Star. — London, England, 1824-10-06 00:00:00

Tor Malta. • Another letter, from Florence, of the I Sch. adds, that the above victory has been officially commu ticated to the Minister of his Britannic Majesty at that - Court. Roues, Half-past Three o'Clock, 102 f. 40c. PARIS, OCTOBER This day the King, accompanied by the Dauphin' • Dauphiness, and Duchess of Berri, heard MASS in the Chapel of the Palace. On their return, his Majesty ap peared at the balcony of the gallery, and was saluted with the most lively acclamations. Immediately afterwards the Km; received the Mi nisters, the Chancellor, Prince de Talleyrand, the Grand Dignitaries, the Marshals of France, several of the l'eers and Deputies, Officers of all ranks, the Nuncio, the Neapolitan Ambassador, the Duc de San Carlos, &C. At two o'clock the King presided at a Council, which. lasted two hours and a h'alf. The Dauphin assisted at' the Council. The French Journals, relieved from the Censorship, are now enabled to condemn that measure, which some of them do in strong terms, and furnish a curious expose of its organization. The expurgators were as invisible as the Grand Lama ; and when the Editors of the Journals requested some explanation of the suppression of articles -in which they could find no wrong, the Censors plea santly replied, by telling them " to make out the riddle.' The simple announcement of a book which did not pro ceed from the sphere of the Ministers, was not allowed. What was still more curious was, that the Censors, as we formerly stated, suppressed in the Liberal and Ultra opposition Journals all praise of the Duke of ANGOULEME and the KrNG. The Censors would not allow the Paris Journals to announce the arrival of General LA FAYETTE in the United States, though his departure from Havre was publicly stated in all parts of Europe. The EditOr of the Courier Francais having spoken to the Secretary of the Commission respecting this singular suppression, the latter observed, that " General LA FAYETTE was now dead as to this world." "Be it so," replied the Editor, " there can be'no objection then to my announcing his arrival in ibe other." This morning we received the prussds Oracle of Sunday last. It contains an article which, as the Ame ricans say, is important if true—namely, that the mai. tart' evacuation of Moldavia has been effected. The following is the article alluded to : FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 2s. The Journal of this City contains the following ex tract of a letter from Jassy, of the Bth September " We are much astonished here, at seeing that se veral Journals of France and Germany continue to publish articles calculated to mislead public opinion with respect to the two Principalities. Whether from ignorance or bad bath of the Correspondents, they throw doubts on the decision of the Grand Seignior to withdraw his troops occupying the Principalities. They pretend to be ignorant that in Wallachia those 'orders have been long since executed. " As for Moldavia, the same decision having been an nounced to . the Council 'of Boyards, they; justly alarmed by what had passed, considering the geographical pobi- Lion of the country, and the fluctuation caused by the late troubles,•repre:ented to his Highness the Hospodar: Stourdsa, the consequences that might .ensue 'from the, absence of an armed force; considering,thit in morrrents of danger, it might be difficult speedily to find the ne cessary means to maintain the tranquillity of the country. " This consideration, which was doubtless well , - founded, has, however, only delayed the atcomplish rnent of the wishes of the friends of peace ; for the llos podar, sincerely participating in their wishes, and de siring, besides, to alleviate the burdens of his country men, whose welfare is the principle of his administra tion, has taken the necessary precautions and measures, tld, to prevent delay, has furnished from his private coffers part of the sums wanted to pay the troops, so that on the 29th August the military evacuation of Mol davia was effected. " This happy event, and the official notice of the no mination of an extraordinary Russian Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, have filled all the inhabitants with the most lively joy, as