Star. — London, England, 1829-09-12 00:00:00

continued to shrug their shoulders. Clever men like M. de Met ternich knew wen that one must not placard (mates (anew) despotism in even an absolute Monarchy, much less in • topre !rotative State. He does not like our instkutions ;be would like to see them progressively annihilated; but be feels that a violent attack, directed by odious men, can only strengthen the aphis which crested theme institutions ; and to do what M. de la Bout donsaye is preparing, they would like to have a very different person. Front the Journal du Commerce. The Ifeniterr states that en Saturday evening a Council was held at the house of Prince Polignac, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Rumour this day says that he proposed the diacuselon of a com munication from the Emperor of Russia, who on hearing of the change in the French cabinet, considered it his duty to make known that his intention was to carry up his arms to Constantinople, If he could not by other means secure the free navigation of the Black Sea. The council met at eight in the evening, and at midnight the dis cusdon had not ended. It must be understood, that we do not vouch fee the truth of on Bits; but we can add, that M. Lomonosoff, bed to the Russian Embassy. yesterday sent off a courier extraordinary for Sc. Peters burg. Whatever may have been the communications to which persons have alluded. there is no doubt that It has been mentioned to give more interest, if possible, to an article of semi-official cha racter, written in favour of the Russian Cabinet with remarkable irony, and published in the Gastik d'Argerrs, received this day. TREATY OF CONIAIERCE. From the Journal du Contnserce. FROM THE RHINE, Ammer 28. A private letter contains the following remarks :—The countries bordering upon the Rhine are at this time particularly interested in the Treaty of Commerce between Hesse, Prussia, Bavaria, and Wurtrmburg, which will take effect on the Ist of January next. The greatest advantage will, undoubtedly, be gained by Prussia, who obtains by the Treaty a marked preponderance In Germany. Although she may not be more beloved la the South of Germany than in Saxony, still she will be more acceptable than a certain domination on the part of Austria, which must, inevitably, produce hatred and Not only commercial, but political advan tages will, as it is generally supposed, be derived by Prussia. The importation of the principal productions of other States, contracted for In Prussia are always subject to duties, which al most amount to prohibition. The Rhenish circle, which belongs to Bavaria, is in the wont situation. Rhenish is the only wine which can be sent in large quantities to Prussia ; but the duty being always 120 florins per tun, it will derive but little advantage from the change In contem plation. However, it is sot yet certain that the Treaty will include the circle alluded to. It will depend entirely upon the decision of the Bavarian Government. BRAZILIAN COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that applications for SHARES in the above Company will not be received after Sarum my, the 19th Instant. No. 9, Ltrapool-street, September 11, 1929. STAR THE EVENING STAR. k L Z LON DON. SATURDAY, SI PRICB OF STOCKS Rant Stock amt. ?:PTEMBER 12. AT TWO 0 CLOCK India 13oads 5 per Cent. Red. Shut 5 per Ct. Cont. 8111 per Cent. 1818. Shut. 4si per cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Ct. New 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Long Ann. 63 2 India Stock South Sea Stock New Annuities £lOOO Ric!seq. Mb. 68 9 .1300 Ditto OS 9 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 68 9 Advertised. 6S Bank for Aect. Consols for Aeet. 89 Si 9 pomcos pilpins, TWO O'CLOCK Danish Bonds, 3p. Ct. Sei t Fr. Rents, 3p . C.SH SOc Pomp Bds. S per ft. 44* n 4 I Exchange 25f 5Sc 18S2. S p 994 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK. sliA• 1 PAM Anglo Mexican (in. at £5 pm) 100 100 14 Ditto Subscription • • Brasilia, . Imperial 35 20 75e 72; Do. National 25 7* Colombian 100 35 General Steam Navigation lOO 13 4; TO CORRESPONDENTS. Vas*: is requested to accept our best thanks and acknowledg ments for Ids eloquent and able letter—the first of an intended series—on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. It will appear on Monday. There can be no manner of doubt—whatever the Timer may choose to insinuate to the contrary—that the appointment of the Duke DE LAVAL MONTMORENCY to this Court, vice M. DE POLIGNAC, is for the special purpose of keeping unbroken the link of communication Letween Austrian and English Councils. The Times, no longer