Star. — London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

al _ , . ( 4 . l F\ P . 41 r 1 -lith A llr - Ar , 4 . . . •..1 - ..___,,,,,,,, ~...„ PA. ..w7--._ ,-.,- ___ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1828. UMBER 12,951.] [PIFUCE SEVENPENC F. M ALKIN, of Trinity College, Cambridge, 14te Head Master of Dory School, having formed an Establish ment ft;r the purpose of taking a limited number of PRIVATE PUPILS, not exceeding SIX, is ready to receive applications . The Terms are as moderate as they can be, consistently with the ,superior accommodation to be afforded. Letters, post paid, may be addressed to B. H. blalkin, LL. D. Little Ealing, Middlesex. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Am 29. lingdon. upholsterers. John Park and William Mason, Recicross street, S•outhwark, Surrey, ba t t e rs. H enry Klaiber a nd William Littell, Kelvedon, Bsses, wine and spirit. merchants. Imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Corn, which govern Importation, made up to Aug. 22. Wheat 625. 7d. I Oats 235. 7d. Beans 40s. 3d. Marley :, is. lid. R I Rye 32.. 6d. Peas 475. Od. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which govern. Duty. Wheat 38s. 111. Oats 225. 4d. I Beans 38s. 6J. Barley 311. 4d. I Rye 31s. MI. Peas 40s. 841. This daySrasriblisbed. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No, Cti LIM for SEPTEMBEItoses. tONVENTS : . 1. Chrislnpbri in his Sporting Jarket—Ti. Marquis Spinet, on . .lieroglypliies—l 11. Clue Of die London Season— IV. The B.rlielor's Beat. No. 4. A Day a , . the Sea Side—t. Didcombe 11:11-..VI. Message to tbe Dead. By F. 11.—VII. Bode of New Orleani—Vlll. Loretto—lX. Caine of Time; A Vis:on. ._By Delta—X. The Old System of Trade and the New One— Xl. .Works Preparing for Pohl:ration—Xl!. Monthly List of New ,Publications— XII I. Appointments, Promotions. dm.-- XIV. 'Births. Marriages. and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadet, : Strand, Landon. GROVE END ROAD, ST. JOHN'S WOOD, WEST SIDE OF THE REGENT'S PARK. The Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Compact VILLA RESIDENCE, with capital GARDEN, Held fora loug Term ef reams* a Pepper Cora Rent; Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Lie Toned Cottage PIANOFORTE, Full-aizesl BILLIARD TABLE, some PLATE, CHINA, LINEN, BOOKS, Aad small Cellar of Choice WINES; Green-House Plants, Ike. &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROSINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) 011 WRIINICSDAY, the 17th of September, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloch, On the Premises, No. IS, on the; East side of Grove. En d St. John's. Wood, Regent's Park, THE Very Desirelsle and Pleasant Compact VILLA RESIDENCE, with Offices, Billiard Room, Conservatory, Capital Garden, laid out with Grafi! Walks, and well Planted with fine Fruit 'frees Ind Shrubs; held for a long Term of Years at a Pepper Corn Rent, and fit-fur immediate reception. On the same Day at Eleven o'Clock will be Sold, the Excellent. Neat, and well manufactured HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Comprising •Four.post, Ckads v Sofa, and Tent Bedsteads and Fur nitures ; Seasoned Bedding; Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers, and Bask-case; •Drawidg Roam mid Dining Parlour Furniture, in Sofas. Chairs, ate. Pier and Chimney Glass e s; a C o tt age Piano forte; Table s; Carpets; Capful full sized Billiard Table; Fenders and Fire hoes; Kitchen Requisites,- matt Plate • China ; Linen; Books, &c. Green House Plants and Garden Roller; a snull Cellar of ,Choice Old Port, :Madeira, and other Wines; and various other lidects. The House may he viewed to the Time of Sale. and the Furni ture on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale. by Catalogues. at One Shilling each, which may be had on the Premises; at Gar raway's ; and of Jain itisaass, 170, Hegenteatreet. STAN WELL, NEAR STAINES AND BEDFONT. COMPACT COTTAGE OREM!, PLEASURE GROUNDS, EXCELLENT GARDEN, .COACH HOUSE,' STABLE, &c. and MEADOW LAND, 4111101,1 FIVE ACRES. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. PLATE, AND PLATED ARTICLES. CELLARS OF PECULIARLY FINE FLAVOURED PORT WINE, CAPITAL TOWN BUILT CHARIOT, With shifting Dickey, for the purpose of a Travelling Chariot, Handsomely Lined, and as good as New. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), By Order of the Executors of Joneu Cartwat.t., Esq. deceased, On the Premises of his late Residence, Stanwell Cottage, at Stanwell, . On MONDAY, the ISth September, 1828, at Eleven &Clock, THE LEASE of a very D es i ra bl e COTTAGE ORNEE, adapted for the acsomniodation of a small genteel Family, fitted up at a considerable expense, in excellent order for immediate reception; witted nn a Lawn, tastefully laid int, orna mented with Parterres of Flowers, thriving Evergreens, Shrubs, and line Timber Trees; excellent productive Kitchen Garden, part walled and clothed with Fruit Trees, C -on servatory. Coach House, Stable for three Hones, Cow House, Piggery, and two In. closures of Meadow Land; the whole about FIVE ACRES. At the same time will be Sold THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Consisting of Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding of all descriptions, Japanned Dressing Tables and Glasses, hander me Sofas and Chairs, well-made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Ilabrgany, set of DlningTables, 5 , 41, Coffee, and Work Tables, Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Brussels and other Carpets, Plate at Piated Articles, China, Glass, Culi nary Requisites, Brewing Utensils, Green house Plants, and other PAreets, with a sm.II Cellar of very choice and peculiarly fine. favoured Old Port; a capital Town-built Chariot, nearly new, with abating Dickey, to form a Travelling or Post Chariot. u"e House may be viewed to the rinse of Sale by Tickets ; the iture 0.1 Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, when Par tr,:bits end Catalogues may be bad on the Premises ; at the Bush, S Hlack Mt, Bedlam ; and of Jolts ROSaws, No. I 7o s i,ert-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. CIRCUITS OP THE COMMISSIONRRS FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 182$. SOUTIIIRK CIRCUIT. H. R. RITSOLIVI, Esq. Chief Commissiotter. Berkshire—at Reading, Tuesday October 21. Oxfordshire—at Oxford, Wednesday, October 22. Gloucestershire--at Gloucester and City, Friday, October 14. Werveeetershire—at Worcester and City, Monday. Octubet 27. Herefordshire--at Hereford and City, Wednesday, October 29. Monmouthshire—at Monmouth, Friday. October 31. City and County of Bristol—Monday, November 3. Somersetshire--at nab, Wednesday. November 5. Somersetthire—at Wells, Friday, November 7. Devonshire--at Exeter and City, Tuesday. November 11. Corwin-4u &drain, Friday, November 14. Devonshire—at I s lymouth, Monday, November 17. Elorsetshireat Dorchester, Thursday, November 20. Wiltshire—at Salisbury, Saturday, November 22. Town and County of Southampton— Tuesday, November 25. Hampshire —at Winchester. Wednesday, November 26. Kent—at Dover, Saturday, November 29. City and County of Canterbury-I-Monday, December 1. Kent—at hlaidstose, Wednesday, December 3. Strata—at Horaharts, Friday. December 5. stoarirealr clam?. T. B. Bowan, Esq. Commissioner. Rodandshire--at Oakham, Saturday, October 18. Lincolnshire—at Lincoln and City, Monday. October 20. Netringbannebire—at Nottingham and Town,Wednesday,Oct. 22, Derbyshire —at Derby and Borough, Friday, October 11. Yorkshire---at Wakefield, Tuesday. October 28. Yorkshire—at Kingston-upon-Hull, Monday. November 3. Yorkshire—at York and City, Wednesday, November 5. Yorkshire--et Richmond. Saturday, November 8. Durham—at Durham, Tuesday, November 11. Northumberland—at Newcaole-epon-Tyne and Town, Thurs. day, November 13. Cumberland—at Carlisle, Monday, November 17. Warniorland—at Kendal, Wednesday, November 19. Lancashire —,t Lancaster_ Friday, November 2t. Lancashire—at Liverpool, Someday, November 29. Cheshire—at Chester and City, Wednesday, December 3. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. W. J.' LA./.li: q Commissiouer. Hertford hire-..at Hertford, Inure lay, November 6. Essex—at Chelin•ford, Saturday, November 8. Fns--nat G. chester, Monday, Novemb e r 10. Suffolk—at Ipswich:Tuesday, Noventiser li. Norfulk--at Yarmouth, Thursday, November 15. Norfolk—at Norwich. Friday, November 14. Suffolk—at Bury St. Edmund,. Monday, November 17. Catrwidgeshire--at Cambridge, Tuesday, November 18. Carobridgeittire-.