Star. — London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

and have obtaltrid teaddeAls adssolsph o wb maimseted t hem to the respect and mailbag of every pod eidus%4Brdidi POO of Nona .4yret to Jose ft.' --....M.... , .. .. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, of the 22d of June, posted at thr North end South Atitelicei Coffee house: The Brazilians have been lately mere on the alert, owing*, I appose, to some severe repriotands from bendAiartere: Vessels will get in and out is spite of them; several, however, have been detained, and sent to Moot* Video. Admiral Brown, with nine schooners, wear down to Insenade a few days since. It brought on an action with the . Brazilian squadron, which continued for eight hours, and at the end they were obliged to nuke way for our gallant Brown; his little squadron returned to the Inner Roads last night, having had two lilfed, and 'noie wounded. I cannot give you Inch information respeedng peace; three Deputies have been appointed tram this Government to proceed to Rio to negotiate, bet so time is flied for She@ embarkation. Various opinions are knurled upon the mak; the moat prevalent is, - that they will 'comeback ne they went. brazil affects to bold this Republic in rest contempt, but she will Bad her mistake by and by. Our Senate opened oh the tarla inst. Exc h ange oa London,l6d.to 17d• per dollar. Norton, the Brazilian Commodore, has had his right arm shot off' in an action, and haegone to Monte Video." • • Lisbon Papers to the lst inst. hue been received ;I they contain documents relating to the late troubles in Portugal of no interest to the'English reader. Tbese papers all contribute to show the;.tomplete esta blishment of the absolute rule of Musuit. without a shadow of opposition. We have gives extracts in a preceding column. The Paris Papers ,received last eight, contain the same Russian. bulletins of the 7th and 11th of August Which appeared in par Nisei of . Maiidat list, but sup ; ply as with no intelligence of amore recent date from the seat of the, war.' *e belie extracted horn the Messager des tiawbres a letter datedNienna, the 49th ilk: in which will be found some interesting particulars telatise to the Russian army before fitchemia. The ac- counts froth Alexandria, 1)1 war ,of ltlavvealesestate that the VICIRCIT had set the Greek prisoners at liberty, and that he bad iliit'utdeted bis sea' to 'evacuate "the Moreab . • .. • . • • TweLve 6CLocz. Coosa& disused thirtooroleg at s 8 far the Aesoint, aad at prep stet they map be gee* ottiaj Jot Ahem, and oiti firths Ac count, with scarcely "orbit's defog. • • The Rio Paper* of the 14th of 501y.state t seder the bead of Rea* Apes, Jime . oh, tite.tiefirfsire yaterdef . the Red bilet a (tvi datir*Cipleoi to her airiest. Ger tiaarkee WheidAbosiseyi from the easeetaloty of the departure of the De piedik; "be it la Ittmews for certain' (heyday do gorge by the pre sent packet. CITY. HALF-PAEJ ONE O'CLOCK, The Coma Market has somewhat imProviid.since the early part oldie morning, when they were $41,1111d at pram any be Varied Ulf for the Account ; this impriventent is attributed to the French Funds leaving off higher on Monday. and it is said the Three per Cents. come to 74f. be. and the Five per Cents. 106 f. 750..ez div. but up to this hour we do not .hear of any extra express bran arrived front Paris; the above prices come by the French Mail. At present we are without further intelligence from the Erie. In the Foreign 'market dttfe doing, except in BrailUan Bonds, which have improved, in commence of favourable information from that quarter. > THREE O'CLOCK. We ham a current tapir' that the Emperor of Baum has (Ili ! approved of the conduct of his Midweek( here in not 'paying the Portuguese dividends—in consequence of which it is expected that the dividends on the Portuguese bonds will be paid. Dispatches were received Was taming at the Colonial Office front' LienteGeneial Diaat.pia, Governor of New &nth Wales. . . Dispatches woe received this storeiegattheForeige Office fume - the British Astitattaader ex Rio Janeiro; else from Mr rtai.essies, the British cOnsig•Getteral it ... ~.. . Mfr. B ra Pamarts in town yesterday after* noes &oar !right* The Prussian Minister had an