Star. — London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

~~ _ . Esc 4 . ' ~'°~ N I • with another Power rather than with a private penal), and have granted on proper security the utmost facili ties for the payment. It is pi,} that the Spanish Am bassador did not communicait this t fret. to his Govern mentk and Sweden cannot help it, it Spain is sywasy respecting the Niue destination of these vessels. On the sth iust. the Spanish Ambassador communicated to the Chancellor two letters from Madrid, but did not present any note; and his verbal declaration on this occasion is said to have been much snore temperate than his preceding official communications." APPROACHING COttONAIIoN IN HUNGARY PRFSBURG, SEPTEMBER is. Yesterday afternoon, their Imperial Majesties made their public entry into this city, with a degiee of splen dour which surpasses all description. They reached the line at four o'clock, were received in a tent erected for the purpose by the Magnates, who were assembled in their Court dresses. As soon as they alighted, the hand of the Regiment of Cuitas.iers of the Archduke Fran is of Modena played the hymn God preserve Me Emperor Fran cis. After stopping a short time, the pro cession set out again, and accompanied by the, joyful acclamations of the people, .and: the ringing of all the bells, proceeded to the Palace of the Primate, where the Emperor's sons were ready to receive their MA. jesties. After the servants who preceded, the splendid procession was led by the Archbishops 'and Bishops, followed by the other Magnates, in half Oriental cos. tume, and in grand gala. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Palatine was in the midst of the Magnates, uho were covered with jewtls, gold, and pearls.— Aninng them Counts Orzkey and Anthony Baihiary were particularly remarkable for the splendour of their dresses, the sight of which filled everybody with pleas ing surprise. Immediately after the Magnates, followed their Imperial Majesties, in the Hungarian national costume. in an open carriage, attended by the Captains of t e guard, Prince Esterhazy, who was as it were coveted with diamonds and pearls, and the Marquis de SOrnmariva ; his Imperial Highness the Archduke Fer dinand of Este, likewisein the Hungarian national cos tume, rode by the side of the carriage. At the sight of their Imperial Highnesses, the peqple broke out into exclamations of joy, which it is impossible to describe. Her Majesty tire Empress Louisa appeared to be espe cially affected by the enthusiastic joy of the people, and returned 11. e acknowledgment in the most affable manner. The finest weathcr,.and the sun shining with peculiar splendour, favciurcd this magnificent fete. The lustre of the diamonds, the gold, and silver, had a magic effect in the beams of the sun, and inspired everybody Who beheld it with admiration and delight. The Court equipages of several of the Magnates were entitely covered with silver, and all of them surrounded by a grea number of servants. shining with silver. Here, too, Punce Esterhazy was distinguished; his carriage was accompanied by fifty-six officers of his household. B.fore the carriage of the Prince Primate rode his domestic Chaplain with the Cross, and twenty-six officers of the household followed. The procession oc cut.ied an hour in passing, after which the troops filed off, and then the city was illuminated. The crowd of people was immense, and their unequivocal teatimonies of sati.faction added much to the interest of the scene. • THE EVENING STIR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1823. STUCK RXCHANGII, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at vn to $8 for the Account. with I.t le or nothing doing. In the Foreign 31arket there is not a bargain doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 13, Old Spanish 164 4, Russian 384, Mexican 71, Colombian New 744 75, Austrian 974 98, Bra. zilian Scrip 984 disc. Mexican Scrip 104 4 disc. Greek Scrip 24 discount. rracß OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. per Cent it erl. Shut. 31 er Cem. Cow. 87% 88 • 31 per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 102% 1 4 Long Ann. Shut. £l.OOO Excheq. Bills par 1 prem. £5OO ditto Isar 1 prem. £lOO and ila,too ditto par 1 prem. Coos. for Acct. g 8 87% 88 1 4 88 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian We 5 p Cr. Mex. Scrip, 1625, Ikatilian Bonds, 751 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Nrapolitan Bonds, 1824 Do. Setip,spC.lll2s, . Ditto Bonds 5p C. Dlltto Aoct. 91 dia. Prom. Bonds, 6 pC.671 66 671 1 Duenos Ayrei bonds Ditto Acet. L'itto Acct. DittoScrip,lll2s, 6PC Ciiiitan Donde, G p Ct. Pot tuguese Bonds . Cilloruldah Bils.6p C. 751 76176 Pruss.llds.i 822, 5p C. 981 ex.div. Ditto bonds 1824. 