Star. — London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

This art was pstbliired, 4 New Edition, revised and enlarged, in One Volume, aim deo. rim 11141. lowkdv. ANEW SYST E M of PRACTICAL lICONOMIt, formed from Modern Discoveries, and the Private Commu nications of Perseus of &pedant; said adapted to Families of every deseripdom " This very weal Manual of Domestic fieononty has been greatly improvedls se tr ou rrapent Edition, in which the Practical Estimates of H Expenses form an impetant feature. There is a dngle subject connected with housekeeping , from the =the Library down to the management of the Beer. cellar which is out treated of in the present Volume." mei sad by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ._ SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1824. THB FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coosob opened this morning at 93j for the Account ; they are now at 92 to h. There have been some heavy salcs, but not of the magnitude of yesterday. An Express has arrived from Pads, bringing the French Itentes of Thursday at 911 f. 30c. • FOREIGN FUND& There is little doing in the Foreign Market this morning, except in Alliance Shares, which have got up, owing to a great icarcity of them in the Market. - - Current Prices :--New Spanish 15, Old 2111, MINIM 94j 1, Alliance Shares 11$ 121, Mexican 54, Colombian &rir.s to 41 disc. Civilian 76, French Scrip 11, Portuguese 861 87, Bisenos Ares j prem. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 256 4-3 per Cent. Reduced 92% 7 / 8 8 per Cent. Cons. 921/4 92 - 4 per Cent Assented 100 4 5 / a 4 per Cent. New 105 3 4 % flank 4. Ans. 22 7 / 8 15-16 7 -India Stock 285 1 4 284 £l,oool..schequer 4; (I'4d.) 41 39 £.500 - 00. (2d.) 45 39 ' ElOO and £2OO Do. (21) 41 3 ; (1 1 Ad ) 43 4 Consols for Acct. 91Y6 92t/8 92. DEFEAT OF THE ASIIANTEES. This morning dispatches were received at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, from Major CtIISHOLNI, at Cape Coast Castle, to the 28th of May, announcing the defeat of .the Ashantees, in an engagement which took place on the 21st of May. The Ashantees had taken up a position within five miles of Cape Coast Castle, and were in considerable force, when Major CIIISHOLNI having assembled his f.rces, consisting of a, few British ttoops and his Fantee Allies, attacked them. The Ashantees fought very bravely ; and the action, which lasted for upwards of five hours, was terminated by the defeat of the Ashantees, who re- Ii eated in confusion. enfot tunately the Fames could not bc prevailed on to follow up the alvantages Major Cuts 110L51 had gained, and the regular troops and militia were not sufficient to risk a pursuit, the consequence of which was, that the Ashantees mated on a position they bad formerly occupied, previous 0 their ad vance so near Cape Coast Castle. The King of the Ashantees, with considerable reinforcements, had come up, but no new °petition was attempted on the part of the enemy. The loss sustained by the British troops is compara tively trifling, while that of the Ashantees was very great. The only Officers wounded on the part of our troops are Captain Htrrottltisom, of the Royal Cape Coast Militia, severely; and Lieutenant Kno, of the Royal Navy, gaiglitly. Stra wow* says " nothing pleaseth but rare acci dents." and se thinks the Editor of the Morning Chro. *ide ; he yesterday told us that " one full third of the whole population of Spain is in durance in public jails," l that is to say, four millions of persons, exclusive, of course, of women and children. are in confinement. No wonder, then, that agriculture and trade are ne glected in Spain, for its population beyond the walls of the prisons must be of a feeble and extraordinary character indeed. The Chronicle's miracle of to-day is nearer home—it relates to Mr. BROUGHAM' whose " birth and existence," we are told, " depended or on a chance circumstance, which will strike our readers with wonder." The wonder of the Chronicle renders is perhaps easily excited ; but for ourcelves, we expected that the birth of the Orator had certainly some thing very surprising in it when it was thins prefaced. We did not know whether it had taken place in a balloon, on the top of Br ougham Castle, or on one of the Lakes ; but anything less remarkable than this we certainly did not expect. Judge then our surprise and disappoint ment on learning, that the event which was to strike the Public with wonder, was, that Mr. BROUGHAM'S father, losing the object of his early love before marriage, went to Edinburgh, took lodgings at the house of Mrs. SIM F., " in the second flat of M'Lelland's Land, Head of the Cowgate (marked No. 8), a tall house in Candletoaker I!,),‘"—that he married Miss SYME, " forgot his . early sorrows," and begot Mr. HENRY BROUGUAM, who " first saw the light" in Mrs. Symes house.