Star. — London, England, 1824-08-14 00:00:00

, C !: l.& )k IWILLIS and CO. daostrespectfully beg e announce to the Nobility, Chetft, andrebe Public, 1111uswar Nur, the lath c Aegn4, they PluilmleiMrsailot THE ROYAL MUSICAL RaCOSITORv No. SS, 314. JAMS' tonStif (opposite Jermytkotereet), In connection with their Harmonic. ..Selena, No. 7, Westmorimd-street, Dann. Established, under Royal Patropage, for the Sale PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, °ROA NS,V lOLI NS, ' And all other Npieat Iwsentomos, From the most celebrated Makers, at Manufacture. Also, an extensive Selection of Music, from the whole Catalogues of Great Britain an d Ireland, with.every production' merit published on the Continent; attainments having ► with the most eminent Houses in Paris, Lalpilc, and Viemm, (Sr a regular supply of all the New Foreign Pablicadani. Plano-fortes, Harps, and every deveriptiess of Idssieal ments, let out on hige by the night, moth; or year, and forwimb4 to any part of the United Kingdom ~.•• _ Military Bands supplied with complete *and well-stemmed In strument% on the shortest notice. Real Roman and the best English Harp and Irwin Strings, ruled and elegantly unbowed Mule Paper, with every other article' appertaining to music, on the most reasonable terms. Music arranged and bound, Munn of the highest celebrity on the shortest notice. Covered Caravans in constant attendance, for the conveyance of Instruments to all parts of London and its vicinity. WILLIS and Co. feel justified in observing, that their Repel& tory will be fosse s within the GIN Or s Breanuenamor." a splendid Colludes of the best by all the most ap. proved Makers, odd* MB AIM Iho Pdlicand Professors an op portunity of terrain** owe judgment of their respective merits. Country Dealers espgikel en the owl terms. and Catalogues of Nude, published by Willis and Co. ready for delivery gratis. IWILLIS and CO. Proprietors of the ROYAL • MUSICAL REPOSITORIES, SS, St. James's:Weet, Lon. don • and 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin, have just published the following NEW VOCAL MUSIC: A Woodland Life, Poiacca, sung by Mr. Brabant in De Weber's t)pera, " Der Freyschuts, written and composed by J. A. Wade, Esq. pries 2s. Farewell, sweet whispering Echo, a Glee, written and arranged by ditto, Is. Farewell, Teresa, a Duet, ditto, by ditto, Is. • I'll love thee as the Wild Bee loves, a B allad, ditto, as. Morning around us is beaming, Serenade, sung by Mr. Phillips, in the Opera of " The Barber of Seville," written and arranged by ditto, Is. All things around us, a Duet, sung by the Misses Aehe, the words by D. Butler, Esq. arranged from a Spanish Melody, by Sir J. Stevenson, Is. Robin Adair (with new Variations) composed expressly for bin. dame Catalan', by ditto, Is. See our Bark (the original Boat Glee), for three voices, Third Edition, sung at the Debits Concerts with distinguished approba tion, composed by ditto, Ss. When Damon is pesest, a Glee for two Sopranos, Tense, and Bass, ditto, composed by ditto, 2s. Daughter of Love, a Cavatina , sung at the Nobility's Concerts, by Miss Paton, com posed by C. E. Horn, Is. Glory from the Battle Plain (Air di Placer) arranged by do. 2s. Heart's Ease, a Duet, composed by ditto, 2s. Here is the Glen, a Ballad, arranged fromn German Melody, by J. C. Clifton, 2s. Such Tears are bliss, a Ballad, the words and melody by T. 11. Bayly, Esq. arranged by J. C. Clifton 2s. Non oobis Domine (a new Pocket Edition) on a Card, Is. Affection--Friendship-0 if those Eyes deceive me not—and, Sappho's Ode—four Songs, written by C. S. Esq. 2s. each. Isabel's Eyes, Song, the words by T. H. Bayly. Esq. the music by Mr. Manners, 3e. Rule Britannia, with Madame Catalani's Variations, as sung by her with the most enthusiastic applause, at the Theatre Royal, Drury - Lane, arranged with an Accom paniment for the Piano. forte, by Pro Ciancheuini. lit Aimons-noun, Duet, arranged by Mons. Gent. 2s. Ma Mia, a p opular French Air, arranged and sung by ditto, Is. My Love my dearest Lose, ditto, is. 6d. She smiled, and I could not but Love, a Ballad, written in imi tation of the popular Ballad, " Isabel," and sung with great ap plause by Mr. Sapio, (Id Edition), composed by G. Stansbury, 2s. By the radiant beam of gladness, a Ballad, composed and sung by T. Phillips, Is. 