interview with the Zart of Amapa= Yesterday, at the Office of the s ecretary of State foe fereigis Affairs. His Rtediency also transacted business at the Wee of the Board of Tied*. filir Humor/ Lowe transacted business with Sir G. NOSSAT yesterday, atthe Colonial Mee, Downing-street. Theaussser,given.yesterday. at Bushy, Park, to all lambkin after the health of the Duke of Csaaauca. was, " Hb Royal Highness is muchlsetter." The Duke bas been enabled to leave his chamber daring ilae last two days. His Royal Highness was eagagrd yesterday afternoon ter a considerable dine with • Captain.BSeei en, his private Secretary, who arrived at Busby from the Adislealty, The price•et bread in Paris remains almost without Militias. the db. loaf (41b. dies. Iloglisb) of the first quality has boss Bard foe the Gra Wildest in September at 16 sons Mu Bards. 'MAUCH OF hirm.t.acre—The Chinese boast that sbey are the only peogiem earth who see with both eyes. There are,.however, same eXtrilllDS to this exclusive privilege claimed by the Celestial. ; sad i a certain Morayshire Laird's statement be correct, be forms one. A friend passing lately, discovered the Laird seated with a book in his hand in front of his neat little cottage by the way-side. " Will, Laird," said bee bow are you to-day—you ere.plemently mated there." • Aye," replied the Laird," It's very shortsesso. There's a hands o' folk to the ameket, and I just look at them wi' the as e'e s read my bulk wi ' the ttiter."—Emehmas Journal. MASCO OP IsTELLscv.—That the sons of Cann* ars not such laggirds in the grand " march of intel lect* as we are apt to suppose, is fully evinced by the following highly poetical inscriptions, which, instead of • the vulgar insignia of " BoOts and Shoes, are to be found on the iigns of two• brethren of the craft is the Metropolis— " Here's the moo that wont refuse • • Fur to mend both boots and shoes; My leather's good; my charges just; ]Excuse me—l cannot trust." 'The next is more sublime; but as it has less of the business-like style than the former, I should be inclined to ?Teter the man of modest pretensions for my coblerp, 0 Blow, 0 blow, ye gentle breezes, MI awing the leaves and freezes; • * Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, And I wM mend your hoots and shames." Thursday the 28th of August, two boys, aged about fifteen, employed in a cotton mill at &stab • were quarrelling together, when one told the other that if he pleased he could cause him to be guillotined. The fore. man of the manufactory made him explain himself, when he gated that in the month of June, 1824, they killed a rung girl, and threw her into the water. These circumstances were stated in the presence of the brother r)f titer victim. The dead body of the girl was found some days after the crime; but the authors of the crime, until the present time, were unknown. They were ar rested, and have been committed for trial. The two boys were, when they committed this crime, between twelve and thirteen years of age,and their victim-about seven.—French Paper. ASCENT. OF Mi. GREEN'S .BALLOON. • 7.7,91.--- • • A049114-11eve. is • This being the day fizetliy• Mr. tireen for his asecint, and the expenses having heel defrayed by a handsome subscription raised in the town, a large assenitslAge of people was collected by melee o'clock on the Castle. bill.and on the Parade, to witness so novel an ex4ibi tion. The wind unfortunately shifted to the S.E. cruis ing t h e channel wag out of the question; and the state of the weather was altogether so .unfavourable, as to make it adiisable to shorten the expedition as much as possible. Mr. Green was, however, determined not to disappoint the inhabitants of Dover. who have not wit nessed the rising of a balloon since the famous Mr. Blanchard and Dr. Jeffery crossed t-) Calais in 1785. A space of ground was enclosed between LiverpOlil terrace and the Marine Parade, close to the gibotneter, from whence the gas was introduced by a pipe into the balloon. The process of filling was commenced soon after twelve, and the time that was thus unavoidably occupied was enlivened by the Band of the SOth Regi ment. though the hilarity of the spectators was some what damped by heavy showers of rain. At a quarter past