contented with being the champion of M. de POLIGNAC alone, but feeling perhaps that he de fends him imperfectly, while he excludes from the benefits of his sophistries the friends of that ultri Minister, has taken the said DE LAVAL MONT MORENCY under his particular protection; and enters the lists in his favour this morning against the loud condemnations of the French popular press, who may be supposed at least to know something more of the " life and opinions" of their own countryman, than his volunteering advocate at Blackfriars. It is, however, quite sufficient for the Times to know that M. DE LAVAL MONTMORENCY is really coming to England, to ani mate him to the highest pitch of prelusive eulogy. The Times has learned the value of keeping up a good un derstanding with French Ambassadors here ; and this is said, without any allusion to the delit flagrant charged against him by the Figaro and Courrier Franfaiz. Accordingly, the new-accredited it " a quiet and in offensive Nobleman," accused of conspiring against his country, for no other reason—that the Times can guess—but because he mores from Vienna to London. Poor fellow ; what a heavy imputation to bring against him, only because he takes a journey of 700 miles ! We protest, if there were nothing else but this excur sion to complain of, that we should join issue with our contemporary, and cry down such calumniators in chorus with him. But is the Times sure that he cannot " guess" any other reason than this locomotion between the capitals, for the suspicions at taching to M. DE LAVAL MONTMORENCY ? Is he clear in his own mind, that the gravamen is not to be found in the Ambassador's portfolio, rather than in his travelling equipage ? Is the character of his previous residence at Vienna—the relations in which he lived with METTERNICH, and his intimacy and transactions with him—la couleur de sa diplomatie—are all these less important considerations, than the number of post. leagues over which he moves from Vienna to London ? Why, what shallow-pated politicians the Times must take his readers to be, if he fancies that they are to be bamboozled with such paltry puerilities ! There is a triple league against freedom between the Cabinets of London, Paris and Vienna, and the Times is enlisted in its disgraceful service. We had no time yesterday for any remarks upon the Old Bailey prosecutions against the Morning Journal, at the instigation of the noble and gallant Duke, whose want of tact—even more than want of principle—is fast precipitating these kingdoms into civil and political degradation. Prophetically, indeed, did he confess and describe himself, when he said that it would be worse than madness in him to aspire to the post he fills : but the Noble Duke has been his own CAS SANDRA, since it appears that he was not believed by himself, when the spell was on him which made him vaticinate. Fortunate would it have been for England, had he not met the disbelief of CASSANDRA from others! From what misgovernment would she not have been rescued at home ? From what humiliation in fo reign Councils, and—who knows—perhaps, battle-fields abroad ? We are of no kidney with the Morning Journal, nei ther in the principles which it advocates as constitu tional, nor in attachment to a set of men who would re establish a Government by penal coercion, and place the liberties and institutions of the country at the mercy of capricious and arbitrary ministerial suspension : such a Government, in fact, as that of Lords CASTLEREAGH and SIDNOUTH, during the latter years of the reign of GEORGE 111. But we are not going—because of these po litical differences—to desert him in his time of trial; and look on, with an insensibility which would be as impolitic as it is detestable, while the freedom of the Press is trampled in his person to the (lust. We re-affirm, what we said yesterday, that there is a connexion between the Polignac prosecutions and this demonstration on the part of the gallant Premier, more significant than meets the eye : Nay more, we know that there is a plot to curtail the li berties of public expression, as well here as in Paris—but we can tell Ministers that the plot will fail. They could not attempt any experiment frraught with such in conceivable danger, as this one of intermeddling with the right of popular discussion. The freedom of the Press is not merely the most invaluable privilege of the British Constitution—it is the Constitution itself : for if that be once destroyed, our remaining Charters and Bills are but the farce and mockery of liberty, which would then leave no voice to bo raised against injustice and oppression.