'When the Moon's pale Light, a Song, sung by bliss Stephens at the Nobility's Concerts, composed by Mrs. Dickens, Is. Nice Young Maidens—Pretty little Darnsels—and Smart Young Bachelors, three popular Ballads, sung with the greatest applause by Mrs. Hamby, at the Theatre, Royal Dublin, coursed by South well, Blewitt, and H. R. B. Is. fd. each. Hop Sbe—Old Ring Colo—and Little Pigs, three much ad mired Glees, sung by Meows. Pearmao, WlEten. and Bedford, at the Theatre Royal Diddle, composed by Cord, A. Lee, and H. R. B. Is. each. _ . - Sir John &weenies Sacred Melodies far Sunday Evenings, ar ranged for One, Two, Three, or Four Voices, Nos. I. and 11. 16s. 6d. each. Miniature Lyrics, the words by T. H. Gayly, Esq. the music by various eminent Composers, consisting of Songs, Duets, ice. Nos. I. and 11. 7s. 6d. each. I love thee not, Mary, a Ballad, the words by W. Collard, Esq. the music by J. D. Roche, WILLIS and Co. feel justified in observing, that at their Repo- silory will be found, within the compass of " 024 i ESTABLISHIIIIIT: a splendid Collection of the best Instruments, by aU the most ap proved Makers, which will afford the Public an opportunity of forming &sir own judgment of their respective merits. CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. This day was published, Price Two Guineas in boards, in Three thick and closely printed Volumes, to match with Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, with Ono Hundred and Fifty engraved Portraits, MEMOIRS of the LIVES and ACTIONS of THREE THOUSAND CONTEMPORARIES, in every Walk of Public Life, including EMPERORS NAVAL MEN KINGS AUTHORS PRINCES ARTISTS STATESMEN MERCHANTS CHURCH MEN AND LAWYERS DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS WOMEN MILITARY MEN of all Nations, now living, or deceased, while the Work has been la preparation - . hissed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane, London; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, The CEROPOLOOT of the Lase Pam Yam's, being the Histori cal Substance of the Annual Registers and Magazines, from 1774 to January 1, 1824, serving as a Work- of cosecant Reference on every Library Table. 15e. boards. . 1.11 NlF7.''' - - The disuse of the Sacred • Scriptures in Modern Schaal has long' bets a /object of deep regret tenteligions mons, but the smail steer of the type employed in Stheol Bib* and the quantity of , matter not usually read, led to this enarcidable result. The Rev. S. Beasow bag, bbwever.keleeted frog' the Oa and New Tooreanser.allhsteresting paint usually read be Schools, caused them to be printed ilt a clear large type, and illustrated the whole with.lllo striking engralfiege ;mind the volume, as 'night be expected. is billed as an orgiefaities' by schools fir both Sexes wherever it men. It isblished at Ti. boookonder the tick of THE SCHOOL BIB pu LE; or timunntivies, deal and iliseriebienn ssiitted . lananna from tbe Old and New Testament, by the Rm. S. BARROW, Author of School ekrainan, gentians eh the Old and New Testament, Scc. atc.-- Avid to ash, every degree et utility le so Important a volume, 500 Qaeatione have bees printed de its contenteln a large quarto Cogri t h ai sed may be bad of all Booksellers at as. with a Key at nd. by P. lit'samer, Statiolsere-court, 14ndon, andsuld with the ha allowance es quantities of all Pnoliselleta. Of whom may also be had, Bases, Canna' Peeress, and Terrawairre, illustrated with from SIO to tee Magravings, at a trifling charge beyond the same Books without Engravings. . . . 