they look upon it as a sure pledge of their future prosperity." Lisbon Gazettes to the Zth ult. reached us this fore noon. One of them states that a volumai y subscrip tion has been opened for relieving such distressed Por tuguese as have been obliged to quit Brazil. Sir Wm -1.141241 A'Counr, our Ambassador to the Court of Lis bon; arrived in that city on the 23d.ult. The following are extracts: LISBON, SEPTEMBER 22. As soon as the news of the death of his Most. Chri stian Majtsty was known in Lisbon, the King sent the Marquis de Palmella to his Excellency the French Am bassador, to express the participation of his Most Faith ful Majesty in an event which fills France and Europe with mourning. A Sovereign, whose only wish is the happiness of his people, could not but manifest his re gret at the loss of a King who descends into the tomb amidst the blessings and tears of his 'objects. AVe can say that Louis XVIII. in his last moments, turned his thoughts towards' Lisbon, and expressed, in :he most affectionate terms, the regard he possessed for is Most Faithful Majesty, and the wishes he formed for happiness. SEPT. 24.—T0-day, at two o'clock, Sir W. A'Court, ,isibassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary am his Britannic Majesty, arrived here with his suite. lis Excellency landed at the Crsesdo Sodre, where some the Royal cai riages waited for him, in one of which •*as the Conde de Carvalhacs, who accompanied him to his Hotel. At four o'clock his Excellency, with blr. Forbes, his Secretaiy, paid hit - first visit to the Marquis de PAlmella, and soon after the Marquis paid his visits in the usual form. The official dispatches from Colonel SUTHERLAND, in a preceding column, to which we refer, shew that the defeat of the Ashantees has been complete, and furnish another proof of British bravery. The Ashantees, com manded by the new King (whose brother died since the commencement of hostilities), had become very con fident, and thought of nothing less than completely driving us out of the country. As soon as the King had completed his preparations, he sent a Fetish boy (a sanctified individual amongst these barbarians) to an nounce his determination of expelling the English wholly from the country, informing them in hiv mes sage, that " if the walls of Cape Coast Castle were not high enough, to build them higher, and if they were not sufficiently furnished with cannon, to land those be longing to the ships of war; but that ail could not prevent his throwing the whole into the sea r--The result, however, proved otherwise; and although our force in regulars only consisted of 285, and 118 militia, yet, aided by 4,650 unorganized men, we defeated 16,000 well-disciplined Ashantees. Our sable allies went very reluctantly to the contest; but, " although daily driven out of town to their posts at the point of the bayonet,' fought fur four hours with great courage. After thi► defeat the Ashantees retired ; and it is probable their army would disperse entirely, several bodies having disbanded themselves in their retreat. Private letters from Pans indulge in various specu lationlvas to the power of M. de Vu.azte, which M. de Qunon. DRIAND has, with the utmost promptitude. as Pr. Prolie says, assailed in the Journal des Ain's, the moment the Censorship was removed. M. de Vitiate is, however, a clever man, and a good tactician ; and as he has bad a good probatiunship under CHAILLICS X. who has been virtually Kum for some months, it is natural to suppose that he employed the time to strengthen his influence.— One change, however, we believe is in contemplation, that of i,iving the Presidency of the Council of Mhiisters to the Dacron!, who now regularly attends its conferences. This alteration may be made without any disparagement to M. de Vi .etc. , In another column we have given an extraordinary document, to which we have before alluded—a command from the Superintendent-General of Police in Spain, to exterminate every partisan of the Constitutional Go►ernment ! It is impossible such a system tan Last. - • - ton tun the his his An froi Hit of 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WHALE FISHERY. The following account of the Davis' Straits Fishery, to the 9th September, was this morning received at Lloyd's : " Wainr, Ocx. 4.