four, all being ready, and Mr. Green being - seated in the car, accompanied by Mr. Pearne, Clerk to Sir Thomas Mantel', ot the Packet Office. the cords were loosened, and the balloon mounted majestically into the air, amidst the waviog of bats and handkerchiefs, and the- cheers of the assembled multitude. The wind now shifting from the Southward to S.S.W. and the balloon taking a direction towards• Deal and the Isle of Thanet, Mr. Green thought it prudent not to continue theascent, and quickly began letting out the gas. It is *apposed be will descend in the neighbourhood either of Deal or Sandwich this evening,' and return immediately to this place, from whence it is not lasprobable •he may yet Boss to Fiance should the wind be favourable. ' The embarkations for Calais andßoalogne duringthis, week have been unprecedentedly numerous; each packet has carried on an average six or eight Carriages, and mme are arriying to-day. From this, and the concourse of visitors who are bathing bes:s,. we are in an unusual state cf 'bustle and gaiety. s'. CHELTENRAM, Serr.9. A Grand Ball was given yesterday evening, at the Assembly Rooms, which, owing so the patronageof the Princess PATIN/Art, who honoured the Ball with her presence, was attended by nearly the whole of our visi tors of distiniiktis. The apartments themselves appeared to great acheantage, being brilliantly illuminated. The Princess entered the Ball Room about 10 o'clock, acconi ' panied by th.BOISILACIOW and Mr. CHAS. MARSHALL, the Master of the - Ceremonies, and was received by the Austrian national anthem, 4 . God preserve the Emperor, " which was struck up by the band as the Princess cajoled.: Her Highness's daughter danced some quadrilles doting the evening with the Hon. WM: BATHURST, and ako wetze4 with Count WALCSICI. The Princess ESTaaHillY was at the Promoted* at she Montpelier Spa, of winch her Highness is a constant daily attendant, by nine o'clock this morning. BRIGHTON, Sarre% After a. night somewhat stormy, with much lightning and squalls of wind and rain 'at intervals, the weather has been bright and somewhat sultry to-day. The packet •which left us for Dieppe this morning had on board fifty paisengert,einong whom were Sir Getman riottaxtallart:Sie.TlNOSlAS Batt. and family, bt r i Sityrie and bandy, with two carriages. . ,packet which arrived yesterday, the Talbot, brought over nearly fifty passengers, and among them Were the Due de Dugongs, and Mons: Le Chevalier de Reansa, who are now occupying apartasents at Soannism:a Sea Heine Hotel. Lord and 1.847 GRAMViLLi and suite, who isad reeibed England.by the way of Dover, and bad b Preceded in their arrival here by their two sons,cams ibis afternoon. -They resumed thefr former apartments at the Albion. The young Gentlemen are remaining at the Royal York !fowl. Mr:F. A. Tur.r, soli of Mr. Tnoiritt - Ta,, of 'this' piaci, while bathing near the Chain. Pier this mousing. lost his fife by drowning. He was a promising young min orseventeen. Ot ►er youths, about his own age, were bathing with him. who, on heaving his cries for help, when. as it is supposed. cramp bad seized bin‘ and hew swimmer, in lieu of rendering prompt assist• ance, hurried to the shore, whence a boat was put off and the-body soon found. The usual means to restore animation were bad recourse to, but unhappily without effect. We hive reason to believe, that although no official notification has been made, there is no doubt that his Excellency the Loan LIZUTSKAT will arrive atCove on Tuesday or Wednesday next, in his yacht, from Dub lin. It is, we believe, the intention of she Mayor, She riffs, and Common Council to proceed to Cove to meet hii Excellency, and pay their respects.—Cork Paper. A German Paper gives the following. under the date of 'Agra, August 12...