Star. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

• " R RAY "!" 1 ' mrt7 prgOMM , O ..... /If/ • 4 -..... ~ . .. • ~,,,/ .._ ...._.t....„ Ai , . •- 1 44 4 do' .- r /. ::,.. • - b 1 ~ g . 4,7-45 t. _..•.. ;..... -----) ..., ...4,„... , . .._.„ ~4,,34 ~ ;A,,... ts . . r't -••• ' ? .. .--- ..- - 1 h. -,,,, d , , •': V 7 . 5 . , '':. ',..0• - '1 le', a t i p , '.. • • ../- . •.4 ' . ac. 0 0 ,,./. 'Tr if .. ' it: teS: / 4# , .• „ 7.'" k . ....,__, ,ei,v7ro l /ze ., l4 F •-• . - • •' , . 0 a AI 1 !Iti t4.t' ). • ,4I• A ‘ - " • 1 :f oi r . 1 1411111 , . t I ... ' 111101 A e? ./ % . .! :, L .. 5 .„ .. :;•:. . I • . 111 110 P . • • . ..' '. In . . :.. '3 _ . - . ... : ,-.* :: .t , _ , i i . 411 ;. ' . . kr! 4 ......,..... ..... " .• ...:3. , , ~.. ..,,,, ~,, 14; .G 0 , , , ~ • I . - ' I P • ' , i - . z . ,~~ ~~ , . _ ~.i ~ ~ ' ; • : i. • . NI/ WIIr 1 !Iffilly • • TUESDAY, OCT! ►BEj a,l i - • %.4 ...;;) ,L 4 "111.11, 79 1 1%,5 fs IPw ••• • _ _ • '• abiiithiediTtlie, • 7 .• • pig 1823. HALFIPAk'n VO avoid the inconveniences and delay vihrch hai sometimes occurred in the Payments of Naval Half -Pay by, the irregular transmissiiii 'of Affidavits, the Coitimissioned and 'Warrant Officers of his Maiesefs Navy; residing within the United %filmdom, and receivlnirtbeir Half Pay throUgh Agenta;are hereby deiced to transmit thefts - MU/twits to suds' Ageatgadthin'a math: "ot eiklititili'ke, Mto 'Unit& t* l A*6o I to Waive the diie (xi the - days regulaitlaii4ti.4* Payment of . this . r . espeolve Ranks. CRiktkit. • THE NEW MO NTllt i te HAnAt !NET& October 1 , contains, besides the ui i tal Varieties" in General Criticism, Art, Science, Ste. I. Ituellura, a Poem, by Thomas Campbell,' E.+ —I I. Auto biography ;of .Theobald I%'olt Tone, No: 2.—1 11. rehitentiaries for the Polite—lV. Menioirs of the Asitantees-:-V. Projects and Companies•L-VI. Specimens of a Patent Pocket Dlttionary—Vll. the Touchy Lady—Vlll. Joihua Pinchbeck—l X. Lerttr from lies Indigo, at Worthing.' to hir friend , Miss aliria Louisa Ma rine; in London—X: Pestalozzi—Xl. Hypocrisy—Xl!. *Cha ctestatit Epistle_ ,s -No: 5--X II I. The Revellers—X IV. 'Leighton , No. I—XY: Letters frail' the Fast;-No. e. Grand Caro. XVI. The Bride—X VII. Authoresses and Autographs, No. s' XVI 11. The Citiei-airthee•Pliiiii._XllL. The Midshipman's g—XX. Sonnet tq Geswee--XXL Epistle to B. F--, Esi. in imitation of Pope, Stc. Sec. . • Prbilid foe-1144y Collitthi, New BUrling('' eh-street; Belt' • aii4' Eabanirghl; and John Cumbsfng, Dann. • . r.wereActually Van Dieiltaq's course Of 1t134 al . productions re Buffs,.w/fo fr. tiarti; rom eretittiltis 3a:es Si fltitt=. i, L • Isflifiell; 1 1ills;i Nay:pike boord; . Witebarrer; AND THI MElRegAlfled : 4 7 , .airspow ? A Novel. Pdholtilbrala /L'lVllittaker, : i • ~: - • , • • Pas. dayP0 1 4 1 !: 4 09:0 1 4 3 4. p ike 43 $ boate ls, IINHt tOPOGRAIi I rf of *l l . the. known. VINR- . YARDS; !conikinkif a'De.V- , don of the Kind and • Quality their:Proclaim sod i CUoakin_ Trandited fronathe Feendt, atiainfilgtrd le is tiSfoiva . a Ambit and Guide to all Importers td Purchasers in the choice of Wine. Pillared foir t Geo. B.' Whittaker, AreAlarh-lane. NEW SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. /II LOAN CONTRACTiIb FOR HIS M AJEIFft• THE . KI NG. OF : PRTISSIA;IIT 1111:*N.'hi; ROTHSCHILDON: LOW :Volt, IN 'tint' 140Tiok trerebi , given, that in to4ifOnlity witb thrgefieltill Belikilitnietiritle743)l2o the RlettnePrtissia - , at'Vellit(; thent 4)61, 1 st* . villein redstart? 