Star. — London, England, 1824-11-18 00:00:00

d 4 .To tali nto due and full effect, the redemp tions, as well as tne payment of the interests in the man ner intended, the Supreme• Executive Power, id the ex- ' ercise of the authoiity given by the Sovereign Consti tuent Congress, specially appropriates and mortgages for the present, the third part of the produce of all the maritime customs of the Mexican Federation, which amount to more than 4,000,000 of dollars annually, or whatever may be sufficient to cover the respective divi dends of the interests and redemptions, without preju dice to the gengal Mortgage of the other revenues of the nation, and.of the particular measures which the present General Congress has under consideration for covering the interests and extinguishing the public debt by' stablishing great national book. The interest of the six first quarters, and the necessary fund for the three first payments of the half-yearly redemptions, shall be taken in London from the produce of the loan itself, 'in order to their punctual discharge, and the amount of the Third part of the maritime customs shall be appropriated to the seventh dividend ; the fourth and the subsequent payments shall begin to have effect from the Ist of May of the following year, 1826, the neces sary contingent being deposited, and punctually made up in the Treasury of Vera Cruz, previous to the four mouths of anticipation, in which remittance is constantly to be made, on account and at the charge Of the Go vernment, in order that the same may arrive in due time previous to the period of the payment of the said seventh dividend ; and in future every three months' for the interests, and every six for the redemptions, until their absolute completion. " The above payments shall be made in the time of war in the same manner as in the time of peace, without the lea-t distinction with respect to the proprietors or holders of shams, whether they belong to a friendly or hostile nation ; and in the case of any proprietor of the said actions dying intestate, the bons belonging to him, which shall pass to his representatives or.heirs in the order established by the laws of the country of which he may be a subject, shall be regularly paid ; and, moreover, the special bons of this loan shall be, exempt from every kind of sequestration, either at the suit of the &ate or individuals, according to the general prac tice observed in this respect, and also from the seal duty, in the same manner as is every document of the -Go vernment in this Republic. 44 And finally, the present general obligation and mortgage, with the said sovereign decree which is drawn up, authorized in form, and the special authority which the Sapreme Executive Power coolers under this date on the house of Barclay, Herring, Richardson, and Co. shall be deposited in tbe Dank of England, accom panied_ by a faithful translation, made in presence of the Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General of this Reput)lic, of the said Messrs. Barclay, Herring, Rich ardson, and Co. and of a Notary Public of the city of London, until the final cancelling of this loan, for which rpose this dqcument shall be delivered in dupl ic a te t b Messrs. Robert Manning and William S. Mal-sheik agents of the contracting house. In testimony whereof, we expedite these presents, signed with our hands, and sealed with the seals of the Republic and countersigned by the Secretary of State and Dispat ch for Finance. " Given in the National Palace of Mexico, on the 254 of August, 1824, the 4th year of Independence, and the 3d of Liberty. (S i gn d) 0 NICOLAS BRAVO, " VIPENTE GUERRERO, ' " MIGUEL DOMINGUEZ, " LOSE IGNACIO ESTEV A, Sec. for Finance." ,~. Ai ticle Ist, of the additional contract concluded with the agents of the house of Barclay, Herring, Richard son, and Co. of London. " The Commissioners of the house of B. A. Gold schmidt and Co. resident in this , city, having circulated notices, which have given rise to some doubts as to the acceptance of bills drawn by this Government (for the first loan contracted with that house in London, by the Consul-General of this Republic, Don Francisco de Borga Migooi),w•ithout the intervention of the sainoms missioners, that not being necessary or requisite by any of the article of the contract, and the payment and ac ceptance of the bills are therefore strictly obligatory. Nevertheless, to prevent the consequences of the im pression which might thus be produced in these States, and of any unexpected accident in London, the Agents of the house of BArclay,_Herring, Richardson, and Co. of that city, engaged to endorse the bills which the Government may think fit to draw, payable to its or der, and upon Goldschmidt and Co. without requiring any Commission from the Government for this transac tion."