Star. — London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

~- ^w , r.`Frlnpirm ... of our Government a part of hes marine, commanded by the gallant Vice-Admiral Blanc. who is at present blockading the fortress of Callao With Chilian and Colombian forces. The States of Mexico, Guatimala, and Buenos-Ayres, have made us offers of assistance : but this we have not required, on account of the celerity of our suc cesses. These Republics have constituted themselves, and they continue to maintain their internal tranquillity. Thc diplomatic agent of the Republic of Colombia is the only one that, to these circumstances, has been accredited to our Government. The Consuls of Colombia, of the United States of America, and of Great Britain, have presented them selves in this capital, to exercise their functions : the last had the misfortune to perish in a lamentable manner ; the other two have obtained the necessary exequalur to enter on the duties of their office. After the recent military events in Peru are known in Europe, there is every probability that those Govern. Ments will decide definitely on the policy which they ought to adopt. I flatter myself that Great Britain will be the first to recognize our independence. If we can place dependence on the declarations of France, she will not be far behind England in this liberal step; and in like manner the rest of Europe will pursue the same conduct. Even Spain itself, if she listens to the voice of her true interests, will no longer oppose herself to the existence of the new States, wno have just completed the social system of the universe. I.Ectscavoas!—On returning to the Congress the supreme power which they deposited in my hands, I may be permitted to felici tate the people on freeing themselves from what is most terrible in the world—from war, by the victory of Ayacucho—and from ales potism' by my resignation. Proscribe for ever, I beseech you, so dreadful an authority !—an authority that was the sepulchre of Itomg! It was laudable, without doubt, in the Congress, to escape from lorrible abysses, and to avoid encountering furious tempests, to confide its laws to the bayonets of the Liberating Army ; but now that the nation has obtained domestic peace and political li berty, none should command except the laws. GermasiEs—The Congress is installed. ..‘ly (lurks as an auxi liary soldier call me to contribute to the liberty of Upper Peru, and to the capture of Callao, the last bulwark of the Spanish empire in South America. After which I shall fly to my country, to give au account to the Representatives of the Colombian people of my mis sion to Peru, of your liberty, and the glory df the Liberating Army. (Signed) BOL I VA It. GREECE. The Mowing is an ettract of a private letter from Zinte, dated 13th June:— " The state of altrirs in Greece presented so emequi vocal an appeat ance of late, that I have abstained from saying anything on the subject, in order not to lead you into error. After the continual defeat of the enemies of Greece in the Peloponnesus, Government took the resolution of besieging Patras, and had named as chief of the expedition, on the occasion, the President Condu riottis. T!v plan had, however, been abandoned, owing to the sudden appearance of Ibrahim Pacha, who had disembodied his disciplined Arabs at Modon and Co ron, and in consequence of the unforeseen attack on Anatolico and Missolonglii by tie Tucks. Ibrahim Pacha succeeded in effecting a second landing before the Greek gebt had time to get under •sail ; and, not with•tanding the vigorous resistance he experien:ed from the intrepid Miaulis, he operated a third landing. As soon as the second binding 'mid been effected, Ibra him matched towards Navarino, and attacked it with the utmost impetuosity, not doubting that his efforts, would have been attended with immediate success. In this, however, he was mistaken, for the garrison of that place provei to him that they could resist his disci plined troops and his artillery ; and if the Peloponne sians had come to the assistance of the besieged, Nava :in° would have been yet in the hands of the Greeks, and would not have surrendered to the enemy for want of previsions, after three months' continued resistance ; bit the dissentions that were prevalent in the Pelopon nesus (which the Local Government had not altogether succeeded in stifling) were excited once more. The troops of the Peloponnesus, seeing that the Government would have been obliged to have recourse to the Itou meliotes, in order to repulse the enemy, who appeared in Eastern and Western Greece, would not march without Colocotroni, their General ; and, notwithstand- ....