'tirade to thS 6;6ct . of tiriditerimeentiaiwd twiF. dated 0 6 : 56 f .41(1 arts i 3911, according , ' to irlaidrs 'anklet - 7%nd *as • prodded, . arkereof the Nstklialf-yearty Retrained* fell the 'IA sh 9 pike )loeth °Meeker Baron Anthill Chittrifalliiireinfbisiskijesty the of Prussia, joilptly with Vt. N. M. lloclualtil, in tbr i pst . t. l seta MEL 1511911;1211eft 1 2111K1iii. oii tli*4lllmistiaoeelko and ilqWtid le the Rink of &OM% steetdlet toilet= scribitfohe ?lei amotihte; vit. Twenty-five 31seallsil steritegfitt: 'Seeder Bondi of the said Loan (H spdell/Inalskr)‘; being the Second Half of the Sam Szed7for the ikakflaiition aF Bonds in the Sixth Year. -via. Oct per rent. per ann. on the said Loan. And also chi ambient of Fifteen Thousand Seven Hundred Ppunds said Honda (ace inekideditighe Specification below), btlin purchased filen the Interest of the . Si:Hundred and Twit:ay-nine Thousand Two Hundred Pounds. redeemed suceenively on tki Ist of Aprif, and Ist'of October; ,I,ll* .or of of (N -tober,1810; Ist of April, and Ist of O ctober, 180.1 i Ist of April; a nd i.e of Octobei, 1822; let of Apiii; and Ist of October, 1823; and let of April ? 1824. Number of Special Bonds cancelled .. Ipta .. . No. , i e, ;1100...119 157 572 469 482 ►6 of 1000 • 600 C X. P ,- 121 947. 572 677 11251 1207: Hit 1490 - 9 0(500' - C 4:/. ss.' 93 lis 147 2 7 9 621 622 624 694 696 119TP. 91P0 1017 1197 - 1194 1272 1307 1179 1140 • 1575 1577 1060 2U 1742 1247 1750 1752 1776 , 1226 1947 2087 9076 Welk Alp. 2147, 11153 1181 2191 1271 9272 2389 2425 2442 2445 1446 1449 • 2551 9628 269 t 2653 2691 2730 2133 2743 9769 9772 2712 11785 2790 2193 2930 2949 2958' 5113 5117 5127 5173 3196 5408 3119 3665 5822 - - I 571 395 495 723 • 798' 1441 - 1465 2512 3715 4014 4296 4997 4928 4998 4445 5065 6151 68811 43684 6915 . '5958 7384 1440 7566 8213 8264 8286 8266 8565 8586 8764 8909 9352 9353 9375 . 9451 9802 10151 10314 10937 , 11093 11181 11207 11925 11516 11758 11!79 12052 12105 13340 13347 13663 13813 13815 13970 14490 14911 15434 • 13663 16068 16473 16572 17188 18072 18075 18078 18248 18344 18661 18943 19013 19185 19217 20092 2035.1 21048 21620 21955 21936 22655 22661 23434 23690 • 25800 23921 . 15981 23962 25965 23964 23965 12966 23987 24289 24636 24653 14736 24751 14752 24753 24850 24851 14851 24133 94859 94895 24895 245 W 24897 24898 24899 14900 24249 .et .76 of 43a 19,000 i V ~- .. ;4- , IP. lis oho° 11,td0 -1 11.4114.1. A. ARS. JOHNSON, SW, Prtiprietor of the. A 5141.1; ! " CAN SOOTHING sYlttis,. for Children Cottini their Teeth. removed from 94, NevrtaMsaireet, to .28, York-place, .City rued, London, bets leave to caution. Mothers and Nurses, aka c-ta.J deal season like the present, when Children are Teethiag, the.ut most attention ought to be paid to than, pardcularlyai;he.hkalk, and Chio-roaSte are so PleTaleat- If the irritation of the Gems eonws with any other Disorder? mai few Infants remrer, "„ Mo thers ought never to be without; the AugtuCAN WOWING' Sy RUP In the Nursery; foe J(Js awakes in tberinigisr with pains in its Gums this valuable Medliine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the pea, and thereby pretax fevers mid cos vulsions ; for should it come in competition with any other disorder it often destroys the.MothreaintibPse bars-. . 