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

• AMEKICAN PAPERS. DEPARTURE OF GENERAL LA FAYETTE. WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 9. Wednesday, long before noon, the bustle of military preparations etas heard in our streets, in which the stores were, for the most part, closed, and all the usual busi ness was suspended, to enable onr citizens to join in the farewell ceremonies to General La Fayette. About eleven o'clock, the Corporations of the district repaired to the President's house; and soon afterwards the Pre- sident, attended by the of State, the Trea sury, and Navy, (the Secretary of War being absent from the city,) the Postmaster-General, and principal officers of the Government, accompanied General La Fayette into the large entrance hall, where a number of citizens were in waiting to take leave of the venerable Guest of the Nation. In the midst of the circle the General took his stand, when the President addressed him in the following terms. • (Here.foilow the President's Address, and M. De La Fayette's Reply.] At the conclusion of General La Fayette's reply, on a signal given, a national salute of 24 gurs was fired by the artillery company, commanded by Captain Burch, which was stationed for that purpose on the plain between St. John's Church and the President's house, and in front of the line; and as quickly after wards as the marshals of the day could perfect the ar rangement of the carriage:, the General, accompanied by the President, and surrounded by all the Officers of tl.e Government, made their appearance at the dour. A general salute from the music, colours, and troops, in the area before the house, was then given to the Pre sident, who, at this moment, took a last leave of his ' beloved guest. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER IS. Commodore Stewart, who was under trial by Court martial at Washington, charged with a breach of neutrality during the cruise oithe Franklin in the Pa cific in 1822, has been honourably acquitted. EXTRACT OP a LETTER, DATED HAVANNAH, AUG 21. " His Christian Majesty's brig arrived here the day before yesterday and saluted the town. Unfortunately she passed so near the wharf, and had her cartridges so well wadded, that she complimented the city by killing one man on the wharf. Great numbers escaped by dodging ; and had the brig commenced firing three minutes sooner, the crowd was so great on the wharf that in all probability many persons would have been inj red. The brig Cathetine, Captain Weisman, had an awning stanchion carried away, and a neighbouring vessel her binnacle broke, by the wads front the guns.' SEPT. 16.—8 y the way of Philadelphia, we have re ceived our files of Mexican papers to the middle of July. Our correspondent, who is a native of the coun try, writes— •' The condition of the nation presents nothing particularly new. Everything is tranquil. By a reference to the convocation for an Extraordinary Session of Congress, you will learn the questions of most importance before the public." The day fixed for the opening of the Session was the lOth of August : and among the subjects to be submitted to deliberation were the following :—The organization of the Supreme Court of Justice and other tribunals ; the complete organisation of the Federal District; the administration of justice in the territories; the refor. snail's° of the export and import duties; the law concerning places to which the right of consuming foreign goods is to be restored; the regulation, classification, and liquidation of the public debt. Besides these, are the creation of a battalion of active militia in Chiapas ; the law on the admission and establishment of foreigners ; the reformation of the liberty of the press ; constitutional points ; and other subjtcts, connected with the secret Session of the Congress. JAMAICA. ..-■l.