0 . •• ~•• • r-e~t«-,•.. has been meritmdeus, and a few of them hale bets employed in puma of the runaways. We have every hope, theiefare, that an Insurrection, which has from its commencement and duratkut bore on formidable an appearance, is about to be crushed witinet die loss of many negro lives, and with none of the While population. A number of idle and unpleasant reports were in circulation yes. terday, many of which, we are assured, had not the slightest foun dation in truth. It gives us great pleasure to meatioa, that 200 mis of the ind Regiment, under the command of Captain Donaldson, and a itnall body of artillery, who were stationed in the barracks of this city, were embarked yesterday on board the Hussar, and proceeded this morning for Savanna la Afar; Major-General Sir John Keane, with his Staff, accompanied them. V , 7 74.1 1111 '77 l Tss'q . WNW! FICB.CIIANtELLORiI COUR n-11$ DAY. • His plifire - =Crreas.) .orddap scoh bit seat this day at te n o ' c l ock ; i sod disposed of the following Cause Petitions. In the a lm a o f itich o w s Moritz ; in the matter of Lo we v . lamb; White 6. Webber ; Lesei s b. Jones; in the mi ter of t h e Tedbury Charity Estates ; and in the matter SA- Tl;rstiAN 9. infliAllf. Mr.Wminanass, on this cause, which by some unac. countable Mistake bed b'een put in the jasper of causes for hearing in this Court, altholigh the suit was in the tolls Court, being called on, 'Aid he should "tot detain 'his Lordship but a very star t time; the case had been litird by bit Lordship in the Rolls—. Lord Girrolis— Theo how dues Is come here ? )Trust su—My'lad, yo were pleased to make,An order the ocher day, Mat my . 114.sed Friend doss act feel satisfied with h. Lord Gteroaa.—A very considerable portion of time was occupied in the iseariag. Ids sot Is here as Master of the Roils. l i , : business of that Cotrt,must not be intermitted with this. tf y ou have any applies*e tb make you must being k on in the regular cosine at the • • . Mr. Waaasatan.—The pokiest, my ILord, are very short. Lord Garros..—That does not aignkfy. lam presiding here for hie Hostourthe Vice-Chaseenot, and the business of the Roils must not interfere with this Court. The cause must be struck otu..—This was accordingly done. LAVE AND Uf. eg letve to E' Tiles day vrO ft Al t THNEW ART OF .`----."' - Frontililiece. 1 'utile, that on • • . sing la_ • a rm . _ ar k I 1.. 44.4 Mt arm. so: OS '''--- . NIMONS, 4 volt. IRV'. - .. with/Nine Pistesoirke , 'I , • Ad g a ; l. it), Undone - I 3. De.ltoaseoletesielto : • . Eighteen i sr, Plates. priie One Goinea.--Tbe sabetiris OZatle, Esq. i 4. Demesne Imam= or lifoulto Merano& By Mrs. Thomas 1 - - - - Little . -• To *hick are Fretted Insunetions for iale of - during Pregeancf. By the late Sir Richard Crolt al ,t aw irf- t .b. I ES, FLUTES, p r i ce is . e d . I 5. Liarnmi between the late Morrow Boum. M.D. Physi- I refs ' Prices. - clan to Ms Majesty, and Dr.--Rooosson, on the Grosioativa Sr& whole of tic odik. Prite*S. L production' , 4 - J.l: &ockdale (from Pall-mall), its, Oiler' Colonnade. log been made -6---------" a va..... f,... THE BIBLE FOR EDUCATION. t .1 • • • . • Wl* jnytha; not no: VeAt dna doe OW Net in to antane , iii theireentee the day aft aerov - al offloiliOntros • n lodnigitected tonight. a 'ire bijppy also to wee haanate-ManflO c friattaddog an the negties.o4sol to C. R. Ell* Esq. in that Outer; oo de v eceniary,triefx conduct ti CAPTURE OF IPSARA. FRODI THE JOUNNAIt DES TPEATS OF WEDNESDAY. Zsit TB ) JULY 18. Parris Lrenta.—l infetmed you, in one of my former letters, that large sums of money had been sent from Leghorn to the Cap tain Pacha ; I mentioned the houses which had made the payments. the. vessels and Captains employed in transporting it, the pleasure of the enemies of the Gieeks, who anticipated treason. I pointed out to you the person who was directing all the intrigues; a part of these manmueres have succeeded: the standard of the Cross Is again bathed with the blood of martyrs. The Captain Pseha, Ithoreb, who had been lying at anchor at Mitykne for two months, provided with money, and convinced that he bad no chance of suc cess from force, resolved to employ corruption. Being infoimed that the garrison of the fort of Ipsara consisted of 1500 &hype tars, mercenaries and infamous like aU those who sell their blood for money, he addressed himself to them, and gave them earnest of a greater reward, premising each one 1000 piastres if they would amender the Wineries they were appointed to defend. —The thing was kept secret, sad the Ipsariots, informed that the attack was to be