'fo be had, wholesale _a* Mails as above a aid of all principal bire %brine Vetoers in Town aril Countryiat as. ad. per bottle. None erg ratline,. unless lined on . the &amp with Mrs: Jelansoo's own bald-writiwg, as there are several sperhms sorts. SiLl6OO Awes' tf,tit ccruiliaiNts: a mild and tifictriat ressitcly for all those ditr . oilerselriginate in a vitiated actifib of the Liver and biliary organs, namely, rndigeatltin, lois of appetite, heini.ardie, heart burn,.fiandespcis, spas ma k cosgyertese, ate s etiona of the &c. &c. /MTH 1100 M PIL have rapt with more general approval elan any pi .bir whatsoever . They unite every resogrmetglaticut pf ope - ra 'thin with successful effect ; sod retrire nO.restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tfupical fhe conteplences of rtdOndint and vitiated Idle are in plieiltrit deLlaieltiatfle and effi cient proreetioln. They arc likelvive rly calculated to correct disorders aisles front extesseiof the table, to reit** the tone o ttie stomacb,, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregu larity of the lfsie. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 6s. 1 Is. and 225. by Entier, Chemist, Cheopeide, St. Fiore, add Iflo, &OMIT:Weis (near the Artyli noon"), JLoodeis; and by he principal 31.rdielne-venders through out the. United Ki I ELK94I 4 IT, G L AS$l4%, It lell U,PHOLSTICRY, SILKS; &c C °9l* ER and SON , po i ,Biships g ate-s k reet.Within, yespeetbilly, s olicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry tOille6.lteitsiire A4sortinizii of*Pieri Cbiinney; Talet, and airsal sgiattii; iisitt tfibinialibit Ebibeete of the most maWcent dialed: dons; 4ftti at, stiti print las 'will, they Satter the:h * ied. ineirei the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furaitsuip. 1 ?P ar t ar i i i c irrA is aV r:Tf new .t anditita,blansleasilt of i ll i T I. astoii„c r ia.ildenrei, Rohl tit e Ak u Omi to lg lie for i a togi liitmitettdedi &kap Of take and lids M. TKO , partied boz z e. 'beg inspection of their shpetiot Patternsof Silk Dxuasksv atc,..r which ,, in conserfence,of the reduced Duty on, ..ik,'- ati miss enabled to nPr on Tents so comparatively . 41 *W4ate effiuir maid& dui (1130 . 0 iiklipitot a Furniture flit. - - -.- ".-‘..-Pginadaire; Satan's, itt:iiiistiferelite'to the info** . win *faddy liteiliwilitalt in en, Watsiikiei wilts Prefer the tith Rid iseVifoiti Ittpf ciao -Ansifitt qothiy i prillAnd Annie handhowtt ‘ Spp.. ipens sitt, 5:4 far Butidlq & b:4 tile innit antitwe Structure; Tel 4 'as V 'port litif ilietr4l o 4llhilfhtttiM OW rs of ankles j ts sate CA tlit4r firo.rBOrful t Me id fidittiktAtt fitlimiltt Croillitrdini Write tined, for Valision,:l9plitodinto,ll4'Sotidisn'.tetaltdpett ili c;t 2Kl7! l l 4 !t 0 :14 4 4 (6 10 6 5. aPes OM** :cu.* wre a et l yh yts. . padrotuk . Thppcul;lB,lln4 e %To p (he eat trna pilau* In "all Its bribtlffek * altidsital: *lit**, And ' Furnished, with the greatest attention to Ecooonly. laAdiste gig . clfitlastapin fronsAin Airjossppof,..tint. Tools, desirous pf avail? inutile of the . cky,. WM Jind .art easy and pleasant iiCekto . pliale4lttetc Tay •witMg "the iliac of the New Road I ril My' .` thrlStigis . VintWilry'-isitt ' Wei • • to, isayiiiiite4treet Width. 1 .. .. • k - - s „.; Stsis , dsy was piddiated, price 71: 6d. Part-the Ninth di SYSTEM OF UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY. . Of 14: MAIZE mum, 1 !It . EditOr of the " Annette des Voyages," Pihtted far' London. . _ :113Jrigiditit; • Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Gretti .; and Ad 'Mick; Editibargh. The' Wert Is tole complitet id Fourteen Arts, fa *filg Breen .4a. Volume* : ,f 4 IV Alike Bcon is probably known to most of our Readers, as *A Abhor of. Systematic Work on Geography; * is, besides, Xfalkor of Nouvelle' Ann.