-- FROM THE GLASOOW COURIER. By the Pomona, arrived in the Clyde, we have re ceived Jamaica Papers (Royal Gazelles) to the 21st August. By a private letter, we are informed that the Bishop of Jamaica has written to Government, in a very serious manner, regarding the scurrilous at tack upon his character in the House of Commons by those twin brothers, Mr. Brougham and Dr. Lushington, who display their strength by attacking the absent and meritorious individual. ST. JAGO DE LA VEGA, AUGUST i 3. His Majesty has been pleased to disallow the Act to amend the Slave Act, which passed the Session of 1822. This Act repealed the clause of the Slave Law which passed in 1816, wherein rewards were given for the natural increase of Slaves, now revived, and to which we attribute its rejection. It also enacted that, where the number of Slaves did not exceed forty, the owner, who did not comply with the law as to givings in of clothing and provision-grounds, should be subject to a fine not exceeding 501. and the term of giving-in altered from 28th December to 28th March. This law also enacted that three holidays, instead of two, might be granted at one time, and laid a penalty on persons employing Slaves on Sundays, and other days allowed them by law, without the consent of their Owners or Overseers. CORONATION OF THE QUEEN or HU.VGANY. PRESBURG, SEPTEMBER 26. Yesterday, the solemn coronation of her Majesty the Queen took /dace in the manner described in the Pro grammeyrith extraordinary pomp, and amidst the un bounded acclamation of the Hungarians ; the splendour of the Magnates and their attendants, covered with jewels, gold and silver, exceeds all description, as well as the pious deportment and emotion of the Queen from the commencement of the sacred ceremony to the end. As soon as the Hungarians assembled in the Church saw the Crown of Saint Stephen on her bead, they announced, by three huzzas in the Hungarian, and three in the Latin languages, to the crowds assembled without, the conclusion of the ceremony; the countless' multitudes that had been waiting for the signal, then pressed forward to salute, in the most enthusiastic manner, their most pious and beloved Queen. Her Majesty appeared with the Family Crown on her head (the sacred Apostolic Crown was only placed on her right shoulder in the Church), and was greeted on her return with the same transports of loyalty and affec tion. After the grand dinner, their Majesties and the Archdukes and Archduchesses proceeded to the Casino, where eight hundred Magnates and Nobles were as sembled, by whom they were welcomed with cries of joy that were heard to a great distance. The whole city was illuminated in the evening, and the people in all the streets crowded round their Majesties as they rode through the city. The papers of the Vicar of the Church of St. Nicholas. at Ghent, have been put under Seal. M. de Maynek not having obeyed sveunttnons issued out against him, the King's Attorney-General, and one of the Judges, went to his house, and sealed up his papers, because be did not appear in Court as called upon. , LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this owning at 1181 1 for the Account; won after an eminent biker purchased upwards of Two Hundred Thousand at 381. They are now 884 4, and for next time 681 4, with a steady market. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Austrian Bonds 971931, Brazilian Scrip all, disc. Chi Han Bends 70 71, Colombian Bonds 761 4, Greek Bonds 8031, Old Spanish 17 1, Greek Scrip 24 23 disc. Mexican Bonds 7 1 11, Mexican Scrip 311 dire. Portuguese Bonds 834, Russian Bonds 931 f, Guatemala 4 31 discount. PIZICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Ited. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 88 3 / 8 % 31 per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 105% Y 4 3 / 4 5 /s Long Ann. Shut. 41,000 Excheq. Bills 3 5 £5OO ditto 4 5 €lOO and £2OO ditto 3 5 Bank for Acct. 230 1 % India for Acct. 266% Cou►. for Acct. 88 1 % gs EXCHANGES. Hantsuaan, OCT. 4.011 London, 56. 1. 2 U!. 3::. 10. Sr. Prrnainuaon, Sm. 20.—0 n Leyden, 10 27.52. Lwow, Sm. 30.