___ _ ing all the efforts of Condor iottis, he had been obliged to remain longer at Tripolizza, and could not dispose but of very few troops, ssho were also disbanded after the sanguinary engagement of the 7th of April. This circumstance proved favourable to Ibrahim Pacha, who attacked Old Navarino and the small island of Sfaitera, of both which he took possession, and thus compelled the garrison of the fortress to capitulate. If, however, the intrepid Miaulis did not succeed in preventing the third landing of Ibrahim Paella's troops, he did not re main inactive, for, meanwhile, he went to Modon with his fir e-ships, and on the 30th of April (o. s.) burnt most of the Egyptian fleet, consisting of twenty sail, among which were two frigates, three sloops, and the remain der transports. 66 In consequence of die events above stated, Condu riottis, followed by Mavrocordato, repaired to Napoli, where the Government, taking into consideration the state of the country, the loss of Navarino, and the acti vity of Ibrahim's military operations, thought it expe dient to set at liberty the Generals that were detained at Hydra, in crder to satisfy the people, to extinguish the dissensions, and oppose the creasy. Colocotroni, after taking an oath at the altar to forget the past, and defend the country with all the means in his power, took up arms with his followers, who had taken the, same oath, and it is said, that by a military stratagem he succeeded in driving Ibrahim Pasha, with most of his Arabs, into a positron called Lack% near the forest O Koula tou bonkos, where be surrounded them, and thus placed them in a predicament, from which, it is said, they will not extricate themselves. If this be tree, as it is positively asserted, it will be a fatal blow to Turkey, Egypt being now the only Power that Greece has to dread. ,4 We have received also the pi.easing intelligence that Gouras surrounded a body of 6000 td 8000 Turks, who surrendered to him from want of proviwns. The troops that besiege Missolonglii cannot remain long there ; they have no provisions, and the garrison being defended by the brave Nikita, and Zonga, and having provisions for many months, it is entirely out of danger. Pa•ras is blockaded by four Greek ships. Of the pro visions that were introduced-into that place last March, there must be wry few left, as a very great part of them has served for the Turkish army in Romeha, who were also expecting provisions daily lom Constan tinople. These latter have been taken by our sailors, on board 30 Austrian ships, laden with them, and all sorts of svar ammunition. " I ccnclu..e this letter with giving you the positive rotelligence that reached Zante List night, of the total deem of the 'fattish flret from Constantinople. I re gi et not to have time to send you a copy of the Pro clamation that the Greek Government published the, • 24th of May, to announce this very important ♦ictory.l which destroys completely the prospects of the enemy, since the army in Romelia and Patras felled on the same for succour. Its destruction gives to the Grecian Navy the power of acting against the rest of the Egyp tian fleet, as well as against Patras and Prevesa : so that this campaign, which it was thought would have proved fatal to the Greeks, is considered generally as the epoch of her superior glory, and that which guarantees her permanent independence." THE EVENING STAR. 140 N DON. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 01 for the Account, and are now 903 to 91 ; and for Money 903 3, with little doing. Another New Company has come out this morning, under the title of Gooneral Mining, which bears a premium of # per cent. There is little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. All South American Securities are very heavy. Current Prices: New Spanish 16117, Old Spanish 223 3. Rus sian 971, Mexican 761, Colombian New 851, Austria" 993, Bra zilian Scrip 23 disc. Mexican Scrip 21 3 disc. Danish Scrip 3 disc. Greek Scrip 123 12 discount. Pit ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 280 1 / 4 251 S per Cent. lied. 91 5 / 8 l ityy 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 90 5 / 8 31 per Cent. 98% 4 per Cent. New 103 Vs Long Ann. 22 3 /g 5 16 India Stock 273% India Bonds 51 53 I'l,ooo Excheq. Bills 27 30 £5OO ditto '27 30 Cons. tor August Acct. 91 9:173 FOREIGN I?.XCIIANGE. kl.t311;t111011, Jut.r 32.