*" des Voyages. The first Is as much kt or to the compilations of our Guthrie' and Pinkerton', as the . is to the . prbled.prodactions of our Truslers and Idayorst"- erly Review, No. MI. . CIRCLE OF HUMOUR FOR Ism this day was published, in One Vol. duodecimo, price 4s. boards, pHE CIRCLE OF HUMOUR; or, Comic Glean- Wits, detertpeiie of Life, Character, and Manners; for 1624: " Of the innumerable literary made dishes which are presented to the reading public, chafe are none more tasty than those which are made up with the spicery of wit. 'll2 mind, like the'palate, loves to be tickled, and a good jobs is to the one, what a piquante Sauce is to the other." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 75, Gtillis and Co. Glasgow. Cbearkle; AMBOVNA MOUTH POWDER, VOA CUMMINS. Asarnrrago, AND unto Taz 2111 ML 13111 S POWDER is as pleasant in the application JL as it is excellent in its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and dint ; and by con stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits of hhiiian lifs It .gradnally but effectually dissolves tartar which neglate MAY base permitted to collect ; takes oit all dark streaks, or diteolouringe of the Teeth, which prove 5d material a drawback to beauty; prevents those Teeth which are already partly deeiyEd, from ever becoming woes*, and dowses, beaudbes, and peeserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the Gams that lurid redness which indicates a benithful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed * will never have the Tooth-ash, ore Tooth decay. Tie LOTION is a concentrated Preparetlen, and contains all thedeeirable +maths of the _Drug of which the Powder h mads, had is particularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when the Teeth IC Gums' we in a bed state, - isearely, a lready, sere, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed bent Scurvy, sad wfich this Lotion will never fail to remedy : k Is also s Certain, saki and speedy cure for the Tooth-a:ch. Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street; old Mr. id- I wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not es the Stam: Shaw and Edwards, 6 9 , St. Paul's Church-yard." The Pow is in Boxes, Is. ed. and 4s. 4d. each ; the Lotion, 41. 6d pie Bottle. THE most prolific discovery that really prevents the Hair fading off or taming grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places Is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. . 'this Oil is the ffrst production of the age, and is now is such nniversal use, add Its haraluible properties so highly and justly *predated; net Only by the discerning population of this our Ca , htened country, but by the patronage of Royalty thrtniehout ffits: ofilik eltillakd tinlvftie. It is the Most lentiornint speeific soithogrowth•and Oreservatke of the human hairhitherminventedi] t restores in redundancy the tresses tavaged from the head of uty by fever, anxiety,. or aecoschemetst ; and in all cases, front ver cause arising, where this graceful ornament fall! lite y, operates as an infallible specific, powerfally nourkhing the In its latent progress, and sustaining it in healthy clam*, inaugn or climate, on its attainment of autarky. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL thinly salad its . L fot etaltea Shur, and it is.citly necessary. to pieta sheiPublic against tltrkid Venders, who, conscious of the impossibility of Mr Hs i a p i , le rovottsto fraud, lad intrude on the eisrary aoarreptitaris 'tartlet. of infitioss tee:Macy, as .the teat MAftilleitit OIL; whereas the GENUINE is sold enclosed in a link Book, inside Melnik * *, slonot.okthis•outside in red • A. ROWLAND AND N. - LsrP4: '. • 4 'es" re a 3s. dd. is. 10s.ed. did . 