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 121. FOREIGN FUND. TWO O'CLOCK. - Austrian Bda 5 p Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 74 Ditto Acet. Do. Sctip,spC. 1825, Ditto Amt. 11 71 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds Chiba') Bonds, 6 p Ct. Colombian 13ds,6pC. 771 Fitto Acct. Ditto Bonds 1824, 761 111 ex. Scrip, 18115, 8 71 die. Ditto Acct. 111 371 11 1 dis Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Ditto Bonds 6 p C. Palm Bonds, 6p C. 671 1 Ditto Acct. DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Portuguese Bonds Prusaßds.lB42, 5 p C. Buss. 13on1s, 1622, d pC. NI I Ditto Act. T6i 77 763 Danish Bonds. 5 p Ct. Du. Marks Banco Ditto Scrip. 11125, 63 dir. Greek Bonds _ Ditto Acct. Spin. 5 p C. Cone. 171 1 Ditto AM. 171 Spn.sp. Ct. C. 1823, Ditto for Ace. 131 13 Freochßentes,spC.Sef. 75c. 25c. Exchange. 25f. 10c. 20c. FretschßenteOp C. 71f. 60c. Do. Scrip S p Ct. Ditto Acct. Mex. Bonds, Ditto Acct. 721 I Guatemala Sarii, 4k 4 dia. Do.Bonds,t 1125, 6p Ct. Ditto Acct. 4 5i di& BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA IL PAID. ratting ASIA DIL. 100 30 81 821 50 5 21 100 5 6i 50 4 - • 1 100 5 . 11 50 5 41 . 100 1 2 1 1 2 400 20 80 40 WO Anglo Menican S pm. Bolivar Hibernian Pasco Peruvian Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. Royal Waldeck Tlalpnzabua United Mexican Ditto New 40 10 27 2$ Birmingham and Liverpool 50 3 4 1 British Iron Company • 100 25 21 British Rock & Patent Salt: 50 5 101 Netherlands Patent Salt l5 2/ 31 By the arrival of a Swedish vessel which left Bengal on the 7th of June, accounts have been received of the operations of the British army against the Burmese. Donabew had been cap►ured with-great gallantry, not withstanding a spirited resistance. The Burmese Chief, BA NDOULAH, was nearly taken prisoner. The divisions of Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL and General Monarson are stated to have united and formed a communication with the river, under Ge neral Cotton, near Prome. It is said the King of Ava had sent proposals of peace, but that Sir Anpat- BALD CAMPBELL said he would not enter into any negotiation until his army had entered his Maje.ty's capital. Hamburgh Papers to the 4th of October, reached us this forenoon. The following areiextracts: COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 27. On the 23d, a Russian ship of the line and three fri gates sailed from Our Roads towards the South. In the General Meeting of the Asiatic Company, on the 22d of this month, it was resolved by 116 votes to 83, that an expedition should be fitted out in the spring for China. A. balance for the year 1824 was laid before the Meeting, in which the value of each Share is esti mated at 250 banco viz-dollars in notes. The loss arising from the seizure of the ships and property of the Company by the English, it valued at 1,355,263 piastres. Mr. Ward, late Minister from Great Britain to the Russian Court, has arrived here from Stockholm, and went on board the last steam-boat to Kiel, on the 20th, to return to England. On account of the continuance of the unfavourable circumstances which so much affect the farmers, his Majesty has been pleased to grant to the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, for three years, from the lit July, 1825, to the Ist July, 1828, a reduction of the land•tax of 25 per cent. or on the whole 200,060 Tic dollars per annum. THE EVENING STAR. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. sm. The High Admiral, Count Cedentrom, is gone, quite unexpectedly, from Christiania to Carlscrona. Count Wetterstedt is expected here to-naorrow,the Russian A mbassador in a few days, and their Majesties by the 10th October. Captain Count Adolphus Von Rosen, who served for some time as a volunteer in the English Navy, has resigned his commission in our Royal Navy. This forenoon we received Dutch Papers to the 9th instant. Tne following is the'only article they contain worth quoting : FROM THE MAINE, OCTOBER 5. Most of the Journals of these parts speak of the suc cess of the first trial with the steam boat on the Upper Rhine. It is thought that the whole stream, as far as Kehl, and the Upper Rhfne, will be navigated by steam boats next year. Though the steam boat, the Rhine, was not built in a manner adapted to the navigation of the Upper Rhine, it however performed the voyage from Cologne to Kehl,which is reckoned atone hundred hours in seventy-four hours, and took in tow from Coblentz to Bono, the Water Diligence, which had to contend with a, strong north-west wind. It is now proved by expbri-' ment, that the voyage from Cologne to Strasburg may be made in four or five days, and from Strasburg back again in two days, whereas it has required, under the most favourable circumstances, fourteen days to go by water from Mayence to Strasburg. We have more than once noticed the insurrection of the Negroes in the island of Cuba ; the following details, however, ate mote circumstantial than the accounts which have hitherto appeared. They are contained in a letter from Matanzas, dated June 18 : " After a refreshing night's rest, I improve the first motnent in writing to you. I have escaped front a scene the most horrid that can be imagined—no less than an insurrection of the Negroes in the country. _ _ " I bad business in the Interior, and left this place on Tuesday last,the 14th inst. and was at Mr. G. Bartlett's'plantation on that day ; but, as my business called me further up, I proceeded on to Langueinelle's,intending to return early the next morning to Mr.B.'s " On this very night, and the morning of the IMh, the negroes rose on nearly all the estates in that vicinity. Fortunately those who first rebelled did not pass through Mr. G. B.'s plantation, which gave bim and family an opportunity to escape to a stone house, about a mile distant, where 10 or 15 whites had collected to make a stand. His own negroes, with the exception of seven, remained quiet. The seven joined the revolters. The monsters in human shape had been at work, dealing death to every white person they could find, for the whole night, and the light of the buildings they had set en fire spread the first alarm. " By seven o'clock the whites came from every direction to the spot where the negroes bad assembled. This was a moment of life or death. They fought with desperation on both sides; but the negroes, not well understanding the use of fire-arms, did but little execution. At the Tavern, where the first stand was made by the whites (13 only) they kept at bay 70 or 80 negroes, until a re inforcement of whites came lions below, who fought with such spirit that, in one hour, more than half the negroes were slain, and the remainder dispersed, pursued by the whites, giving no quarter " Seeing this check so effectual, thiother negroes in that quarter remained quiet. What their real disposition is, Goo only knows. The country is now quiet. I came in last night completely worn out w ith fatigue. Many Ladies have taken refuge in town. Four teen white persons have been slain—among whom is Mr. Samuel Bartlett, of Haver-hill, Massachusetts. Hearing a noise, he took his gun, and was going to the St. Ann estate to know the cause ; he was met by the negroes, whets about 20 roods from the house, and most inhumanly murdered. We buried him on the following day. One entire family (Armitage's) is among the slain. While the white men were engaged, the women and children were flying, or concealing themselves. Mr. Webster and family and Mr. Ra ney are safe. " June 18, r.m.