—0 n Liitidon, 11.. 2 Us. 35. 83. FOREIGN FUNDS, Two O'Clst/CE. .itictrian Mb 5p Ct. 983 ; Alex. Scrip 1925, Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 23 3 dis. liniziliati !tondo N, apolitan Bonds, 1824, Dino Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1895, 21 dis.' Pertly. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 753 3 Ditto Acct. 23 diA. ! Ditto Acct. 753 Hueuos Ayrrs Iknids . ' Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC. Ditto Acct. 90 Ditto Acct. • Chills:: Bonds, 6 p Ct. 911 202 Pot tuguese Bonds Colonibim pC. 861 851 Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 1824,,85 Prussian Bonds 5 p C. Ditto Ace. 85/ 843 Do. 80nd5,1822,5p Ct. Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 3 p Ct. 974 3 Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Acc. Greek Bonds 42 Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 223 Do. Scrip 1825, , Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1823, Alex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 763 / 3 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Frenchßentes, 5 pCt. 105 f. 25c. Ditto Bowls, 1525, 6 p Ct. Exchange, 951.10 c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINE& *KARL PAIe. TRIG Pea MARL Anglo Mexican - £lOO £25 is*. 15 pm. 1110 107/ 110 Anglo Cbilian - 100 - 5 - -73 0 100 5 .1100 15 . . 100 - 5 5 5 2 .5 Chilian Colombian Chillan and Peruvian Cornwall and Devonshire 30 Consolklated Copp. &Tin 20 Ilaytien 100 Potosi, La Pat, &yeruv. 50 5 Royal Irish 25 1 4-16 Uuited Mexican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 10 10 Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 10 - ASSURANCE cost PA NY. 20 2 IiIISCELL A NEOUS. MA RI% ram. roma eta SHAAS. Australian - 100 3 27 British Iron Company - 100 • 10 • 111 i3ritl3ll Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 11} I General Steam Navigation 100 S - 8} Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 7 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 5 4 Scarlet Dye 50 3 6 16i - 28 27 7 i i GI 5 i I loi i li i i Fein. 37a Ile 1 a Protector Fire The packet ship Florida, from New York, wl:ich sailed on the Ist July, has landed a passenger at Cork, but the Papers have not yet arrived. This forenoon we received Hamburglt Papers to the 24th July, from which we make the following extracts: CORFU, MAY 31. It is reported here, that the British Government in• tends to grant to the Government of the lonian Islands the establishment of some flee ports, and that Corfu and Zante were proposed as such: this measure would have a most favourable effect on the trade of these islands. On the 27th instant, his Majesty's corvette Rnse, ar rived from Malta, with about 20,0001. sterling, in Eng lish money, which is to be put in circulation, instead of that hitherto current in these Islands. w~ ~r STOCKHOLM, JULY 15. Colonel Aurinoff, of the Hussar Regiment of the Guards, has now challenged Baron Von Ankersward to fight a duel, after having lost in all the Courts the law-suit which he had brought against him. The Baron has just published a very interesting pamphlet on the subject, in which he justly says, " If the corps of Officers should be allowed to assume a right of ap plying the laws of honour in such al manner as to con stitute a Court above the other laws of the State, and to begin to operate when the administration of justice ended, the consequence might be a military t) canny such as the Swedes never yet bore, and which we there fore cannot imagine that any one should think he could impose on an individual Swedish citizen." The French Papers of Saturday, and the Etoile of Sunday, have reached us. They still dwell on the camps to be formed on the frontiers of Spain, vialcut, however, throwing any new light on the subject. Some of our c‘)ntemporaries feel quite alarmed at it; ILA when we recellect what a hubbub was raised last year about the French fleets, which only sailed for exercise, we need not be surprised at equal alarm being felt, by sensitive politicians, at an army as a navy performing manoeuvres. The fleet, we were told, was to proceed I to South America, and reconquer it for Spain; and the army, we presume, is to conquer Spain itself, if it may not be considered as already subjugated. There