741 iI I Buss. Bonds, 1822,5 p 93/ Ditto Acc. 75j 74j Span. 5 pC.Cons. 161 11 1 Danish Nods, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 16/ 1 Du. Marks Dance Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, 13 121 1 Ditto Scrip. 1825, 61 dis. Ditto for Ace. 13 Greek Bonds SE Frenchßentcs,spCt.o9f. 50c. Do. Scrip S p Ct 241 24 dia. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 231 241 dia. Ksehange, 25f. 10e. Iles. Bonds, French Itentes,3p C. D0.80nd5.11125,6pCt.1011 edits Guatemala Ditto Acct. 101 1 1 1 j dia.! Ditto Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SSA AL PAID. PRA MAIM 100 30 774 50 5 24 Ainlo Mexican 5 pm. Bolivar Caateno&EspiritoSanto 100 5 Si i Oolornbiret - 100 - S - - 19) 'lalLi•at 100 5 31 London United 25 5 11 2 l'otosi, La Pas, & Peruse. • 50 5 5 1 a 1 1 6 Welch honk Coal 25 15 10) Prin.)) Iron Company - 100 - £5 • 204 21 lintisli Dock St Patent Salt 50 5 104 Imperial Estate 2 • 5i Rio de le Plata ARrieul. Coot. 100 5 24 There are two subjects of domestic policy daily agi tatell in the public prints, from which we liave - so long refrained, that our notice of them may now seem some what tardy ; but to say truth, we would Willingly con nate to avoid them, if forbearance were lonscr possible, without incurring the reproach of shrinking from the discussion. The one question is, that of cruelty to animals, con nected with which is the singular conduct of Mr. RICRARD MARTIN; the other is of more fearful im portance, being that of the combination of the artisans and wotkmen throughout the country. Touching the merits of the first question, we should say, that cruelty to animals, we, as Men and • as Chris teens, abhor. So, in like manner, we detest ingratitude, j ~~}' 'duplicity and falsehood, And many other degrading' vices which we fear can be repressed by human laws, without producing,, by n*illion of times, more evil than good. Is it inteadedio red* a free people, by petty police enactments, to Ole condition of the slavish Chinese, among whom every conceivable offeacel has its stated punishment, graduated horn five blows of a bamboo, or puling, fur half a mile, the pack-rope of a barge, up to the cruelest death by torture? Cruelty to animals, therefore, is a vice which can oily be restrained by a sense of incurring the detebta tion of the vast majority of mankind. It is needless to multiply instances. That vice can never be subject matter of rational legislation, except on one of two principles—either the animal ill-used is valuable pro perty, and as such, ought to be protected from damage at the hands of any other than the owner, who oifthis ground alone has a right to complain ; or the public ilfliction of cruelty on brute beasts is a nuisance, offen sive to the feelings of humane by-standers, and, as such, ought to be put down as any other vice, the gra tification of Which by one mAn diminishes the comforts of many others. We honour and respect the motives and kind hearted ness of the Members I,f Parliament by whom this Act was supported, and were full willing tc render to its author, Mr. It MARTIN, our meed of praise, had he limited his exertions to their proper sphere—the House of Commons . But when we see a Member of the British Se►►ate assume the odious and degrading office of a public informer, the pest and plague of our police offices—when we see him apply for extraordinary remedies to repress the ex ercise of public opinion—remedies which, like the sword of Goliath, were only meant for momentous occasions, even if their Constitutional propriety were on all hands admitted;—when we see it given in evidence that all this was done for the silly purpose of acquiring a mo.' mentary popularity ; and that this noloriely—not popu larity, was declared by himself to be “ nuts to him ;" that is, the end and objects of his wishes ; then, indeed, without any unkindness to Mr. MARTIN, we blush that the voice of such a man, so beset by pitiable infir mities, should have been heard in the walls of the same House which once was filled by the eloquence and manly wisdom of PITT, GIIRNVILLR, Fox, BURKE, Sxa• MAN, and GRATTAN, and which still resounds to the surpassing talents and energy of a CANNING, Baotra- HMS, PRIME, TIRRNEY, ROBINSON, and MACINTOSH. To the other more impoTtant question of the Com binations we shall request the attention of our Readers at an early opportunity. This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer of , the 21st ult. and the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 26th. They contain the speech of the Emperor of AUSTRIA to the States of Hungary, which is an interesting docu- meat. His MAJESTY notices with much feeling, the great events that have occurred since he ]ast met them, and alludes to a proposition be had to make," directed to the good of the State." The most importans part of the speech, is, however, the confidence with which the EMPEROR