—AU remains quiet. In Paris we are charged with aiding the Turks, while at Vienna and St. Petersburgh, we are accused of favouring the Greeks; in both these charges the parties are wrong, the British *vein:rent having observed a strict neutrality towards the belligerents. The last French papers furnial a proof of the vigilant and strict observance of the neutrality observed by Commodore HAMILTON, who, in a situation of great difficulty and delicacy, acquits himself in a manner the most honour able and satisfactory. Accounts from Zante, of 10th September, state, that the Seraskier, REDSCHID PACHA, had kft Vrachori to make another attack upon Missolonghi, but he had bear again repulsed with considerable loss. The fol lowing is flog: the French papers: EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, _ " num; San. SS. " Commodore Hamilton, returning to Smyrna from his visit to Hydra and Napoli, has declared to the Commanders of the several European squadrons, that the neut r ality observed by England Is founded on the equal application of the principles of the law of nations to the two belligerent Powers : that he bad just displayed his sincerity towards the pirates who abused their Hag; but that he could not afford the slightest support to those European vessels, which, by an abuse no less blameable of their neutral flag, attempt to violate the blockade regularly declared by the Greek authorities, or to assist the Turkish Admirals and Generals, to convey troops and arms to the territoryoccupied by the Greeks;that such conduct on the partof the neutrals can only lead to perpetual disorders, by authorising, in a manner, reprisals on the part of the Greeks. s' It is also said that he has declared to Major Accurto, com manding the Austrian squadron, that he could not comply with his request to second applications to the Greek Government for the restoration of the Austrian vessels brought into Napoli di Ro mania, and detained there, because, on the principles acknowledged by E ngland, they were taken in a manifest breach of neutrality. M.Accurto has given notice to the Austrian vessels to refrain, for the present, from joining the Turkish expeditions." New York and Baltimore Papers to the 17th ult. have been received, extracts from which will be found in a preceding column. A Baltimore Paper of the 14th of September contains an account from the Brazils, stating that an attempt had been made on the life of the Em peror Don PEDRO. Two shots, it is said, were fired at him, but both missed. Several arrests are stated to have followed this occurrence. No date is assigned to this intelligence from Rio de Janeiro. It is not at all alluded to in the following extract from a letter, which appeared in the Times of this morning " Rio DI JANURO, JOLT 30. " Few days only have elapsed since I addressed you by the packet, but in these few days a great deal more has come out to enhance my fortunate country. suspicions about the pending fate of our un " I confess that I considered you misinformed when you stated to me by , your letter of that the sending here of the German colonists was only a ruse de guerre, to form an army of foreigners, in order that the Emperor should then be able to show himself worthy of his brethren of the Holy Alliance. There are many here who laugh yet at such an idea, but to me this is no longer a problem. We are to be re-united to the mother country, but to have altogether a separate Government, a legislative body,' and Gun knows what more. The children are to be free, and the mother to remain a slave ! Can this exist? " The fact, as T fear time will prove, will be, that we shall remain for a time greater slaves than we were before the year 1821 ; and as to a Legislative Body, /cc. It is all a farce, we shall never see it under the government of his Majesty Peter the First. " I hope by the next packet (we have not one here at present to carry the mail of August) to give you a detailed account of the progress of the negotiations carried on by Sir Charles Stuart, who seems to be quite at home here, and makes himself very popular by visiting everybody." The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have reached us. They contain accounts from Madrid, which state, that the Spanish Minister of Grace and Justice has issucd two circular notes, which calculated to con solidate the peace and tranquillity of the whole king dom. The first", addressed