is in the Journal des Dads a letter from Cadiz, by mh:ch it appears that two French frigates, a corvette, a brig, and a g4lliot, unexpectedly left that port on the 4th instant, and sailed up the Straits• these ships formed nearly the whole of th 3 F reach 'squadron on the Cadiz station, only three steal ' vessels being left behind. The coast of Spain, from Cadiz to 134rcelani is said to be covered with Colom bian privateers. Intelligence from Madrid to the 15th instant, states, that the Kura set out on the preceding day for his residence at La Granga. The whale Royal Family accompanied him, as well as the two rival Ministers, Messrs. ZEA and CALOMARDE, who continued to do everything in their power to effect each other's overthrow. If a letter from Zante, in another column, can be re lied on, the ataits of Greece are not so disastrous as they have been tepresented.—The Turkish fleet defeated, and famous' PACISA placed in jeopardy, would be important events to the Greeks. It iF a►so reported that the Ottoman forces have been compelled to raise the siege of Missolonghi, and abandon their artillery and warlike stores of every description. This news we should rejoice to bear confirmed. _ In a preceding column we have given BoLlvau's address to the Congress of Peru. It is an interesting document, and gives that great man additional claims to the gratitude of the New World. After noticing the victory of Ayacucho, which has broken the chains rig, vetted by PIZARRO, the Liberator alludes to the present situation of Peru. and expresses a confident hope that France and the other European Powers will not he long behind England in recognising the independence of the new Republics. BOLIVAR then resigns the Dictatorship, which, he observes, relieves Peru from despotism, and after cautioaing the Congress to prose• it” for ever so dteaglful an authority, states, that his duties as an auailiiry soldier call him to contribute to the liberty of Upper Nit), :end to the capture of Ca the L ist bul wark of the Spauisi: empire in Smith A mei ica." • Letters from Lima to the 18th Nlarch state, but as a rumour only, that a proposition for a surrender had been made t.. hot tvAtt by General 'tom., the Governor of Callao—an event which the hor lessuess of a protracted resistance on his part renders extremely pi o hable. The capitulation drawn up by It ~ was said to coihist of sixteen articles ; and it was understood that Captain NI ALIN° com mander of his Blajesty's ship Cassaanscx, then off Callao, was to be the guarantee for Homes carrying all the stipulations contained in it into effect. This account, it is scarcely necessary to obstrve,Com pletely falsifies a statement brought lately by way of Puerto Ca bello, (and of which we expressed great doubts at the time), that Callao had been carried by assault, and that all the garrison had been put to the sword by BOLIVA R. CHELTEAHAM, JULY 22. This day the Duke of Gloucester and suite arrrived on our Course about two o'clock, on horseback. The moment his Royal Highness's approach was announced, which was done by loud and continued plaudits from the• assembled thousands, the band belonging to Mr. Wombwell's Exhibition of Wild Beasts, placed close to the Grand Stand, struck up the national anthem of God save the King, which was immediately acknowledged by his Royal Highness, who bowed most respectfully to those who were nearest his person. The number of persons at this time assembled on the Course could not have amounted to less than 40,000 or 50,000, amongst whom there was, as is usual on such occasions, an innumerable host of thieves, in gangs of from 10 to 200. A number of carriages were pillaged of every article of value they contained, which the thieves dexterously managed to carry off at the time the inmates were anxiously looking for the arrival of the Racers, as they approached the winning -post. We have heard of no fewer than thirty-two vehicles, from which valuable property had been purloined during the last heat fur the Town Plate of fifty sovereigns ; and what renders the circumstance rather singularly remar Ale, is, that not one of those pillaging metropolitan rascals WA, detected. KING has g;ven 100 poineas to the 84 Society of 5c:,. , -,':'.:asters," instituted in 179 i, for the relief of distressed school•rnsters and ushers, and of then. widows and nrphans. Mr. Secretary CANNING, we are happy to say, is so much recovered from his late