directed against their island, thought themselves in a condition to repulse the barbarians, when the Turkish squa dron appeared of the island on July 4th. A part of the Ipsarians kept in the ding to hit on the enemy at the moment when the ac tion should begin. The Turks were to be attacked by fire-ships, while the batteries on shore were firing at the ships. The people were animated with an 'testiest spirit; men, women, old and young. received the sacrament, and prepared to die fighting. The Worm was hoisted at the telegraphs, and all the people, with the sign of the Cross on their foreheads, implored of Heaven to grant them victory, or the palm of martyrdom. On the 4th, at five o'clock in the morning, the Turkish advanced squadron doubled the Cape, and approached the harbour; the bat teries were silent ; the forts garrisoned by the Schypetars hoisted Turkish colours. The Christians hurried eagerly to the spot, and found the guns had been spiked during the night by the traitors, who immediately began to are on their fellow Christians. " Kerry thing is Jut—sane evansekvs." At this unfortunate signal, tbe sea men of Ipsara began to lire at the Turks whose large ships could not come near the shore . AU the Christians who were at hand embarked on board the vessels, and some of them escaped. At eight o'clock the Osmanli' landed ; and the Sebypetus, to whose treason they were indebted for success, were their first vic tims. The Oreeks who could not get on board ship took refuge in the mountains, and the town was set on fire. The whole of the 4th was passed le fighdne and in murdering. On the Sib tie Gr twin Pacha caused it to be published, that he would give 300 plestres to whoever should bring in a prisoner alive. This was a useless promise. The tygers were at liberty, and all the eh and Tth of July . the work of massacre was going on. On the Mb Khoreb blew up the forts; 7,300 heads of women, old men, and children were hung to the shrouds and to the yards of his ships. The Asnbassa- , dors of the . Christian Powers will soon see these glorious trophies of barbarism arrive at Constantinople. About two thousand sailors thirty of their best ships, and the Primates succeeded in reachin g Samos. On the 13th, the Captain Parka returned to Tditylene, with ten old vessels which be had captured. Treason only could have given him success, but this success will inspire the Greeks with flesh energy, and it may be dreaded that the lives of the eighteen thousand Masselmen who are in their hands win be sacrificed, to expiate the crimes of then Asiatic brethren. THE EVENING STAR. IMPORTANT FAMILY BOOM. This day was published, In Six Volumes royal 12mo. illustrated by 250 Copper-plates, and other superior Engravings, many of them coloured after Nature, of an extra large size, and all of them very e ff ective in character, price se3 10s. in boards, NATURE DISPLAYED in the HEAVENS and upon the EARTH, according to the latest Discoveries, and the best Modern Authorities. By SIMEON SHAW, LLD. Master of the Grammar School at Bunlem. The whole of the Engravings have also been primed uniformly in Pouch constituting a GRAND ATLAS of NATURE. con tain'? nearly One Hundred Sheets of Engravings, with full and special Descriptions; which Atlas is sold by itself, at .E 2 10s. iu boards, or At 12w. 6d. half-bound; while purchasers of the Atlas may also be accommodated with the Letter-press by itself, in Three Vols. at .Cl I Is. 6d. Printed for G. and W. B. Witerraxsz, Avo-Idaria-lane, Lan dau; sold by Quota and Born, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers. N.B.