Star. — London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

leaving it to the lions Proprietor to organise bis plan against the next meeting of the Court. Ma. RIGBY expressed his determination to put bis resolution to the Pr9prietors to dtcide upon now, and requested that it might be read from the Chair. The GOVIRNOR Wing read the Resolution, was about to put the question upon it, but Mr. Rums intimated that he bad not concluded bis observations—(Cries or " Question.") With respect to the credit and confidence to be reposed in the Court of Directors, he thought these would be more firmly esta blished by the production of the accounts than by holding them back—(Renewed cries of " Question.") The question being put on the Resolution for the production of an account, five or six hands were held up in favour of it; and, with the exception of these, all the rest in the room were raised for the purpose of nega tiving it.—The motion of adjournment having been unanimously agreed to, the Court separated. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1828. PRICE OF STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Bonds 97 S 3 per Cent. 144. Sat South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. Si 11 II Old Annuities si per Cent. Shut New Ditto 31 per Cent. Red. nut £lOOO Ezeiseq.l3llb 7S 6 4 per Ct. New.lo2l 1 j at3oo Ditto 76 7 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut 02109 and £2OO Ditto 76 7 Lone Ann. Shut Advertised India Stock 24111 Consols for Acct. 881 8 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bas. 3pet. 64i Do. Acct. fit. 1 Chinon Bonds,' per Ct. 29 Portig.Bda.spC. Colombian lid., 6 per Ct. 20 Do Aeet.s6l D0.130nd5,1824, 22i I Riss.Bds.lll22, 5 pCt.ll3i 4 1 Dsnids lids. 3 pCt. 631 4 Ns S p Ct. Ili i Greek 8d5.1825, 5 pCt. 1 91 1 B C i A d ect iik Do. Ace.l9i I Fr. Rentes,spCt.74f 111c74f 2 Se Peruv. Ns. 6p C. I Exchange. 25f 360 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. =AIM PAID. 1 Anglo Heiken 100 92 13 Bolanos 500 290 43S Brazilian 35 26 . Ditto National 25 5 7 1 i Colombian 100 25 17 I Marine Alliance 100 5 51 Protector Fire 20 5 all 2s Sd General Steam Navigation 100 13 51 The Kiso has expressed his commands that the young Queen of PORTUGAL, on her arrival in this country, may be treated with every attention that is due to Royalty. The Duke of CLARZNCI transacted business to-day at the Admiralty; Lord bizz.viu.s is expected to take his seat there to-morrow. Dispatches were this day received at the Colonial Office in Downing-street, from Nova Scotia, from New Brunswick, and from the Cape of Good Hope. The private letters from Paris se-assert the report, which we have beard .for some time, but to which we have not thOught it worth while to allude, of a separate • Treaty being in the course' of negociation between France and Russia on the state of Turkey, and the con , duct of their respective armies now quartered in the , opposite quarters of the Ottoman Empire: In the absence of any more authentic information than the chit-chat of Paris, we at present utterly dis believe the rumour: There are so many other causes with which Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S Continental journey may be connected, that we see no reason to place any particular stress on his movements ; and it seems pro bable that the message sent through the Duke de MONTEMART to the Court at Odessa, purporting that France would have pleasure in seeing Russia exercise. generosity towards Turkey. might have given rise to rumours of a correspondence of a very different nature. A secret alliance between the other two parties to the Treaty of London, unsanctioned by Great Britain, could not be regarded otherwise than with considerable alarm by those good subjects .of England and France, who see clearly that their interests are the same; and know, that if there were any necessity for such supple mental two-handed Treaties, the power which already 'preponderates in the European balance should not have been suffered to join in such a deed. We believe the Emperor NICHOLAS is perfectly sincere in the assurances be has so frequently given to our Government, and so lately repeated to Lord HETTILSBURT ; but, notwith standing, it must be evident, that there is not at present any sufficient counterpoise or controni in the European system to any future schemes of ambition which— quodDeas ewrtat—the next Russian Autocrat may put into practice. If the Treaty of London failed in one of as objects—namely, to check the advances that Ruisia is now making on her own account, what security (be yond the char acter•6l Nicuocaa) could France, single- handed, find in a Treaty to check the enthusiasm of the Russian troops? Nothing is more obvious, thenohat the anion of the Western