—We understand that a sub scription is already talked of to defray the expenses of these anomalous ministerial indictments ; and for the sake of the principle which such odious prosecu tions involve, we trust that not one Journal pre tending to popular support will withhold its contribu tion. Our name shall be among the foremost. No, no : the Noble Duke may throw off the mask—indeed, ke has done it—but the PRESS of ENGLAND shall defy the Despot. SALVADOR CORREA DE SA, the Messenger who brought the dispatches from our Minister in Berlin, turns out to be a brother of the Miguelite agent in London, VISCONDE DE ASSECA ! It is Curious to observe these ramifications of corrupt agency pervading even the rank and file departments of European diplomacy. We have long beep informed that Berlin had become one of the principal centres of Miguelism, through the combined efforts of Messrs. Oatol..t and ROYER, the former a Portuguese turncoat, and the latter a French congegationist. Letters from Madrid state, that the Portuguese Princess Donna MARIA Tii EaEsA, widow of the Spanish Prince Don PEDRO CARLOS, was about to leave that capital, and return to Lisbon. She is the mother of Don SEBAS TIAN, in whose favour there exists a strong party in Portugal. CITY. Tsyst.vs o'CLocc. Consols opened at the same price u they left of yesterday, 119 for the Account, since which there have been earn at the shove price, and mil buyers, for money I no business has yet been done. In the Foreign Hatter there is nothing worth notice; the prices are the same as yererday. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the early put of the morning at so for the Account, may be quoted at present Sei as, and for Money U. They have receded i■ consequence of a sale of 20,000 Consols. Little or no business is doing. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state, with the ex ception of Portuguese floods, which are lower. In Shares, there is no ■peculation going forward. A Nov ELT z IN ENGLAND.—It is confidently stated that the Noble Earl,—borrowing the idea from the Constitutionnel,—is about to give notice, amongst the first things necessary to be done after the condemnation of Messrs. ISAACSON, ALEXANDER, and MARSDEN, that the whole Press-Gang,—Edi tors, Co-editors, Sub-editors, Contributors, and Reporters of the London Newspapers, should be com manded to muster in the King's Bench,—Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE to be retained for the purpose of taking likenesses of the entire posse in a group ; —the picture to be hung in chains in the House of Lords, in such a situation that the Noble Duke may always have it in view. If the Treasury will be found in a condition to afford the expense at the end of six months, duplicates of the pic ture to be procured, framed in a transparent quadrant, and suspended from the centre of the roof of the House of Commons. The names and places of abode of all the parties always to lie on the tables of both Houses. It is likewise reported that the gallery of the House of Commons is to be shut,—more particularly against the Reporters—during the ensuing Session of Parliament. We have no arrivals this morning of any consequence. A French Paper, received yesterday, contains the fol lowing: " The journey of the Grand Duke Constantine to the waters of Ems, have caused a number of conjec tures. In Germany it is pretended that the Duke's journey is considered as an honourable exile, the Empe ror being displeased with his conduct ; and at the time Nicholas was at Warsaw great complaints were made to him of the despotic measure of his brother. The arrangements projected some time ago by the Bank of Australia, for opening a financial connection with the London Banks, are going on successfully. The Sydney Gazettes state that the health of his Ex cellency the Governor. and that of Lady Darling, conti nues to improve. Extract from the Sydney Paper, of the 24th March :—" It is said that our Governor has received instructions from home, to re-call the soldier Thompson from banishment, and to restore him to his regiment." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Mayon: at his father's the Earl of Sefton's seat, Oro:twit Hall, near Lherpe ol,i from Edinburgh ; Sir Henry Verne, Bart- at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley -square, from Brighton ; the Right Hen. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Canning at do. from Dorkng ; Mears. Bel fast, at Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jermywstrect, from Ireland; the Earle Onslow, at the &Meorge's Hotel,Albentatle-street,from his mat, Clandem, Surrey • Colonel and Lady Harriet Ford, at the Burlington Hotel, from I reland ; Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, at de. from Healey-on-Thames; the Hoo. Frederick Lumley, at ditto, from Berke Spey& Ea+ at ditto, from Paris ; Mousiest le Baron H. de Gabbana, at Fenton's Hotel. St. James's.et. from Brighton ; Major Fancourt, at ditto, from Hampton court; Capt. and Mrs. Otway, in Regeot-street, from Boulogne. _ DEPARTURES. The Marqub of Hastings, from the Darlington Hotel, for his seat, Donningtoo Park, Leicestershire; T. B. Iletcourt, Req. M.P. from ditto, on a tour; the Earl ind Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Mamma from Stoke Farm, Berke, for Lori! Robert Spencer's seat, WOolbeding, Sousa ; Mr. and Mrs. Dutra°, Irons Talke's Hotel (late Miller's). Jermyn.street, fn. Paris ; Captain Clayton, from Crawley's Hotel (late Conk's), Albemarle-street, for Ms seat, Some Hall, Surrey; Sir Henry and Lady Tichborne and family, from Fentoo's Hotel, St. James's.street. for their seat, Tlchborne House, Hants ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Irons Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. for Shropshire • Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, from Regent - street, for the Conti nent ; and the Marchioness of Hastings, this mowing, from Park Crescent, Port land-place, for Donnington Park, Leicestershire. BRIGHTON, Sept. 10. The venerable Earl of Harrington continues so se riously W that but little hope is entertained of his recovery. His Lord 's eldest son, Lord Petersham, is with him. The Marchioness of Downstairs, Bareness Sandy., Mrs. Fits !Nelsen, and the Countess of Aldborough, are remaining at the Royal York Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Jersey removed to Brunswick Terrace yesterday, and took possession of the Muss Wyly occupied by the Earl and Countess of Mountcharies. Sir Edward and Lady Hantikon and family, from the Marine Hotel, embarked for France yesterday. The Bev. Mr. and Lady Jane Chalmers were here at the be gianlog of the week, but left us yesterday for the seat of the Countess of Aylesford. at Bognor. THE ARMY. The troop of the 3d (the King's own) regiment of Ught Dra goons, that arrived at Barnsley from Sheffield, on the 2d, returned on the Stb inst. to head-planers. The 17th (Leicestenbire regiment of foot) will go out in detach. swots, as guards. on board convict ships, to New South Wales ; and the 57th (West Middlesex) regiment of infantry, on being relieved in that colony by the 17th regiment, will, in pursuance of previous orders, proceed to India. The 73d Regiment of Foot, now stationed at Gibraltar, on being re-placed in that garrison by the 33d (Shropshire) itegimeat of Infantry, from Ireland, will proceed to Malta. The 95th (Derbyshire) Regiment of Foot, now stationed at Malta. on being relieved by the 73d Regiment, front Gibraltar, will proceed to Corfu, to re-place the 26th (North Gloocestershite) Regiment of Infinity. which is ordered to Ireland. The 65th Regiment of Foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation the beginning of the coming month for the West Indies, for the remote of relieving the Id battalion of the 60th Rine Corps. Captain Bagot's Detachment of the 62d Regiment, is stationed at Brue Major Gon's division of the Seth Regiment from Paraonstown has marched to Rowe& _ Fermoy is the destination of the 75th Regiment, from Galway. Sir John Byng inspected the Reserve of 66th Regiment at Boyle on Wednesday, and at the termination *spewed to the Command. log Meer his satisfaction at the appearance of the men and the state of the depot. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Aaiun:MatsDas—Dublin I—W aterford I—Hunburgh 3 Tbe Poor, Masan, from Shields to Rosen, is on shore on the Four Foot Head, but expected to be got off with the tide without damage. Heat., Sam. 11.—Wind W.B.W.—Arrived the Henry Wel' leaky, from New South Wales. Poamisousat, Sam. 11.—Wind N.W . to S. W.—Sailed the Cal ems, Molls, for Stockholm. PLYMOUTSI. Sere. 10.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Pbsbe, Saundry, from Londos for Malta. Famous'', Sam. 10.—Wind S. to N.—Arrived the Acorn Hurd, from Oporto. lavaarooe., Sus. W.—Arrived the Benjamin Rush, Du& 'from Clarkston, and Doris, Hough, from Quebec. Dw.m. Sam O.—Arrived the Triton, Douglas. from Quebec, sod Paragon, Wiliam', from Leghorn. Ilmioass. ASK 11.—The James, Albion, from St. Dosniogo to Brennen. has put in here, with bows stove, laving got in con tact with a mesel in the Channel. Wavuourn, SINT. il.-A bale was driven on shore sear this place yesterday. but burst In the wash of the sea. Some brush. handles have come on shore, marked " P." and " Baker. 