—This is the most complete and splendid View of Nature, in all its departments, which hasappeased in any language ; and is in every respect one of the most and attractive works ever published in England—likely to enjoy a permanent reputa tion, and to confer unexampled popularity en these 'important sus. dies. The Ames or NATURB serves, in regard to its subjects, the same purpose as an Atlas of Maps in. the study of Geography ; and its fascinating character renders it a Royal Road to Knowledge, and a pever-failing source of Amusemeit and Instruction. In us execution, this new " Nature Displayed embraces all the objects of the long celebrated work of the Abbe La Roche ; but ix is far more copious, much richer in ethbellishthenta, and comprehend* every modern discovery. LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1824. THR FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 851, j, for the Account. In the early part of the morning, two considerable bargains were made, since which there is scarcely anything doing. Consols are now 931. FOREIGN FUNDS, There is scarcely anything doing this morning in the Foreign Market. Current Prices :—New Spanishl74, OW 121, Russian 96/ 1, Alliance Shares 121, Mexican 5213. Colombian Scrip 41, Co. lurnbian 811, Chaim 79, French Scrip 131, Austrian 951, New Prussian 971, Old 991, Portuguese 1171, Buenos Ayres 1 pre. Plt ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 23714-3 per Cent. Reduced 94% s $ per Cent. Cons. 93% % 3 / 4 -311 per Cent. 102 4 per Cent. Assented 101% % • Loag Anns. 23% 3-16 1 ,4 India Stock 287 W e —lndia Bonds 80 82 £l,OOO Exclie. Bills (2d.) 43 38 42 ; (1 1 4 a.) 40 38 40 £5OO Do. (2d.) 43 38 42 • £lOO and £2OO Do. (2d.) 43 38 42; (1 1 / 2 d.) 42 39 Consols for Acct. 93%8 %. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 27th of June, one day later than our previous arrivals. The Royal Gazette represents the insurrection as suppressed, and alludes to some calculated to ezei alarm having been circulated; but the Jamaica Courant, of a later date, states that things were assuming a more formidable aspect, and that the negroes on other estates bad revolted. All the accounts agree as to a body of troops under Sir J. KlAlta having sailed for Savannah la Mu. The following are extracts : Motes° Bay Royal Gazette Once, Jane $3, Three o'clock. We are much gratified in being able to congratulate the country on the intelligence which has been just received Nat the interior, through a respectable Gentleman at dila parish, who left Argyle about an bony dote, and states that theta are at present only six or eight of the Argyle, one or two et the Unchain, and four of the Golden Grove negroes oat, the latter of whom are expected to =- render themselves tonight. Ceioeel Cunpbell, of the Western District, proposes to discharge the detachment of the &.James's uow stationed at Dloopelier, to.tdght or tomorrow atorvisin --imigg. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SAVANNA?! LA MAR OF THE '23D JUNE. There hu been no communication from Argyle since Saturday last, but there are rumours of a most unpleasant nature relative to the sables in this and the neighbouring parishes to windward; in fact, the cloud seems to gather instead of dispersing: a moat deter mined villain is just now going up the stairs of our Court House, to be put under guard tM the Magistrates meet. FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT OF THE 26TH JUNE. We are concerned we have to inform our readers, that the slaves at Montego Bay have evinced a spirit of insubordination, and many of them bare escaped from the town into the woods. Two Com panies of the 91st Regiment marched yesterday morning from Spanish Town. We deem it advisable to be silent on their route. Four Companies of the 92d, and a detachment of Artillery, em barked yesterday afternoon on board the Hussar frigate, for the north side. The above was prepared for press, when we received further notice that a trooper arrived at Spanish Town yesterday about mid day, from St. Ann's, bringing dispatches from St. James's. His Grace immediately Issued an order to the Captain of the St. Cathe rine's troops, for two pickets to be stationed on the roads leading to St. Thomas in the Vale, and• St. Dorothy's. An orderly trooper. who had been dispatched from Montego Bay to Savannah la Mar, had not been heard of, nor had the dispatches been received at the quarters addressed to. A report was in circulation in this city yester_ day, that the slaves at Burley Park had manifested acts of insuboi% dination. We are happy to say this arose from the trash-house having accidentally caught are. In a preceding column we have given some further particulars respecting the capture of