to the Archbishops and Bishops, says, the heart of his MAJESTY has been af flicted or. learning that in some Churches the pulpit has been abused, to maintain hatred and private revenge. His BlAnars calls on the Prelates to take care that henceforth only Words of peace be pies of Goa ; and, as protector of the Cathob his MAJasTY threatens with severe punishmeni clesiastic who shall be convictedin future ofha , the sacred chiracter of the Ministry to kr and discord. The second, addressed to , Judicial Authorities in the Provinces, orders stop all proceedings for political transgress set the accused at liberty, whose number tremely reduced. It is further stated, that a full amnesty exceptions, will be published on the ISt this is the case, of which we doubt, we tru. promise, will not be kept to the ear only , amnesty will be faithfully observed. The expedition for the Havanna!) has not yet bailed The General has fixed the Ist of October for its is probable there win be a new delay. A great part mrn who were pressed have been set at liberty. Several Marine Officers at Cadiz had received this immediately, for other ports of the Peninsula ; to obey, not having money to bear their expenses— ment any to give them. PARIS, OCT. 7.—Five per Cent,. 99f. 50c. ' • Th , 71f. 70c. ; Bask Stock, 2143 f. 75c. ; Rente de 1 Falconet), 86f. 60c. ; Rente d'Eapagne, 151. ; Royal 1823,5141. EXCHANGE ON Lomat—One Month, 25f. 1.5 c. 24f. 95c. Letters from Trieste of the 21st Sep! that the Greeks had taken several Europeal laden with warlike stores for the Turks, fleet is lying inactive in the Gulf of LepaT stir out. Missolonghi is said to be ent.irel and the besieging army suffering much by rillas. It is reported that REDSCHID PACH PACHA are not on good terms. The Admi and SACHTURY, are watching for the C It is reported that the Emperor of Moaocco bitants of Meguines to the sword. Yesterday, ROBERT WILMOT-HORTON, of his Mazes:es Under Secretaries of State, left i Mr. STRATFORD CANNING does not em. stantinople direct, but will proceed to Naples by the Mrs. CANNINO and their children accompany him. be dispatched from Portsmouth to take them up • proceed with them to Constantinople. Lord PENSHORST (Lord STRANGFORD leave his residence in London sooner than was expected, to proceed on his embassy to Russia. snide to accelerate the preparations for his Lordship he is now expected to leave London on the 13th ;- His Lordship will take his family, the whole of his Greek servant, &c. with ►im. The GLASGOW Portsmouth, and which will convey his Lordship to St. Petersburgh, will be ready to sail, if required, Saturday morning, Sir H. W. W. W leaf, Ambassador to the Court of Denmark, suite, carriages, &c. and a number of other passengers, on board the General Steam Navigation Company's Hylton Jolliffe, at nine o'clock, for Hamburgh. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, it is agar so oot as Governor-General to India. A letter mentioning this fact, adds, that the 14arquis of the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Bucks. The Duke of WELLINGTON has been shooting excursion with Sir JOHN SHJLLZT, in Sussex. Sattirday's Gazette announces that the stoma and Ossosy and the Earl of CLANILICAILDI dignity of Marquises in the Irish Peerage. Mr. BRZI4T, the Barrister, has been appoint of the Palace Court, in the roost of the late Buivrox At the ordinary meeting of the Tow), ,Rdinburgh, on the sth instant, the LONA Panvoss, some observations on the character, attainments, , situations of the Right Honourable Lord GlllOllll, the Freedom of the City should be presented to him. was edited by acclamation, and directions given for P" .f the same to his Lordship. General ROCHE and M. TOWNSHEND have left Napoli di Romania, and are gone to Syra. A few days ago Sir ROBERT PEEL, while his Park at Drayton, fell from his horse, or rather with him. We feel unfeigned gratification in worthy Baronet sustained no serious injury. The animal, reared and fell backwards with Sir ROBERT. The Commissioners of the Navy have subscribed 1001. towards the relief of the suffering persons lost in the Dock-yards at Portsmouth; as the Admiralty have kindly given 101. to the men sey vessel, who picked up the officers and men upset son's boat. Adeices from Rome, of the 22d ult. state of the Pore's health as giving cause of alarm. was considered to be in the most danger on the 19th wks then very great, 'and affected all parts of his ' 12d be was better; ! 