“ A. vulture of extraordinary size lately took twits abode near the house of a peasant, who on seeing it fired at it, and it fell. The peasant, believing it to be dead, wished to possess himself of his prey, but the vulture, which was. only wounded, seized him so violently on the left hand with his talons, that it was with great difficulty that some persons, who were attracted to the spot by his cries, could extricate him. Three days afterwards the woun d inflamed, and the peasant, after having. suffered great egos', expired." The following extraordinary instance of the growth of fish' has occurred in a pond belonging to HOPSR Duos, Esq. at Ashford, near Brecon:—Five trout. weighing together not more than a pound and a half in October, 1826, on being taken out in August, 1628, were found to weigh twenty pounds and a half, the largest being five pounds and I half. The French Papers mention a recent discovery by Professor ALutta, a Member of the Institute of Milan, by which the human body may without risk remain exposed for a considerable time to-the action of fire, which would otherwise be mere than sufficient to destroy life. This discovery consists in a dress of mail, composed of a mixture of metal aad asbestos. From some of the experiments it appears that men, protected by a'full dress of this composition, have remained with out any inconvenience five minutes in the midst of a fire sufficiently powerful to consume an unprotected body in that time, and have walked without injury over iron grating plated over blazing faggots. The kind of metal used is not mentioned ; but the discovery, if it be as here stated, iron. which must have most important result; in the preservation of human life. -A very shocking accident has occurred at Lough Corrrib,.a large lake whose waters are discharged into the Bay of Galway. Thirtyi'ene persons bad embarked in a crazy boat to come to the fair of - Galway ; whin; about two Miles from *ashen the boat Flag (lowa. rind 19 flatinussaie mestores perished—mostly womal. QUARTER'S REVENUE. Saw apprebensioss !Pert entertained of * consider able diininution in the amount of the cement . qu 'Tier', Tevenuir; but tire*, there is reason to believe, will IP ,ihviat d by the greaviitoduciiveness of the Excise de ailment; is however, one-third of the quarter stilt .ensains to b e told, the precise result Winn necessarily seiriaii, uneettail ip , So far as the accounts have been computed up to the latest aleasent. they stand thu s:—There is ir deficienci in the receipts of the Customs up to this date of thr quarter, as compared with a similar date of last ye.efe: correspondisp qusrter, of about 310,0001. and a simile," deficiency in the &amp s dep art m ent o f a b ou t 50.0401. ' But to countervail these deficiencies in the Customs and Stamps, the Enke aceonnt for •the same compu tation of time give an increase of 5a5,0001. The con clusion, there forearms the present state of the Quarter', accounts, is sot unfavourable.—Tiara. DINNER TO PROFESSOR M'CULLOCH. Professor WiatALVOINI 'having been invited by his nemetou,, lends in Galloway.. Areal , us to his going to London as Professor of Political &mossy in the Univerity of that City. to meet with them at Newton Stewart, a dieser. attended by about forty of the most !espeetable inhabitants of that province, was given hilts :,11 Tuesday last, the 2d instant—on which oetelioo .4 superb service of plate, value three hundred seines% was re•ented to R. C. Fergusson, et Craigdarroch, Esq. M.P. olkiate* as Chili m in; andiohn Mackie, of Bargaly.Esq. acted as CI oupier. The Chairman was supported on Ins risht by Mr. M.Culloch, and on his left by Alexander Mar. ray. of Broughton. E.q. The dinner was of the most elegant kind, consisting. among other dishes, of muds soup, venison. and an ample supply of game. Af er the cloth was removed, and " The King' . Wei drank with all the honours, the CHAIRMAN. parriolls to the pieseeitirg the plate, rose and addressed Mr. M'Colloch in an appropriate and eloquent speech, of which the following is a'f sin' outlines. 44 Sirt—l am happy it has fallen to maybe to UM, the Chair on this interesting occasion, when your him& re. quest your acceptance of this service c f plate, at a Miuk of their mteeth and regard for your charisma: analtalmite. This is not a party offering; nor has any portion of political feeling mingled with the motives that gave birth to it. Every one knows that the contrary is tit& case; and I should be ashamed to sit in this chair if this was in any respect i partf occasion, or had ant connection with party. Nor dots it hen imply so. quiescenceit those dodrinet of (Monomial' science of . whichieto taie ban the able Cod maims expounder. On this subject there is roonteforAdiversity of opinion. 