— Such is the circumstance which is to strike the readers of the Chronicle with wonder. They will, no doubt, exclaim with Nicholas Bray, 4 , Well, I never heard that before." The wonder, we presume, is, that Mr. BROUGUAM, having been born on a fat, should be so s.'•atp as the Chronicle always says he is. It is said that Lord BERZSVOID is about to return from Portugal, and various conjectures , are afloat as to i jectthe cause ; the great probability is, e tger that the ob-. of his mission is .concluded , or that ourGoTero- r , ..e ta I ..... ment May want correct information as to the state of part;es in Portugal, and the views of the Km:, which Lord BERESEORD, from the confidence he enjoysy must be well acquainted with. - A Cornish Paper has a letter froth Lisbon, dated so far back as the 29th of last month, the object of which is to represent Lord BERESitAD As having taken a part with the QUEEN in the events of the 90th of April.— The writer, however, deals only in on-dits, such as, " The QUEEN, it is said, was to be REGENT—Lord RUMFORD to be her Prime Minister, ikc.;" and he betrays some portion of malice against the Noble Lord, which .extetscls to his private, as well as his public character. Lord BEREVORD. we feel assured, can vin dicate his conduct, and very satisfactorily explain the part he has taken in the politics of the Court of Lisbon. This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger man Papers to the 24th instant. One of them states, that the hopes entertained by the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh, of the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia, have again been disappointed. This is in direct con tradiction of a statement Web appears in the Etoile of - Thursday. The Etoile assures its readers, that at a conference with the Reis Effendi, Lord STRANOFORD gave him "the assurance that the KING his Master had recalled all the English Officers who had entered inthe service of the Greeks; that the British Cabinet Would abstain from taking any direct or indirect part whatever in the existing war; and, in proof of this, he cited the events of Ithaca, where the English sheweJ that they were faifrom being disposed to aid the Christian In surgents. The Reis Effendi, in reply, eagerly delivered to Lord STRANOFORD a written promise to evacuate Wallachia forthwith, and .Moldavia in a very short time." The report of Russir* being about to send a squa. dron to Cadiz is contraditted, on the authority of letters' from St. Petershutgh. One ship only, and that a frigate, is to proceed to Best and Gibraltar. ThellousesolAus tria and Bavaria are to be still closer united, by another intermarriage.- The storm has been very fatal at Wurtz. burgh. The most curious article in the German Papers is an Imperial Ordonnance, from Vienna, prohibiting Lady OXFORD, Mrs. 14 __UIGHINSON, Lord HOLLAND, and Lady MORGAN, from entering the Austrian domi nions ; or should they have already crossed the fron tiers they are to be sent back by the shortest road. The reasons for this act of unnecessary precaution are very distinctly stated, Lady OXFORD and Mrs. HUTCHINSON'S crime is that of " becoming suspicious on account of their connexions with the Liberals of France." Lady MORGAN has given offence by the free dom with which she speaks of the Aust►ian Govern ment in her " Italy ;" and the Noble Lord has rendered himself obnoxious by his " notoriously very had senti ments," by his being "an enthusiastic adherent of Radicalism," and by the 44 insolent abuse of the Allied Monarchs" which he openly utters in the English Par liament. We 'rally pity poor Lord HOLLAND that he should be thus attacked during the recess of Parliamerl, as he has no means of defending himself until next Session ; and we scarcely think it probable that Govern ment will declare war against Austria, even for the sake of his Lordship. The following are extracts : AUGSDUNG, JULY v. The hope entertained by the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh, that the Porte would at length consent, con formably to the treaty of Bucharest, to withdraw its troops from Moldavia and Wallachia, has been again disappointed, by tecent dispatches from Constantinople, core by way of Odessa. ' There was on this occasion an extraordinary Council of the Ministers at Count Nesselrodes, after %%Well couriers were dispatched to Vienna and London. All that has been said of the sending of a Russian squadron