Star. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

RIO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST '2l. We learned to-day, by the telegraph, that his Ma jesty the Emperor enjoys good health, at his country seat of Santa Cruz. Her Majesty the Empress will leave her apartments to-day, for the first time, and hear Mass in the Imperial , Chapel of !he nilace of Bona Vista. Her Imperial Ma jesty and her august daughters arc in good health. To-day the following vessels sailed from this port to join Lord Cochrane, in the blockade of Pernambuco. The Netheroy and Peranga frigates, the Cassique brig, an.l the Animo Grande transport. The Diario, of the 20th August, has an article to the following effect : There are national sacrifices which arc really de., vrving of great regter, but which policy :enders nece sary and indis f ensable. Our Goveinnient has just made ,ine of these sacrifices to policy, and to the ft iend &tip of Great Blitain. The brave and intrepid Taylor, we arc assur ed, has just been dismissed from our 1...-41 service, this having been required by Great Bi ham, bos cause Mr. Taylor quitted its service, and entered tha t of Brazil. " Our navy suffers a severe loss in the dismissal Of Mr. Taylor. This Officer had chosen the Southern Ocean to be the theatre of his glory, and .bad already adorned the Imperial throne with the first trophies of his labs:Arm He was the first who spewed a fl.rg before the Tagus, and who, with the greatest zeal, maintained the strict blockade of Pernambuco during four months of a stormy winter; and it is in the beginning of so brilliant a career that the English policy deprives us of this brave man, and obliges him to withdraw from the service of his Imperial Majesty and the Nation." The writer adds, that Captain Taylor will not leave Brazil, but will settle in the country, being on the eve of marriage to a young Lady, of one of the first families of the capital. A Lisbon Mail, with Gazettes to the 24th ult. reached us this forenoon. They contain no news whatever from South America. The Gazette of the 23d nit. contain an order from the War•Othce, relative to some articles of clothing for the soldiers, destined to complete the battalions of the expedition. The following are extracts: LISBON, OCTOBER 21. The Gradle contains the Alvara approving the law for the regulation of the Corn trade, presented to the King by the Commissioners appointed for the pilrpose, and approved by his Majesty. It consists of twenty nine articles, of which the following is the summary, annexed to it in the usual form. ALVARA.—With the authority of a law by which your Majesty has been pleased to charge the Inspector- General of the Corn Maiket, at Lisbon, to take an ac count of all the corn produced in the kingdcroi,of Pop tugal and the Algarves and the adjacent islands, as well as of all the corn, whether national or foreign, which shall be imported) exported, or re-exported ; or dering that the quantity of foreign corn which shall be admissible, shall enter only by the Port of Lisbon ; and the law of the city of Oporto, prohibiting the importa- tion, whether national or foreign, and fixing the duties to be paid by those articles which shall be admitted,', and the mode hi which they are to be applied; laying down likewise regulations respecting the province of Traz os Montes and of the Island of Madeira, that they may be in no want of the requisite supply, in order to reconcile the interest of the national agriculture with `that of the public subsistence, all in the form above declared. " GITILHELME FRANCISCO DE ALMEIDA SILVA. " Registered, Ste. Office of the Minister of the Interior, Oct. 18, 1824. ANTONIA DE ROBEftIDO." The following are the Atticles, fixing the Duties, &c. Art. 9. Whe a t and Millet shall be admitted only in the quantity fixed, in good condition, and fit for keep ing. Rye, Barley, and Oats, shall continue to be im ported without rest* action. The importation of Flour, national or foreign, is absolutely prohibited. 