—.-Off this port the Mary Frances, Witentsow, from Davis Straits, with 13 fish, about 140 tuns. Captain Wtt mnisox reports the average of the fishery to the 9th alt. was about 55 tuns to each ship. Hull ships—Andrew Marvel, five fish ; Ariel, three; Brunswick, five; Cato, three; Cambrian, threE ; Comet, three ; Derdon, five ; Duncombe, five; Ellison, six ; Eli sabeth, four; Gilder, four ; Harmony, five ; Ingria, six ; Isabella, three ; Jane, two ; Progress, four; William, four; Zephyr, three; William Torr, six. London ships—BarkwOOd, two; and the Dundee, clean. Whitby ships—James, five; Phoenix, four; Ite solution, two ; William and Ann, 13. Newcastle ships--Cove, three ; Granville Bay, five ; Lady Jane, four. Leith ships— Home Castle, two; Juno, six; North Pole, four; Success. four; William and Ann, two. Berwick ship—Norfolk, six. Kirkaldy ships—Caledonia, three; Earl Percy, three ; Rambler, six ; Triad, two. Aberdeen ships—Achilles, two ; Advice, two; Dorothy, two ; Fairy, two ; Friendship, five ; Horn, five ; Princess Char lotte, three; Thomas, four; and Three Brothers, three." Xrrived off Brighton, the Melpomene, asactav, from Jamaica. tumours, Oct. 4.—Wind S.E. to E.&E—Arrived the Duke of Kent packqt (2), from Lisbon. Sailed the Brothers, Parrs for Itio ; Union, Causes ; and Waterloo, Birettas, for Gijon. :The Jane, Joints, for Odessa, in turning out, ran foul of a vessel and re ceived damage—she was obliged to return. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 4. Wind E. Arrived his Majesty's ship Lynx, from Lisbon in four days, with Sir EDWARD Tuoarron, late Ambissador there, on board; Orpheus, FORD, from Smyrna; and Brothers, Mosso= from Cadiz. O ff port, the William, of Newcastle, from B ahia for Hantburgh. Sailed the Madeira packet, Wittraws, for the South Seas ; Ulysses, Consuno, for Gi braltar; Hawk, Csawroan, for Lisbon; British Union, —, for Faro; Henrietta, Goon, for Seville; Nelson, Srosu, for Pernam buco; and Cyprus, Rams, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, T. 5 —Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Ranwina and CALLIOPR, from Chatham; Matilda, Watus; and Friendship, from London. DEAL, Ocz. s.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Charlotta, HUTCH, from Hamburgh for Bombay. Came down from the River and sailed, the Bride. Norms, for Rio; Harrington, CANNY, for Ber muda; and the Marquis of Huntley , fur ape Coast Castle. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 4.—Wind S.—Arrived the Blucher, Purres, from Bliramichi; Maria, --, from Harlingen; and the Vrow Jacobs, Riot, Trom Rotterdam. Off the port, the General Brock, from Campeacby. CUSTOM- HOUSE , OCT. 5. _ _. _ SNITS ENTERID INWARDS-.-The Aurora, Allies, and Goede Hoop, from Bilboa ; Venus, from the Cape of Good Hope; Betsey, from Names; Unicorn, from Cuba ; Atlas, from Virginia; Fanny, from Gibraltar ; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam ; Toone, from Antigua ; Alexander, Golden Spring, and Marquis of Anglesea, from Ja maica; and Isabella, from Bombay. ENTMO Ourwaans—The Preston, for Genoa ; Isabella, Thetis, and John, for Hamburgh; Arend, for Antwerp; Acasta, for St. Lucie ; Abeena, for Marseilles; Lancaster, for Philadelphia ; M '- randa for Be De ; Ruth, and Thetis, for Jamaica ; and Elisa beth, for Grenada. WINDSOR, OCT. s.—The KING took his accustomed airing in the Park yesterday, and in the afternoon had a select party to dinner at the Ito* Lodge. Among the distinguished guests were the Duke of Wattnurros, Prince FAITIKHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, the Russian Ambassador, the Countess of Lawns, &c. In the evening, the Band of the lit Life Guards attended, and played at the Royal Lodge fur the amusement of tbsi company. On account of the unfavourable state of the weather tills morning, the Kum has not left the Royal Lodge. Sir EDWARD THORNTON, late Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon, arrived at Plymouth on Monday, in the LIVELY, in four days from Lisbon. The Dutch Ambassador transacted business with Mr Secretary CANNING at the Foreign Office yesterday. The Duke of RUTLAND has the Duke of YORK, and a distinguished party of visitors, at his seat, Cheveley Park. Lord MELBOURNE entertained E:trl and Countess Coarse, and a select party of friends at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. A recent letter from Italy states, that 3BROME BONAPARTL had returned to Rome from his tour to Vienna. ' It is understood that be has purchased some valuable estates in the Austrian dominions. • Mr. Secretary PEEL has appointed Mr. EDWIN NEW. MAN and Mr. Jon! Waittvo as Kings Messeugas for Foreign Ser. vie!, upon the new establishment. MARRIAGE IN Hiatt LIFE.