speaks of Me certain hope of continued peace, La declaration calculated to quiet those alarmists who see a preparation for war in every armed vessel that leaves a French pert, or in every review of a dozen Regiments in Russia. The following are extracts : PRESBURG, SEPTEMBER 10. Yesterday, at ten o'clock in the Cot enoon,. the States assembled in the Palace inhabited by his Majesty, to hear the Veni Sacvete. They then proceeded in their national costume to the Hall of the Throne, where the Empress, the Archduchesses Sophia and Palatine, and their Imperial Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Archduke Francis Charles, were in the gallery. The Empress and the whole Imperial Family were received with acclamations, which, however, reached the highest pitch when his Majesty. the Emperor, surrounded by the chief Officers of the Hungarian Crown, in their na tional c•'stume, entered the Hall, and seated himself on the Throne. His Majesty having put on his hat, deli vered the following speech, which was repeatedly in. terrupted by the acclamations of the assembly: 44 With the greatest joy I hail the long wished for moment when I could assemble the Scales of my much beloved kingdom of Ilun gary about my throne, to consult with you on the best means of promoting the welfare of the country, and, by the solemn Corona tion of the Queen. my most beloved consort, to unite a faithful people, as it were by a new bond, still closer to my heart. " Important events have taken place since we last met here. The most sanguinary wars had to be waged, In order to obtain for Europe the enjoyment of the peace which it had so long desired in vain. During the whole continuance of this struggle, I, for my own person, have thought no fatigue too great, have shunned no cares, no exertions, which I thought calculated to protect the rights of my kingdom, and to leave the honour of the monarchy inhe rited from my ancestors, and the dignity of the crown which I wear, unimpaired to my successors. ".And my honest exertions were not fruitless—they were crowned by happy victories, and the wished for termination of the evils of war. I openly declare, that this must be ascribed first of all to Goo, the arbiter of all fates, and then to the love and fide lity of my people, the undiakro perseverance of the Allied Mo narchs, the valour of my armies, and lastly, the sacrifices which m y subjrcts have made, with so much perseverance, and to their eternal honour. 4, What share Hungary took, with what seal it has proved its fidelity, hs attachment, and that innate elevation of mind which has always been distinguished as the support of the throne, and the inheritance of your fathers, is proved by deeds which gratitude has engraven on my heart in imperishable characters. " But while by the happy success of my arms the Monarchy was preserved, and the possibility obtained of reuniting with the King dom of Hungary the 'countries that had been torn from it, the people subject to my sceptre have, in the most recent times, ob tained a glorious victory of another kind; a victory which will produce for them and their posterity the most salutary fruits. Ail of them. and among them my Hungarians, have repelled from them that dangerous spirit which has plunged several countries in Europe into the greatest distresses ; justly considering that hope, built on the wisdom of the Alatucusv, and inviolable fidelity to I the Sovereign, confirmed by reciprocal confidence. and the scrupu lout übsetvanct of the ancient iust:tutions, which are consecrated 1 - - by age, and the experience of many aentuviea, conskAte their true fideiity..and an immovable, barrier nailer alitiretalstances. " It is evident to everybody that thollnaaces of the sate must have made many and great sacrifices hi the vicissitudes of the late years. 'But a system nittored by long discussion, intro:lowed with firmness, and prosecutediwith unwearied seal; has, in a manner, new created and confirmed public credit, and already healed many wounds. It remains for a prudent legislation to heal the remainder, and to consolidate the permanent welfare of Hungary. " I ask from you nothing but zeal for your own goods but I es pect from your wisdom, Fathers of the Country, that you will propose the means best adapted to obtain k, which will not fall either of producing their desired effect, or of gaining the entire ap probation of me,your Kirg, if, animated solely by zeal fur the gene ral good, you will join your efforts with mine to promote the last ing prosperity of the kingdom, and thus to merit the grateful re membrance of posterity. " The certain hope of sontinned peace greatly favours those sa lutar y deliberations; there is, beskies o another reason for engaging in them without delay—my age advances, apd the days of mortals are in the hands of the ALMIGHTT. But