10. The grain admitted shall pay the following duties. Wheat (sound) Rea, per alquiere 200; Wheat (soft) ditto, 100; Rye, ditto, 100; Millet, ditto, too; Barley aad Our, ditto, 60. The French papers of Friday, and The Etoile of Sa turday, have reached us. The accounts from Spain state, that FERDINAND VII. in addition to other favours to his subjects, is about to confer on them the blessings of the Inquisition, whose chief is to be a bare-footed Capuchin. 77 a Moniteur devotes nine columns to the funeral oration of Lours XVIII. by the Bishop of Hermopolis and contains a minute description of the solemn re ceptton of General GUILLEMINOT, the French Ambas sador at Constantinople. In another column 'we have given, from the French papers, an account of a revolt in Tripoli, Antioch, and Upper Syria, and these, added to the successes of the Greeks, seem to aim a daath•blow at the dominion of the Crescent. The Austrian Obseiver, quoted in these papers, though never very ready to credit the victories or to extend the fame of the Greeks, contains a long letter, dated from Constantinople, October 18, which confirms the account of the success of the Greek fleet over the united force of the Turks and Egyptians, in the Bay of Boudroun. One fact, of the utmost importance, is, how ever ascertained from all these conflicting statements— namely, that the Turks have failed in their attack on Samos ; that their fleet, instead of sweeping the Archi pelago, is now acting on the defensive; and that the Asiatic forces have disbanded. New Brunswick Papers to the 28th of September, and Boston Papers to the 6th of October, have reached us, but they contain no intelligence of interest. The Duke and Duchess cd Ci.AHECE left their resi dence at Bushy, on Saturday, and proceeded to the apartments of the Duchess of Krsr at Kensington, where the Royal Duchess alighted. The Duke cf CLA UWE proceeded to his residence in town. The Duke and Duchess of CLAKKIWIC returned to Bushy to dinner in the afternoon. _ _ Friday, the Duchess et KENT, accompanied by the Princess Moson, and attended by the Baroness de Semipro, and Capt. Co' Kov, honoured Drury-lane Theatre with her presence. Mr. BEco, an Extra Foreign Nlessenger, was sent off on Saturday night, from the Foreign Office, with dispatches for the fritish Embassy at Madrid. Alderman JAMES WEA RE, citizen and seedsman, is elected Mayor of Coventry. This Gentleman is the brother of the unfortunate man who was murdered by Thurtell. Intelligence has been received at the New England Coffeehouse, stating the arrival at Dover of the American ship ' London Packet, Captain Want), from Boston, which place she left on the sth itistum : the papers brought by her do not contain any political news. A vessel had arrived at Boston front New Orleans, which place she left on the 3d of September, bringing accounts that the sickness had not abated—interments on the 31st of August, 16. The London Packet is hound to Holland. The Obserrer of ye)terday had a very full report of the Trial of Mr. FAUNTLEROL The election f. r Pottreeve, of U.sk, in the county of Monmouth, was decided on Tuesday last, the 26th i nstant , at tin in layout Pf JOHN PYNNY" Esq. by a gi vat niaiza i&r. e LONDON. ALL SAars—Thir IDAY AT 71$ Moot. THE FUNDS. r ; I i / ~ ~~1 J~ M ' R F~ ~~ 5 f'~ 9~ ~i) L 1 , r p ••rsonal car es ; they should filltheir minds day and night ...hit this thought only, and if ever this duty has been im-, pet-intr.:lv commanded, it is underptesentcircumstances. • " Vet the predecessor, Ghalib Yxcha, because he was of the class of writers full of confidence in his mall ..tanding and Nis tnowledge, consumed most of his time 'in routine business which be should have left to his subal- , 'tern, and could refrain from taking upon himself all things that were of the least importance; this weakness in his Administration rendered his deposition necessary. " Thou who have hitherto filled with understanding and judgment the places thou hast occupied; thou also hast continually distinguished