Star. — London, England, 1826-09-14 00:00:00

Cie measures in quegion.Q! rivitexcite amour, out of doors, agaipsfthe intlividualopon whom has been de-, ; 'volved theltaii, httr aver ' Prfectly executed, of abb. mitshig thins nrieaslimib n of his Majesty's Government, for the appr obation and sanction of , Parliament. Ni• /IN '• Mr. HUSICIBBOI4 cobchided by moving for the fol ;owing Retains: Accounts " of the Number of Vessels, with the amount of their Tonnage, that were built and registered in is Majesty's dominions, from the year 1814 to the year-1825, both inclusive: " Of the Huai Number of Vessels, with the amount of their Ton. nage, and the number of Men and Buys employed in navigating the same (including their repeated voyages), that entered inwards, and cleared outwards, from and to all parts of the world, ha the several years from 1814 to 1825, both inclusive; distinguishing the British from the Foreign:" An Address for "Account of the total Number of Ships, of all Nations, which passed the Sound, from the year 17 83 to the year 1792, both inchuivb ; specifying the number of ships belonging to each nation :" _ _ ------ • " A like Account from the year 018 to the year 1825, both in clusive:" Returns " of the total Number of Ships of War, and other vessels, which bare been sold out of the service since the conclusion of the Peace ; specifying the amount of their Tonnage, and distinguishing the Number and Tonnage of those sold subject to the condition of being broken up:" " Of the greatest Number of hired Transports, and Vessels of every description, which were employed in the public service, under the Navy Office, or the Transport Board, at any one period of the last three years of the late war, and of the Numbers now employed in the same service; specifying the total amount of Tonnage; also, the Number of Transports discharged during the years 1815,1816, and 1817, and the amount of their Tonnage:" " A like Return from the Victualling Board:" " A like Return from the Ordnance :" " Of the total quantity of Timber of all sorts, Masts, Flax, Hemp, Tallow, and Linseed, imported from the different Ports of Europe, in the years 1822 and 1825, respectively; distinguishing the Coun tries from which imported t" Of the quantity of Timber of all sorts, Masts, Ashes, and Corn, imported front the British Possessions in America, in the yearlllB22 and 1845, respectively :" " Of the Number of Ships, specifying their Tonnage, which have ts entered the Port of London, in the years 180, 1824, 1825; dis tinguishing the British from the Foreign, and the Coasters from the Foreign Trade." • Mr. Ellice. L Ril i glialmil 4 1 . • . • • . . . . FRENCH PAPERS. PROM TH& STOTLE. MADRID, Ammar 31. offi \ sh Circular of General O'Donnel. Capt In General of thi Provinces of Valencia and Murcia, to the ern under his command, and to the Chiefs of tke Royalist Volun ter). The innovations which are w ed to be introduced es\ l into the forms of the Portugu Government, in se riou ly compromising the tranquil • which Portugal enjoyed, have occupied the whole acts tion of the King, our master, who has transmitted to hiisubjects several orders and decrees addressed to the military authorities, and has ordered the Governor of the Council of Castile to communicate them to the .Ayuntainientos (tnuaici palities) of the kingdom. These instructions and decrees have been addressed to use in my quality of Governor of these provinces. They have all for their object the maintenance of the tranquillity which the absolute and paternal Govern ment of his Majesty has established, and which the King recommends to their support under their personal responsibility. The Justices of the kingdom must ex ercise the greatest surveillance over the conversations and conduct of persons marked by public opinion for their seal in favour of the disorderly and criminal sys tem which they call constitutional. The same instructions vecommend to Justices to watch over travellers, and over all persons who leave their domicile wsrOont a motive sufficiently proved, which persons are to be arrested and prosecuted con formably to the rigour of the laws. The Justices are likewise to show their rigour, not only against any person who should endeavour to dis turb public order by any means whatever, but against every person who may testify any joy or pride in con sequence of the late events in Portugal, considering such person by that act alone to be revolutionary, because by such demonstrations he evidently shows a criminal though impotent desire to see Spain made a prey to the disorders which distract Portugal, and from Which we shall always be preserved by the wisdom of our Go- vernment, and by the docile loyalty of Spaniards, who remember what they had to suffer during the late revo luti3n. It is an