I ardently wish to live long enough to enjoy the happy confidence that I leave to my successors, and to the Hungarian themselves, my dearly belosted children, your prosperity increased by wise laws and ordinances, which shall at the same time strengthen the Constitution of the kingdoms " Lastly,—The faithful Estates will perceive, from the proposi tions which I herewith present to them, that my paternal views are solely directed to the good of the State, and to the interest of all the inhabitants of my kingdom of Hungary, and I assure you of my Imperial and Royal favour and affection." This speech made an extraordinary impression in the Asembly. When his Majesty pronounced the words Pogredilur mempe otos nostra, et madam Anni ix nsanibus Domini sent, lter Majesty the Empress and the Archduchess Sophia were moved to tears. The whole Assembly, for a moment, was in extraordinary agitation, and when his Majesty continued, bioke out into cries of L'ing, very long, may GOD preserve him." The Emperor, with lean in his eyes, concluded his speech, and withdrew, strongly affected, amidst the acclamations of his faithful Hungarians. The Empress and all the Princes and Princesses wore the national costume, and thus, with the splendid dresses of the Magnates and Nobles, of whom about eight hun. dred were present, made a great impression. It re called the scene when the Hungarians, in similar, but more dangerous circumstances, exclaimed, Mori-, amur pro Rege nosh.° Maria neresia. The royal propositions, which his Majesty delivered sealed -to the Chancellor, Prince Cohary t were afterwards read in a public sitting ; first in the chamber of the Magnates, then in that of the Deputies, and received with great enthusiasm. The Palatine made a speech on the occa sion. The Empress and the Arch• Duchesses appeared again in the gallery in the hall of the Magnates, and were again welcomed with transports. The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have rafted us. It appears that the French we labouring hard, at Madrid, to induce FERDINAWD to recognize the independence of South America, on condition of the Republics paying. a certain sum, which one of the French Journals fixes at the modest sum of sixty-two millions sterling ! The object of FtliflCO is clear enough ; she expects by this to be indemnified the expense of her attny of occupation; unless, however, there are more Borxas than he of Hayti, that object will be defeated- A squadron has indeed sailed from the Sardinian ports, to convey Consuls and Agents to the several ports of Barbary, and, what is really humiliating to the Chi istian name, " the usual presents to the Governments of those countries." The following Is the state of the French Funds : Five per Cents. . . Three per Cents. . . Bank Stock . . Rente de Naples, Certif. Falconnet. . Hence d'Espagne . . Spanish ditto . . Exchange on London, one month . --. Three ditto . Rums, Sim nis N. . 99f. 50c. . 71f. 55e. . 21f. 40e. . 86 We. . 151 . 51 . 23f. 15c. . 24f. 95e. Some days ago we stated that a conspiracy had been detected in Hayti, having for its object to overturn the Gctverriment of BOYER, who has rendered himself justly unpopular by the strange bargain he has made with France. It appears from the latest intelligence from Hayti, that the conspiracy was of a very formidable and desperate character, having for its object the massacre of all the Mulatto Chiefs, of whom the black population is extremely jealous. Accounts from Port au Prince to the 14th of August, received this forenoon at the North and South American Coffee-hods, state, that the principal authors of the con spiracy had been arrested, and that several Officers who had been in the service of CRRISTOPHE, were of the number ; several shots are said to have been exchanged. between the conspirators and the troops of BOYER, who . , as soon as he heard of the insurrection, hastened to the spot. A letter of the 13th cf August says, tranquillity was entirely restored in the North, but a number of ar rests had taken place, and several superior Officers had, „ arrived, under an escort, at Port-au-Prince. The most circumstantial account of this conspiracy is contained in a letter which appeared in the Glasgow Courier of Saturday. It had been received !;iy a re. speetable mercantile house in that city, fry n Hayti, brought by the Augusta, which arrived Yt the Clyde on Friday. The extract from the letter, which we sub join, is prefaced by the following observations by the Editor of the Glasgow Courier : “We consider it unnecessary to re-state our opinithas regarding the recent events in St. Domingo. We considered, and. we still con sider, the arrangement s c on c l u d e d b etween F rance and Boras to ikavefor their ultimate object the retention of St. Domingo as pan of the dominions of France, but to hie retained