indisposition since his arrival at Comae Wood, that he has taken several gentle rides on horseback. Yesterday morning, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at tended by the Duke of Wattiscroe, rode on horseback from Frogmore to Eton College, to hear the young Gentlemen of that College deliver orations. &C. A numerous assemblage of the No. bility and persons of distinction attended on the occasion. Many of them, after the orations were concluded, went to Windsor, to view :he extensive improvements and alterations which are in pro- gress at the Royal Castle. Among the Nobility were the Earl and Countess of Jame, who afterwards left Windsor fur their seat at o.terley Park, near Mendota ; where the Earl and Countess are to give a grand entertainment, to-morrow, at which some of the Royal Family are expected to be present. FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF ST. ALBANS —Monday morning the remains of this Nobleman were removed from St. James's-square to the family vault at ltedhurne, in Lincolnshire.— It was conducted very privately, :Ind as early as half-past three yesterday morning the body was removed Irons the state-rooms of the mansion on the shoulders of six porters, and placed in the hearse, drawn by six beautiful black horees, preceded by pages and attendants, with their batons, &c. Then followed two mourning coaches and four, containing the principal domestics of the Duke's eitablishment. Tomorrow the funeral train will be joined by the present Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S, and his brother, Lord Faxocatce Beal:W.2RX ' as chief mourners. The procession is expected to ar rive at Lincoln on Friday afternoon, when it will lay in state till the next morning, and then proceed to the vault at Redburne, a distance of about fifteen miles, followed by the Nobility and Gen try of Lincoln and its environs. 71:e Mexican fiigate the Surat Castle, or 56 guns, commanded by Captain &arm, has passed down Channel for Vera Cruz. She will b.: joined in a certain latitude by a ship of larger force from Sweden, and by two forty-six.gun frigates. Tim first object of this squadron is, to cut off the cumniunicarion between Cuba and St.' Juan ti . [Moo, and by so doing, to compel it to sur render for want of provisions. Its ulterior object is, however, we understand, of still greater impus /bidet Press. The :1111 at Gazette, which we received this forenoon to the 14th nit. contains details of the progress of the Emperor and Empress of Austists, through the kingdom of Lombardy. They are describ:d as bring everywhere well received. and paying great attention to :he institutions for Education, Collections of Workout* Art, Manufactures, &c. The wind has been favoin.ible to arrivals from the Baltic. Thirty.six vessels from tLiferent ports of Russia and Prus sia, are announced by the port letters. l'ite East In.lia Company's chartered ship Boyne ar rived uff Falmouth the 21st instant. She left Madras the 16th of February, the Cape the 9th of May, and St. Helena the 28th of May, with the General I Lewitt, already arrived. KEAN played a round of his characters last week, at Birmingham, to indifferent Houses. The spire of Neen CNurch, Shrewsbury, was burnt down by lightning on Wednesday. M. RIGOU t a member of the Haytian House of Re-' presentatives, who lately arrived in this country on a private mission from that Government, died, on Sunday last, of a fever s , brought on, as is supposed, by the heat of the weather. All Irishwoman,nained M.Carthli, was yesterday held to bad at Worship -street, as the ringleader in the attempt to bury John Lucee alive, while interring his wife, as mentioned in a for mer Paper. ESCAPE ram Daowtrwo.—On Sunday se'nnight, a young Lady, named DARCY, in endeavouring to step from a sail boat to one of the small craft which ply in Kingstown harbour, near Dublin, fell into the sea near the Western Pier. A boat in the offing, on board of which were J. Hastrurox and J. Beam - , Esqrs. of the city of Dublin, proceeded immediately to her relief; but, stn arriving where the accident occurred, they found that she had sunk to the bottom. With an intrepidity that reflects credit on them, they instantly plunged into the surf; after remaining a con siderable time under water, the former appeared with the body, and, with the assistance of his own crew, bad her placed on board the sail boat. The vital spark had, to all appearance, fled, and she would have been inevitably consigned to an untimely grave, if not for the skill of Mr. Hammon, whose knowledge tel surgery (although not his profession) has rendered hint particularly useful to the poor of Mil len>, and its neighbourhood. This Gentleman had immediate le course to the mode of treatment recommended in such casts, and, after a considerable d e gree o f exert i on; his eff orts were c rowned with success, and he had the satisfaction of restoring to life and to her family this interesting young Lady. t. ,x. THE. KING. • . . WINDSOR, JULY 2.s.