incontestable principle that the zeal of the superior authorities is powerless, if the subordinate authorities do not contribute their assistance in display ing the greatest energy in obeying and punctually exe cuting the orders which they receive. As for myself, I am firmly resolved to overcome every obstacle opposed to the service of the King, to compel every person to fulfil his duties, and to punish promptly and severely every one who may chew a criminal indolence in the execution of the sacred duties imposed upon him. It is with the view of making this known to you that I address to you the present circular, by which I like wise command you to maintain a perfect understanding with the civil authorities, to aid them in all that depends upon you, and to communicate to me every fault or negligence which you may remark in the Authorities, that I may adopt the measures with regard to them that ttfe service of the King requites. You will cause to be known to all, that notwithstand ing the projects which revolutionists may form, the tranquillity which we enjoy will not be troubled, because the Spanish nation is satisfied with the absolute government of its well-beloved Sovereign, who has deigned to tranquillize his faithful subjects by declaring solemnly that he will never permit the introduction of Clambers or other institutions contrary to the manners and laws of Spain. The five provinces of Murcia have at all times fur ni,lied an example of the purest loyalty; but if dis turbers should dare to show themselves in any pat of them, I have under my command four squadrons, eight battalions of troops of the line, and 26,000 royal volan teas, ready to sacrifice themselves for the King, and to obey my voice, which will always guide them in the path of honour. Valencia, Aug. 18. (Signed) J. UDONNEL. Accounts from the Nettie' lands express a fear that it will be very difficult to conclude a treaty of commerce with Brazil, because the Belgian Diplom..tie Agent had offended the EMPZKOR, by frequently ttisregarding the etiquette of the Court. He had come, for instance, in a chaise instead of a state carriage, had presented the in signia of the Order sent to DON PEDRO by the KING without previously pulling o f his glove, and alter the first compliments, had unceremoniously put on his hat again in the Monarch's presence ! What would it hare been then. if, like his colleague at Hayti, he had en clo•ed pa terns of silks and other goods, which he may bare to sell, with the dispatches which he presented to the Emperor I Jt is said that two attacks of the Capitan Pacha against Samos bare been repulvd, and that Sachturis has eminently distinguished himself.—French roper. THE IVE G STAR. iutnwt.n.7..., • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1526. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE (murk. Consols opened this. morning at that same price they left oft yesterday, at 791 / for the Account ; and soon after some Sales were effected, which turned the market to 791 sellers for Account, l and for Money 791, with little doing. In consequence of the great dearth of information, the general topic of conversation in the City is Mr. Secretary Carratrw's tour to Paris, and various conjectures are formed on the subject. The Hamburgh steam-boat, due on Monday, has not arrived up to the present time, and 4i per Cent. was given on her this morning. This is settling day in the Foreign market, and the chief business doing is in settling Accounts. No failures have as yet taken place. Current prices: Old Spanish 9i I, Mezican 54i, Colombian new 34 34, Peruvian 24 26, Russian 62i j, Greek B on d s 12 *, Brazilian Shares 7 to 9 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has remained steady the whole of the morn ing, with a fluctuation of i per cent. In the earlier part of the morning they were at 794 for the Account, and up to the present time may be quoted at 794, and for Money at 791. The business has been very limited, with little or no speculations. In the Foreign Market Mexican Bonds have experienced some fluctuation. In the commencement of tie market they were done at 524, and in the co urse of the morning they rose to 54, in consequence of the report that the Mexican Dividend would .be advertised this evening. The Dutch steam boat has arrived, brmging accounts from Ham burgh of last Friday. In consequence of our ports being open for Corn, Etc. the Exchange at Hamburgh has fallen 14 per Cent.— Russian Stock bas got up there 15 per Cent. Oats are exceedingly high in the above city, 70 to 110 dollars currency per last. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. _ _ ----- Bank Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 per Cent. Consols 79% 3 / 4 Vs 31 per Cent. Shut. 31 per Cent. Red. Shnt. New 4 per Cent. 94Y8 95 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Long Ann. Shut India Stock 237% India Bonds 27 'IB £l.OOO Excheq. Bills 17 18 £5OO ditto 17 18 £lOO and £2OO ditto 17 19 Commercial 13 Advertised ditto - 17 16 Bank for Acct. 204% 205 1 4 India for Acct. 238 Cans. for Account 79% FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 34 Mexican Bonds, S p C. 44 Colombian Bonds, Met. lids 1825,6 p. Ct. 53 21 4 Do. Bonds, 1824,331 It 531 4 I:o. Acc. 33 Mex. Acct. 53 i 21 4 31 4 Danish lionds.3 pCt. Russ. Bds, 1822, s p C. 821 4 Do. Acct. 57i Ditto Acct. 821 Greekßonds,lBls,s p C. 12 Ditto 510,1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SRA ZIG ea SD. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 65 IS 10 15 Brazilian 100 15 22 27k Bolivar ea 4 1 Pasco Peruvian 100 1 5 si t 4 United Mexican 40 22k 91 101 FRENCH FUNDS, Etats, Ear:lmm 11. Flee per Cents. ex div. , . 98f. 70c. Three per Cents. . • • 86f. 25c. Ranee de Naples . . . 73f. 40c. Royal Spanish Loan . . s 463 E We are withcrnt arrivals from the Continent this morning. The French and Ditch Papers arrived in course last night, and such parts of their contents possessing interest are given in this and other columns. The most curious article in the French Journals is a circular of General O'Dortmst. respecting the Portuguese constitution. It must be a subject of great pain to every liberal mind, to find General O'Dototzr. deciding on the public institutions of a neighbouring State, and de claring it treason in Spain to testify satisfaction at the establishment of freedom anywhere else. The Allgeoteine Zeitung to the 7th inst. has reached ns. A Captain, who arrived at Trieste on the 51st nit. in 21 days from Samos; states, that the Turkish and Greek fleets were still cruising of that island, in sight of each other. This account comes down about fourteen days later than that received through the Frenoh Papers on Tuesday. It is also said that the Turks bad been de feated at Athens, contrary to what has been asserted ; but the news of the defeat requires confirmation. No one in the lonian Islands had heard any thing of Lord Commun. As might have been expected, the departure of Mr. Secretary CANNING for the French capital has given rise to a thousand ridiculous rumours. He is to settle the affairs of Greece; reconcile the French Ministers to the principles of reciprocity; and to work innumerable miracles in the way of persuasion or negotiation. For ourselves, we do not pretend to answer the cogent argu ments by which the parties assigning to the Right Hon. Gentleman these several tasks support their own opi nions ; but we shall content ourselves with s imply declar ing the general opinion, that Mr. CANNING'S journey is whdlly unconnected with any political object what ever; that it is in fact neither more nor less than an excursion of recreation, in which his family are to par ticipate, and the great inducement to the undertaking, which is the pleasure to be derived from visiting valued friends and intimate connections at present resident on the Continzat. The files of the STAR now contain the entire exposé on the present state of our Shipping Interest. Its details present a comprehensive view of one of the most im rortant questions tint engaged the attention of the Legislature during the last Session, and we are sure our Readers will agree with us, in considering, at a time when the principles of Free Trade have been so ill un derstood by some, and wilfully perverted by others, that oar columns could not be more usefully employed, than by presenting Mr. HurntissoN's able and elaborate view of a subject of the very first moment to a com mercial people. The bubble schemes are daily bursting. What a scene of ruin and 'desolation have several of the late projects spread among numerous individuals and their families! Many of the schemes were concocted merely to raise the Shares to a nominal value, when those in the secret sold out and realiseMeaving others to lament their misplaced confidence, simplicity, and folly. It is not probable, after the di,closuies and exposures Which ; • • have taken place, that thatters lan temaloos they are, l without the injured parties having iecourse to nitetior proceedings. What these nsay be, will depend, of course, on the nature of the transactions, as some of them differ materially in character. At all events, the Gentlemen of the Long Robe will reap a golden harvest by the litigation that must follow, and it is not unlikely but that the attention of the Legislature will be called to circumstances arising out of these schemes, as it M said that some individuals are determined to petition the House of Commons on the subject, immediately after the Mating cf Parliament. . _ 140 SCOW, Auourr 19. The coronation will tate place on the Sth of