9 dos. 10i Ch. Br." "J. Le Bodes" is attached to some of the handles. Three bodies have been washed on shore. Limsamr, Sart. 9.—The Britannia. of and front this port to Wink, which was supposed to be lost during the late gales, has ar rived at her destination. BELFAST, Sam 11.-111 to cargo of the Helen, from Groenoek to St. Thomas's and Trinidad, has been nearly all discharged in a wet state, and forwarded to Glasgow. The vessel. it is expected. will be got off. FISMOVARD. San. 10.—The Cleopatra, Hewett, front Quebec, arrived in this road yesterday afternoon. The wind this morning shifted from S.E. to N. N.R. and increased to a fresh gale at noon, atad now (two r. as.) it blows hard and squally. The Cleopatra is now riding with her best bower chain, and her topgallant masts and yards struck ; bat there is every appearance of the gale fa int, and bad weather. Hays,. SM. 10,..The weather continues stormy, with rain. The Duke of CET m BERLAND left town yesterday morn ing, on a visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Duchess of CUMBERLA \ D took an airing, accom panied by Prince GEORGE, yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage, to the Royal Gardens at Kew. The Austrian Ambassador and the French Charge d'Affaires had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the otlce of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. _. . __ _ _ The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, and the KING'S ADVOCATE-GENERAL, transacted business yes terday at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were sent off from the Foreign Office yes terday evening, for Mr. GORDON, our Ambassador at Constantinople. The messenger by whom they were sent took dispatches from the Admiralty for Sir PULTNEY MA LCOLM, in the Mediterranean ; and also for Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, from the Colonial Office. Prince ESTERHAZ y, the Austrian Ambassador, had a long interview with Lord ABERDEEN at the Foreign Office yesterday morning. A letter is said to be in existence from the Duke of WELLINGTON to the late Mr. ROSE, requesting the lat ter to use his good offices with Mr. PITT to obtain for the then Capt. Wam.esz.tv, a Commissionership of Excise in Ireland, as a permanent provision for the future hero of Waterloo and Prime Minister of England. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDG E has intimated his inten tion of again soliciting the outrages of the Freeholders of Somerset whenever the proper opportunity shall occur. The Marquis and Marchioness of SLIGO entertained Sir Join; BYNG on Monday evening, at their princely mansion, near Westport. Dr. BAN xs presided at the meeting of licentiate Apo thecaries in Ennis, when it was resolved that the Apothe caries' Hall of Dublin, no longer deserves the support of the profession in Ireland. Monday lut Mr. Secretary Piz'. and family arrived at Cambridge, from London, and proceeded, by way of Ely, to Stowe Hall, near Downham Market, the seat of Sir THOMAS Haas, which the Right Hon. Gentleman has hired for a term of years. EPISTLE TO THE NOBLE DUKE. Haft bait! my Ltd.—before you march too far— To pnrn Sates is not the art of war. Chance can make hareem—bat I fear ne'er yet It 'made* Statesman any could regret. You've picked up no mean laurels in your day— And wear them proudly—long I wish you may,— By luck or merit won—no matter bow, Hum mill well paid, they nod upon your brow. Is war the grossest faults awns talent bright, If leek but smiles, and one's battalions light. Bat Cabinets work on a Meer &s— -ilts's all depend. upon the leading man. He makes the sun-shine, and be makes the rain. And deals out days of happiness or pato. Napoleon's a line model,—k is true— A fortunate Commander—so are you. He conquered Europe—wed crowns Numb his feet.— And you—wwe dodged in Spas was yarn anagete. He hundreds of decisive battles knew, And you—Gon bless you. 814—bad Waterloo. But be could govern, tho' be led a slave, And legislate sublimely, tbo' a knave. While you grown old—and reared in a bail school, Have not once proved—my Lord—you're not a fool, If, too, a knave—'cis not for use to judge ; 111 leave to time the verdict and the grudge : Enough for me to say, my Noble Friend, Strange are your means—mysterious is your end ; While convert to Martaaincu sounds like crime— When heading such a State—at such a time. Your foreign policy, perchance, is right, Akho' it seems atrocious at first sight. Does out the Cams, csmp'd on the Dardanelle, Look weak, my Lord.