Slates of Europe is the only safeguard against abuse of power by the Eastern, and for France to do any thing at the present juncture that might create a distrust and reserve between Great Bri tain and herself, might be attended with fatal conse quences to the peace of Europe. We hope and believe, therefore, that the rumours we allude to are without foundation, and that nothing will occur to interrupt the harmony that now happily exists between the Courts of St. James and of the Thuilleries. We received this morning German Papers to the 13th inst. The intelligence they communicate is not liaison ant t and, as far as regards the incursion of the Turks into Wallachia, and retrograde of the Russian division under General GRISHAM; is cot new. The Emperor NICHOLAS, it is stated in the AuretmLerg► Corn:pa:dent. * far from wishing to violate the integrity of the Turkish empire, he still requires nothing more than satitfactioa for the affronts offered him in the Circular to the Ayans. and the necessary securities fur the future ; but" (con. • tunes the same Journal) 4 , considering the increasing military ardour of the Turks, it is to be feared that they will not listen to even the most moderate proposals, and , that the war may therefore be protracted." VIENNA, thre. 7. • Nis Shinty the Emperor weot cm the eth from Wattled to iehoobigoo, sod dune to Baden . . The ',View. in the camp at I • Tralaketchen began on the 11th of Masai* =dead. es die lidels. on which day the camp is to break op. It body to be hoped that the weather, which bee been for a long time ezeirimely bad. may clear up. The troop on their march have suffered extremely from the incessant nips. An hospital has been prepared at Baden for the troops in camp. in which there is accommodation for 4,000 mow • The Russians are said to have sustained a severe loss (4,000 men as report goes) by the late sally .of the Turkish pnison at Widdlot• AUGSBURG, Szn. 11. On the fth of this month the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa with his Highness the Du%. Maximilian was solemnised fn the Palace Church at Tegentsee. Her Majesty the Dowager Caroline bad the satisfaction of seeing all her children around her on this occasion. The procession to the Church was extremely interesting, being formed by the following Royal per- Imager—Their Majesties the Queen Dowagers. the Regency Queen. and the Empress of Austria; their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Leuchienberg, the Crown Princess of Prussia, Prioceis Jahn of Saxony, the Archduchess Sophia. the Princess Marla, the Pr Louisa, the Duchess of Deux NMI ; his Majesty the King; their Royal Highnesses Priam Charles; Duke William, Duke •Maximi lian, and the Duke of Leuchlenbag, 4110w.ed by their. resi)ectivel suites.-41getneine Bribing, Sept. 12. t The Antrim Observer gives a letter frost .Hermanstadt of 20th August. which says that the RUMS= having been obliged, * on the 18th, to abandon their. Camp at Gams, and to retreat to their fortified position at Otani, were attacked there on the 19th, hot succeeded in maintaining their position. In the first ,, eamp; how. ever, the Turks bad taken 10,000 okas of biscuit,-!0,000 !leas of corn, large magazines of hay, and a greatKuantity of iintbesi rafts, and small mewls, whirls appear et have been intended fotleFect. lag the passage of the Danube. besides , many tbonspattAxen; ' A 4 Accounts-from Odessa of the 26th August oat., that the great beat which prevailed there has turned to rain s which greatly facilitates the military operations.— &hernia is closely invested, and the sot ties made by the Turks to re-establish their communications with Adrianople, or Rudtchuck, have been repulsed. The EMPEROR is to be before Varna on the 7th Sept. when the order will be given to take that fortress by storm•. HALIFAX, Amin 17. We received this morning Jamaica Papers to the 25th .nit. and we regret to state that the pirates continue their depredations. His Majesty's ships Espeigle„ Grass hopper, Nimble, and Pincher, have been ordered to crnize on the coast of Cuba for the protection of the trade. The Ramada Royal GaitHo of sth August says. the .96th Regiment have received orders to be ready to embark for Halifax, and to proceed thither in the ships wbicb convey the 74th Regiment from that to this station. /ROM THZ ?Anil OP THZ 9111 AUGUST. Rains and fogs have been more prevalent this season than for many years past, and have been esttemely in jurious in the Peninsula, at least to the crops of every kind. LITSACT OF A LETTER PROM CADIZ, AUGUST 29. Arrived here the day before yesterday a French ship, having on board the crew of a ship from Havre, takea by a pirate on the coast of Portugal, armed with one 1 18-pounder, with a crew of 99 brigands bel9nging to all nations ; she has taken and sunk various, vessels-; french, English, Spanish, and Portuguese, and .bas committed the greatest cruelties.; The unfortlanate per . 