—His MAJESTY partook of ati early dinner yesterdry afternoon at the Royal Lodge, after which he left in his pony phaeton for an airing; and visited the Earl and Countess of HAacoußv, at St. Leonard's. This afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lod:eat half after two o'clock in his pony phaeton, and was lot lowed by two other:, containing •his disiingui.hed visi tors, for Virginia Water, where he will take his usual excursions on the.lake. His Masesxy will again en tertain his gqests this evening at the Royal Lo At one o'clock, the Piinceits AUGUSTA, the th.ches, of. CAM. Daiwa, the Prince and Prinehs, and the Duchess of Guatxtwair, left Frognaore in two open carriages, with postillions, for Eton College. They inspected the Library, Long Chamber, the l'peci and I.ower School-rooms, with other jrii of the Collet.., 414 afterwards returned to Ft ognitire Lodge. THLAARLS. - --WM.-- • HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Theatre st;;ciostrderir.;nigh;;;;;lritatTy names of hi,7,11 distinction appeared upon the box-book. After the Farce of The .Desif Lover, in which FA lIREN played Meadows in his best style, the Comedy of The Heir at Las introduced llanuty fur the Sea. son as Doctor Patqloss. This popular actor was received very flat teringly, and went through the part in his accustomed vivacious and whimsirll manner. The elder branches of the Doi 'asses were admirably hit nil by Li rots and Mrs. C. Jonas, while Zildel and Cicely Howsespan were played with very great talent by WEST and Mrs. Hussar. Midas followed, and went off with the same spirit which attended its production on Saturday night. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSIL Presumption ; or, the Fate I Frankenstein, re-appeared last night at this Theatre, after a considerable absence. Ihe chief character in this tale ormystery, was the only one which retained its origi nal representative, Mr. T. P. Cootie, who performed it with skill and expressive action. Frankenstein was played by BAKatt. *tithe and Sqie, ree ived from the hands and talents of Milli NOM. and Miss COWARD, all the effect which could be imparted to such cha racters; and the other personages, though of inferior importat.ce, were Nustained with ability. The House, for the last few nights, has been most fully and Fa shionably attended. The boxes have been graced with the presence of—filer Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus sex, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge; Ladies 11. Ellice, Gwydyr, Littlectale ' Nightingale, Sheffield, Hume, Codrington, Clarke, Agar; Lord Auckland, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir A. Cockburn, Sir A. Barnard, Sir R. Farquhar ; the Marquis de ?Amelia, anti Count Visconti, &c. SIR WALFER S(011' IN DUBLIN. Monday sennight, the Freedom of the Guild of Merchants was proposed to S:r ‘Valter Scott, by W. Gleiscock, Esq. seconded by R. Horan, Esq. which was carried unanimously. The Master of the Guild, Sheriff Lamprey, having notified this civic compliment to Sir Walter. he returned the following answer : " Sta—l am apprised by your letter, just received, that the Guild of Merchants of the City of Dublin have done me the dis tinguished honour of enrolling me in their Incorporation. It would be difficult for me to express the feelings excited by such an un expected and gratifying mark of distinction; and 1 must beg of your kindness to express, in the warmest terms, my sense of obli gation to the highly respected Guild of Dublin. Be pleased to receive, at the same time, my personal acknowledgment fur the polite manner in which you have intimated the favour which it has been the pleasure of the Guild to confer on me, and believe me, with sincerity, Sir, your honoured and obliged bumble servant. " Dublin, July 19,1925. WALTER SCOTT. "J. Lamprey, F..q. Master of the Guild of Dublin, 