—From the Mexican Government Gazette. NOTICE - PROM THIVAGUILA MttICANA. " The Supreme• Government of this Republic and Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt, of London, having entered into no separate agreement of the nature of that men tioned in the ninth article of the contract for the loan concluded in London on the 7th of February this year, by the said house and Don Francisco de Borga Migoni, the method stipulated in articles 6,7, and 10, for pay ment of the instalments of the same loan, shill be • strictly adhered to as the same may become due, and consequently, Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt are not bound to accept, nor will they put their signature to that effect to any bill which his Excellency the Minister of Finance may draw; or may have - drawn, on the said house, and on account of the said. instalments." `the public pest" or for the security or preserestlon of any - public or private property. " The prohibition containta in the 11th clause is intended to pre vent the tae of the whip as the immediate impulse to labour, and as such, it is to be strictly conitru ed ; but it is not to be inferred ' therefrom that slaves refusing to work are thereby screened from punishment. It having been objected to the 15th clause, that female slaves, being thereby no longer exposed to punishment by the whip, are placed in a better situation than the female free inhabitants, I am to, acquaint you, that his Majesty's Government do not see therein ground for withdrawing the protection granted to the slaves, but rather for extending the like security to the sex in general, by some farther order of his Majesty to such purpose. " His Majesty's Government do not anticipate any of those evils which the 12th clause is represented as likely to create ; and that, as the slave is to be duly examined by the Court, and to make a parti cular, consistent, and probable statement of all circumstances at. tendant upon the punishment, before even the presumption 9f guilt will arise, the danger that has been anticipat ed from this clauOe does not appear to his Majesty's Government to rest on sufficient founda tion. It also appears that this principle was established in the island of Dominica by the 14th clause of the Slave Act, dated the 22d of April, 1818. " In the next clause, namely,the 22d, the power of election given to the slave is to be considered u providing for cases of sickness or absence on the part of the Commandant or Assistant Protector, or where the Commandant might be the master ; and not as giving or implying a power to quit the estate against the master's con sent. application on the part of the slave may also be made either by a message, or by obtaining a letter to be written, as the duties of the plantation or other circumstances may render most convenient. "The power conferred by the 24 t h clause, by which slaves are permitted to acquire lands, is not to be held as exempting them from the existing restrictions as to the mode in which lands mar be cul tivated by persons of their class and condition, They are therefore not authorized, by the mere acquirement and tenure of hand, to cul tivate, for their own profit, the staple commodities of the island. I' The obligation required by the 34th class::, In the cases of vo luntary manumissions, to give security to the Crown for maintenance of the slave, does not apply to testamentary manumissions ; and, in other cases, it is not considered probable that the party disposed to confer the benefit of freedom would withhold the boon merely beano* he will have to enter into a legal obligation to Bart y his own purposes into effect. " /is respects the 42d clause, and the penalties attendant upon it, I have the satisfaction to acquaint you, that, fur the purpose of allaying any apprehensions that have been entertained of this enact ment, it has been directed, that the penalty on the second conviction shall never be enforced until the !thole case has been referred home for the consideration of his Majesty; and you will observe, that In this special instance, the forfeiture is to the benefit of the Crown, and therefore would not be enforced unless the offence were of a grave and serious character. " Having also submitted the inconvenience that some of the Com mandants might suffer by being required to come toPort Spain every quarter, for the purpose of sweating to their returns, I am further to acquaint you, that the returns of punishments by Commandants upon their own estates will be required only every six months from those officer* (Signed) " RALPH W OODFORD." THE EVENING STAR. 140. N DON. , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 95j to 96 for the Account, with scarcely any thing doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Corrent Prices: We* Spanish 171 1, Old 2MI, Russian 8111, Mexican 6 Si 6, Colombian New 831 846, Old 821, Chilian 78, French Scrip 151 1 pre. Austrian 911, Alliance Shares 9i pre. New Prouian 1001, Old 991, Portuguese 911 1, Brazilian 11.21 pre. Buenos Ayres par 1 pre. Greek 6 .51 disc. Peruvian 726 73h Few Neapolitan 1 I pre. hlsritte Alliance I PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • . t Banit Stock 234 • • 3 per Cent. Red. 9534 1 / 8 • Sper Gent. Cons. 955 96 955 Si per tent. Red. 10134 5 /s • . 