50114 22 in number, were put on board si. WWI 'Wm. */ 18 feet long—they were only saved by miracle. . • . . CITY, Twitivz o'CLocic. The Comet market opened this morning at Dai buyers; since which they bats turned sellers at the above price, with little or nothing doing. At present Consols may be quoted at 1171 co U. Uwe may believe the accounts front Odessa, Yarns was to be accused on the 7111 of September, and there is Do doubt it will eat the Russians from twenty to thirty Isoosand men. In the Foreign market nothing is doing, and prices are nominal at preset. CITY, HALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We are quite idle again this day, foe want of information, and there is little or nothing doing in regard to speculations in the Bd.. dab Market. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning, between 871 and Bob for the Account, and at present may be quoted ge sellers. It is nomoured that Don Millen at present does not sleep on a bed of roses : he has completely drained the pocket. of his rich subjects, and is now calling us them again ter a further supply, which they refuse. At the same time,the lower orders of Lisbon who base espoused his cause meet be maintained by him, and are caning on their new King for their promised bribe, which be can not comply with, as his coffers are empty. In the Foreign market little er nothing is doing ; bat the new Gas Shares are the predominant article, and bear a premium of per cent. The Duke of HAMILTON IS now at Brodick Cutle, in the island of Arran. Ho N IVITY R EWA RDEDO. Monday THOM A STIORNTON (an orphan), apprentice to Mr. Meson, cabinetmaker, Bromi•street, orcester, observed a Gentleman drop a piece of paper in the Tytbing ; be picked it up, and finding it was a 54 Bank note, re stored it to the owner, who handsomely rewarded him *kb— " thank you! ! " There was a diminution in the total number of Stamps issued for Billie, Exchange, during the last Quitter ending July 5, as compared with the corresponding Quarter • lin i _of 21,485. The numbeeof Stamps, of every class for of Eh change, issued during the Quarter ending on the sth lam July, was 542,609 ; while that for the corresponding Quarter 1 . 4 '1527 was 04,094. The total amount of mosey paid, doe, or can be claimed by distillers in Scotland as bounty an malt used, or as drawback on spirits made from malt, under Ist and lid Gee. IV. c. Si, 4th Geo. IV. e. 94, and 6th Geo. IV. c. 511, up mill* owlet the Excise Hound in May last, is 1,136,5161. 16s. tad. the same for Ireland is 30,970 L 19s. 944. giving a total of 1,157,4671.164. Sid. Wednesday RICHARD FRRAMAN, Esq. was elected Mayor of Brateath foe the year easalag. According to official returns there were 10,141 stu denu at the different Spada Universities last year. At the University of Gottingen the number of stu dents in June amounted.to 1,871; at.tho•Uotreniiy at Tubingen, to 711; at the University of Heidelberg. to 787; and "gibe Uni versity of Washing, to 641. At the University of Munich last yak there were 1,632 students. There are no lass than GO ordlaary and ortraordi awry Professors and Tutors, as well as a few Professors boaotary, at this University. The University library cattalos 404660 works in various languages on different subjects. The following pathetic epitaph appears on a large tombbtone in Ikon church-yard, Somersetshire I “ If love and tare could me prevent, I bad not this ao early mt.• —Taunton Courier. Oct AMATZUR StOdiGgli man being anstinually annoyed by the clangour raised by s featereity of .J• ►insing gentry, went unobserved into the belfry, and fastesed the following hues to one of the ropes. Ye foes to good humour, to peace, and to Teloo—. Ye breeders of discord, ye lovers of riot; I wish, for the good and the peace of the bid, • Zech wars toted his Desk what he bode in his hands COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of Watiteoron and the Earl of Assi si= left town yesterday *harness fee the Uri tadge, Windage Pa*, fee the porpowit was understood, et taking $s Massages seossiands respecting die receptiour of the yaws Wass a PORTUGAL. The French and Russian Ambassadors, spd the Neapolitan and Hanse Towns Moisten, transacted business yester day at the Foreign olke, Downintstreet. Viscount MitLVILLN attended yesterday at the Ad- Mi. PLANTA arrived in town yesterday from his seat sear ilastings. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. bier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kiln` has p , signified her intention of prolonging her stay at Tan bridge Wells a fortnight longer. her Royal Highness baying derived much benefit since her visit to this salu brious and delightful watering place: Her Royal Highness h seen almost daily. with the Princess Vic- TORIA, either walking on the common, or taking a country excursion as her carriage. Not a place of any note in the vicinity of the Wells but has been honotred by a royal visit. A few days since her Royal Highness, intended by Sir JOHN and Lady CONROY and suite. in , three carriages. paid a visit to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount TORRINGTON. at his seat, Yote's Court, near Mereworth, when her Royal Highness was received by the Noble Host and a distinguished party of the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood. A superb dcjeusti Is fourchette was served up soon after her Royal High ness's arrival. An excellent military band was stationed near the mansion. CHELTENHAM, Smrr. 111. So great has been the influx of company for the last three weeks, that every hotel and boarding house is at present filled to an over/ow, while hardly any of the lodgings remain unoccu pied. The display of tank and fashion every months, at the Mont pelier, Shetborne, and King's Old Well, and in the evenings at the Assembly Rooms and Montpelier Rotunda Balla, far exceeds the prosperity of any former season within our recollection. ,SIDMOUTH, Sirs. 11. Sidi:tooth .has been very fashionably attended this season, and all the cottages have been taken. Among the Litest arrivals are— Mr. John Denis Browne, from Bath; Colonel Stephens, Gen. Hare and family, Mrs. General 6riffitbs. Mrs. Brace, Sir W. Os borne, Caputo. Long, Irwid, Sinclair, Sm. The &Boa Monday was numeroudy and fashiesrably attended. BRAZILIAN CONSULAR FEES. The following is the answer to a Memorial from the Shipowners' Association, transmitted thronsb their Milkman, CMAILLUI HOSSIALL, Esq. on t h e subject of the Fees charged by the Brazilian Consul at this port, on Goods exported to Brazil : " 0 c of Committee of Privy Coondl fee 'hide, September 11, 111211. "Stn--I am directed by the Lords of the Comoidttee of Privy Council for Trade, to acknowledge the receipt of the Memorial transmitted by you (dated the lath vk.) on the subject of the fees charged by the Brazilian Consul at Liverpool au goods owned to Brasil ; and I am to acquaint you that their Lordships have com municated with his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs an this =Norf. le order that be may adept such measures as may appear best calculated to prevail en the Brazilian Government, to put an end to a practice which appears to be inconsistent with the stipulations contained in the =I Article of the Treaty of Com merce between his Majesty and the Emperor of Brazil. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " THOMAS LACK. " To Clarks Herstall, Esi."—diverpoet ditkortisen PORTUGUESE REFUGEES. .....N.— axes 'Es nrassuis ;ankle Since our last several hundred more of Portuguese refugees base arrived here. Their number now exceeds two thousand ; Sire hundred more are daily expected from Falmouth and Portsmouth. The officers are mostly is hotels and lodging houses, and the privates are some of them in barracks fitted up for them at Cozside, and others are on board the transports lying in Catwater. Amongst the last arrivals of these nolo:innate men are General Pizarro, who conducted the loyalists is their retreat, and his son. The General issued yesterday a General Order or Manifesto, printed in the Portuguese language, and addressed to the emigrants here, caplet sing his approbation of their conduct, and exhorting' them to continue as they have heretofore done to show their respect for the laws of this country. The follow ing is a translation of this document, which under ex isting cir:umstances must be read with interest s PLYMOUTH, SFr. 1.7. Brigadier General Joaquin% de Souza Qum& Pisan) would fail of acquitting himself of the most agreeable of his dudes on his arrival in Plymouth.the rendezvous and depot, under the command of his Excellency the &ate-Councillor &tr. Candido Jose Xavier. of the Portuguese Emigrants, loyal in their allegiance to his Ma jesty Don Pedro the Fourth, if be did not make an and every one of them in particular, the most authentic sad publie.avowd of the esteem and admiration be entertains for the firmness, loyalty, obe dience, and heroic endurance which they displayed in the midst of the greatest privations and sufferings. Brig.