—and somewhat black as well ? To France you've not been honest—wretched tact, — Just when we want its friendly ski to act ; And Constitutions every where seerthrown, My Lord,—make Britons tremble for their own. Your policy at home seems out more good,— Abortive yet of commerce and of food ; While Disappointment, mourning your career. Pays with contempt,—or lauds you with a sneer. The Civil.—fears;—the Army,—fo.ters bate. The Church,—tictests; and Papists.—seorn the bait. Such Is the damning trutb—proof folly strong, Your doubts of your own genius were not wrong. 'Twonld seem, my Lord, these ills you would redress. With arm'd police.—and fetters on the Press!— An aren'd police !—and fetter'd press !—lnaleed? Tusb--tush—my Lord—in time relent your speed. The day is past for arbitrary law, 'Tis tilting at the giant with a straw. The thing may do in France.—but here, my Lord, We'll answer force by force,—tbe sword with sword ; Dragoon the House,—the poor Wincleheas there, Will quake in terror. when you choose to dare.— But push not the experiment too far, — Fur dm' effective in a senate war, Beyond its walls where drivelling minions sit, Rough-riding Premiers cannot crush us yet. Think you, my Lord. did I judge you a fool, — The master•knave yourself,—or Austria's tool, — Trenching in power,—and grasping at self gains e — A foe to Sabine—and a friend to chains, — That I would not accuse you ?—that my pen, Should not be wielded for my fellow men ? Aye! Sir, to keep this constitution bale, It would pursue you from the depths akin.- 111 dare you at the risk of life's last gore, Nay—east away the pen,—sad venture mere.— Yet still no love of anarchy is mine— I am no regicide.—no jacobin ; True to my King,—obedient to the Laws; Against a thousand Dukes, I'd light their cause. Millions of English hearts inspired alike, — Darn ready to resist you—should you strike. Then, try upon the Press, the forte of power,— Go—pack a Jury,—and prepare the Tower. But here, impotent Man, your pride must fall,— A quack detected.—scoff'd,—and Keened by all. While they would bless the Champions who profess, " Tea CONSTITUTIOX,—weither sure no► less I" Lord Viscount STOPTORD having declared his intention of retiring from the Representation of the county of Wexford, ARTHUR CHICHESTER, Esq. M.P. has ex pressed his determination of offering himself as a Candi date. His friends seem confident of his success, and it is said that he is supported by the great interest of the Earl of MOCNTNORRIS, Messrs. COLCLOVOII, LAM BERT, TALBOT, &C. JAMES ADAM Go R DON , Esq. who lately announced himself as a Candidate for the county of Somerset at the next election, has remitted, in consequence of the unfa vourable season, a quarter of a year's rent to his numer ous tenantry in the hundred of Portbury, without any application from them. One hundred and fifty solicitors were retained on Saturday last by Mr. GORDON, for the next election for that county. The Honourable WILLIAM and Lady BLANCHE CA VENDISH have arrived at Castle Howard on a visit to the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE. The Earl and Countess Gowen have also arrived at Castle Howard, from Trent ham Hall, Staffordshire. Sir JOHN and Lady ELIZABETH LOWTHER have ar rived at Wilton Castle, near Guisborough, from Lowther Castle. The Earl of DARLINGTON has hired Snettisham Hall for the Sporting season, and arrived there with his Countess last week. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE passed through Leeds on Thursday last, on his way from Bolton Abbe=hats worth, where he will remain until Doncaster We understand that his Grace the Duke of Btrc- CLECOH, accompanied by his amiable Duchess, is ex pected at Harewood House, in the course of the ensuing week, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of HARE WOOD. The Hon. Mr. LYSAGIIT, brother to Lord LISLE, has arrived from Devonshire, in Cork, on a visit to his Irish estates. The new project and regulations for the navigation of the Rhine agreed on by Prussia and Holland, was pre sented in the middle of August to the Commission of Na vigation at Mayence, and the navigation was granted. The numerous difficulties presented by Holland by the transit duties of the Netherlands, are to be entirely sup pressed, with the exception of some light impost on some merchandise. The river Leek and Waal are also to be free for navigation. Extract from the Charleston Paper of the 11th Aug. " New Orleans, July 23.—The health of this city during these last ten days has been favoured with refreshing showers every day. The cases of the yellow fever do not appear to increase ; many unacclimated persons have left the place, and although the Charity Hospital is filled, the sickness appears principally confined to s e a m en and per? sons among the shipping."