-at Ely, Thursday, November 20. Norfolk—at Lynn, Friday, November 21. Northamptonshire --at Peterboroash, Monday, November 24. Huntingdonshire --at Huntingdon, Tuesday, November 25. Bedfordshire—at Bedford. Wednesday, November 26. Northamptonshire —at Northampton Thursday, November 27. Leicestershire—at Leicester, Saturd ay, November 29. Staffordshirea-at Litchfield, Monday, December 1. &affordshire-.-at Safford, Tuesday, December 2. Shropshire —it Shrewehiry, Friday, December 5. Warwickshire—at Coventry, Monday, December 8. Wareriekshlre—at Warvfick, Tuesday, December 9. Beckingbanishire—at Aylesbury, Friday, December IC BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Jacob Smith, Diorama, Regestes.park, printer, kens September 2 to October 31, at one, at tile 'Court of Commissioners of Bank. rupts, Basinshall-etreet. BANKRUPTS. William Nelson, Broad-weer, Golden-square, oil and coloerman, to surrender, September 12, at eleven, 16, and October 10 . at ten, at the Court of Comniiwionen of Bankrupts. Badoshall. street. Antonin, Messrs. Atkins and Co. Fun Ordioary.court, Nicholas lane. John Morris Ht rring,tate of Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, victualler, September 16, at one, 19, at twt-tare, and October 10, at eleven, or the Coon ad Commissiur.ers of Bankrupts, Basingball.street. , Attorney,- Mr. Davies, Palegrave-place, Temple. Philip Buckley Edwards, Tanyralt, Carnasrtansbire, merchant, September 8,1, and October 10, at two, at the Clarendon-build • logs, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Keeney and Co. Lothbury ; or Mr. W. M. Wiltiam-on, Liverpool. Samuel Fallow% &ainland, Yorksbire, cotton-manufacturer, Oet. 2, at six, 3, and 10, at ten, at the Office of Mr. James Edward -• Norris, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. James Edward Norris, Halifax; or Mr. James Williamson, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas Moore, late of Staffordshire, grocer, September 15,16, and October 10, at e l even , at the R oyal Hotel, Binning ham. Atmenies, Mews. biorton and Co. Gray's Luti-square; or Messrs. Spurrier and Co. Birmingham. Abraham Edmunds, Clainei Worcestershire, timber-merchant, September 11,12, and October 10, at twelve, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. Attornies Messrs. Cardale, and Co. Gray's Inn; or !gassers. Parker an d Co. Worcester. William Wetherell, Holme House. Yorkshire, horse and cattle dealer, September 18, 19, and October 10, at' eleven ' at the Castle and Anchor Inn, S t ock ton . A ttorn i es , Messrs. Perkins and Co.Gray'slno-square ; or Messrs. Raisbeck and Co.Stockron . DIVIDENDS to be made in BASI NG H A LL-STREET. Sept. 19, Charles William Clarke, Holborn-hill. druggist, at eleven. Sept. 19, Geor ge Ni c h o l as S olomon Chapman, Boughton Slalberbe, Kent, at test. Sept. 19. Charles Smith, late of Apollo buildings, East -street, Walworth, Surrey, builder, at twelve.— ' Sept. 19, William Anthony Canburn, now or late of Black Lion. brie, Bayswater, brewer, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 83, James Stillman, Bath, ironmonger, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Sept. 24, William Mangnall, Prestwich, Lancashire, bleacher, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Sept.' 12, Charles Messenger, Ox ford, cabinet maker, at eleven, at the house of Robinson Bertram, under the Town Hall, Oxford.— Sept. 24. Richard Ringer, Aylsham, Norfolk, general shopkteper at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Sept. 92, H. Crawford, Whitebaven. Cumberland. painter, at three, at the Golden Lion .Inn, Whitehaveo. O ct . 