-Gen. Pisan. wants terms to express the force of his senti ments; but in the want of these be rests satisfied in the Arm per suasion that no words can convey a just idea of the opinion be en tertains of the Portuguese emigrants, and of the great praise which they have deserved from the whole world by their loyalty, Armies. of character, and loftiness of soul—qualities which have thrown a veil over the fame their illustrious ancestors acquired la the most glorious days of the famous Portuguese Monarchy. All the civilised Nations of Europe admire their amateney ; all its Monarchs envy the pessession of such faithful subjects; and his Majesty Dos Pedro the Fourth, our idolized Sovereign, will not fall to justly appreciate such eminent virtues. With the greatest satisfaction, Brigadier Pizarro anneusees to his worthy fellow citizens and comrades, the high opinion hie Ez calmer the Marquis of Palm& (who repememe oar August Sovereign) entertains of the value of their services in favour of Royaity. and.the well grounded hope that they will sooting lentos his Majesty Den Pedro the Fourth, with the eanseveal sad loyalty with, whiek>they have hitherto served him. The following are the ezpremiens ebb; Entellency in else ef•hie dispatches to Brigadier General Pisan*, dated lab bast: 'I I brae only to beg of yes that you will meelfset to yesr worthy compeniess the esteem I dedicate to them, sod the Ira peresesion I entertain that all are desirous and ready to ceethme their voluble servicswin freest of our legitimate King." After se many days of glory and et solvated omen, meth* could be more melees than the recommoding to them who her, shown each noble sentiments, and developed such Ismess of 1 character, to preserve the same line of cradset.lopl mod NAN to their Sovereign; submissive and respectful to their sepselen ; friendly to their fellow patriots, and always cenformable is the law 'el this iseseacest sad hospitable country. Brigadier General Pizarro has seem pledges that the Ports. geese iwho still remain under hie rammed), will always treed the road of virtue sad labour; thus they will deserve new praises, and in particular the horasrable esteem of his Excelleacy the Heoosr• able Coundller Candide Xavier. to whom is nodded the cemmand, direction, end stginisatioe of the depot of the Portuguese ensign" in this country. Dated Hsad•Qwrters of the Brigadirt.Ciessenl, No. SP, High -street. ( 8 4 9 “) Joaqulm Di SOUZA Di QUM() PIZARRO. SELECT VEBThI 1111110VMS1111. The public, no doubt, brie heard at the gnus sin m i li il whlds the publicity of pari s h pmeeedirßts Italicises meow of obtaining. The worthy Nevstratessi stress, NEIL. Basta and Ks: liba.ssy at a l a s e Sa w &Woos holden for the expels perpnse, has,&da l that the Dinner Bill, for the Beim Verify of at. p ae i; Coveutyinko, of such great sod desotted cskitit4 the fomenter bill, be curtailed in *he sum of 10/ 41 which has been accordingly &dusted hem the orig.& . mown of fa as an expense on the parish inconea s ; necessarily by its officers. This, however, is not do s & deduction from the bilk for expenditure Grunt The sane Gentlemen, at the same time, Wa ge d charge for .coach him of 11. kid out by the p aper 'authorities io visiting the koatics 41 tetrable e t , parish by the sum Of lls. for the same ream as fi ai assigned for the former deduction. DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL The close of the Derby Triennial Festival was very brilliant description. At the Ball, *kid s f oi , lovied the musical performances, nearly Gee bowing persons were' present, amongst whom were the s u i e of Thtwousnlite, and most of the Nobility wh o h al attended the Concerts. Subjoined is an scow* dr the receipts of the Festival, and it is •not a Niles' s . drying to find that a donation of fifty pounds from &ransom forms part d them. 1 114 Lady ad ivis a proper mode of :bowing the charitableness gi b e , disposition. Injusticeto her own talents , s h e will K consent to receive 'for her services a less suns is paid to ether singers of equal 'merit; bid no woos is “-the pounds, shillings, and pence parte of transaction civer, than she liberally connibutes to tbe Charity on behalf of which she bad been prof:sties. ally engaged. We have heard of 00111111211tt of this kind in any of the talented foreigners who have, Gil a valise received," lent their aid at the difsreat LW. cal Festivals. Amman of tickets sold Dim of books dltso Cask frogs Use ticket boss 4 ••• SOO - UN a l is 11* 14 .1 • -5 II • Daaatkats at the Climb dean: lit Day ". 4067 6 11 lid Ditto ... 230 10 • id Ditto •• 400 ... 6th Ditto 147 3 0 Daudet bus NM Stephens Ml 4 ■ 'I.. 4035 $ 3 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Last eight the Opera of the Pink of 401418 we performed at this Theatre, with 4 00tiouedosuractioni after which was brought forward, for the first tumos Operetta, called las Quartette, or iniarripted fh asoay, the music of which is said to be the compositil and wiectioa of Mr. HAWES. The nosy of this trills is duple aseugh. A yang Lady, mg twersrmwo, chooses to sods& herself from all society has .4 castle is the ccessuy, Is order to esmine fiend( to a distatinhe she anserious @seises of the world. The Lady is attached to music, sad acacia .