--.Yesterday, at Hampton, the Honourable and Very Rev. the DiAN of Wuonsos, to CHAR.. Lorre SELINA, second daughter of It/CHARD 1110 ORS, Esq. of . Hampton Court Palace. The Last India Company's ship Duke of York arrived at Bombay on the 616, and the 'Menus Cmitts on the 19th of May. Tile. ARMY. Theist Battalion of the 80th Regiment has marched front Chat ham for Cantorliiir. • The 39th Regiment of Foot has been ordered to march from ' Limerick to Buttevant. The Ilth Reglnient of Infantry arrived in two divisions, on the 30th ult. and td inst. at Cork, from 'f emplemore. • The I Sth Regiment of Foot arrived on the Ed inqtant, at Cork, trom Waterford. The 58th Regiment of Infantry has been ordered to match from Clonmel to Waterford. The 84th Regiment of Foot has been ordered from Waterford to Cloomell. The 61st Regiment of Infantry has been ordered to march from Cork to Limerick. Commission in the Carnurthenshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. Griffith Bowen Jones, Gent. to he Surgeon, vice Howell, resigned. CO 'ENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, this Theatre was last night filled almost to an overflow. The sterling Comedy of John 131111, which is throughout, in its conduct and sea timents,truly Eng Hill, met with a real John Bull reception—hearty and unalloyed. It is impossible fir a piece to be better cast, and, so far as the acting went, it is almost faultless. The Mer►y Monarch succeeded apropos; and Mr. KeatsLa sustained his high reputation as an actor cf great veraatility and genius. In the Palace he was right Royal, and in Wapping he rolled, and tightened his slacks, in a way that would not have disgraced the oldest Jack in the service. Joses's Rochester was a light and gentlemanly performance, and his flowing wig could not have descended more gracefully, even on the shoulders of the Noble wit whom he personated. Pas-etre* Copp is unique—an excellent piece of acting ; and Miss Ilamataascay is much improved in vocal science. The whole went off uncom monly well, and Charles the Second will, no doubt, be often repeated. THE BRIDE. PROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. A holy softness glisten'd in her eyes As bright in tearful smiles the new-made bride Survey'd the wedded lover by her side, Now link'd to her for ever, with the ties Of Haar nes own blest cementing, and with sighs That breathed of speechless fondness, she replied To his enraptured words, and strove to hide Those sweet effusions which at times would rise To dim her radiant glances, like the dews That fall on summer mornings, and bespeak The heart's o'erflovring transport, while the hues Of Love's celestial painting softly break O'er her fair cheek, and add a blushing grace' To each divine expression of her face I ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE. This Theatre closed last night, with the Marriage of Figaro, and Gordon the Gipseg. • The following farewell address was spoken by Mr. BARTLIY : " Limes Awn Gurnesus-s-its the performances of this evening will terminate our short season, it becomes my duty to offer the usual tribtke of thanks for the patronage we have enjoyed. On an former occasion have I been warranted in doing this in terms so entirely unqualified as on the present: the great and various exer tions which have been made to ensure your favour, have all been crowned with unprecedented success; and it is not saying too much to assure you, that our gratitude is commensurate with your liberal patronage. The proprietor hopes that he does not arrogate to him self more merit than your kindness will afford to him, when he boasts of having been the first to bring forward the masterly com position of the freischapta. The Production of this splendid Opera may almost be