21e. Ae . i,bottle. , ivair•Garain." in.lposititi g ishe Genuine has the aadress•on . 16.20 ,Il ,Also; ..RED WIIISKRRO, GREY wassmifts• iiii& pMtn -Hair en the. Hoed, .olSirtitallti Ihnilled • et- ambnvoo . Sack; by , the uasof !LOWLAND'S :EiSSENOR OF rig& ••- Sold by the sole.proprWorv , 21 . .111,0119:21.96 diltigeN,4lli; fad, Hattob:6odeti; 441%115 44iihirtiiil• bi b • ailtiellntiotet ‘bt !tilt. Midi*, *Titekbottitaltiliii ; It meet ink , Ilieft, 'street ; Smytb,ll7, Canis and Peirce . .s7alk age Wild •Deis kNew Bitait4tiet i Difkrph; Old Bovastireitgirsztva,ll,o. a ord-strem; -Baden .16,, Giodapirde,; 'ad 450,-.llegaboaseeist; :Howl ,ay, 917.., Fitectuarlitil illness. 911.. litilbattriliil; liderit4s, 40%, . Pkuke • -Sown, Bow Churchlartl4 1114.01oA66.40kIMPlial* clay, , may, lii;hopigatootreet • ,Taite,.4l, Jahasso r lia, RaltatilLi Ibd lby 4 Perfumers add 3Ledicine-vensiern . . • ... LOSS OF 'IWO EAST INDIAMSN. --.2...;...::-.. 1 Accounts have been received 'at Lloyd's, of the ion of ihetifiry; Ardlie,- from Bengal, and the George the Fourth, trissick; from the Isle of France, both bntind o London, which were lost at the Cape. The follow., ng. is the extract of a letter from the Commander of the' atter vessel, giving :the particulars of thii unfortu hate event 1 .. ~ ~... • : " After having . expesiepeed a series of h e a vy giles, from the 27th June to the Bth Jply, in which the ship was coMpletelydismattek t litAitg a clear deck fore and aft; gunwale and quarter Istoeili , and wheel broke, both pumps - broke and • separateddat• the joints, and having sprung a dangerous leak under the. main channels, which increased though all• hands were, employed pumping and baling, from two t o ei g ht f e et in one n ight; and after throwing overthesugn i ret Which the passengers, and every one on board assisted, we discovered The leak, and stopped it. 'Abimt t'hefith and 7th of ,Juni, tlie weather moderating, I got• jury-mists up withstrch small spars and spare ropes', were left, and yesterday, without ever seeing a ship, reached the entrance of this; Bay, when it was my, intension to put the passengers on . shore; but a sti ong , gale coming on from the northwgq, could not work in, as the ship had Scuttled so' 'IMO I),* the head as to be quite Muitailageable. I was reluct antly compelled, at the Bilinear request of the crew and passengers, to suffer thermly rernainingsmall boat to be launched, when she, with much difficulty, at two. trips, succeeded in landing most of the passengers, and such of the crew as were hurt or 'fatigued, on the coast, to the Southward of Cape Infant& I left theship at seven lasteight, with fifteen men, and a young Lady, passenger, and after rowing all night, succeeded in landing heti this morning, and have sent out waggons to look for the other passengers and crew." azimut* 01 ANOTHER LETTER, DATED JULY 18. " The ship drove on shore on the 16th, ten houri after we: left her, and her cargo .and pieces of wreck are hourly washed on_ shore; I could. only save the mail, and escaped without even one suit of clothes, ex.. cept those I wore." • The Mary, Ardlie, stranded at Mossel Bay, on the 9th July, after experiencing some' severe weather and making much water. The crew and passengers were all saved, and hopes were entertained. that part of her valuable cargo, which was chiefly indigo, would be saved, without sustaining much injury from the wet. GREECE. , . WitOU THE AGENT OF THE minx COMMITTtE. " Nap,* di Romania, Angola ft. • , " In order to afford time to the-Executive and Le.' gislative Bodies to make their arrangements, I hate