'and this dieatity, in fact,' dd.s meteor lest mist ; and I myself (continued the Chairman) have *aged to yae.. self that on some poifits I could not epee with yolk—. Though; therefore, we may not acquiesce with.youls regard to all the principles which you have espoused, ors are•felly aware of the great advantages reseldog from the )distossion of those important doctrines, as every discussion has'a tendency to lead to truth. . We are aware bow unwearied and valuable your discessioe of these subjects, to which you have directed your whole lifeand your great talents, has been, and how much your publications have tended to the advancement and progress of political science, 'and to the good of the country: Pimionsly to your leaving us. and to your sateriag on your important duties .as Professor of Otis interesting branch in the London University, year friends • in your native-county have thought this a fit (reports 'ni of testa - ens; in a permanent manner , theaffectioo mid adriiratton*vibieb they -feel towards you, in your public aid priirite character, by begging• your amp mace of the gift which it before ns. They hope, wish me, thit'you will accept of it its the same spirit iambic:lt •t is offered y and that your life may be long, baffle and brilliant" Mr. 111•Cut.Locarqilied. in *speech of considerable length and great energy ) somewhat to the following effect 4 , I am unable to express what I feel on this occasioi. I duly appreciate the kind motives that gave aim to this signal markVt roar regard, and I raisin you all •my heartfelt thants. I feet that it is ClCe6Givio relatively to my bumble deserts, and that it has resulted from your kind partiality and indulgence, not from any merit on nay part. Those who kbow me best will do me the justice to think,- that I am ever willies and anxious to be useful to my friends; but with regard to you all (continued Mr. M.Colloch); I mu the obligee aued not use' obliger, though I know that you bees badly placed to my credit the wish that I may have had to be of use to you all. 'Phis magnificent -yeses% though it may proceed from your friendly partiality 40 me, cannot be regarded as proceeding from interested motives on your pan. fdyeacelleat frienditheChairams, has been . kind enough to allude t' my labours as ens eismionsist. He overrates far !bylaw.' services; bat I *most say, that whatever in air depertmlan of science 'I have been able to do; whether sip% or smog. has beta well meant.. and has been directed to the good of the ,public. I feel proud that most of the Gentlemen meat am more or less connected With tbolinded and tural interests. I have bees mowed es ss,eeetdy to rods ' interests; hot the accusation is• false shod . eslunseious. I am a Mind to these interests; and I Mask- that they are inseparably - eontiened• with • the 'seismal welfare of the - and cannot' safely be disjointed NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Kilts Ammo Tans DAT.--Dtablin 1-Waterford I—Ham burg* I—Francs I—Lbben I—Buenos Ayres 1— Brasil i. The George and James, Carer, detained by the Montezuma Buenos Ayrean privateer, got aground flub May of Cape St. An cnsioe let ber rudder, and iris abandoned. The Peruvian, frees Liverpool, bas been carried into Rio Ja neiro bribe Mule Isabel Brazilian corvette, under suspicious cir- 'The Neaten. PM:SUM from Santos to Valparaiso, taken by a Buenos Ayreen peivateer, afterwuds retaken by Brazilian ships of war and carried into dont. Video, has been condemned, with her cargo. LOOM Anises 30.—Tt is reported that the Graddao, which lift Figiseieu=lll instant , for the Brasil', was captured on /se r. The St. Brow, from Oporto, anditwo other vemele.grf ialas.lated to be taken. The convene and two blip which agiod beers on the 15th and 11.1 d ultimo, sala to be for bloekaiding Maileko. lafve returned today. It is reported that they left the Island en the 31st Wilson, St. Michael's on the lgth instant, and have not soar the espeditioa sent for the redo:- don of Madeira. DIAL, Sure. 10.—Wind S.S.--Arrived from Landon the Apollo, 131.Yris, for Batiks; Agenoria Daysoatu, for &.Vincent's ; Mis times, Buie; for Jamaica; and Ganges, Soutansie, for India. Pownworra, San. 10.—Wind S.S.