to Cadiz is refuted by letters from St. Peters burgh, which we have before us. One frigate, it is true, is to go to Biest and Gibraltar, but the presence of this single Russian ve.,sel in the Mediterranean cannot give umbrage to England, which is so jealous of the influ ence it exercises in that sea. FRANKFORT, JULY e 3. The Cabinet of Berlin has received important dis patches from St. Petersburgh, brought by M. Itettich, an Austrian Cabinet Messenger. M. .Maconnace, a French Cabinet Messenger, has passed through Berlin from St. Petersburgh, on his way to Paris, with dispatches for the French Government. VIENNA, JULY 16. It is now publilly known that the marriage of the Archduke Franci?Charles, the second son of the Em. perm Franci, will be celebrated 'here in the month of September next, and that their Majesties the King and Queen of Bavaria will come to this capital with the Princess their daughter. The return of Prince Metter , nich is deferred till the middle of August next. The latest accounts from Italy do not make any mention of the evacuation of the kingdom of Naples by the Austrian troops. It seems that the applications made on this subject by the Neapolitan Government have been seconded by the General•in-Chief, Baron Frimont, who is now here, but that no decision will be made till the return of Prince Metternich. WURTZBURG, JULY 20. • Last Sunday a great disaster afflicted our city and neighbourhood. After some hot days, during which the thermometer was above 24 degrees (Reaumur), a 'furious storm of wind, rain, and hail, came up from the north-west. The storm tore np large trees by the roots, snapped others in the middle, and in the forests many hundreds of'the finest trees were thrown down. The water rushed thcough the streets like a river. The neighbourhood to th south and west of the city has suf fered beyond description; the •ineyardf in particular,' for an extent of two leagues, are ruined for years to come. The earth, which must be carried with gteit labotr to the steep eminences, is Washed Away, and left the rchatt of the.v.knes bare.. Nundsers of oxen, sheep, and saline *Lie swept from the meadows into the hlaine. Some persons are Ws:- ing, and it is feared they have perished In the waves. On the same day, Lambshein, in the Bavarian pro vince on the Rhine, experienEed a similar visitation. The crops on many thousand acres of land are destroyed ; immense damage was done by the masses of ice, which fell in pieCes weighing a pound and a half. FRANKFORT, JULY Is. _ The journal called Hesperus publishes two Ordon nances, issued from Vienna : I.—Vigilance respecting several suspicions individuals. The Magistrates of circles and districts must have learned Wont the news paPers, that the police of Paris has ordered two English Ladies, who have become suspicious on account of their connexions with the Liberals, viz. Lady Ozford and Mrs. Hutchinson, and also the Widow of Count Bourke, the Danish A mbassador,who died in France, to quit Paris and France. As the suspicious political character of these foreigners, which caused their being sent away from France, shows it not to be advisable to altos* these individuals to enter the Imperial dominions : in the same manner, the notoriously very bad sentiments of Lord Holland, who is well known as an enthusiastic `adherent of Radicalism, and, even in the English Parliament, openly utters the mit insolent abuse of the Allied Monarchs, and the well known ultra-liberal tendency of the British authoress, Ltdy Morgan, who, in the account of her travels on the European Continent, and especially in Italy, has allowed herself the most shameless calum nies of the Auitriati Government, are sufficient reasons to order. that these foreigners also, if they should happen to nave at any 1 part of tth6 Imperial frontiers, be refused admittance, without any regard to their passports; or if they should already .have entered the Imperial dominions, that they hr liftidered from prosecuting their journey, and sent over the frontiers by the shortest road. According to these directions, the Magistrates, guided by the Ordonrance of the High. Felice of the 14th of June, ISM, are to be attentive to the five foreigners hereinmentioned ; and in case they tloold appear, to proceed towards then: in the manner here prescribed, and report the same to me. 2.—This is an order not to suffer any persons who appear suppi ciocs to enter the Austrian dominions, and to send away any Co reigt:ets who may have already entered, the moment their conduct gives ground for suspicion.—March 1, 1924. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 30th of June, but they are entirely void of interest. We learn, by the last accounts from Algiers, that the attack by the British squadron is looked forward to with considerable dread ; and that the utmost activity prevails in the fortifications, which the Algerines are doing all in their power to strengthen. It is, however, . thought that the demonstrations on the part of our fleet may induce the DEY to yield to our terms, rather than again hazard a bombardment. WINDSOR, JULY SO.—Yesterday his MAJESTY, at- tended by his suite, rode out in his phaeton in the rides, where a number of trees have been felled in different parts to increw.e the prospect.. The KING returned to the Lodge to dimier, where his iNIAJEsTy had a select party. The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards attended during the evening. T;le ti umpeters appeared in their new uniforms. Among the company, besides those of the Royal suite, were the Prince and Pi incess 'Eszitntrazr, Count and Countess LIEYEN, Earl and Countess COWPER. Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the Duke. of Yoe arrived in town from Brighton, and at half-past three o'clock his Royal Highness left town on his return to dinner. Yesterday afternoon, Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town from Claremont, and soon after le& town for Blackheath, on a visit to the Princess Sopssa MATtLOR, where his Royal Highness was met by the Duchess of 4stsr, and a select party, to dinner. The Earl of LIVENPoOL ca.r.e t, town yesterday morning, from his seat rt Coombe Wood, Surrey, and after trans acting busicess at the Treasury, returned to Coombe Wood. Yesterday, Mr.Secretai y CA NNINU I ecei ved dispatches from the Moo. The Right Honourable RosEnr PEEL has left town for Broadstairs. This afternoon the Right lion. JOHN BECKET, the Judge Advocate, left town for Scotland. HANOVER, Jut.' 21.—The Duke and Duchess of CAMIIRIDOR set out fur Duberan to-morrow. The children of their Royal Higtineses also leave us to-morrow ; they go to ltutnpelheim, the seat of the Landgraite FRED/RICE, the Duchess's father. His Glace the Duke of PORTLAND lend his son, Lord llesotv Ilmriscx, arrived at the King's Arms Hotel, Liverpool, on Monday last, on their way to Scotland. Great festivities have taken place this week at Irnham, near Colsterworth, on the occasion of a visit of Lord and Lady CLIVFORD to their beautiful seat at that place. Wednesday last the Prince and Princess POLIONAC gave a grand dinner to Mr and Mrs. CANNING, and the foreign Am bassadors and Ministers. In the evening there was a concert, in which Madame PASTA and other well-known performers gratified the company with their vocal talents. Alost of the distinguished persons remaining in town attended the party. Notwithstanding the considerable improvement which has recently taken place in the times, the CriaNcrEcrot of the Ex- CIIEQUEIt, with his accustomed generosity, has, at his audits just held, most liberally continued his return of twenty per cent. to the tenats try of his Lincolnshire estates, upon their half-year's lents due at Lady-day last.—The Countess of Buexisnitaaistriaz has, under si milar circumstances, returned her tenants fifteen per cent. A very fine boat was conveyed on a carriage drawn by seven horses, from the Dock-yard at Deptford, on Tuesday last, to Virginia Water, for the use of his bleagstv. She has been fitted up with the greatest attention, to serve as a fishing-boat, Sw. and is sufficiently capacious to contain the band. Wednesday, a very elegant entertainment was given by the Lady of J. B. Wildman Esq. M.P. of Chilham Castle, to the tenants and tradesmen in the employ of that Hon. Gentleman, and their wives. The company, to the number of one hundred, as sembled about three o'clock, and sat down to a sumptuous dine consisting of every delicacy of the season. The table was graced with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. WILD,IAN, the Hon. Mrs. Lusa mason and family, and the Rector of the parish, whose urbanity and condescension to their guests, greatly increased the pleasures of t h e table. • . Thursdays the ceremony of laying the first stone of the New Corn and Hop Exchange, in Canterbury, took place. After the necessary preparation, a quantity of coins of the present reign, and some of very ancient date, with two impressions in lead from the Masonic Seal, were deposit ed in a cavity in the stone, to gether with the following, written on parchment, viz. Catreaasuax.