been absent for a few days, at a very - delightful spot within eight or nine miles of this, the garden of Tolone, and on myretutn last night, the first news I heard were, that the fleet of Mahomet All reached Rhodes about a• forts since. It is supposed that it merely stopped chart to obtain orator and refresh the troops, after which it will either steer towards Candia or the Morea. As already stated, the most vigorous preparations are making throughout the Confederation ; and from all I see, it really strikes me that this grand expedition will tend rather to enrich than endanger the Greeks.. It is, besides, of infinite importance that they should be occu pied, and from the success which has attended their last 'feats, I see no motive for alarra as to the future. " I told B. in my last letter sent to him through yourself, that there were above fifteen-14*th bearing the English Sag in the Egyptian fleet: the accounts on the subject are contradictory, some saying there are no English vessels, while Coletti, a member of the Govern ment, assures Me there is a list of more tflan thirty, with the names of the Captains, in the hands of the' ExeCutive. I have asked foe a copy, and hope-tO be able to send it. " In consequence. of the deplorable state of the Ilia riots, who have collected at Napoli di Malvasia to the number of 4,040 t of which three-fourdis are women and children, I have Greek io lit them have loot. in the time of the Greek Committee. I am urging the establishment of E charitable society at the feat of Government ; but I will not rob the Greeks of their due, —the idea originates with themselves. A subscription for the Ipsariots is also much talked of, and will no doubt take place : yet these are the people who are con stantly abused, and designate4d as worse than the Turks." a Zane, Monist 24. "Lord Charles Murray died at Gastouni on the 11th inst. and was buried there." FAN DIF.MAWS LAND. This Colony continues to make rapid advances in im provement. Owing to the fineness of the climate, all the fruits and plants of Europe are gradually bringing into cultivation there. Grapes, in particular, had suc ceeded beyond expectation, and the produce in that fruit was expected to be greater than in any season since the formation of the Colony. • Other fruits, oi l which the crops had been extremely productive, were the green gage and all sorts of plums in great abun dance; cherries, apples t raspberries, and walnuts. This latter fruit, it was supposed, would not come to perfec ition in this climate ; but the experience of the present season, id which the walnut-trees have borne for the first time, has proved the contrary; AU the differerit :species of clover answered perfectly in the soil of Van Diernan's Land ; and it is remarked, that clover sown in die latter and of September had seeded in the begin ning of February—a rapidity of. -irnyrtir extremely un tcOMMon. the agriculturists in ''the neighbourhood of Iffirbatt-toirit hid succeeded in rearing the indigo plant. .The comae* hotlyhOcit, •;or toiti.snallow, which has' !lately been discovered to yield a blue dye equal in beauty and perm.arieuto to the indigo, was also igrawing in the island in the greatest luxuriance. 