Ipsara, copied from the Journal des Debats ; the account is, however, in many respects improbable, and certainly exaggerated. That Ipsara fell throtigh treachery, we have little doubt; but it is not very probable that the Albanians, who ten dered the Turks so important a service as that of be traying Ipsara to them, should be their first victims; and as to upwards of 7,000 old men, women, and chil dren being massacred, and their heads hung to the shrouds and yards of the ships, we do aot believe a word of it. Ipsara had not 7,000 persons to sacrifice, had I Turkish vengeance required so many victims. Frankfort Papers to the 7th inst. reached us this morn ing. One of them states, that a very vigorous, but necessary and wholesome ordinance has been issued by the Prince of Salts IiILDBERMIAUSEN against lotteries; whoever puts into the lottery shall pay a fine of fifteen dollars, or be punished by imprisonment and hard labour. Collectors are to pay sixty dollars, to be sent for three weeks to the House of Correction, and if they have any public employment; they are to be dieprited of it. Persons travelling for foreign lotteries shall be placed under the care of the police, as suspicious and daigerous persons, and if necessary sent out of the country. The names of such persons as are detected gambling in the lottery shall be published. Those who know how many families, nay, whole villages, have been totally ruined by the lottery, will not think the law too severe. VIENNA, JULY 31. Baron Binder Von Xriegelstein, who has just returned from Lisbon, whither he was sent on an extraordinary mission by his Majesty the Emperor to the King of Portugal, has been honoured with the title of Privy Councillor, as a testimony of his Majesty's satisfaction with his services, and took the oath to his Majesty. THE ZING'S 4RRIY4L IN TOWN. His MATICSTY artived at Carlton Palace this day at one o'clock, with his usual attendants, and escorted by a detach ment of the 7th Light Dragoons. The Marquis of Courxonam was in attendance to receive his Musser, who appeared to be in excellent health and spirits, and walked from his carriage with his usual firmness and dignity. His Meaner will hold a Council, at which the Recourse will ma►e his Report of the prisoners under sentence of Death, in Newgate. .The Loan Cu.,loonies arrived at Carlton Palace a quarter of an hour before his Alesurr, and the other Ministers soon after. Thursday evening, a king's Messenger was sent off from the Foreign Once, with dispatches for Madrid. Lord and Lady LIVERPOOL visited the Dockyard and Royal Naval College, on Wednesday last, and the following day left Portsmouth for Walnut. Castle. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of CLA• sixes, when her Royal Highness completed her thirty.second year. ' Prince LZOPOLD, wbotravelsunder the title of Count Hanneareon, arrived in Paris en Wednesday evening. The Earl and Countess GRIT and family are now residing at the Governor's house, at Plymouth, where they intend to snub during the winter. The salubrious and mild air of the West of England having been recommended by the Physicians as likely to improve the extremely delicate health of Lady G ear.— His Lordship, on his return to London, will occupy the fine man sion recently purchased from Mr. H. Baum, io Berkeley-square. Lord Kunstirovon has hired Heydon Hall, and the very extensive Masker attached to it, in Norfolk, from Mr. Homes, who has taken his departure for Greece. Mr. LAISITON and Lady LOUISA LAIIRTON left their beautiful villa at Wimbledon yesterday morning, for their seat in the Nerds, where they are expected to remain until the winter. Lord and Lady HOLLAND are now enjoying an ex tensive tour in &gibed, from whence they are expected to return very shortly to Rolland Hour. Tuesday evening, Colonel Sir Rosen? TRAVERS, and the Oaten of the loth Foot (Sir Regiment), gave a brilliant Ball at the Snacks of Fennoy, at which all the rank, beauty, and fashion of the town and neighbourhood were present— Calwhets were Lord mad Lady Ranemeoae and family, Joan Rag. M.P. Colonel sad Mrs. thswaar, ire. &c. Prince ESTanHAZY is still in London; he