6 but those," it is remarked, Idanger that impended over him, think it has not • His Holiness is in his 65th year. General BERTRAND, so well known fo ment to Narvittox, is- now building a very large factory in the suburb Madelaine, at Lisle. It will francs (about 48,0001.) Lieutenant-Coloonel BAGWELL has from the Excise Collectorship of this district.—Oon.. Friday, the Loon Pnovosr of Edinburg. tabled a select party to dinner, at his house in Abercromby dm city. Among whom were—Lord Gurroan, t' RIOISTZR, the Loan Cuter BARON, Sir JOHN Hors, and Lady LEITH, Sir WILLIAM A RROTHROT, Sir PA the Soucrma-Gawartax, Dailies Gricrraux, MITCH: Asseasow, Dean of Guild WRIGHT. Treasurer of Guild Wanou, Trades' Councillor Woo:), Deacon HAY, &c. After dinner his Lordship I N Gi►roin the freedom of the City of Edinburgh, on Wednesday last. A military band from Edinburgh in attendance. The Haymarket Theatre was crowded night. The performances were Rua/ Pry; Of Age Deaf dis a Rost. The whole went off with infinite AUTUMNAL CIRCUITS OF THE COM_ OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. For the information of our commercial and professional who may happen to be interested in issues pending in provincial districts, we subjoin the several routes tive Commissioners throughout the kingdom, which . three Circuits, viz. Northern, Southern, and Midland , NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before the Chief Commissioner, H. R. Itrirtiotos, Oct. 17th, Oakham ; 18th, Derby; 20th, Notting& I Lincoln; 26th, Wakefield. Nov. Ist, Kingston-upon- I York; 7th, Richmond (Yorkshire); 9th, Durham • castle.upon-Tyne ; 12th, Berwick.upon.Tweed • 19th, Kendal (Westmorland); 22d, Lancaster ; Dec. 3d, Chester and City. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Commissioner J. G. HAsan, Oct. 17th, Reading ; 18th, Oxford and City ; abd City ; 22d, Worcester and City ; 24th, Hereford Monmouth; 28th, Bristol; 31st, Bath; Nov. Exeter and City ; 7th, Bodmin ; 9th, Plymouth ; _ 14th, Salisbury ; 16th, Winchester; 17th, Southampton Horsham; 21st, Dover; 22d, Canterbury ; 25d, ' MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Commissioner T. B. Bowan, Oct. 15th, Hertford; 17th, Chelmsford; 18th, Ipswich; 22d, Bury St. Edmund's; 25th, wich and City ; 29th, Lynn ; Nov. Ist, Ely ; Peterborough; 7th, Huntingdon . ; 9th, Be ampton ; 11th, Leicester; 16th, Litchfield; 171 Shrewsbury; :Kid, Coventry; 24th, Warwick; Pa 'enteric , that eircuntstan , LailatlTY ,h _.h rnidabll )l e il C ea a r t d ho i l ll ic th re e li: . q. bakeature abusAt liblieichSevrrla ofhating _ T e e . . punishment eery E c. - • iVixiii --. ry to keep up h atted - of msed to the Soprett ' - er inch, orders ..th• ta td * gtgif. transgressions, and to 1 0 the Gr , Y lumber is alreadesTen let' he Duke i li aot t n :h i e t e yne I S t: y 3 s t a y : i hi bd i VieDit: from t h t a h o : aF t t t . e, r a 4 .t he„ l f f ; . .. et l Si ti lS il i.tned g d h 9 ., _e bd , , f w or e its tru d te U pb:eNuoishmat t ran h phtb erh e ula seeeerstye w , c:, 0751 142 Her Re d. by her 1 f a med b: great part of y oung the rio o (stvc, br aor id :..7k s , t td:el i t S a i :r i rt an he d e Et Praaa a liberty. f or an grim received orders to leas e F 2e l C I :p s i n t e Tl e : : l e l , . .. a : cc — e ; . --- , ern- Cnamsee Hotel, for 50c. • Three per G r .,. Park, in W sf. ; Royal SpaMsk La" in Cornwall ' bridge; Mt St Sep al European less& Turks, A Tokidi s cH ditt o ; Thuu d am 0 cgheAriM Yo rk sh i re ; c f r teri . ,, ,f Lepanto, lea] int to °l:P ft r t i c l ilo . r entirely open at sea ; wrecked ne The Brot tuck bytheGreek gee. the Blessini D PACH A and JUSSuI snout. on Ft e Admirals, M1A 1:43 3 FA LMOUT 'WATSON, (11 . the CapitAn Pacha. Sandwich p oaocco has put the ir.l.a. Foersuol will sail th• .lace the I Ottoman F ORTON, Esq. M.P. one nd P ‘ r r ee4 ,, p i tate, left town for P at e s . P " *--. - - not embark for CON ° i r ) lonian s e ra pies by the way of C.L..s l in I :he Tsar, ne„ . any him. A frig: te trill %5 Arrived I hem up at Naples. m.: to snout's, and Captain t NeFORD) is likely to . 