1 la the rearing of 'lite strieJt,lsnd in the improvement Idt thtitisting breeds of cattic.andof sheep, the settlers ; • arte ISO proteeding prosperously. In the last accounts from this colony it. was stated that several cargoes of . amino sheep, *oust want -at proper care and wen ktiOn, had dild tati44.v4,140,..904 ; to the great clisap- . rpointment4 .4111101,40 • IwbOas they were consigned. thisveilsadw-bommilvt).beva,sesutulied. :By the Wil ham Suomi, u*ititt vlrrflrlld Itt-thbult.ttiviln tar): iu • Febrnarly, - the colony had been again henebetett...,„ importation of no less than 128 fine ewes and.,raess Of the One Meriatrbteed, most of them shipped from the Sock of Sir John Sebright, whoseettention , ts.thie sets ject is well known to. English -agricultntists.- Thews had also been imported, by another vessel.. eighty.ifollr ,, grown pure Merino sheep. Or of the %hole number brought by these vessels, onlysteu died,oo thepassages The natives of : Van Diemen 's Laud crWpued. innately, to anloy,this pettier's*. Twp ipstantes eurred, within. a shish period, of persons appointed to. ; watch the flocks and herds in distant ,placet having t been murdered by them. • - Several expeditions had been planned, br in progress, for exploring the interior of Land, for the purpose' or ascertaining the rivers, or discovering the different' naturit of the country: Captain Rolland, of the *ere stationed . at Port Dairy niple, 41 Norfolk Plains, had redently returned fro' bt-the former by land, and the latter by Eta. examine the notth,west extremity of the island. 4 r . r.HAbs, of Coal River, was engaged in another voyage; witk two well-equipped: boats, to citcuttinaviC4ate' the island, with- instroctier.s to ekand Me c arefo II ythe- whole coast, proceeding bythe south and west, and to penetrate . . wherever •-o; favburable prospect • appeared. 'These expeditious, it. was believed, would lead to the 4isr : , covery of a ctiisiderable. portion of valuoble countr y to the north-weir; by which the capability of graking; and probably of fatore settlement, Woold be" enlarged: ' The Triton', the first ship sent out by the Australasian. Company: whkb has been' incorporated in .Faiglaad,, at rived ai Helsert-town in the laver end of Januaky rant' doting its stay there, Mr. Bushby , who had come out that vessel as mineral surveyor; was employed in 411' s emitting the country ih the' neighbOurhood•‘if Cad - River. He ascertained that' that valuablearticitpeloal,... was produced there in very large quantities, and tbeiog. - near the surface, that mines could be formed and, worked, at a very. moderateeipease. Some of. the specimens reduced were deficient in bituminons matter, 'and therefore burnt with difficulty, but that was supposed titibe incidental only to the strata orceal thitiay neatest its the surface; and - that the defect in quality would not he found to exist on penetrating deeper, His Majesty's ship Tees sailed from Hobart-Wien eatly in February on a cruise to New Zealand; during her stay in the harbour, Mr. Fielder, the purser of that ship, unfortunately fell overboard and was drowned. The first and third Lieutenants immediately after the mei 'dent leaped into the water, but their attempt' to save him were without success. The charter of incorporation of a bank at Hobart town, au .accoMMOdation long wanted 'by the inhabi tants had arrived, and its notes were put in chi:Oath* on the 15th of Maras. In. the latter end of February, a nSw township irms laid pat, in she district of Coal River, advantageotn t ly situated on thebank . of that stream, and the Lieutrant- Governel-,..Wh0 presided on the occasion, had given it the name of Richmend. Mr. Forbes, the new Chief Justice of New South Wales, arrived at Sydney in the beginning of Mara. SPAIN. j . (.A MADRID, SEPTEMBER . Although twelve days have elapsed since the iterief.. of NT: Z:1 in this capital, he has not yet . been to h Majesty, to transmit to Mtn the Important connimni