thyself since thou bast yin Pacha by thy excellent conduct, zeal, and courage; rhave.recognized thy probity and enlightened justice. " In consequence, taking counsel only of myself in., my Imperial choice, 1 have fixed upon thee among all my Nelms, to be my Lieutenant-General, and to invest thee with the absolute authority. " Let me then see thee justify my choice ; do not fot get that my Government is the Mahometan Govern ment; that by observing the Divine Law, by having recourse from the bottorii of the heart to the holy inter cession of our excellent Master, the glory of the world, whateva may be the difficulties of an affair it cannot but be happily terminated. “The most important affair is the rebellion of the Greeks. At this moment those who are appointed to combat them, as Nell by sea as by land, cl,) their duty. Thanks to the Almighty, suotesses have been obtained oa divers points. Affairs have been carried on this year in all the details with unabating zeal, arid nothing must be neglected to encourage and animate the same effort... , . " Acting in conceit thou wilt take measures, and give those means of exertion which circumstances shall require. "Thou wilt especially ekert thyself to maintain tran quillity among the inhabitants of the cities, to fortify the Imperial fortresses, and no: to neglect any of the affairs of my august empire. " Let are, then, behold thee ! there is an opportunity for thee to merit by thy fidelity and loyal services which thou wilt render to religion and to my empire, to be recompensed and honoured both in this life and the next. In all affairs, let the Divine Law and the Impe rial Ordonnances be thy guide; govern in conformity with my Sovereign will, the attribute of which is pro iperity ; labour day and night, and in concert with the well-disposed, for the good of the Crown, for the central point where thou must remain, endeavour to see in their true point of view all affairs, to give them the impulse thereof. " Let every one in employment attend to the func tions confided to him. Thy duty is not by any means to neglect properly to reward those whose good services shall be proved. Thou shalt also punish those whom thou shalt find to be negligent in the petformance of their duties. _ _ " As it is not permitted to let any functionary in office, whatever be his functions, exceed them in any manner, so whatever justice may command, whether to reward or to punish, thou shalt not hesitate to act accordingly. 1, May GOD second thee in everything—may he grant the accomplishment of these wishes in both worlds to, thee and to those in concert with thee, who shall zeal ously labour to support, by common efforts, the pro sperity' of religion and that of my august empire." THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1824. ROYAL. EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. This day being a Holiday both at the Stock Exchange and Fo reign Market, a great number of Brokers have assembled on the Royal &change. Consuls have been done at 96& to with little. doing; but a great deal is doing in Mexican and Colombian Secu rities, owing to the arriva► of the Lion schooner, belonging to the house of Messrs. Goussattor and Co. She left Carthagena on the 16th of September, and it is said the accounts by her are favourable to Bouva a and the Patriots. Mexican Wads have been done at 64 to 66,and Colombian 831 Dispatches, dated the 16th . .hi1y, were this forenoon received at the Colonial Office, Downing-stteet, Dort L;eutenant-General the Hoe. Sir C. L. Cot.c, K.C.B. at the Mauritius, but they contain no political intelligence of importance. Accounts are said to have been received in town, by the Lion cutter, from Bogota, of the 27th of August, of a most obstinate battle having been fought between BouvAtt and CANTAnAc, in which the former was vic torious. It is stated that BOLIVAR had 15,000 men, and CA:crAnAc 7,000, and 2,000 cavalry. It is added, that Botivito had received reinforce ments, and was within three days' march of