for the Cape of Good Hope; Aim, Jennison, for Cadiz; and Clark_ stone, Finzzavosi, for Quebec: Livearom, Acne lO.—Arrived the Alexander, GOTILLAT, from Riehebueto ; Favourite, WAIRIII, from Newfoundland; and Nim rod, Macs, from Petersburgh. GREENLAND FISHERY. _ _ _ The following letter, received by Mr. ilarter --- ii.sergeoo, from his son, on board the Margaret, of London, communicates intelligence of the Greenland Fishery : " Greenland, July 16,1874. " Dear Father—l write to inform you that lam in good health, but depressed in spirits for want of success. We have got only one fish, which we killed on Sunday, the 11th host. Fish are very scarce, which the experienced hands attribute to the small quantity of lee. We have been as far north as 80 deg. but fell with no fish. when we ran to the southward 75 deg. and fell in with the West Land, with like bad fortune. Here we met with the Perse verance, Of Hull, Captain Turnbull, three Bab, who gave us an ac count of the undermentioned vessels. We are in company with a Frenchman; she is about leaving the country with 15 tuns of stol en, and by her I shall mud this letter. We have not, however, lost all hopes, as the weather is clear, and we do not mean to bear up till the 10th of September .— Your affectionate son. WM. BROWN. "Of Hull—Abraham, seven fish; Eagle; seven; Everthuroc four; Exmouth, three; Kiero, three; Laurel, 13; Blanchester, two ; North Briton, clean ; Rachel and Ann, tlitsej Swan, three ; Walker, 12. Of Whitby—Bak, seven ; Harmony, four ; Lively, four; Volunteer, eight. Of Leaden—Meson, Ste. Of Aber deen—Hercules, two Neptune, two. Of Peterhead—Hope, See ; Union, five. Of Oidetioa---John, three. Several ships drop. The Aimwell, of Whitby, was lost the 13th May, all hands saved. T IE DISCO V tit Y SHIPS. We, says the Editor of the Tyne Mercury, have been favoured with the following original and unpublished letter from on board the Hecla. It was addressed by a late highly creditable pupil to his master, a Gentleman whose eminence in the scientific world does not requite any panegyric from our feeble pen : " Whalefuh Island, Davis' Straits, July 1, }724. la Mr nue Sui- 7 .As the transport which is on the point of leav ing as will, in alkprobabliity, afford the last opporsonity we shall hawed communicating with our Mends in England, I avail myself of it to send you a very hasty and brief account of our progress. You will see the account of our having passed the Pentland Frith; it was very remarkable that we happened to do so on the sante day of the month as the former ezpedititm, the 3d of May.—Our rum across, taking everything into consideration, has been very fair. We made the first piece of ice on the 17th, in lat. 60. 43. N. Imp 54. 50. W. and since that time our run up the Straits has been very good. We have, as you may suppose, passed many icebergs, some of a magnitude so stupendous that we shall not probably see larger OD our voyage. " On the 21st, very shortly after noon, we crossed the Arnie Circle, Therm. at 34. Bar. 29.70, and as this was the first time in niy life of my being within the sphere in which the sun performs his circuit without descending below the horizon, I was induced to re main up for the purpose of observing his al titude below the pole, which. I accordingly did, 1 d eg . 9min. Mare. bearing E. 10 N. Therm. 33 deg. Bar. 23 - 47.—h was exceedhiglt fortunate that did so, for we have scarcely had a glimpse bf hint shies, in conse quence of the fogs and fresh weather. " We strived here on the 26th ultimo, and sinee4hat time I have been employed in making a survey of thaharbour, and I am happy to say that it is now completed. Our chief motive for coming hither was to clear the transport, which we have nearly done; therefore whichever vessel has a fair wind first will sail first. " This being a Danish settlement, the Esquitnatiz are much more civilized than those we can expect to meet with on our tended route. Much to my astonishment, we found a quantity of European manufactures amongst them—amongst other things, a large quantity of lavender stator! Their dresses, and the internal arrangements of their huts, have a novel appearance to me; but the former, which are composed of seal and reindeer skins, are far too much intermixed with European ornaments, &C. and though cu rious enough in themselves, not at all calculated to give a correct idea of their native costume." PRINCE 110HENLUHE IN AMERICA. Prince Hohenlohe's wonder-working power is not li mited to Europe, but extends to the United States.— The Etude of Monday contains the following account of a miracle, which tbe Editor fully believes. We, how ever, must say—Credat a Etoik' non ego. "Mr. R. S. Briscoe, a Magistrate of the city of Wash ington, the seat of the Government of the United States, declares, that upon the 24th of March, 1824, a woman of 40 years old, named Ann Martingley, came before him, and after her first being sworn upon the Holy Evangelists, deposed to the follo w i ng effect: " For these seven years past, I have soffered dreadful pains in my left side, in consequence of a cancer. The most experienced and skilful physicians bad attended me, but all their prescriptions were unavailing. I had, consequently, lost all hope of recovery, when 11. Dubuisson, Assistant Minister of St. Patrick's Church, exhorted me to perf orm a vow in the most holy name of Jesus, is conformity with the directions that had been issued from Prince Hohenlohe. Having first confessed to M. Matthews, the Rector of the aforesaid Church, I received the Holy Sacrament from DI. DR" buisson the 10th of this month, at four o'clock in the morning.-- Such were my sufferings and exhaustion at this moment, that I be lieved I was verging to my last breath. Under this impression, I then offered up, mentally this prayer-= Loan JESIISI let thy holy will be done.' But scarcely had I received or partaken of the body of our Divine &nous, when I felt that all my inflictions had va nished; and my strength so rapidly returned, that, all at once, was enabled to rise, without apy assistance, and to return thanks, throwing myself on my knees, to the ALiktionrr, in the presence of M. Dubideson, my re l at i ons , Lid my friends. From that moment I have experienced no return of my former malady, and I cisr tinue to enjoy an appetite quite equal to that which I possessed is perfect health." On the :id of May following, the said Anne Martingley nude similar depositiou before the Chief Magistrate of the City of Wash ington, in which she declared that her cure had been so odds* and so complete, that it was impossible to have been accomplished by human power. ROASTED IN.--lt lippears by the Excise Returus :hat timing the year ending sth July, 1825, 1,501 1 1- eenses were teikeutut for eealing in roasted grain. .; _ i' 't•' _ W Tao hop* ar 4.1•11; . c Me! op t Gemiei wlio VI siacia case A Asti in Non claim tbeida datedi the fact as agn of preyi the dell 'don. ' of a pii prior to law an( suited ii the Alai toont, a gamer disco.* which the mat Upoo *abject Fr.. Mr. WI vest ha VMS it VON% of Whitim 'note far paid sL beams entrain vett pul Mr. Hil Inctance but, pro tbit.. 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