considered as a new era in dramatic music : and the extraordinary success which has attended it—notwithstanding the enormous expense incurred by its performance, and the other novel ties which have been provided for your entertainment—has con vinced him, that, even in his very limited season, in the most un favourable period of the year, a powerful combination of excellence and talent is certain to receiVe the gratifying meed of your protec tion and support. In this conviction, it is hardly necessary ro assure you, that the next season shall be marked even br increased energy, and by new efforts to merit your approbation. " It now only remains for me, Ladies and Gentlemen, to offer you the sincere thanks of the Proprietor; and, in my own name, and that of all the Performers, to bid you, respectfully, farewell." SPORTING INTELLIGEYCE: • *so- NEWMARKET FIRST OCCOBER •RlEscrlii • • TUICIDAT, ocroass 5. Fifty Guineas, fre e f o e any horse, etc. four-yr.o&ds carrying • lb. five B.t. Mb. at list. nib. and aged 94t. p, Ld. G. H. Cgvendisla br. c. Min'a, 4 yrs old walked over. Mr. It. Wilson's Isabella beat Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephalul, Bst. 31b. each. 1). I. 100 soy. b. ft.—Six to five agst. Isabella. ' THE NORTHERN .MEETING. Inverness, Sept. 30. This assemblage of fashionable company opened here yesterd and there scarcely ever was a greater concour,s of illustrious com pany and splendid equipages witnessed in our town. • The following are the names of a small portion of the gay throng: Marquis and Marchioness of [Lindy, Lord and Lady Macdonald and family, Lord and Lady Stafford, the Hon. Mr. Jernkrigharn and Misses Jerningham, Mr. Frazer, of Torhreck, and Lady Ann Frazer; the Dowager and Lady Saltoun, Lord Russell, ohs Hon. James Sinclair, Mr. Holmes, 31. P. Lady Forbes, of Audi. niedden ; Lady Davidson, of Cantray ; the Hon. Captain Gordon, M.P. Sir Hugh Tones, of Lochalsh, Bart. M.P. Sir William Cum ming Gordon, of Altyre and Gotdonstnne, Bart. Macleod, of Mac leod; Lovat, Glengarry, Cadhol, Glenmoristnn, Ki/coy ; Brodie, of Brodie ; Glastullich ; Mr. Sheriff Tytler, &c. &c. Mr. Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, ptesi.led at dinner yesterday. • NORTHERN M METING RACES, 1824. • The weather was very unfavourable for the Races yesterdalt— There bad been a heavy fall of rain the preceding evening, which greatly injured the Course. It rained also great part. of fore noon; still, however, the attendance was nuntetoos, snit the, spit in general good. The following Races were run in the course of the dart . First Class of Port Stakes, being a Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, five • ft. for galluways and ponies; those not exceeding 12 bands, 6st. 71b. 13 hands, 7st. 14 hands, Set. 51b.—One mile. Lord Huntly's bk. f. Black and all Black 'Mr. Taylor's ch. p. Maria - - Mr. Frazer, of Lovat's eh. p. Diamond - 3 Mr. Rose, of Glastullich's ch. p. No. 37. - 4 A Plate 'of .£.720, for horses bred in the Counties connected with the Meeting ; 3 yrs old, 7ct. lolls. 4 yrs ot.d, Sit. S yrs old, 10st. six and aged, lost.Blb.—Nlams and geldings allowed 31b.—Two mile heats. Mr. Fraser, of I.ovat's bk. f. three yrs old .1 1 Mr. Rose's bay m. The Witch of Tarter, aged 2 2 Won easy. The Trial Stakes of Ten Guineas each, for which all horses must start that run fur the £5O, given by the. Marquis of Iluntly, Patron of the Meeting.-2 years old, a feather ; three years old, Est. 1(lb. four years old, Bst. Sib. five years old, fist. 91b. six and aged, Wt.—Mares and geldings allowed 31b.—Iwo nines. Mr. Fraser of Lovat's q. c. Richmond, 3 yrs old 1 Mr. It. Taylor's b. g. The Beacon, aged 2 M. of Huntly's blk. f. Black and all Black, aged, (distanced) 3 Won easy. Second Class of Port Stakes of Ten Guineas each, five ft. for po nies not exceeding thirteen hands, bred in the Counties connected with the Meting, fist. each.