Lima. It was reported in the City, that General MILLER had entered Lima, with 4,000 men ; and that Pernam buco had submitted to the Imperial Government. We shall wait for a confirmation of these statements with anxiety. By the arrival of a Brazil iNfAil, we have received the Mali() Fluminense, from July 19 to August 22, inclu sive. The following are extracts: Ttlr•. KING. - WiNDSAIt, Ocr.3L—The weather being very unfa• v t ouroble this morning, his MAJEVY did not attend Di vine Service at his. private Chapel:, He Was; also, from the same cause, prevented taking an airing t6-day. Yesterday afternoon, the KING and Suite took an airing for two hours in the Great Park. His MAJESTY drove himself in his phaeton, drawn by his favourite, ponies, and we are happy to state, continues to enjoy most excellent health and spit its. He returned to the Royal Lodge at five etiock, and at seven entertained a select party to dinner. , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has so far recovered from her late indisposition as to be able to take short airings in Bagshot Park. Her Royal Sister, the Princes AUGUSTA, is expected to return to Fiogmore on Wednesday next. Yesterday, the Duke of NVEGGINGros took leave of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal Lodge for London. .NOODLE AND DOODLS. Noodle said to DoOdle, " I will make a speech !" Doodle said to Noodle, " That's beyond your teach." Doodle said to Noodle, " Nestle ! 111 make two !" . Noodle said to Doodle, " Doodle ! Doodle ! Do !! !" ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBUS. The Canadian Leviathan—the Columbus, the largest vessel that ever floated, has reached the British shores. She arrived off Portsmouth at eight o'clock yesterday morning, all well; and an express was dispatched to W. Gilkison, Esq. the principal owner, which reached him last night, and was announced in The Public Ledger of this morning. The following additional par ticulars were received this morning, by the Agents at Lloyd's I— " Porismortti, 31* 1:k yenta, S. W. SLOWMCCI MARV. eg Pa;sed by the Isle of Wight, this morning, the Columbus, large timber vessel, NPKellar, from Quebec —the surge4landed from her in the Fox pilot-boat, of this port, and pioceeded for London; she was on shore nth Sept. on Busianiti's Point, in the St. Lawrence, and lost two anchors." a NAMIATEN, OCT. 31, Mix-PAST F,vr. "I have this instant received a report, that a vet y large vessel is passing, with four masts; has a colour for a pi lot ; it is supposed that it must be the Colambus s as no person here that has seen her can tecollect ever seeing so large a ship. I have seen the vessel thrdugh a glass, but have never seen anything like her before, as to size or length, and am, theiefore, inclined to yield to the opi nion of the people. For so large a vessel, she appears very low masted, but sails fast for such a bulk ; she is at this moment from seven to eight miles from the land, weather thick and foul, and looks veep wild—wind W. N. W." NAVAL INTELLNENCE. DISTRIBUTION-MrPRI2:E.MONEY. The ltlodeste, Trrpsichorc, atni Dasher, for the Boyne and Freya, on the 1 tth inst. at No.lo, John -street, Adeiphi; recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. Off Dover, the Duchess of Gloucester, from Honduras. The George, Basra, from St. John's New Brunswick, was on shore near Itiockbeggar, Liverpool, on haturday. The gmerald, bound to Belfast, struck on the North Bank, Li verpool, on Friday, and it was supposed would go to pieces— crew saved. The Mercator, BTOATI ' from Riga, was on shore on the Holm Sand, near Hull, on Tues day. The Camden packet sailed from Buenos Ayres the 29th August, and front Montevideo 2d September. His Majesty's ship BRAZU4 sailed from Rio 11th September. The Alliance, Gmrntns • t and the Governor Harcourt, from London, have arrived at Carthagena de Colombia. Arroustatmits.