2, Worthy Bedford, Bristol, brewer, at one, at the'Commercial Items, Bristol. Ocr. 10, John Knowles and John Wilkinson Knowles, Bent Mills, near Wthden. York shire. and of Manchester, cotton spinners, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Oct. 8, Thomas Robinson. Birkby, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woolst.pler, at nine, at the Court House, Leeds, York. shire. Sept. 20. James liu:kley, New Barn. Saddkworth. York shire, clothier, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Piccadilly, Man chester. Sept. 23, Mary Agard, Francis Stringer Agard, and William Stringer Agard, Borrowash, Derbyshire, millers, at eleven, at the New Inn, Derby. Sept. 12, George Phipps, 31oreton.in- Marsh, Gloucestershire, victualler, at eleven. at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire. Sept. 24, Francis Shipley, Boston, Lincolnshire, stover and leather-seller, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Kings Lyon, Norfolk. CERTIFICATES, SM. 19. James Lawton, Delph, Sarldleworth, Yorkshire. innkeeper. Charles Hill, Rochdale, Lancashire, innkeeper. Nancy Dodson, and Jonathan Sabin, Lewisham, Kent, corn chandlers. James Harrison, Manchester, cotton spinner. Samuel Sharpe, Market peeping, Lincolnshire, money scrivener. Charles Faux, late of Bermondsey Wall, near Mill Stairs, Bermondsey. Surrey. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edward Cosgravi and Hubert Lawton, Manchester, general agenti. Jame* Davies and Thomas Northwood, Plumtree-street, Bloomsbury. working jewellers. Isaac Cooke and Wm. Comer, Liverpool. John Weak, Iligireotreet, Illoonisbury, and Richard M. Hollingsworth, Waterford. Jeremiah Scutt, William Hutton, and John Hutton. Eceleshill , Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spin ners. Thomas Hillier and John Prangnell, Newport and Wen Cowes, Isle of Wight. saddle and harnesemakers. Wm. Commrn and Jo-eph Fuller, Hampstead-road, paper stainers. A. Bessemer and J. J. Catherwood, Charlton, lierffordshire, letter founders. William Smith Bartlett and Thomas Gardner, Bribtoi, pin suakera. Thomas Garner, Isaac Pulision Harding, and Wm. Hawasworth, lAverpool. cattle jobbers. John Richards sod F. W. James, Wor cester hop merchants. Stephen Sisson Hoe and John Frederick iteddlnetoet, Nottioshanishire, nurserymen. T. Camden awl I. Samuel, coal merchants. Francis Itigsall and Robert Bats, Alford, Lincolnshire. grocers and linendrapers. William Turner and Matthew Beadell, Spitalfields Marker, potatoe salesmen. Anne Nalsh andßater. Kidd; late of Bristol, hoeiers. -It. Swarhboroush, H. Oak*, and W. B. Cbmsberlain, Cornhill, warehousemen. Paul Ashmore and Joseph Francis "faylor. Billiter-street. and of Bark side, Surrey. James Roe • and Ebe:aeaer Kemp 'Lindell, Gray's -Inn, attoruks.' ThoMaa Merton,. jou. and Charles Morton, Hll FRENCH PAPERS. PRnM THE GAZETTE DS SEANCE, AUG. 28. PARIS, Ammar 27. The Augsburg Gazette has the following letter from Jassy, dated August 4 : " It seems that a false estimate was formed of the amount of the force which the belligerent Powers were able to bang ince the field, and t hat the Sultan has really more troops than the letters from Constantinople assigned him. Thus it is explained how the operations f the Russian army, which were calculated for a faint, resistance, are now paralyzed. The., infantry, which ►receding accounts rated at 60 000 men at the utmost is now said to exceed 200,000 Tie cavalry, eqinhated at 10,000, is now stared at 30 00 The ait.llery pears to be much more numerous than Vo'ls supposed, and the partisans rf the Turks affirm that there are above 500 pieces of cannon, perfectly well served, in the camp at Schumla alone. We cahoot be now sur prised if the Russian army, meeting at length with real obstacles, must wait for reinforcements before it undet takes any thing more serious. Besides, the national spirit of the Ottoman is rvu►ed, and it is affirmed, that in the second fruitless attempt on Varna, it was princi pally the inhabitants who repelled the attack, and, by a well-directed fire from the batteries, alone hindered a landing from the fleet. All the Russian troops in the interior are now in motion and it is thought that those of Poland may very likely be summoned, as they wish to take share in the campaign. Many English half pay officers, who intended to repair to the Russian army, have bbtained passports only to Odessa." A letter from Marseilles, of the 23d of August, says Yesterday more ships were freighted on account of the