as such under the Government of Boren, and the present Constitution and state of society there established. We are, moreovet, of opinion, that BOTICS, besides bring led to the steps be has taken by the flattering promises held out to him by France, has been compelled to resort to the measures he has adopted by the knowledge of the discontent which reigns amongst the black military population, who, so greatly outnumbering the mulattoes, would not long suffer them to retain ' the reins id Government. Every Arrival from St. Domingo has, %incetlir event, confirmed the fact, that the blacks looked upon the negotiations with France in the same liglit as we have done. They loudly proclaim that they have beeti.ruttl; aid under this feeling it was ta be expected di it they woul l / 4 1 sea the oprJrttattityfur revenge..' . • Extract of a lett.r, dated Cape Ilaytien, 1825, received per Augusta, from P , ran ' •" In our letter of the 25th ultimo, I spoke ofl the old black Generals of Cluistopbe ; and you alarm, when on the night of the Lath ultimo, heard through the streets, which were on the every one seeming himself in his dwelling ; a fez on botseback were endeavouring to induce the citizens to oist theirparty and cause. These soldiers were Miens black Generals, who, notwithstanding • mold ant succeed In obtaining any ; partisans. Tiltenespiracy, is is was judidossly brace.' the esti of the Nura arrondissements 10 Mein were borikated ; their object was • veromeed independent of the ancient Republic, _ k was agreed on, that .M the Mulatto Chiefs should at a public dinner, given in celebration of the Inds which every inhabitant of note was present, including merchants. The writer was placed at table between Colonels of the regiments forming past of the trot rhon, on eke other side pf whom were stationed cers, their destined executioners. From some stances the execution of the project was deferred alluded to, of the nth. which failed, from the want of the privatei of the Garrison, who, sired of civil their revolutionary Otlicers.—These were all prisoners to the capital. " The public mind is DOW in comparatively general sickness prevails in this place." The Frankfort Papers received this trounce the return of Commodore HAMIL On the 6th of August, when he Lind men, women, and children, whom he hAt tune to save from the rage of the Greeks, antes they perpetrAted on burning of a - After blockading Hydra for some dal). HAM ttros obtained the satisfaction he had delivered up to him the pirates who English coming from Athens. Hambtkrgh Papers to the end of September reached us. They announce the departure of the ' ANDO.. for the Southern Provinces of his Empire, armies of observation in Vollsynia and tiessarabia. atoms a, Commander-in-Chief of one of those to return shortly to his bead-quarters. THE IZING. WINDSOR, Ocrom 2.—This forenoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by his remaining visitors and suite, heard Divine Service at the New Private Chapel, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. SWAMI& Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY and . visitors took an airing in the pony phaetons about the Grett Park, and in the evening they were entertained by his MA MISTY as dinner. FASHION:IDLE-ARRIVALS The Duchess of Kent, at Kensington Palace, from Chrernont ; Lady Martha Keatinge and daughters, at Cook's Hotel, marte-street ; Mrs. Henry Chambers and bass Chambers, at the Cottage, Paddington, from a tour; Mr. Quintin Dick, front a tour. CHLA NOES. The Earl and Countess of Breadslbane and Lady Campbell, front Taymouth, in Perthshire, for Ketchboarne Castle, in Argylesidre , Sir James and Miss Suttie, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Scotland; Mr. W. Briscoe, for Hastings, in Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Boehm. for Sussex; Hon. Mrs. Cadogan, for Sussex; the Ladies Hartiet and Elisabeth Adtburnhans, for Sussex; Colonti Collyer, from Sussex to town; Captdin and Mrs. Herbert, (rum Paris to Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss St. Leger, from „Harrogate to Cheltenham ; Lady Mary Ross, on a tour. The Earl of Ltvenvoot. left his residence at White!iall on Friday, for Weimer Castle. At the Court at Windsor, the SOth of September, Isla, present the Knees Most Excellent Manger in Cotncil, the Eight Honourable Hewer .WAIIIN WILL/AXII Wrws was, by coin. nand of his BLit/Inv, sworn of his Marrarr's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. Count Ltevast, the Russian Ambassador, transacted business at the Foreign-Office, on Saturday. The Duke of Yonx left his tesidence (Andley-house), yesterday, for Newmarket. Saturday morning, the Duchess a KENT, accompa nied by, her infant daughter, Princess lirtcroara, left Claremont. white the Royal Duchess had been staying on a visit to her 4loyai