—This Stone was laid 29th July, 1824. S. IL Lushinguni, P.:sq. n t Representatives in Parliament Lord Clifton for this City and County. Henry Coopyr, Esq. Mayor, &c. After which the mortar wasspread by Lord Curros, with a silver trowel, and the stone was lowered to its resting place amidst the cheers of a great number of 'Orions there assembled. An apology was made for Mr. LOSAIDOSTOW, who was absent in consequence of the lamented illness of his son. The business of the day being over, a dinner took place at the Rose Inn on the occasion, which was nu merously attended. hide evening three butts of beer were given to the populace. - Tbuisday evening, James Gillings, many years butler awl- confidential servant at the Banking House of the worthy Sir WILLIAM Cuarss, in Lombard -street, died suddenly. binither, who had called ins him was taking leave, when he usibiesty dropped down and instantly expired. lie was a man much ttlinctc4 in the family. RIGHTOV, JULY !d. . . Ms Royal Highness the Hake of Tot: arrived at the Pavil:o", unaccompanied, at about half-past seven o'clock 'on Tuesday e v e n '. ing. The Royal visitor, on the fallowing morning, pursued his for mer condescendidg conduct when with us, and appeared, as a r p. destrian, in various parts of the town, with the unostentatious parade of a private Gentleman. It is almost superfluous to add, that his Royal Highness excited one common feeling of gladness wherever he appeared. The Royal Dpke, as last year, has apartments in the Palace. The inimitable hiAvuttws is here amusing the company with his entertainment, and the Theatre is likely to be well attended, as the Manager, Russau., has an excellent company of performers. The Raining-rooms are constantly crowded to excess, and Brighton, in fact, is London in miniature. I'Vednesday the Denman, by order of the Chief Magistrate, traversed the town, ordering the inhabitants, who have dogs, to confine them for a fortnight. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. •••-••■•••••••- BEER V. WARD....-DISMISSAL OP THE SUIT. On the LoaoTuaractuoa taking his seat this day, Haar said it gave him great satisfaction, and he felt no doubt his Lordship would be happy to hear it, that this long and expensively litigated cause was at length brought to a conclusion ; as Mr. Ward had relinquished all claim to the estates as heir at law, consented to the receiver being discharged, and that an eqnal division of the estates should be made between the respective claimants. The Loan CIiANCZLLOII64 think they have acted very wisely; for this case bears some affinity to one in which the father and son both died together, and the titration was,which of them survived longest.—Let the motion be granted. ~, ATTACK ON MR. ARCHER. This highly respected merchant was yesterday attacked on the Royal Exchange, Ify a man shout MI years of age, who came ttp to him the moment be had entered the Portugzl Walk, and inaFped a pistol close to his ear. • • A Mr. ntiteissma, also a merchant, stood near at the women., and received the muzzle directly in his mouth. The prisoner wzs immediately secured, and given over to Brady and Bennet, officers, and conveyed to the Compeer. The alarm spread on the Royal Exchange cannot he dertriboi, I nor did the terror sub,itle even up to the time of the unfortunate man's being brought up to the Manion-house this day for :~ EX Alll-N ATION• 1 He entered the Justice Room at Ist o'clock, dressed in a shabby blue coat and dark trowsere, and appeared very mud, dejeve. l .—.:o much so, as to be scarcely able to support hit:itself. A number of merchants appeared to give evidence agsiti.t him, amongst v..her.t were the Gentlemen before. noised. The pistol was at length di rected to he uncLarged, and th'ough it appeared lorded up to :!ta muzzle, strange to say, it did mit contain a grain of powder or ball. prisonerlire turns out to be J shoemaker, named Thomas tbse,i t o. i resident in Fullwood's-rents, Holborn, and to be a native of Ply month. It also appeared that he bad only laceO married a fortnijir, and was at work last week for Mr. Harrold, of IL:geitt-sneer, The uuly answers that could be got from him were—" 1 d. ):2 ' t know—l want to go home." in fact, his situation seemed to melee the deepest interest in the room. His friends were repeatedly cal!ei for, but no person answered, though it was stated that his wite was expected, she having been to see him in the morning. The Lotto klaxon directed that he should be remanded until Dr. Box could give an opinion as to his state of mind, and ordered ever y attention to be paid to him.