is, however, preparing to Emboli for Paris, where his Highness's agents are utdwvee ig to hire a hotel. maim* splendid and capacious for the accommailashe of a tarp snits. The Prince has an objec tion to reside is the Feealieurg St. Germain, and houses, aid& trendy large, ea the Paris side, ere not sully procured. The interior of Walaser Castle has been greatly im proved since Lord Lsvasavoz became Governor of the Cinque Ports. Baron Rorascatrati, the banker, has lately sent to Count de Drams. Prefect of the Seine, t he sum of 12,000 francs to be distributed to the pout of Paris, oa the occasion of his marriage NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived or Dover, the Cullom% Immo, from Hamra ; and Sirens, Josemon, from Palermo. Arrived a Hast:oss, the Week, BAWD, from Jamaica. Arrived of Dammed, the Aqiedc, Gamma, from the Mandril I. The einem Amigos, Familia, from Paysl to was berm of the Sem, the 24th alt.—erew saved. His 'Wine has beets pleased, by an Order in Council, to direct a new mode to be established for the distribution of the reward. arising from the seizure of goods and vessels under the smuggling laws. The present order dans only in the following particulars from the former one ; viz.—Assistant-Surgeons to share in the third class with Warrant Officers' Pilots; and Masters' Mates to share JO the first class Petty °Seers, hatead of during with Warrant Olken. Yeomen of signals, and Coxswains of pinnaces sham a class lower than formerly, and Volunteers of the first and second classes are to have four shares instead of three, as heretofore. The Jams went out of Portsmouth harbour on Friday morning, and proceeded on a cruise ; also the Swarms tender. With a view to facilitate the navigation of vessels entering ran. land Roads, or sailing between the Race of Portland, the Corpora tion of Trinity House have placed two buoys on the Shambles, with the following maw and bearisPl vbs.—Rase end of the shoal, a Red' buoy, in sit fathoms low water, spring tides, witk Wyre Regis church tower just over the low part of the N.R. end of Port land ; and Portland Bill, bearing W. by N. gN. West end of the 'shoal, a Black' buoy, is seven fathoms, low water and spring tides, with Portland church open to the westward of the northern most windmill, bearing N. by W. g W. the Bill of Portland bear ing N.W. g W. Attempts are making by the Officers of the Naval-yard, at Haul bowline Wand Cork, to raise the DWAlit cutter, which vessel i s sunk, in Dualmiry harbour, and with every prospect of success, as we are hastened het gonads are aow above water.. The Vim tender has arrived at Portsmouth, from the Eastward, and proceeded on to Plymouth. The Branum slitter sailed from Portsmouth for the Westward. Fattacorest, Ante. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Hercules, STAMM, from St. John's, New Brunswick--sailed the 11th ult. Awn, 'mama, from Prince Edward's Island—sailed the 14th ult. Of the port, the Wile, Swan, from St. John's, New Brutawkl4 and received orders to proceed to bodes. PORTSMOUTH, Ass. IL—Wind W.—Arrived the Venus, Atter, from London, for New York. Sailed.the Owes Garanowsa, and Speke t, to the lastward. Ships In Harbour-- Vsaeoar, BOLWAILII, ALMON, WILLCILEti, ROYAL GEORISE, Asia , CAUSHLAPI, SKILINSAPATAM NIEMEN, ATMOL, CHAMPION, 01111111 TIN, BIUTOKAILT LINNET, and Q:natn. Aua. 13.—Wind WiW.—Arrived rind sailed for the River, the Woodfbrd, Lamaottane ; and Caroline, Brews, from Ja maica in forty-seven days. Came down from the River and sailed, the Palmyra, Rename, for St. Domingo; Caledonia. Carictivor, for Malaga ; Zeno, TALIIIIILT, for Barcelona ; and Apollo, —, for Berbice. Livesswor. Auo. 12.—Arrived the Kent, Customs, from Africa; flarriet, Maize, from Jamaica; Hector, Guarnioss, from New York—sail. 4 aim sod% July ; Mayflower, Hamm, from Messina; and Pandora, from Barbadoes. The New England, for New York, which : sailed on the 11th instant, has put back with loss of topmasts. GitavestinhAva.l3.—Sailed the Juliana, Forniamovox,forChins, The following was yesterday posted at Lloyd's : KInIsTON, JAMAICA ! Julie 25.