—Mile heats. Mr. Fraser of Torbreck's bl. p. The Dougal Creature 1 1 Marquis of Huntly's dun p. Jenny r 2 2 Mr. Tytler's dun p. Quibble (distanced) - Mr. W. P. Grant's gr. p. Tom Gardner (bolted) 4 A good race. EXTRAORDINARY UNDERTAKING. Monday last, a man, calling himself Richatd Sutton, started in the Marsh,Southampton,to unwind 100 yards of line from a stake 6 inches in circumference, and which he was to accomplish with the end of the line attached to his body, continually running round the stake, and progressively enlarging his circle until the whole was unwound, in twelve hours. lie commenced his arduous und-rtaking at Agin o'clock in the morning, and continued his exertions till pact six b'clock in the evening, when a set of blecitguards obtruding them selves within the circle and interrupting the passage of the line, he was compelled to relinquish bis task. The distance he would have run, bad he unwound the whole of the line, has been calculated to be 68 miles 434 yards; and there is reason to believe he would have accomplished it but for the interruption. BOXERS. • 1 DICE Coins AND BARNEY AARON.-.-The ftiends of these out and-out good ones met on Monday evening, at Mr. Lord's, Duke's place, to make good the stakes for the long-talked of contest for 1001. a-side. The agreement is, that the battle shall take place o,s the same stage that Josh Dodson and Cannon hght ; but in the event of that greet not taking place, the parties are to pay equally the ex penses of the erection of the stage. As. BYLASCI) AND BARNEY AARON.--The former of these trumps has accepted the challenge of the latter, to fight 1001. to 501. The fight Is-to take place on the 9th of November. Yesterday evening be.ng the appointed time for increasing the stake to 100/. for the fight for UOOl. between Martin and Jem Burn, a strong muster of the Fancy assembled at the Black Norse, lin the Borough. The stake-money was made. Martin the fa vourite fur choice. As Mr. JOHN GOLDING, agent to the Regent's Canal Company, was riding along the bank of the canal in Britannia-fields, Islington, on Sunday last, his horse suddenly took fright, and started off atfull speed towards the bridge, near the City-road hick. In order to avoid being dashed against the side of the bridge, Mr. GOLD ING endeavoured to turn the horse's head round, when the animal plunged into .the canal ; and Mr. GOLDING being unhorsed, and unable to swim, was, not svithbut considerable difficuky, extricated from the most •immi mint peril of drowning, by the exertions of some per sons who ) witnessing the accident from the bridge, rushed into the water to his assistance. Neither the horse ' nor his rider sustained any injury beyond the fright and mere ducking. • The TRIENNIAL VISITATION of READING SCHOOL lq the Vice-Chancellor. and the Heads of All Souls' and St John's Colleges, at Oxford, will take place on the 18th of this month. On that day, and on the 15th and 16th, the Atcarris of Euairtnu, Ileith an alteration of the Came, will be performed by the Scholars. This morning, soon after eight, during the temporary absence of the mother, a little boy, three years of age, son of a man nam e d Worn, in Cable-street, Wellclose-square, applied the spout of a tea-kettle of boiling water to its mouth, to drink, and scalded his throat in a dreadful manner. 'co add to the melancholy acci dent, the child pulled the boiling water over hint, which scalded his lower extremities. o - cis assistance was soon obtained, b ut li tt l e hope is entertained o iis recovery. It is the intention of the Gresham Committee, under whose direction the alterations and improvements are carrying on, to remove all the little shops situated on the South side of the Royal Exchange, as soon as the leases expire. Yesterday, the work of demolition began, in razing to the ground the one occupied, foe many years, by Mr. Leftwich, an eminent news-vender. Monday a meeting of the London General Pension Society took place at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose. of confirming the appointment of a Secretary, with a salary of .X'.:oo a-yeat, which,' after some opposition on the ground of its taking money from the funds of the Charity, was agreed to. The Mary, A RDLIES, from Bengal and Madras, to London, which was wrecked in Monet Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the 9th of July, had on board nearly 1;000 chests of indigo, most of which, it was expected, would be saved, and also the rest of the valuable pm of her cargo. At Margate, Mrs. B—, a very lovely woman, fainted in the ball-room, on the Master of the .Ceremonies' night. When her