—No cause could be assigned fur bis conduct, nor did it appear that he had been in want, The following law arrangements in India are said to have been determined upon : Sir F. NI ACR AGHTEY, who has for many yccrs occupied the station of a Puisneludge at Calcutta, is about to retire, and is to be succeeded by Sir Gronne GROW, one of Puisne Judges at Madras. Mr. RALrII PALstrit, of the Chance', Bar, succeeds Sir Gamine GREY at Madras.' A letter horn Havre, dated the 26th instant, says— " We are all hurry and bustle to receive the Duchess de tuttay morrow. Triumphal arches, fire-works, a most splendid ball, 5::. are in preparation." The Marquis and Marchioness of Sri: rro u have town for Bromley, Kent, on a visit to Sir CHARLLS and Lady 1::1.1: : Lord and Lady (ix•ruYn and family ate arrived et . Drummond Castle, in Perthshire. Sir HANs SLOANE was the Feet English rillys;ciAl made a Baronet. The rank was conferred on hem by G.vaiv.:l 1. on his accession. The celebrated Rosstm embarked at Dover,on a .Vej• ncsday, for the Continent. The inestimable actress Mrs. SIDDONS, is sojourning at Dover. His MAJESTY'S steam-vessel, the Comet, arrived up the River on the 25th, from an astronomical vbyage to Heligoland and the Nase of Norway, with Dr. TURNS and Sir H. Dave on board. At Heligoland, Dr. Trots made his arrangements with Professcr Scacumtta, who is to superintend the astronomical ob servations making there to connect the Danish measurements of ;Jr arc of the meridian with the operations partly effected in this country for the same purpose, and which are to be completed by D Dr. 'ARES, who proceeds to Leith in the Comet, as soon as she has a fresh supply of coals. Sir H. Dace accompanied Dr. Toss on his late voyage, to ascertain the action of salt water upon etc copper on the ship's bottom, and at what part to fix a protector, which he has invented to counteract the decay of the copper. Ad vices from Bombay., to the 22d of March, have been received. • They state that Commodore Grant, in the Liffey frigate, with two ships of war, was tf.) sail from Bombay in the early part of April for the Coro mandel coast, to assist in the operations against the Burmese. The Asia, new 74, launched at Bombay, was to sail for England in about ten days. The Dublin Gazette, of Tuesday contains three ne..v proclamations by the Loan LIEUTENANT and Coun cil of Ireland, by which the Insurrection Act is removed from the city and county of Limerick—from the Ba ronies of Clanwilliam, Oneybeg, Coonah, and Snrll County, and the Liberties of Kilmallock, in the said county—and from the county of Kerry. The procla mations state that the districts in question are restored to tranquillity. These proclamations are all dated at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 21. th of .1n1y,1821. Wednesday,sas a bargeman, in the employ of Mr. Way, of Newport (Isle of Wight). was proceeding up the Medina, his foot slipt, he fell overboard, and was unfortunately drowned. The body was found that evening. 4 , ,• 'melancholy accident . happened likewise near the Needles ; a boat, containing two ladies and a Gentleman, in attempting to cross the bows of the Fos cutter, belonging to Cowes, was run down, and one of the boatmen, a fine young than, about 18 years of ale, sunk with the boat, and was not.seen afterwards. Tl;e rest were providentially saved by the vessel. Sunday evening a boat, near Hastings, with forty tubs, was fired on by the Coast Blockade; one man was killed, and the remaining three, in attempting to escape, were drowned. Tuesday night last a robbery was committed on board the brig Seneca, in Dover harbour: whilst the waster was asleep in his cabin, some . person crept down companion and stole seven or eight pounds and a we , .' and seals. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, tTlat 3 few months tines., a man of the name of Hussey, committeda rout der, under very atrocious circumstances, in Cloth-fair. 11• taken into custody on a Sunday morning, but by means td E'4 3 misrepresentations be got a note front the present Lord !la7.:t. directing hint to be let out on bail, when he absconded. Keeper of the Compter, Mr. 11. ague. offered £3O for his an tel '! l : siou : the Court of Aldermen encreased it to ,elOO. Ever! tti'‘ to take hint proved ineffectual; but yesterday the Lord May•tr ceived a note front Sir Richard that Hussey was in coal in Ireland. In consequence two of his officers quit Londou evening, for the purpose of bringing hint to England for mai. A Bal EF EXFG NATIoN.-:-.1 Trench Colonel, !' taking a redoubt front the Russians on the Mosksva, lost I...uoa! n i T men, m than half of whom lay dead in the entrenchment urt'! they ha lso gallantly carried. When Bonaparte, the next ntofv..! reviewel the Gist nt. which had suffered 1110:,t, he aske d Colonel vh It be had don with One .of his battalions t' " plied beg it is lit the tcdoi bt," NIMMI