—Arrived the Omen! &ta lon, from Corinna, with 2113 Portuguese refugees; the Flora transport, from the Mediterranean • his Majesty's ship Pylades, from Cork. Passed the Lady Fever ; ham, An&ea. from Bombay— sailed 4th May, from Sr. Helena 23d July, and from Ascension lath. • Saile4 the Alfred, Buz, for Madras. PILTMOUTIB, SEPT. o.—Wind B.—Arrived the Ana aid au beth, KILIWALL, from London to the South Seas, having maths 7* instant, at is o'clock, been run on board of by a Dutch ship, elf . Scilly, which carried away bowsprit sad fore-channel, with other damage. Arrived the Jane, Tame, fiom Palermo. Femmes, Serf. o.—Wind 3. W. to S.S.W.--LArrlied she Rising Sun, lissome, from Messina; Aurora, Yuri, from Ferrol, with 310 Porteguesemfogees; the Frances, with Ipo ditto; the Ar riete with ll t ; the Mimi, with 103; sad the iturets. Rummy, with 400. Mao arrived the Lady Weilkigtoa packet, .ha. hem: Buenos Ayres—oailed 43d June, from Monte Video 49th, mid from Rio 13th Jody. Also arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, Bora., from Lishen—sailed Slit August. The Plover Oast from tbe Mediterranean, is entering the harbour, but it is Noe likely lye Mall wIU he in time for the Post. ifigam,larr. 10.—Arrived the New Volunteer, from Mae stro; Awhf it 7, Cerrito. from QuOtt. 111proas Sire. o.—Arrived the Portia, . Pam" from Odessa and Comultirsoplir ; Rapid. Wattage, from Leghorn. Paelteues.fisstr.O.--Arrived the Anne, Davos°, from Oporto, Gar, Sere. t —Arrived the Europa, Bowan, tram Jamaica : Ythan, Custom, from Quebec. lavzszoor., Sem O.—Arrived the Terra Nova, from Pernam listio; Young Samuel, from *Wye ; Erse, and George, Pew. Silty: Calcutta. —, from Bengal; Lady Combarnere, from 'Africa ; Lancashire Witch; from Lisboa.; and Governor Douglas, Irgoessit from --.. Cop_ m y of ik Roily sY9als his R.!tyal Ifghoess the Loss mom -Amai) tel the memorial front the MIT. , xlia.ats and ibip9vinersAit Liverpool. _ _ . • MINIUM! Ovracs, &my. 4,111211. Gaeunntw—Havingidd before his Royal Hlghsess the lam Hue Ammar. the memorial addressed to Ms Royal Higgins by yes and other merchants end eldpoweers of Liverpool. megietleg he depredadons committed co &kids daps, by pleaded needs. tied vessels petrel/by to catty letters Ontario, from mass of the Sass of Booth Amnia. !etwasaoanded to aegusist yes that bh Re i d 111gbome has seat oat ads/Weed vessels, wed glees reside, lamenedaes to the several Oaten to use every possible means to diserwer and captors tai vessels cattmeittleg depredations as the high lest. Bat yes must be aware that vessels of the . recodPiteld %wen of Smelt America /why regular pains. cannot legal/vise litereeped, ashen detected In NSW simile act of plueder..la which ease his Majesty's . OWL - are Instructed to et/Gelder and weat them as *atm-4 los, cierahresees row kuelbie %Plat J. BARROW. • c 7 sod Ca. Mien. On Final; titilkaii• - tea. lautPool. . .. - . from it. I ha v e. laboured liumbilhat milously fit calla, ViscoisedlenVineablid a con(erente with the Coax- the removal of those HOlDlDifkilli restrictions *bistro' csatanottbs'auentoreowereder. lo tbtT„retivarl% ... --.., rrgaid as inimical to both the agricultural and coat- As -•-• 1 4 1 "' lett* th at in propot• MT. ROIRRT TODD, steward o f HICIIMID DISTOW. •.1 • Claw interests I and a llllltCualt DS Baativota, Esq. Colloid, was otitis road boine, and, ~i,... as dos s restrictions ors w i thdraw .. Jo the same having alighted from his boric. was in the act of re. tion ‘, _ . _on win me:_se __ propos u tvto impertallt diratabentellouriehs mounting, the spirited animal . moved foe . wards; and and attain that prosperity which Mao desirable• acrd so threw him a heavy fall on the back part of his head.-- beneficia l . ueedemen. I beg trio to wets pee my Mr. TODD, it would appear, kept fan bold of the reins, best thanks fur this•splendid testimossy of yoir friend. and his horse seems to have set a foot upon Mita, the sm .,. I will ~,e , ,„ it with me es associated with some collar•bone being fractured, and the upper part of the of na y tenderess 74 codei Z s a sis— i t will prove a whimsies chest considerably bruised. Though dreadfully stunned, to me for intent exude* so as to preserve your regard s he made the best of his way back to Bury.' and apt and I Jappe that I shall ever condtict myself so as never plied for &daddies at - one or two public•houses, to forfeit your respect and friendship.' • . 