—Lieutenant 11. J. PUORT and Mr. W. Caiciston, Surgeon, to the PHAtTON. ' The following Officers are appointed to the GANGES:—Captain PATRICK CASINICLL, C.B. Lieutenants J. A. WRIGHT, C. LITTMAN, C. SMITH, J. V. BAKER, and Curzszataz ; H. 13INATZAD and Dr. %Yazoo:4, to be Surgeons. Mr. BIICHALL Gonosza is re-appointed Surgeon of the ATHOLL, and Lieutenants G. F: Ibutaxot and G. Douse, to the lizza.oo. Lieutenant W. D. I'ucet, to the Wootatst.mr. The Commissioners of the Navy have. orilired that all hammock cloths (or covers) shall be painted on a plan proposed by Mr. Die. ILIERSOH, the Master Carver of Plymouth Dock-yard, his mode of preparing the canvas being considered greatly superior to that of Mr: VOLES. Tills decision has been made in consequence of both methods having been tried on board the THETIS frigate, on her late vo)Illge to the Coast of Africa. Saturday, the VIGILANT cutter, Lieutenant COLTHURST, sailed from Portsmouth for Ireland; the Awn:tore tender, for the Downs; and the SWALLOW revenue cutter, for the Milford station. The Stazum: is returned from her cruising ground and gone into Portsmouth to refit. The ScORPION tender sailed on Wednesday, to resume her station. The EUERIA, 26, Captain SAsruoultostitts, C.B. arrived at Ply mouth on Sunday, from the Downs, to refit. FALMOUTH, OCT. 3o.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrived the Camden Packet, from Buenos Ayres; Stanmer racket, front Lisbon; Liverpool Packet, 'fa EGA RIM W.N, from Smyrna, sailed 16th September. Sailed the Active, Werroaot, for Malta. The Aurora, Kam., for 3ladraa and Bengal, drove foul of his Majesty's ship ASTRRA'S moorings, in a gale, and was obliged to cut her cables, to prevent damage to both vessels. She has been supplied with another this day. ' l'ontsstoctn, Oct. 7:0.—W.: have received letters from Jama:ca, dated tke 14th of September, which state that the SURINAM, Capt. CROLET, sailed on the 29th of August for Vera Cruz and Eng ' land; leaving at Port Royal, the Isis (Vice-Admiral Sir LaVimisco liaostoo, K.C. B.) just arrived with specie front Cartliagena , Pr- RAM Ur, PRIMROSE, MIST.% RD, SERA and G ECIA N.-111e RATTLE- INAILR had sailed for Carthagena, and the CARNATION for Santa Martha.—Lieutenant T. Ms coext. ' R.N. died at Port Royal on the 10th of June.—Crooked island was visited by a hurricane on the 11th of September. (kr. . 31 —Arrived his Majesty's ship BRAZEN, from South America ; hi; Majesty's ship Arturts, from Halifax ; Loyal Briton transport, fruits Wrmurla ; Isabella,Tnostsosi, from the Downs, fur Chieftain, ParrertsoN, from ditto. for St. Vincent's ; and Frederick William, Fisnxi ' from Memel for Brest. DEAL, Om 31. —Wind W. by S. Arrived and remain, the Minstrel, AR\ front Batavia ; Juliana, COWL, front Cephalonia; Fly, SAWEL, from the Mediterranean ; Ihrlequin, Feretorr, front Smyrna—sailed 11th September; Nelson Prowes s front Malaga —'.ailed 14th October ; Reward, True, front Quebec—sailed 21st Septemb.:r ; Whim i lleao, from Antigua ; Hero, —, from Sicily ; Joseph, from the Mediterranean ; and Mary, front, ditto. Came down from the River and sailed, with the whole of the outward bound, the John and Ann, CRITCIIELL, for Ilavannah ; Ruth, Morro); and Wellesley, F'titaimarr, for Jamaica; Contrati. tor, Goose, for Virginias and Ogle Castle, WETNTON, for Bengal The whole of the homeward bound have sailed for the River. Dawn/roar, (leT. 2N.--Arrived the Wronsoa Came, 74, Capt. CIIA ALES DASSIWOOD, from Lisboth . to be paid oft. The Berms; is commissioned, to convey seamen between this purr and UM' NCASTI.7., LIVELx, A/iIk:LEEN ,and pOni. Remain, the ibtrTANMIA, GENOA; WINUSOR Boarnexa, 1 4 )014111A, GANNET, SCYLLA, HA Rt.ttQtJlN. livimerrdr., (kr. 30.—Arrived the Kingston, MAT, from Africa iASON, and I lannah,• GRAiIAM, from St. (N. 11.); Jessie, Boac, front Cape Breton; .Wiaa Ann, ltatixav, trans Smyrna ; Eliza and Mary, CONGDON, from Palermo; Julia, MILLER, from Malaga; and Hardwaro, from Lisbon. • Cowes, Ver. U.