19, Westmorland -street, Dublin." l'Hg Anal y. —.gap— A detachment belonging to the 17th Regiment of Light Dra goons marched yesterday from Westminst,•r, for Brighton. Detachments belonging to the 16th and 63d Regiments of In. fantry marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, fur Harwich. A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for llta A detachment of the 55th Regiment of Infantry embarked OD Saturday, on board a Leith vessel in the River, and sailed yester day morning for Carlisle. A detachment of the 77th Regiment of Foot sailed yesterday morning from the River, for Edinburgh Castle. NAVAL lA'TELLIGEACE. Arrived off Cork, the Florida, Tnutnam, from New Yoik sailed Ist June. The Two Brothers, Guam, from Malaga to the Ilavannab, was captured off Cuba by a pirate, and the whole crew murdered. Ettmouru, Jute 24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Velocity, Botoous, from London for Lima ; and a frigate-built ship, under Dutch co lours, from the eastward, name unknown. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. Porersatours, Jost 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Cathe rine Stewart Forbes, CHAPMAN, from London, for New South Wales. Sailed his Majesty's ship CAM/LION, for the Coast of Africa; and the Elbe, WHARNt, for St. Petersburgh. Dud., Jinx 25.—Wind N.E.—The Java, for India; Swedish brig Henrietta; and the Elizabeth, for Gibraltar, remainthe rest have sailed. . Lrrzaroot.,Ly 24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Cato, WILLIAMS, from Sierra Leone—sailed 29th May; the Martha, Duchess of Richmond, and two other vessels, for England, were to sail in three or four days. Arrived also, the Charlotte, SETASIR, ham Quebec—sailed 14th June. RETT 1 NG-1100.11. T ATTE lISA LT.'S, JULY 25. The room. the yard, and every avenue leading to the premises, were crowded almost to suffocation, and literally impassable. The occasion of so unprecedented an attendance, was the circumstance of this being the clay appointed to give up the battle-money in the late fight between %Vard and Cannon, about which there was ex pected to be some cavil. This happened to be the case, for wh ets the stake-holder was abort to give up the stakes, a communication was made from Mr. Ilayne, Cannon's backer, desiring that the money should be retained, till an inquiry into the merits of the fight had taken place. Upon this a very animated discussius arose, which terminated in the stakes being given up, every one allowing it was a fair fight. This conduct gave universal satisfaction, and' it was said that Mr. Hayne only wanted lint for wind. Cannon was present, and declared, must honourably to himself, that lie had fairly lest, and that £2OO was his own money. All bets were immediately paid. The crowd in the yard, &c. was the most mot ley troupe of tag-rag and bob-tail, ever seen there. The betting which was not very heavy, left off as under. ST. ILO 516 5 to 1 agst Memnon 20 to 1 agst Whisker 6i to 1 agst Alderman 22 to I agst Homer 7 to 1 apt Redgauntkt 25 to I agst Dauntless 15 to 1 agst Ckveland 30 to 1 agst Trinculo 50 to 1 agst Pastime 17 to apt Altisidora Is to 1 apt Brother to Addy 1000 to I agst Camellias Dionst.-11 to 1 on the field. IRISII SPIRITUAL Pnas.—The Ai chb4hop of 1 4 .fatitt, the lAshops of Coax, Ccoriti, and FIRM, represent their Peers in the neat Session of Parliament. It is said that such a summer as the present has not been known in this country for the last thirty years. The CHANCELLOR of the EtENEQUER and EAT I H,. sowatr are new on a visit to Earl Gitaantru.a, at Drop:wore. The LORD LIEUTENANT of Aberdeenshire ha• as , - "minted the following Gentlemen to be Deputy Lieutenant; wr that county:—Major Rom= GORDON, of ilailhead ; Firact LRITH LUXURY,. Eeq. of Auchindoir ; DAVID GOUON, itsq. of Abergeldia; and Hums Goabou, Esq. of Manar. The 2d of this month, there was a grand military parade on the Field of Mars, at St. Petersburgh, hi presence of the Emperor of Russia ' the Prince of OttAnee, and th e Prince of SAIR WAR . On this occasion, the veterans who had served from 15 tow years, for the first time wore the braiding on the left arm, lately introduced. Saturday, the annual election of Scholars took place at &on College. Mr. ARMY, Captain of the School, celivered a Latin Address, after which the examination commenced. In the evening, the young Gentlemen bad a splendid • regatta en the , Thames. p I FA - _