attendants were r:;hhing her temples with I hingary, water, s.e begged them to desist,oe it troalel mike her hair grey. Yesterday was• the Drawing of the State Lottery-, when Bun as usual, was pre-Tininentiv successful, the following earrrAt.s 'having been sh.nol and sold by him: 1.3,5:6, a Prize of - Xo. C 99, 20.000 19,895, 18,478, I ,0 , ,;0' And Thirteen other Cart-raze of ,500, .r. 300, and £lOO. Maw is Contractor for the present Lottery, the new Scheme of which contains Two GRAND Pours of /..:,o,wo, and Thirty other Ca pitals—all Sterling Money. All to be tied. ed in °Nes GAY, Sd of and a vx T m i a c r u n eu ,an a d nd eve s r h y: rem fic , 'tick , a /fliSccheesn.lets, with andcu4 Parti cu la rs, Charing-cross, where the Holders of the ateivei capitals; drawn yesterday, may receive their .11.1i L ey on demand. CORN EXCIIANGF, MARK-LANE, OCT. G. The small quantities that come to market at present seri r: se every amtl.,•ks nior , acliye money f yet t here is:s t hear,iylittl beiutt tbe;s C ic erert e •s r ti i tth a e r ' e tf ri a y de s . r n ness doing in the trade. Barley is 'toy scarce,.aml agai n .d eare a Beansand Peas are unaltered. Oats sell on•nisich the 'vi m' , quoted. Arrivals : Wheat, 800 qrs. Bailh, q r nour* . goeuticks. - • r. w ~~_ . 111 ,? INDIA. Bombay Papers have arrived to the 22d of May, con taining intelligence from Madras to the 25th of April, and from Calcutta to the 20th of that month. On the 23d of April, Commodore Grant, who commands the naval part of the expedition against the Burmese, em barked at Madras, under a salute, on board the Liffey frigate, w . laich sailed the same day for Rangoon. The latest accounts in the extracts from the Calcutta Papers, respecting the operations against the Burmese, extend only to the 28th of March, on which day Brigadier Macmorine forwarded a dispatch, announcing the occu pation, by our troops, of Gowhatty, the capital of Assam. The enemy had, during the preceding night, evacuated the whole of their stockades in and adjoining Gowhatty, and retired, as was reported, to Roosah, to join a con siderable body of Burmese at that place. A few loaded iron guns, a pair of colours, and a dead body dread fully mutilated, were found in the place. The Bur mese, it was said, had, the day before their retreat, blown 14 Assamese Chiefs from the cannon's mouth. It was supposed that no further resistance would be made by the Burmese. Several of the Assamese tribes had assembled to harass them in their retreat to. Ava. . The Rajah of Lucky Dewah, and some other Chiefs, had been carried off by the Burmese. Sir Christopher Puller had arrived at Calcutta, and on the 15th of Apt it took the oaths as Chief Justice, under the customary salute. On the sth of April, two sifting-houses at the powder-mills of Papa-mow, near Allahabad, containing nearly 300 barrels of gunpowder, blew up, and about 40 persons were destroyed by the explosion. Mr. Lindsay, the superintendant of the works, and his family, fortu nately escaped. Accounts had reached Bombay from Bussorah, that a body of 8,000 Nubian slaves, commanded by Nhu nud Pacha Hakim, of Mecca, had had a severe contest with the Bedouins, at a place called Eseer, in which nearly 2,000 men, with three Sirdars of Eseer, mere killed, and about 500 taken prisoners, mid carried to Cosseir. It was further reported that the troops which went against Asseer, south of Judda, had been com pletely successful. Sir Charles Harcourt Chambers landed at Bombay on the 7th of May, under the salute due *to his rank. A Mint was about to be erected at Bombay, on the north side of the esplanade, .between Back-bay and the road leading to Girghaum. There were reports from Chittagong that a Burmese army of 30,000 men had assembled in that neighbourhood, ready to break in on our frontier as soon as Rangoon was at. tacked. The Berwickshire East: Indianian arrived at Calcutta on the 3d of May. • HAZARD AND CO:3 USUAL bUCCE3S.—YESTEIIIIAY, No. 10,699, a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was Sold in .15 Shares, by flataan and Co. of whom may be obtained, gratis, pad attars of the New Scheme, containing Two Prises of Aso,utx), and Thirty other Capitals all to be drawn ;he 3d luvrusta.'• • . - - •ul . , .• L i ti .~*~~ Z r:;.,.