—Arrived the ituri,WUJAaall t &WI RioGl3llAte. ATTEMPTED ASSASSLVATIoN, Saturday night, between eight and nine o'clock, a man named Duval, shot his wife ne a r th e en d o f B uck. lersbury, in Cheaps ide, with a pistol loaded with ball, and afterwards beat her whit the barrel of the pistol about her head till her skull was fractured in several places, and she fell to the ground in a state of insensibi lity, with her clothes drenched in blood. An immen e concourse of spectators were attracted to the spot by the circumstance, and several Gentlemen seized the ref. ban and gave him into the custody of sraith, the street. keeper, who also took possession of the pistol. It appears that Duval had followed his wife for some time along Cheapside, and observed her concer t with different men, and as she was crossing by the Queen's Arms public-house, for the purpose of goio f y down Bucklersbury, he presented the rlstol a: 1,4 head, and, calling her by a coarse epithet, he m i .. claimed, " I will do for you ;" and fired the pistol.... She cried out instantly, "Oh, my GOD, my husband I las shot me." She was carried to the shop of a sitri..,e qa in Queen-street, where the wounds were washed, au,' the blood stopped, and by his direction she was carefully conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. — The man, being in custody, was taken to Giltspur-sti etc Compeer, and Mr. Teague, the keeper, instantly lodged him in an apartment, and appointed persons to watch him, as, from his language and general appearance, he was of opinion that lie was labouring under the fluence of insanity. tie admitted that he had shot Lis wife, and in a state of extreme agitation, he said that she had deserted him and become a common prostitute, hot he could have forgiven her if she would have retest oed to his house and lived with him. He gave his name SAM uel Duval, and said his father was a gardener at Battet , e.i. He has been recently employed by Mr. Eaton, at Ito.. therhithe. The unfortunate woman says she has been married to the prisoner for eight years, and they lived' in Swan-alley, Coleman-street ; that be has been living for many months by her prostitution, and was too idle to am k. Tuesday last their goods were sold, and she told him she would go to service, and, alter Much reluctance, he consented, and they shook hands and parted in a very friendly mariner. She did not see him again till he made the attack on her life. She admitted that sires heard last Thursday, from a female acquaintance, that he had bought a-piktol, and had sworn to murdet her. It also appears that he story she told him about going to service WAS merely an invention cnr lin part to get rid of him. MANSION TIOUSE--(THIS DAY.) Samuel Dural, a man of shabby appearance, abOat thirty years of age, was brought before the Lour, ;%1 stop', charged with shooting Sarah Duval, his wife, with a pistol, loaded with ball, on &minket night last, in Cheapside. George Himbs, a watchman of Walbrooi Ward, stated, that about a quarter before sine o'clock on Saturday night last, he heard Me report of a pistol, which was succeeded by the shrieks of a female. He ran to the end of Direldersburpand saw the prisoner strikin a woman with great violence with a pistol, about the head.— ' Witness went up to him mid seized him, and he said, the wo man was his wife, and she had proved treacherous to him, and he had had his revenge. The prisoner offered no resistance whati ever, Witness heard the female tzclaim, after she was ..-.Lot, " lam a dead woman r"lhe prisoner said, " I am satisfied with what I have done," add witness gave bins into the custody of Smith, a street-keeper. James Uecil,another watchman ,corroborated the above statement, and added, that he heard the prisoner say " I am sati4fied." Mr. John Elliot, of 47, Clieapside, stated, that he came up at the time. the female was lying on the ground, bleeding at the head, and he assisted in carrying her to flower and Co.'s, surgeons, in Queen street, and from thence to St. Bartholomew's llo•pital. Charles Madon, who resides at 40, Bucklershory, produced a pistol, which he found down the area of the Wise, just after the woman had been shot. Smith, a