cations with which he is said is be charged, in conse quence of the. Conferences which have taken plate at Paris, between the, French Government and the Auk i bassadors of the high Powers, This, delay, upon an ob ject of such high mportance anilines, in "'agar eyes the appearance df an ' indfffetence, *filth wobld be alto getherinexplisable, if the administrinitin in Spain was het sempletely diffeeeta to what it is. in every either *wry in Europe. It is undoubtedly it consequence of these insaticeivable delays that nothing has trans pired relative . to what has . been done , or will be done. with respect tO a nevt foreign loan. Nevertheleii, much is said upon this subleet, and the following statement upon tbe. negotiations that have taken place is Watch more probable than any other. Upon arriving at Paris Irons London, M. Zea Bermudez had conferences with Messrs. It- -, Of Frankfort, Naples, and Paris, froniwhich resulted a pro• position on the part of those Gentlemen to contract for a loan of 400,000,00 ft. of which one fifth alone at the fixed rate of fifty-eight per cent. and four-fifths to be negotiated for the Goternment, payable in twenty-four months, with an anticipation of So,ooo,ooofr. between the present time and December St. However, in making this verbal proposition, Messrs. de R begged of M. Zea the necessary time to go to London, to confer with their elder brother previous to making the written proposition. But this elder brother of the four houses was against entering into any negotiations with Spain. • Messrs. de R returned.to Park. Having . gone too far with M. Zea to make an abrupt 'event. without presenting a propositiOn anolagous to the first, they began by explaining that upon the 60.000,000 fr. offered in advance, they intended that they should pay to France what Spain was indebted to her, namely For payment tit the account agreed en 84,000,000 ft. Fur the subsidy of 1,000,000 of francs per month for the support of the ariny up to Dec. 31 £4,000,000 Total 48,t:09,D1X) What Spain, by her transactions with England, in 1885, promised to pay as indesonkies to English subject) 101)004190 Total 6,0,900,999 fr. By this pretension the negociation was broken OE But as Id. 'Lea had stopped a long time at PAM for the negocisitian, and it was disagreeable to ream to. Spain with such a disappointment, conferences ape re newed in the last moments of his stay, and bl. Zeit carried with him a note from Messrs. R. upon what could be done. The issue of so many fruitless attempts, it would .stem, ought to produce a conviction that it 'is impossible to raise a loan at a higher rate than 65 per (cent. of which thirty in bonds of the loan of the Coots, and thirty-five in,mnney. The chances of opportutii;y have also gone by. The fever, or mania, for loans. has" diminished in England. The losses suffered in Spain, and the loans of the new American States, have opened the eyes of bondholders. e:oiriesP'•arff URE'S BERTHOLLET ON DIMING. day were publislr4l, in ise l q . large vols. Svo. with bunaerous Engravings, ptice 1144. in beards, ELEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De scription of the Art of BiOachingby Ozymeriatic Acid.-654- toad Edition. By C. L. and A. B. BURVIOLLET. Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings Illustrative and supplementary, By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. Professor of the Andersonian Insthntion, Glasgow; Author at the " Dictionary of Chemistry?' London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, NO. 73, Cheapside ; and void by all Booksellers. , e's 0 • •