[bee's, who is my L I M die, proposes to work on her through this pendent, and Wan it to quit .the colony for We mad Paris. This cassis is a Cos in tie army. and he is by accident quartated Is the @hp adjoining the chateau or' the lei, angry. Oa his enivalts iMa M o od into the house, much ageism her ncliamins. NM Is any Owed Is muds, ha elesersesse at holm Irseskt dews to he ▪ e g Ei ck fleadrs—tbe quitatee. eolith gins title to tin all • .limentr, aline, as me men tams three evicts as f Is obeiseed by the Opals beirsidag efth reglimmt,whe he omens bee sine ben eslenCia*s Calallefeeael of the piece,lhe whole of the eudr.sUreated by thumb, climb* gates walls of the chateau. sod iniemspt the hammy by their as expected pressure. This imenepeles. however, is get over, sin NI chorus is about to be the reeds, when the aunt aied seen di Lady anise al s. and pat a sessad step to the Quenelle. 01 alarm this mast causes is all tin parties is hod, as meal he ad mob cases, Mai. assets, and every phi is* home. are gm its cuplike far the coacesimet of the satin The Lady moss saw, ateemipt to 'adage her asst sad emits bare die bee" ufthist dint, and the whole oldie nes er ow are sesessikdy dlscomeed is the s' kody esseeleo." to the sue surplus al the old falbe, midcourse's@ or their Mee. Dense of the dkeevery le the acceleration of die saes of the Lady .d her amity sad seas bet. Madaie Fuoit introduced in the piece Mews- DANTeII &WO BriliatlNiiil Sean, with euiatioos. Ti air itself was extremely well executed, but the vasisuro ate much fitter for an instrument than fer the vainest the audience appeared to think so. Miss Goverce, a pert chambermaid, acquitted herself admirably, ad sang two very pretty songs; and indeed all the psi were well sustained. It is a sprightly amusing bat, full of bustle, and short, and was received very Lure ingly by a numerous audience. The Rev. Mr. Boxcars of HanowWeak Park pe a splendid enterteloment. on Wednesday to upwards 4 a head of the neighbouring Gamy. Theiperts•of archery were Mad by a dinner and ball. and the entire antenalaments proved gratifying to the company. A som.what singular phenomenon was observed I the sky on Wednesday amenhis last. at Catlis!e, viz. a Mobilo a the wawa part of the Heave's, whoa the sea was high in *tem . That beautiful phenomenon in the Heavens, pope lady called a fusser reiakve, vu distinotlyvisible at Greenock fora esmiderable time on Monday night. The first census take 1 in Russia was by order Pawn the Game, ill the year 1719, and mimed 14,000000 i both seses, including the Ukraine, the countries of colds, an pert of "'lsland. Tie second census was wade .1 1743, and exhibited an increase of upwards of 2,000,(0 0 : 0 0 1 third, In 1761, there was as increase of 4 000,000; by a beak in 1761, an inane. of 1,000,000 appeared ; and se a did. a 1794, these was a gain et 4,ooo,ooo—making a total of 32,000. 00 ' Between 1794 and 1795, Lithuania sad Coming were addax Ruda, and increased her population to 57,000 096. Atter the greatest regularity was observed by all the parishes thrsetbot the empire, in 'resealing annually to the synod tables ef marriegos, and deaths; and which, on being compared. (011 i e, a molar annual increase of 500000; coosigneetly. lie l s___ - populadon was upwards of 46.090,000; and •in 1010,41 t emir to upwards of 55,000,600. Extract of a letter from Cadiz, dated Sept.s- 4 ' l, i 6 g• Gen. Vicorarte - thadin. commanding the French troopsbot Andalusia, teethed orders on the 14 inst. so held $ 11 ; troops under his command in seediness to march. e" they only wait.the arrival of the 'cues which weer 'leave Rochefort oa the let instant, with the sheeat other necessaries for so loos a march. They _L of is all this month of September By recent letters from Malta, we are informed cht. our townsman, Mr. Mac Gill, has, with his meal ewe succeeded in establishing, under the sa.pices 6f 11 . 1 ! Greek Government and that of Mita, a.paoket solv between the island and Napoli di Romania. Visor not fail to be of great importance to the mercantile. terests of the country, and, being established io early di stage of alfairsohave the effect of leading them. of Greece towards in. of our possessions before ar'l tuber channel Is opened. The packet. in her first Isin• carries upwards of fifty packages of British letters..- &mock Advertiser. Tuesday night afire broke out at a placetalledaor me Ayres, Margate, and destroyed four houses. Theseosole fortunately furniture exhibited a lamentable sight. scat wed aweescdped, and a considerable part of their the adjoioing field. Buenos Ayres .sy is fact, •Pm lof Margate. •y • s • 1