constable, produced a knife and a quantity of powder and shot, which he found in a snuff-box, en the prisoner's person. The Loan Mayon asked the prisoner if be had anything to 54y ? lle replied, " Nothing whatever?' The Loam Alarms then ordered the prisoner to be remanded till Wednesday next, when the fate of the unfortunate woman will, in all probability, be determined. / We learn from Bartholomew's Hospital, that no wound had bees► inflicted by a pistol shot, and it is believed to have only been a charged with powder. She is not considered in danger. Wednesday a permissive order was received from Government to land the 22 Spanish refugees, who %sere brought to England in the Phaeton frigate, in order to their being sent to London. They were accordingly brought on shore by Capt Sturt, and conducted to the George Inn, Portsmouth, where they were received by Sir P. Carroll (now Colonel of the 18th lteg.), who, being a General in the Spanish service, was gratified in the opportunity of rendering a service to tt: ese unforturtate exiles, many of whom had fought and bled by his side. Some of them are Gentlemen of distinguished charac ters, as Don Juan Arejula, who was physician to the King when he was removed from Madrid to Cadiz, and who is expatriated because he declared that the Kind;s health was such that be could travel ; this Gentleman was medically educated at Edinburgh ; the Conde de Fabosda, a Grandee of Galicia, where he has estates worth B,OOW. per annum; Don Ramon Billalba;a Lieu tenant-General, and Captain General of Madrid, when the Duke of Angouleme took possession of that city ; Don Alvaro Flores Estrada and his son, who is well known in England as a highly-accomplished literal y character, and who was the author of the Declaration 21;ainst ranee in the year 1808, at which time the English Government emancipated 3,000 Sporish pri soners, then in our prison ships, who H ere afterwards sent armed to Spain, under the command of Sir Parker Carroll; Don ltamon Adan and his wife, a member the Cortes; Don Rodrigo de Aranda, who was Mayor of Madrid when Ferdinand swore to the Constituti-1.., and who handed him the book to take the oath ; he La. left seven daughters in that city; Din Jose M. Pc--. Colonel and Premier Adjutant of the Staff of the .1- nislt army; Don Juan Cuadra, a merchant of St. .1 dero, who lent 50,0001. to Ferdinand as a personal &I; , and who has lost as much more by confi , cation. Th?•,: are also three Liens.-Colonels, five Captains, three I.;e,i tenants, and two !anspslire Telegraph. r e d 'r u h c e e d Fi to a g t h C r ee n n in i d il y n , 6! -in on con s h e o ci m u e e n c s e t a ( t ) i r o a ns te l te la:c t i t) er e7 : lation of the Board of Admiralty, by,which the command of de r l a .c• b r i e d C a d o v L a v n r t c a r g . command m a ma ce n c d u r y e x of the Leith station is given to the Commander-in-Chid n r in e c ti t,r , eta n ot ) c e b r l,t i tr,l.!s: l ; ifi N :li o n,i r dy e m , wo a eu r s r i d tti.i t . he Cork station after the pe:iol This alteration w ill ,;e int . t a e t l a t ra s t t t h e s e r i the last three wars on tha! Cork station ' in stati!ins. It is repo, tea, that 3urir has s e b F c l e a n g u s p h u a a re tds i(l o r i s t ei 7 7 oo re , s ). ni.l ,-, : Lord BYRON says, that it would he a new c.i.e for Judge to sit is judgment at hinuelf in a case actin' con. The Duchess of tiqui4oNl wiee asked Lord ST.twELL, then Sir 'WILLA ‘': SCOTT, who presided in the 117,cclepiaitical Coto t, the fullowini , (pc tioll Pray, Sir Wit.t.lAn, tell use wilt) motild tt y you it yon Mt J. guilty of cram eon. ?'". I have onen thought of that," rtplictl Wiwaxt, " a hen I have been tete-a-tete with your Glace. - Costsiderable brisk um rrevails :tt present in the ciirpct irs at Ki4deraliaistei ; u.)t 4 'Owl) ia kilt. elir babi fete the 60 11 trie sad giro by Clot Lor titer wer men ( - or fors his rece Get Mat and tbn Mat ficei saw t in t the cuti and *el 4th 6th sth Ist 391 301 1 111 571 60 sd A