Government. Notwithstanding the scarcity of ships at Marseilles, these vessels have been hired at the same rate and on the same conditions as the preceding. The owners of the transports have bound themselves to have them ready to sail from Marseilles on the 26th. It is, therefore, presumed that this third division may sail from Toulon, for the Mores, on the Ist of Sept. gi We still expect the English ships, which rou,t soon arrive, if no counter orders hive been given." ISOM Tilt MISSAGER DES CHAIIIRLS, AUG. 27. PARIS, Asa. 26. Letters from Odessa of the Bth inst. announce, that on that day the Emperor had agreeably surprised his august consort by a.riving suddenly, without any per sons expecting it. His Majesty had resolved to take advantage of the time required for the works and im portant preparations for the siege of Schamla, to with. draw for a few days from the din of arms, and - enjoy some repose, of which he has much need, in the bosom of his family. The &sand Duchess, his Mtjesty's daughter, is rather indiposed. The Odessa steam boat had left that town to proceed to the Crimea. It had a great numbef of passengers, among whom was Lieut.-General Count . Witt, but it had scarcely left the port when the machinery would not work; the vessel remained immovable, and it was necessary to land the passengers. The Gazette de trance and the Messager give some accounts from' Constan. tinople, dated 26th July, which contain no new facts. Pitmen Pesos, Aim V.—Five per Cents. 107 E 55c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 70c.—Bank Actions, I.B6sE—Neapolitan, 761. 45c. Spanish Loan, 47#f.—Exchange on London, oat month, 251. 250 Three ditto, Vf. 15s. AMERICAN PAPERS. New York Papers to the 9th instant were received last night by the Silas Richards, arrived at Liverpool. They contain no home news of any interest, but furnish us with a variety of information from different parts of South America, which is far from being destitute of importance. The accounts from Buenos Ayres emend to the 14!h June, and give details of some advantages before ad verted to, gained by the army employed in the Bs azi• Tian territory. The republicans had the gratifieation'of receiving, at the same time with this news, satisfactory evidence of the fidelity of the General who com manded on the occasion, which, it seems, had been previously subjected to suspicion: The following is a copy of his dispatch : " VIVA LA PATRIA! tifFoRTA NT IN TaLLIGENCF. carrots OF TN' SIMI TOWNS OF LOS AIISSIONIES ORIINTALES, IT ITIN NATIONAL rows, UNDZIV VII COMMAND OF I .10ADIER D. FRUCTU. OSO DATZDA. " liaun Costa de Ibicul, May 16. ig Having promised your Excellency in my former communications a detail of the events which have taken place in this province of Missiones, since the troops of the republic have entered it, I have now the pleasure of fulfilling this promise, and of ann. - mooing to your Ex cellency that on the 21st ultimo we arrived on the banks of this majestic river, and observing upon the opposite side a strong detachment of the enemy who defended the pass, I ordered Captain D. Felipe Cabellero to de. tech eighty men, with their sabres secured to their waists, aaJ pistols tied on their heads, to swim across the river, being covered by Corporal Manuel Gallega, who, wi h three soldiers in a small canoe, had passed the river; we opened a fire, and the republican arms were quickly covered with glory. For the particulars of this event I refer your Excellency to the dispatch No. 1. After this success, I passed over w:th the rest of :he troops, and continued my march, sending forward at night Captain D. Manuel Antonio Igle,ias, accom• panted by Lieut. D. Dionisio M sidana, of the company of guides, with a small party, to the Estancia of Esco bar, where I had heard there was a party of the enemy:: scouts; an encounter took place, the details of which are given its dispatch No. 2. The following day I divided my troops ioto three divisions ;the first, commanded by Captain Cabellero, took the road to San Francis° ; the second, under Major Rivera, to San Borja ; and the third, under my command, that of La Serra. The ope rations of the first and second divisions are