4 per Cent. New 10834 3 / 8 Vs 3 / 4 Long Ann. 23 1 / 8 1-16 India Stock 290 1 / 2 290—India Bonds 97 £l,OOO Excheq.. Bills (2d.) ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 57 9 £5OO ditto (2d.) 57 t (1 1 4 d.) 57 9 £lOO and 1:200 ditto (2(1457 ; (1 1 / 4 (1.) 57 9 Cons. tot ACct. 951/8 Letters are in town from the Havannah l of the 6tl October, but they bring no news. A Mail has arrived with advices from Barbadoes of the 27th of September, and St. Thoma:s of the 16th of October, but they contain no intelligence cf interest. Among the reports ou 'Change this morning, is one, that letters are in town from St. Martha, of the 28th September, stating, that the Government of Colombia begins to get impatient for the termination of the war in Peru, and the return of BOLIVAR. It was aho re ported on 'Change, that the French troops had begun to evacuate Spain, bit this is not the case; and it is psbable that, at the urgent request of FERDINAND, they will remain some time longer. • The French Papers ofTay contain an article from Odessa, on the subject of the successes of the Greeks, in the battle of the 7th of October. The Otto. man fleet appears to have been almost wholly de stroyed, and although the ship of the Capitan Paella has reached the Dardanelles, it is said he was not on board, and it is not known what has become of him. The news from the armies of Greece is equely favour able to the cause of independence, The following extract o a f a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated 6th November, has been re ceived this morning : " Recent letters from Palermo, of the lath ult. state, that an Algerine squadron of six sail had been cruising on the Suuth cdast of Sicily for several days, bringing to most of the vessels that were sailing along that coast, but had not heard of their detaining any of them: that one of the squadron went off Trapam and saluted the fort, which returned the salute ; they then asked for water, which was granted. " On the arrival of his Majesty's ship Tribune, Capt. Gijon, in this port, in giving a salute to the King, some of the guns remained ,hotted, and one of the cannon balls struck the Albion, of Newcastle, Pattison, and made a hole in her; the masts and yards of some other ves sels were struck, but fortunately no person ha; been hurt by them.* Brussels Papers to the 12th instant reached us this morning. The following are extracts : FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 5. The Russian army of the South has gone into winter Quarters. in the several frontier provinces in which it is stationed, and there is every appearance that it will not TRINIDAD. FROtl MR ROYAL GAZETTE. The annexed is a copy of a circular letter that has been issued from the Government House, on the sub ject of the late Order in Council:— " SIR —Having submitted to the consideration of his Majesty's Se c retary of State for the Colonies, those parts of the order in Council of the 10th of March last that appeared either ambiguous in their construction, or had become the subject of representation, I have now the honour to acqualat you, that I have received Earl Bathurst's authority to instrect you a,s follows : .4 The seventh clause of the order, in giving new powers to the Commandants, has not, either directly or by implication, taken away the powers with which they were previously invested. " As regards the tOth clause, it is to be understood, that slaves are to be allowed to work upon their own provision-grounds upon that day, but that they are not to hire themselves out to labour on Sunday, either to their muter or to anion else, although for their own benefit. It is apprehended, that to permit it would occabien endless evasion ; the object of Government being to secure Sunday as a day of rest, and of religious improvement. " His Majesty's Governmen t are, however, aware of . the WWI- ski that may exist, on some est ates, for providing, dunng eat* in periods of the year, due care fur the preservation of that portion . the crop that may be in process of cure on Sundays; anduntd di rections be given upon this subject, you will permit ateasonable number of slaves to attend this service. " In like manner, it was not within the intent of the order that proprietors should be punished for requiring the attendance of their surf/ants after sunset nn Saturday evening ; and I am therefore to instruct you not to proceed against any proprietor for employing slaves in domestic occupation at any period of the week t this is equally to apply to any labour undertaken for the *maintenance of ^ quit its pregett positiVna-befort nest spring. Aceorci ing to the declaratian ,alreiCly made by the. Russian Cabinet, it will remain" assembled on the frostier of Turkey till the Oitonsan troops have fully evacuated Moldavia, and Wallachia. We know, by accounts horn nll quarters, that this, evacuation has not taken place; and that after that change in the Ministry at Constantinople, it is less pro bable than it was under the administration of Ghalib Pacha. It is said, in letters from Constantinople, that in reply to M. Minziacky's remonstrances on this sub ject, the Reis Effendi lays the blame on the friospodar Stourdta, who, he says, has received full powers from the Porte for the evacuation of Moldavia. 0, BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER to. The Seconil Chamber of the States• General has been , engaged 'in the discussion of laws relative to the deter mination of the frontiers between some of the Provinces, to the exemptions from the militia, Sm. The Governor of the Province of Liege bas published a circular letter relative to the attempts made by fo reign emissaries, who are dispersed over the Provinces, to seduce workmen to emigrate to foreign countries, employing for that purpose every kind of moanceuvre, and tempting them by promises, the falsebdod ' of which they do not discover until it is too late.' The law prohibits the transfer to foreign countries entirely, or in part, of commercial or manufacturing establishments of Belgium, or of machinery used in those manufactories. It is also forbidden to persuade, solicit, or advise manufacturers, clerks, or workmen in the said manufactories, to go to foreign countries to settle or to work there, or to give instrutfions relative to the manufactories. The penalties are imprisonment for not less than six months nor more than two years, and a fine of .500 to 3000 francs. Frankfort PA pent t 6 the I 1 th instant, and the Austrian Obserwer to the Stb inrslant; reached us this morning, but they contain no intelligence of a political nature. The following are some further particulars of the late inundations ... :_ f • ~ r. - :.: • NIUNICII, NOVEMBER 5. The disasters caused by the fioodi in . Bavaria, are as great as in Sniabia ; all the bridges over -the Danube, the Leck, &c. are cartied awayor damaged. The towns, villages, and a great extent of country,-are under water; in many places the inhabitant's have been forced to abandon their cattle and the fruits of their harvest' to the fury of the waves, which rose even to the roofs of 'the houses. Travellers are in the greatest embarrass ment, all the roads being under water, sq,that they are obliged to leave their catiiages and effects, and take boats if they find it necessary to proceed. , TREUDEN§TA DT.. NOVEMBER 6. The flood, at the end of October, has even carried away a bridge over the Vorbach (whet wise a very in-_ considerable streans)oaeke.liniebas, vcbicb.is 2,5601eet above the level of the sea, arid 1;89.0 above Stutgard. It is remarkable, that on Iriday and Monday-, before the great torrents of rain, shocks like those of at earth quake were felt upon the summits of the mountains; and that, on the 4th November, loud thundervas heard, while the mountains.were covered with snow. cAnsnubk., NOVEMBER • His Royal Highness the Grand Duke has assigned a sum of 15,000 florins, to meet the most urgent wants of the sufferers by the inundation. The Minister of Ec clesiastical Affairs hat ordered a general collection of Money and provisions. The subalterns and soldiers of the guard have spontxteously• offered a day's,pay for the relief of those unfortunate sufferers, who, having lost their all, are no* without shelter. All the other corps here have eagerly followed this • laudable ex ample, and his Royal Highness has expressed to the gar rison his satisfaction at this generosity. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER io. The accounts from the Rhine, Danube, &c. state that the waters have began to subside, but every day brings more distressing details of the incalculable damage done by the floods. IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MARRIAGE. VIENNA, NOVEMBER S. Thikafternoon, between three and four o'clock, her I , Majesty the Aileen of Bavaria, with her Royal High ness the Piincess Sophia, betrothed to his Imperial Highness die Archduke Francis Charles, and the other two Princesses, Maria and Louisa, made their solemn entry into this capital with great pomp. The whole way from the city gate, at which they entered, to the ' Imperial Palace, was lined with military, and filled with immense crowds of people, who greeted the illus trious visitors with the most enthusiastic acclamations. —The weather, which had been rainy in the morning, fortunately cleared up, and favoured the solemnity of the day, NOVIDISER 4. This evening, between six and seven o'clock, the marriage of the Archduke Francis 'Charles and the Princess Sophia of Bavar ia, was solemnized with the greatest pomp. in the Court Chu r c h of the Ann:tines. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, the Duke of Suss et, and the Princess Soma, visited the Duchess of GLooessiva and the Princess MIGOSTA. The inqiiries after the state of the Duchess of Gravcrwrzii, y esterday , _ were very numerous; the answer Oven was, was, that her Highness was much better. The Princess AuourrA took an airing in her carriage, yesterday, and paid *visit to the Duchess of Kan, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. Yesterday morning the CHANCELLOR of the Excus e:lNa, Lady atams Roanwon, and family, arrived at their residence in Downintotreet, from the seat of Bari Vasurrat at Gorhambary, and left town about five o'clock, for their seat, B eckenham. St. Ann's Church, Blackfriars, which has been un dergoing repair. during the summer, will be is-opened on St. An drew's Day. -The new cushions intended for this sacrei edifice, and which were nearly completed, were all destroyed at the late fire, at Messrs Wm:mimes. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Cnaains S. Tn u was sworn into the command of the ship Royal George, for Bengal and China. fi~lE'-.~RM~: The 98th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march &oak hichester on Saturday next, on their route fur Chatham, prep at , tory to their embarking fur the Cape of Good Hope, on board the Vansittart and Windsor East Indiamen. The 6th Foot wilt proceed from the Cape In Awn ships to B oni . bay, la order to relieve the 47th, which is °acted haute. tHE KING, WINDSOR, Nov. 17.—His MAJESTY has not yet left the Royal Lodge; although, we are happy to state, every symptom of the ICsuo's late indisposition is en tirely removed. The works in the Castle have been retarded in some measure by the late heavy rains; but the progress made in renovating the South and East fronts are so coheiderable, as to warrant the be i e r that a few months will make it one of the noblest specimens of a r . chitecture that the union of ancient stability with modern grandeur ever presented. The new tower, named after our present gracious &system*, " George the Fourth's Tower," has already risen to a considerable height, and forms, even in its imperfect state, a pleasing ' addition to the general appearance of the building, as viewed from the Long Walk and Great Park. ?he whole of the South side has been relabel Os the height prescribed by the plan, and is, in ad. dition, nearly roofed and floured. The tower at the South-east angle (which commands a most richly-wooded and extensive view over the counties of perks, Surrey, and Middlesex), has been stir. mounted by a corbelled battlement : this has been, since its com pletion, an object of some curiosity, as it represents the model on whirl, the greater part of the other towers are to be completed. The foundations for the magnificent corridor (to be erected on the South and East sides of the quadrangle) are also nearly completed. When the renovation of this majestic fabric was first contemplated by his Majesty, and sanctioned by the unanimous voice of the Le gislature, expectation was raised to a high pitch. The hopes which were entertained have not been disappointed ; and the present ap pearance of the Castle—Klisadvantageous as the view must lifter sarily be—proves that in a few years the same fabric that has been the residence of our Roseau's, our anima, and our Etizaarrsi, will claim pre-etninenee over every rival structure. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and .Ditcbess of Bedford left town yesterday, for Brighton. Rail Spencer arrived yesterday - evening at his house in St. James's Place, from Dlr. Cuke's seat it& Norfolk, and her Ladyship arrived front her seat at Wimbledon. Lady Pullen has arrived at the Clarindon Hotel, Bond -street, from India. General Onslow has left Fenton'i Hotel, St. James's Place, fur Kinabolton Castle, Huntingdonshire. Captain and Mrs. - Bragge have arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's•street, from their seat in Norfolk. Captain Guise has.left town for Belvoir Castle. The Rail and Countess of Rastnor have arrived at their seat, Ryepte, from the Earl of HardMicke's, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. P.IIIWAN F4SHIONI Black has fora short period excluded every colour; but it no* begins to disappear. At the Concert given by M. Dossion, of the Opera, at Ls Thmfre de Madame, upon MI Saints Day, we obseried a Moabite turban, ornamented with a bird of Paradise. Black velvet lopes, with feathers of the same colour, much curled, were very general. Hats of the same material were ornamented with white feathers dressed a I 'lnca. Some white hats are trimmed with black chinasters. At some milliners' you may observe not-only white ribbons upon black velvet bonnets, but also a large' bow of white satin, which consists of three puffs and four ends notched slanting. The newest bonnets arc not only wide lit tie Mtn, brit also high in the crown. The most fashionable cloaks are of black satin . , these have two capes of black velvet, which fail lower than tic elbow, and are lined with white satin. Several of our fashionable men have ordered great coats, is is Preesienne, of Bath coating, lined in the front, and faced with black Autumns (Siberian lamb). . • Yesterday the Governors of Christ's Hospital, and a numerous party, dined in their Hall, in order to keep be Amu , venal y of the bloh-day of Queen F.u&kliCTll, who, with her Royal Brother, EDWARD VI. were the founders of that Itoyal Eatablisb ment, and great benefactors to the foundation. The King of PERSIA has left Teheran for Sultania, where he is going to assemble his family . for the marriage of his trandyan, the Prince of Kenai/nun, with the daughter of his son, ABBAS MIAZA. The Emperor cf RUSSIA was expected at St. Peters burgh on the 4th of November. The Hereditary Grand Duke and I)uchess of SAXS Wiliam" were expected at Gatschina on the 2.1 d ult. but letters of the 26th do not mention their arrival. Dr. KYRER, who. accompanied Baron WRANCF.L to the coast of the Frozen Ocean and the north east part of Siberia, has arrived at St. Petersburgh from Irkutigh. The Rev. J. S. MATTHEWS, of Hitcham, has further reduied his tithes 71 per cent. making in all thirty-five per cent. within three years. The town of Kupferberg, in Silesia, with the excep tion of a few houses, was destroyed by a terrible conikagration on the wen of the 12th ult. " A clever Jeu d'Esyrit, under the title of Maxims of Robert Lord Wakens, was promulgated on Lord Mayor's Day: it is a harmless good-natured laugh at the imputed vanity of the late Chief Magistrate of the City;"—Literary Gaaette.—The third edition of this little work iskust published. A letter from Naples states, that an attempt to direct an air balloon by mains of a coople of large tame aglei, had bean successfully made in that city. The birds had preview* milsipesi the process of training by two American Gentlemen, wbo wen thi directors of the'experiment.. LRAMlNElTON.—lmprotrement is making a rapid pro.• gress at this fashionable place of resort. The old Church is esi Urging; the walks and driver are under repair, and the various Aces of public amusement are undergoing judicious alterations; It is in contemplation to apply to Parliament fur an Act fur liskt: lug, paving, and improving the town. Within the* fest &VI, tide foundation of a new Church kaveleetileld, and the superstructure *lll be immediately commenced. This edifice is to.occupy the centre of a spacious square. to be formed of houses be upon st nit elegant scale. The spacious and handsome road which interants dae New Town. is to be condoned in a direct line from the extra ndty of the' Parade, and will form a grand approach to the Chards: ROYAL UauuasAL 'WEIR/EMIT FOR CHILDRIN.-6 The election of a Physician to this etcellent Ratalßithmenti in el rOOlll-Of its benevolent and lamented founder, Dr. DAVU, cams WI yesterday, before a numerous and highly respectable Court of Di rectors and Governors. The Right Honourable the Loso Maims, who is President of the Institution, and takes a warm Want is lb welfare, was so kind, netwithitanding the multiplicity of his edictal engagements, as to preside on the occasion. Tie Candidate for the Ala were Dr. Venn, F.R.S. R. &c. and Dr. C J. Rowans the former of whom was elected bp a majority of 247, having united la his favasr the garages of more than three-fond* of the voters. The Right Hon. the Paessonte„ hls Royal Rightism the Duke of Toga, liar Jams *Gains, Head of the Army Medical Board,aod mast of the other distinguished Patrons and Patronesses of the I Institution, voted for the successful Candidate. On the 'rusk sf the election being announced, Dr. Vann returned thanks in vtf/ handsome terms, and particularly gratified the Directors and Go' vsrnors preeeat,by the strong assurances which he gave them sf being resolved to spare no exertion to render the Institution (as lt 'is calcubzed to be) second to none in the Metropolis, in polo a usefulness and celebrity. It is said that Mr. MAZAROWIITHA, Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA at the Court of Persia, has just been replaced by another person, who is to take the title of Ambassador. It is said that the Russian army in Georgia has advanced towards Erivan. The province of Cancan is still in a state of insur rection. The King's troop: have not yet been able to subdue the rebels. The city of Schiran, on the left of the Periian Gulf, has lately experienced a misfortune similar to that ui Aleppo. An earthquake has almost wholly destroyed it. ACCIDENT.—This morning, between seven and eight 4Deciloek. as John Mason, a bricklayer, was repair in g the 'Fi' r of the dwelling of Mr. Jarnes Stour, at Walworth , Owing to a sudden squall of wind, he was precip itated from the top, a height of about SO feet, which broke h is leg and dislocated his shoulder. . Moeda s be email tietta an d the other si r WALT lege Stati Nations. Rector, it w hich of Lord Ret with leas f o r Mr. bable th e been Doti lent Gem f or bias t of Install WC Ur MACKIN or whet! hi: deco the lane Bri: F.. 1 SlOrll and who ' other doe work, I 11r. Mut man, eon matdre o the Coup op dd. p Capuii Whin chased sad Poi tide *I wisoossis to Enigh that it co Lad beet knowled bound n ray all Mrtlth Ano page II C " Canso wards pks ol of my two, b annelid Canto ably' has a I me MO II , pros as w • ; P' !' a 1