1 -CA RUS, at t lan was a few days age Purser, Mr Russia. Every effort is Assistant Sr ais Lordship's &patties; Captain 1 the 13th instant at West. Woolwich. thole of his establishmeut Commam GLASGOW frigate, lying at the rank of Lordship and suite thecae yacht, is pro if required, on the 15th. linousr, to . W. WYNN, his Ma Om 9. enmark, with his family, Quebec; an her passengers, embarked ship Pram O Company's packet tte Sailed the C etsitrgh. Cowes, 0 is again stated, is to cutta, in li A letter from Aylesbury, Brandy Wit nuts of Cyanosis to be DRVONI.OId mks. with a party s humid ' the l been on a pkeasatit . A.ctstro, hot mr, in Sussex. fast the Cape that the Earl of OR. nearly ready tILICARDI are raised to the Crissiseus. i Be- DEA L, 01 . i r on,lOr I i i :g n at aeon appointed Judge L I 1 1 i t e p T ß zos o u : I v Town C r' al l o t e er u m'e n m c z ; , l 4 tint of -, a hi l e , r m ( g a sLie t , h v i aments, and high eificti L a ) since b, I Girroan, proposed du , trti,and_ . ,_! oted to him. The mono' ':hii u... 1 CN 1 i given for the presentathe . ;; : e 1.1 0p ') — ic, Na iSHEND WASHINGTON Smut ; and a Soutl ne to Syra. LIVERPO( BEL, while riding is York—sad or rather his horse fat 31 1 Caavirr ition in adding, that the Willi am, _ ry. The horse, a spirited Isabella, lir Rosser. y have inottificeptly We lea e suffering families of the Thursday, mouth; and''the Lords ri mob, they s t h e men of the Guerre threw Mr. I men upset in the Pear certainly w Zd ult. represent tic 31r. Snell Thursi of alarm. His Hobo town, that on the 19th ; his weaken circuntstan is of his body. Oa tk Ivy Brid I =irked, 6 who knew the that he ha g s has not yet passed away. happy to 1 in the after 'own for his attaa. the Jury, very large cotton•spintiat turned a v It will cost 1,20014 ALatuanry has been remorel At thßenjamin ,riot.—amused Heralti Nt. Feta of Edinburgh enter. J imma ke in Abercromby.place is on seeing ;arrows, the Loan Caw 31r. GARR JOHN Hors, Sir Goat rowed by ar, Sir Fiereice Nlusaar. act i on agi 52, MITCHELL, Boxaa,ail remove hie asurer PATISON, Old Drat set the qui Woon, and Mrs. Woos ?articular 'dship presented to Ler! Punted t a iburgh, which was votti : ) I . . m i O uof w o E di nburgh d iAgt e e d seciaT O o.enomo n e. S C a a ' t:tt e r i tl w av ; i aP cj u n u l u ad ip air eyi :j e t Suit ea s trt i j s e efi ° i t EE s l l3 p a Cr en n O° d: R p i n r s o ' f f e l o s S r s S i professiona l i readyt I a lini :tic: able ni ; w l B l 7: n. f ij : venall.aontn d,M i dla nd f otl whicht e S i s o : f d t iv h i e ded ref pa ir: j i awrafbintov7padasigaitt CU IT. Sato] i. R. RZYNOLDS, Esq. 20tb, Nottingham; e of Berm Kingston.upon.Hull; ' the count I, Durham ; I I th, N bi lls and 'T c7ster ; 30 eed; th, 16th , Ijrp. house Carlisle The se Waster; it Jelled a :111IT. Haan», of the a . :1. Id City ; Giouc - ilcrow Venus rao 4 , Hereford and City ; 26 .. open, a Mw. Ist, Taunton; ' frame month; ieth, Dorchester . Alth 71i, Southampton ; 11 ry • 23d, Maidstone. rniclabll cull% Hou se , Bowing, Esq. 'd; 18th, Colchester; gst rival, tit, Yarmouth; 27th, Ne , the oth Ely ; 24, Cambridge; 0 i, Bedford.; 11th, Noro they co geld; 17th, Stafford; = 1 such at. :wick; 28th, Aylesbr.rf fa like W 9 Lo It( i Eta airim :Tow ' th• )rocee Bi serf and t t 9. an 'RAN Wii JttrOld P iny I , bet Caps :PO( TH ag. hli qui A to estei 45' will gram Wort dal past Satui Berm