detailed in dispatches No. 3 and 4; the third has compelled 160 men who wete in the Sierra to surrender, taking from them two carts belonging to the Gower nment,with arms, ammuni.ion,. and some silver, 600 horses, cattle, &c. I then marched with all possible speed to putsue the Colonel Governor of the province, who, I Was informed. had retreated by the Sierra de San Martin with 300 men ; but having arrived at La Cruz Alta, after march. lug tive days and nights, the enemy still one day's march ihead of me, and the scarcity of provisions such that we were obliged to kill horses to sustain the troops ; added to which, the number of individuals that came over to tia from the retreating party, I was obliged to 'retrograde, bringing with me the Imperial standard t Oren from the enemy, which I send to your Excellency by my Adjutant Captain Jose Augusto Posolo. He will toforns you of every particular which ha s occurre d. The conduct of the troops under my command has been most exemplary ; I recommend them to your Excel lency's notice, believing them worthy of your consider anion. Neither hunger, danger,. nor . the innumeratile tat igues they have undergonP. could damp their ardour, tons' ancy, and patriotism. The conduct of the Indians, Minn nos, and Charrucas, and their Caciques, Poli dorio and Juan Pe.tro, are not less worthy the 'noticeof your Excellency ; they mare.ed with the division com manded by Captain D. Juan Francisco Fernandez. " I will not tail to inform your Excellency of any other occurrence that may . take place in this quarter. Congratulating your Excellency upon this triumph, and repeating the assurance of my particular devotion and esteem, I remain, &c. " FRUCTUOSO RIVERA." [We omit the dispatches alluded to In the above, being too long for publication.] A subsequent dispatch from General Rivers, dared Taim, May 19, communicates to his Government the intelligence of his having added Santa Fe to the terri tory of Buenos Ayres. He declares in a laconic note, tbat he has possessed himself of all the artillery, mu nitions of war, standards, and horses, and that he has restored the peace, happiness, and liberty of Santa Fe. The first division of the blockading fleet, of twenty-two sail, was lying twelve miles off Buenos Ayres, under the Admiral Granville; the second division, of twelve sail, off Ensenado; and the third division off Point India, on the 18th of June. It was thought at Buenos Ayres that the Brazilians intended making an attack on the town. These suppositions arose from the large 'force then in the river, and from sending in flags of truce on every trifling occasion. There was not considered to be any prospect of peace with Brazil, and it is af firmed that the interference of England, so far from having assisted, had retarded that event. An imputa tion was even current against this country of sstlfish views, is aiming, through its Ambassador at Rio, a t the possession bf Mo nte Vid eo .' The advice, from Chile are to the middle of April. The Congress was on the point of being removed from Santiago to Valparaiso, and its inauguration was to take place on the 15th. This measure has been adopted to prevent the influence of party-spirit, and also to re parate the greater part of the deputies who belong to Santiago from their domestic office's, so as to allow them to dedicate the whole of the it time to the import.. ant charge intrusted to their care. Mr. Nugent, the British Consul, was about leaving Chile, and Mr. John White had been acknowledged by the Government as acting Consul during his absence. By a decree of the sth of April, Valparaiso is declared the capital of the m.ritime detainment. No later news from Brazil is communicated than has been received in England direct. In the Nen, York Nercaatile Advertiser of the sth instant is contained the following information from Colombia: 4 4 The last packet from Carthagena brought interest ing intelligence to the creditors of the Colombian Go vernment. We hear of the payment of several private claims, which had been a long time refused on the plea of a want of funds. On the I,t of July, the Govern. meat paid a dividend of one and a quarter per cent. on