'which was refused 1 About five o'clock on Flidai Ater this many local and appropripte toasts w_sie oterning. he was found lying insensible at a door-step giveg, and were introduced with Suitable Ouches. Tbe In the Long lkarkland. and conveyed to the King's night was spent in unditerrupted happiness apd bat. Head . public-bouse, where he was put to bed. The MOO and only one leafier seethed to animate du landlotd mistaking • the cause .of the state in which he who !: c parry. Mr. hi . w ioch left th a rom a mu Catinutd. unhappily refrained bolo giving notice of the after twelve;after biddies farewell to each of the party circumstance; and it' was late , on the Fridaf (after a individually. The enjoyantit coatinuedsomeibat logger, most anaieee mech, in•conseqesace if the horse being and altogether such an interesting and ilMellgetaal ueg fund, ankh iajihod, aid without his rider), that the • is se ldom espemaced on any occasion. . e of the asfortatafe Gentleman discovered him at this house, la a initeellteat danger. He had. besiJe may • the injury 1111114011111, 'sustained' a severe concussion of Tuesday morning. about two o'clock, the vfilase bf the brain. He was-adbteyed to the One Bell Inn, where, Stapleborst, in the Weald-of Kent. was eisiteny the having received inviter requisite attention, be now lies in most tremendous storm ever known is that part of the a dangerous state; bet Sid, as his numerous friends sill country. For some houri it bed been oppressively hot, be bhppy to know, without hopes being entertained of and between one and two it commenced lightning in his recovery—Bar" im a m. • immense sheets, without the thunder being audible; •it Maucoassse.—Wetegret to say that ao tidings have sohn began to hail, and that with such .violenee that been received of Al min Wildint and the three indivi- scarcely a whole pane of glass i s l eft i s the villa g e,— duals who were ** him in the Barton's boat when he The green and hot-house; of Mr. Watson are reduced left the river Wye on Thursday week. Scarcely a hope to wrecks; about 1,200 panes broken, besides,. at last, is now indulged that the party have escaped a watery 100 about his house. All the other houses in the village grave as the PresteirChrookk of Saturday says , that are much i n the same state: The storm did 'sot extend "another bat, known to be that of Mt. H. Thielfall, to any great distance. ... has been sent on shore this week. Nose of th e bodies, A few days ago, M. Sibilants, a tobacconist, we however, have yet been brought to land. A corpse war dine with some friends at a wine merchant's. During observed by a person bathing, a few days ago; but not the evening, he left the room for the purpose of 'no . secured. Oa seeing it the person came for assistance to 'reeding into the garden, but, mistaking his • way, fell drag it out, but on returntag to the spot, the tide had , into the wine cellar among the casks. His absence was shifted it. so that it could not be found:" • . • noticed by one of the guests.' add it was Upraised that TURKISH STANDARD.Tbe Turks preserve a gr een he bed returned hemt. - After supper, one of die party standard, borne by Manmade, with great vener ation, proposed to have itsite lest bottle, and the wife of the as believing it to have been brought down by We Angel wine merchant went•into the cellar without a fight-to GADRIRfa. Everr time it is displayed .all who profess 'procure its..? Haeipg awilled at thebOttom of the sties% themselves of Mahometas fads' ate ob ' to take her.fobt struck against eialiethiag,, ind shafaisitlid.ibe arms; those 'who refuse are to be' as InfiJels. Wade hot bilis' brought op so soon as expectgd. epeeist 'The Turks attribute euth exceedingly great power to 'the hitsband , anot thegeastalo proceod.to Ibecellar-witb 'the ATI GASSISL as to be able ' to oeJcend, in the. lights, wherelbeit: incanted-of; R,c 'space. an hour•from Heaven to earth. to overturn &this -blood;:and'Auite dead; add the wife of the wise Mountain *kb. a mingle feather °ibis' wiag l 'an. - ' - inettbant stitadeellrrersik Popir. .. • •• • • • . . I. *.