—The sloop Delight, from hence to Black River, and Savannah la Mar, was lost the List instant, in a reef of Black River. Crew saved. " The Adeona, Low, arrived in the Clyde. Sailed from the Falkland Islands, 17th May ; left there the Dart, Lowe. Os tie 11th of June, in lat. 25. S. long. 29. spoke the Eagle, of Nantucket who reported having spoke the Laurel, Gill, from Valparaiso to the River Plate; on the 27th of June, in lat. 7. long 30. spoke the Rapid, from Bunos Ayres to Gibtaitar ; and so the ef.d ist. 41. long. 24. the Meridian, from Portugal to Newfoundland. • " VassaLs stow wins. —Marcia, New York, to Havre, 3d inst. lat. 49. long. 51.—Thomas, St. John ' s,' N. B. to Liver pool, 17th ult. lat. 45. long.ll.—Argus, of Newcastle, for Falmouth, 3d inst. lat. 49. long. 39.—Prince Regent, Liverpool, to St. John's, 19th ult. lat. 4.5.10ng. 46.—Mary, Newfoundland, to Jamaica, 20ti tdt. lat. 42. long. 43.—Albion, Richmond, Liverpool, to Quebec, lit inst. lat. 51. long. 830.—Prudent, South Seaman, Valparaiso to London, 9th uk. lat. 6. N.'long. 25.—Princess Royal transport for Halifax, 29th ult. lat. 40. long. 35." The Duke of G LOUCESTER passed through Ring wood, yesterday ironing, from Salisbury, no his way to Lulworth Castle. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Captain Foasna. • Thursday last, Sir JOHN LEACH, the Vice-Chancellor, underwent a painful surgical operation, and is recovering. Mrs. SSDDoNS and a large party en faiaille, are enjoy ing the baths and sea breezes at Dover, where she has taken one of the new houses on the Marine Parade. The King and Queen. of Swami were expected at Stockholm on the Stb of August. The Crown Prince and Princess are to set out on the 224 inst. to return to Norway. An affair of honour took place, on the Race-ground at Lincoln, on Monday evening, between Colonel attended by F. C—, lisq. and Dr. C—, with Captain W— as kis friend. The principals ezehanged shots without effect, when a mutual reconciliation took place. The misunderstanding originated at a public meeting on the Saturday preceding. An Ordonnance of the King of FRANCIt decrees that the titles of Baron, Viscount, Count, Marquis, and Duke, which he shall henceforth think fit to confer on those of his unbjects who shall have appeared worthy of them, shall be personal, and not go down to their children or descendants in the direct line, unless the possessors of such titles shall have been authorized by his Majesty to constitute, and shall have constituted a majorst attached to the title with which they shall be invested. The value of the estates must be, for the title of Duke 30,000 francs per annum clear; for a Marquis 20,000 fr. and for a Viscount and Baron 10,000 fr. The Governor of the Sandwich Islands, and the rest of the suite of the late King, on Wednesday paid a visit to several eminent mercantile houses, for the purpose of purchasing samples of the different manu factures which are likely to prove valuable in those Islands. We understand that they profess a great desire to purchase all that they may want from this country, in preference to deriving their supplies from the Ame ricans, with whom they now carry on a trade far more extensive than is imagined ; and they estimate that the Islanders, even in their present state of civilization, will require articles from this country to the amount of more than 100,0001. annually. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, the Metropolis was visited by a thunder storm, and for nearly an hour the rain fell in such torrents, that some of the streets resembled rivers while it continued. The account which has just been published of the last illness and death of Lord Byaow, tends to confirm the truth of the following well known lines : " One sage physician like a 'culler plies. And all his art and all his skill he tries; But two physicians, like a pair of oars, Conduct you safest to the Stygian shores!" , • 6 I Cal .1111 I r ll O ad art at I TIP fig ser -err C in eas Paz COL the ; the cot inSi the utl Of MS of -cat gal ads Pc! by tiro Mt ale the of 1 islo tb* and live mat ma tin 1 .day divi last max in itvta to 1 `Sal an cei Al Ulf SOO tee Cot is a sass hal dal Tb at ' sae Soy Ra of 100 Cl' viii V.