their five per cent. Stock, and three quarters per teat. on the three per cents. for the last pis months; and for the balance, acknowledgments were given pay able as soon as in funds. This is the third dividend which has been regularly paid in 18 months. The fol lowing extract o. a letter, with which we have been obligingly tavorred, will show that the Government possesses ample means fur the redemption of its debts: " EXTRACT OF A UTTER PROM A 111101 ALT•Ritsrownict esrly.srum Ia COLORIBIA, TO an MIND 1/1 Tau CITY. " Bogota, 18- " 'nu will find enclosed a cettific.te for June 10,000 dollars of the consolidated debt of the Colombian Go vernment, be,ring an'interest of 5 per cent. and a simi. I.r one for the same sum, entitled to an interest of 3 per cent. payable semi-ant nally, lbt January an d I st J u l y, f bala.ice of your account against thi. Government. " • diviuend warrants, which become due on those secutilies on the Ist July next, I have retained. Under ttie actual situation of the country, it cannot be expected that the full amount of the dividends will be paid; but there appears to be no doubt .that half, or a little more than the half, will be paid. " For the remainder, which cannot be liquidated in cash, acknowledgments are given, which are payable as sore as there are sufficient funds. " The whole domestic debt is about 3,200,000 dollars. bearing 5 per cent. interest per annum, and 5.300,000 dollars bearing S per cent. ditto; there may still be half a million more, which has not as yet been liquidated. For paying the whole of the interest, there are consequently required 520,000 doll ars a year. The revenue assigned for that purpose is more than ade quate to cover the interest, as four departments only, viz. Cundiaamarca, &pica, Cauca, and Azuay. have as yet contributed to pay the sums which are in the hands of the commission of liquidation, being half of the interest. In the remaining eight departments nothing has been collected, and these ought to supply at least double the sum which is required for the whole interest. •' From the beginning of January next, mortgages on houses and estates in the whole Republic can be re deemed with these securities according to a law of Congress, namely, the 5 per cent. debt at par, and the 3 pet cent. at sixty per cent. of its nominal value.— These mortgages, according to a fair estimate, are not less than twelve to fourteen millions of dollars, which is much more than the whole debt."-Mercantik Advertiser. SALES BY AUCTION. G *RR OR SQUARE. KICELLENT PURNkTURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT PLATE, PIER AND CHIMNEY -GLASSES,. SUITES OP HANDSOME BLUE DAMASK DRAWING ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS, EIGHT DAY CLOCKS, • few PAINTINGS and PRINTS, CHINA and 'GLASS, a MANGLE, •acc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At the Mansion, No. at, on the West Side of 'Grotvenor-squ are and Corner of Upper ilrook-street, On WIIIIII3DAT, the 24th of September, 1828, and following Day at Eleven o'Clock, rIHE EXCELLENT FURNITURE, The Property of a Nominal', and Sold by his Order. CONSISTISO or Four Post, Tent, and Press Bedsteads and Furnitures; seasoned Beds and Bedding ; Dressing Tables and Glasses; Suites of Elegant Bloe Damask Drawing Roost Window Curtains; Sofas, Cnuches.l and Chairs, en suite ; Noble Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, (of large dimensions), and Pier Tables; Dining Room and Library Curtains in Morey:; Chandeliers and Girandoks; , Xxcellent right Day Clocks and Parisian Time Piece; India Cabinet and Screens ; Capital well-made Cabinet Articles in Rae-' wood and Mahogany ; Los, Cud, Sofa, Pembroke. Library, and Dining Tables; Sideboard ; Bookcases; Wardrobes; double and single Chests of Drawers; Library and Dining Room Chairs; a few Paintings and Prhits; China and Glass ; Turkey and Brussels Carpets; Sedan and Potter's Hall C h airs ; Fenders aad Fire Irons; numerous Kitchen Requisites; a Mangle; and various other Articles. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by Catalogues, at One Shilling each; to be had oa the Premiss; at , Garraway's; seed of Jour Rossini, 170, Regent -meet.