Brother, Prince Ls:onm, and proceeded to her apartments an the King's Pate, Kensington. Letters from Dover state, that the eldest and second arts of N. M. Roresentto, Pail. had arrived there, on their way SO Gottingen, at the College of which they are to finish their ed s. sodas. They were accompanied by their private tutor, Mr. Darter. The Duke and Duchess of BOCKINGIIAIit arrived at Arington House, on Tuesday afternoon from Cheltenham. The Right STRATFORD : Hon. C A N LNG, his Lady, and suite, will ensbark,on Wednesday next, in the Tams frigate, Sir Jour Pou.tassoes, ICnt. C. B. for Constantinople. It is understood, that the Right Hon. Lord STRANG aoaa will Dot proceed on his Embassy to St. Petetsburgh, in the Oirsoow frigate, Hon. Captain MAUDE, owing to the advanced stage of the season. The Brazilian frigate Piranga, continues at Spithead. quite ready for sea, waiting for orders from Lord Coerramm. Thursday, Lord Comfit/sax arrived in Edinburgh, hem Castle Craig, where he and Lady Cocuaiac had been on a visit to Sir THOKAS and Lady CARINICHALL. Saturday se'nnight, the Bishop of CHESTER conse crated the new Government Church in Camp.field, Manchehter.— On licaiday, his Lordship proceeded to Stockport, where he coil sserated the new Church dedicated to St. 'Thomas. Mrs. COUTTI, the Duke of ST. A LRAN'S, and %iiite, have taken their departure for Edinburgh. Modern Athens wss the scene of the rich widow's first introduction into high life, after the probationary period of mourning for the death of a beloved and doating husband hid expired. It is reported in the North, that the Noble Lord, through Whose influence this wealthy widow was re titred at Court, Will hive the honour of giving the Lady away to a Noble - Doke i and that the Land of Cakes will be selected for the august cerentorky. Another separation in high life has recently taken place, which will be severely felt by the musical world in the winter; the town mansion of these distinguished persons having hitherto been the resort of the most eminent professors, and nearly every distinguished patron in the Fashionable World. The Noble Person himself is gone to Italy. The Lady remains either in Lou'.doe or in the neighbourhood. Mr. KINNY has lately written a Piece, that is ex pected to be brought out soon at the Haymarket Theatre. Dun. Pear ENTED.—Tuesday evening, peace-officer Payne, of Henry -street Police-office, Dublin, was waited on by a Gentleman, who informed him that a duel was to take place on the following morning, at the Phaniz Park. Mr. Payne wished to have the names of the parties • but the Gentleman refused inform ing him. Mr. P a y ne , acco rding to this information, sent Mr. Cannon and a party of the police to the Phcenix Park, where they found some Gentlemen assembled, and having learned that one of the principals was named Swift, he took a person of that name into custody, wh o has since been bound over to keep the peace. Thursday, the ALLION 74, Captain OMMANNEN, sailed for Lisboa, to relieve the S:TrEHRp• 78, Sir THOMAS STAININ which ship will return ea Portsmonth, to be paid of The Mason is :o till at Cork, and take on board 400 of the 44d Regiment, whom she will land. at Gibraltar, and proceed thence to the Tagus. 'llse Right lion. Lord YARBOROVEHE is gone on a visit to Lisboo, in the Atazorr. His Lordship will return home in the SUIPKRIL Whitehall Chapel is intended shortly to undergo a thorough repair; the paintings by the celebrated Rubens are to be removed to &place contiguous, till the interior of the Chapel is beautified, us are also the tasks, the trophies of our victories in the last war. A vessel from Malaga to St. Petersburgh, lately perie;ed on the coast of the Lie of !login- ; the cargo, insured for account of MS MAJESTY the E•nperor of RUSSIA for 60,00() rix•dollats, consisted of sta . ties anti blocks of marble from Rome; of wines And fruit (ions Corsica and Spain ; and of sulphur. lIP Mt -,,~; ,oaw a r bun T 1 Von Bir "I Lien, ith ;. Durst nn Plate ' cliaeontellt attemp t 4 1 ' may imagine Our a tall to arm ~ .Pr e 4 he instant des s a t ; d i -*burl few individuals 11 citizens in th a b oa .; 10!.. were the rad, de*, littj ali their eki s . ban' r planned, and the as :meats ; up ward , Fon s to estabtdi r ` Bir :, and to th at e r,:t &owlet be ma 0 1...„ _ F lee rs ludepend eat , including the . at ortween two whi t : * troops of tit, or. altar sled two black t 4. 1 : unknown cire ux We I till the night ay al , the want of ce-optr:4ll :ion war, arrested, Vld a tranquil state.—.l is mnrning, an. urow to Smyfaa, t i r :d fifteen Turks, lad the gamd fir. re eks, in the rum s . na Hydriot V ys, Commodore le required, anj . o plundered the th fc . September hir e 11 Se Emperor Are a . ire, to inspect hit bi ia. General W IT ,. armies, bad orders rr I 1. 0 sr )11 his MAJESTY. sl • __..~ r +~