September for certals. —Sihce the commencement of Lent there has been &latest a total absence of balls and amusements. But strA.ngers are tolerated in doing things which are not at all permitted to the Russians. U. de is Ferronaye, the Duke de Ragusa, and the Dukeof Devonshire, take a day in rotation, and their houses are well attended by company. The Russian houses most frequented are those of Prince Galitzin, Governor General of Moscow, and of General Apra:in. The Em, peror is slightly indisposed, and has nut attended the parade these two days. His Majesty has for some time occupied the palace of the Countess Orloff, at one of the extremities of the city. lie is better there than at the Kremlin, and this residence also agrees bet- ter with the health of her Majesty the Empress, which requires much attention. The Empress-mother resides at the Archiepiscopal BRIGHTON, SILPTEMBER. 12. The Duchess of Kent arrived here from Tunbridge Wells this day, shortly before two o'clock, and after inspecting the Pavilion, returned to that place. Her Royal Highness was in a plain dark green carriage and four, without arms ; it remained at the Palace door whilst the Duchess was here, the horses not being taken out. The influx of visitors has been so great within the last week, that at present there is scarcely a respectable lodging house to be got. Lerd Downes has arrived this day. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster are on a visit with the Earl of Harrington. The affair of Mrs. Forrest, mentioned in yesterday's letter, has led to a fracas and a hearing before the Ma gistrates this morning. The name of the Solicitor by whom the placard was put up is Barrow, and in the examination to-day be stated that last night, or rather this morning, at an early hour, Mr. Ramsdeo (an Officer of the Guards), and two other Gentlemen (also, I believe, Officers),all of whom wete in custody, came to his house, and abused him with the most opprobrious and offensive epithets, spitting in his face, and challenging him to come out and fight. A watchman happening to pass at the moment, took them into custody ; and they were bound over by the Magistrates in their own recogni zances of 1001. to keep the peace, and also to appear at the Sessions. Warrants were also issued for the appre hension of the two Ladies, on charges of keeping a disorderly house. It appeared on the examination that Mrs. Forrest and her companion returned on Sunday night to the house l on the New Steine, and this accounts for the exhibition of the placards yesterday, which at the time caused so muck surprise. Mr. Barrow stated to the Magistrates that the house was the resort of men of all ages, from 16 to 80, and that seventy or eighty different Gentle men had been there ; but it does not appear that pre viously to the bills being put up, any thing was done to annoy or disturb the neighbourhood. Mrs. Forrest, who is a pretty woman, andtbf fascinating manners, has resided here some weeks, driving a barouche, and living in very good style. She was here some years ago with Mr. Fauntleroy, at which time they occupied a house on the Old Stelae. The Medical Attendants of the Duke of YORE visited his Royal Highness yesterday, after which the Royal Duke trans. acted business with Sir HULBERT TAyi.os. The Duke of Sussex, yesterday, took an airing in a !andante, towards Kew and Richmond, smoking a cigar, very corn fortably, as he travelled in the open carriage: Lord HENRY HonviT accompanied Mr. and Mrs. CANNING to Dover. on their way to Paris. Yesterday, the Earl and Countes of LIVERPGOL left their residence at Whitehall, about twelve o'clock, for Wahner Castle, Kent. It is understood that "Sir JOHN COPLEY, the present Attorney- Geheral, is to be not only Master of the Rolls, but that be will be also created a Peer, and be appointed Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, to hear Appeals. Mr. TINDAL, who is spoken of as the new Solicitor- General. has a seat in Parliament, being returned at the late election for the Borough Of Harwich. Sir CHASM WIMIZZILL is Measlier for Hastings. Mr. Tionat holds the situation of Solicitor-General for the County Palatine of Durham. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain ALLICANDIS NAllUll was sworn into the command of the ship General Kyd, consigned to Madras and China. A King's Messenger was sent off yesterday evening from the Secretary of State's (Ace for Foreigo Affairs, with des patches for our Ambassador at Madrid. _ . _ Mr. LATCHFORD, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Mace on Tuesday night, with despatches from our Ambassador at Constantinople. There is not the slightest foundation for the report of Lord MCIIIIIST having been recalled from the Government of India. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR entertained at dinner, the Aldermen on the Rota, the City Law Officers, and a nume rous party. CHELTENHAM ) Sart. 12.—Despite the wet weather, the Instrumental Concert and Quadrille Ball of last Thursdareven ing, at the Montpellier Spa Rotunda, was attended by nearly four hundred persons, of whom many rank high in the world of fashion. Admiral DUNCAN'S Address to the Officers who; came on board his ship for instructions previous to the engagement with Admiral Di WINT/11, was both laconic and humotd.ous : " Gentlemen, you see a severe Mistier approaching, I have only to advise you to keep up a goodfsre." There are about 1,500 quarters of oats 41 bond at Glasgow;-deliverable under the late proclamation; but there are no pease, beats, or rye. The duty on potatoes imported is 2s. per cwt. Sunday uight, about tea o'clock, the thrashing ma chine on Mr. RYIIIII . II farm, near Whitehouse, Edinbugh, was dis covered robe on lire. The bulkUog with the tbraalan2o3achhieswAs completely destroyed. Thursday se nnight when the coach that runs between Durham and Sunderland was op its return to the tomtit place, there were seated on it an eccentric house painter and his wife, a parson, two thieves and a constable, a methodist' 411 satognay, musician, and an auctioneer. The Vigo speculation has failed. The ship with the diving apparatus, has returned. All the vessels sunk in the Bay have been examined ; there is no specie found. 'rule only things which the Company hare got are some curious specimens of the effects of salt Water on iron, copper, wood, crockery ware, &c. D. LARDALI6 Esq. tanner, engaged in the late duel at Kirkaldy, has found it prudent to Mdt himself. Howar.r. says, Portugal affords no wines worth ttansporting." The custom of drinking port wine began about 1703, the date of the Methuen Treaty, it bring deemed impolitic to encourage the vintage of France. _• _ One person abusing another in the company of CHURCHILL, the Poet, said, he was so extremely stupid, that if you said a good thing he could not understand it. " Pray, Sir," said CHURCHILL, "did you ever try him?" Many actresses, it is known, sport their carriages. On a recent wet evening, when the daughters of THALIA were-re tiring from the Haymarket Theatre, the lobby of the stage door resounded with--" Madame VISTRIO'I carriage !"—" Miss Loves carriage!"...." Mrs. Way-to let's!" and ethers of equal note. Note, the dramatist, being in conversation with a married actress, whose character as a wife and a mother exempts her from any imFutation, significantly observed," Have you no carriage?"—" Alt! no," said she " lam draggle-tailed dastity, doomed to walk through the rain and din." Otb BAILEY—THIS toAit. These Sessions commenced this morning before ii LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, Mr. Jit.tice GAZELEE, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, the COMMON SERGEANT, Al. dermen, &c. The list of prisoners for ilia) Ns the pre. sent occasion is more numerous than has been known for the past twelve years. We regret to state the Ca. lendar comprises every crime against society that can he mentioned, and the total number of pris mers for trial amounts to upwards of six hundred. HIGUWAY ROBBERY. James Cole, John Mack, and William !Weds, the two first 18, and the last 17 years of age, were put to the bar, on an indictment, charging them with 'eloni. ously assaulting, en the King's highway, ainiel Al.' dridge, and taking from his person divers monie s , his property. The prosecutor having described the manner in which the robbery was committed, was called on to say whe. ther he had ever seen the prisoners brine ? or whether, on the occasion in question, he had seen their faces? To which he answe, ed in the negative. • Three Officers, and a Street-keeper of the parish of Paddington, described the three prisoners as idle, disorderly, and dissolute dia. teeters. The Street-keeper added that they bad frequently annoyed hint, and were constantly playing at pitch and hustle in the Edge. ware Road. The case for the prosecution having closed, the prisoners were about to be called on for their defence, when The Learned Judges conferred with the Lord Mayor for a few minutes, and the prisoners were then called on to disprove the charge. Cole said he had witnesses to prove that he was not present at the transaction. Mack said he knew nothing of the robbery. Roberts said the prosecutor gave a different statement now In what he had done at the Police oMce, as to the nature of the money he bad lost. The witnesses for Cole were then called. Two females and a man appeared, who swore merely to character, but neither of then► could prove an alibi. Ann Brown was now pUt in the witness's box, who swore positively, that she had not seen him duting the whole of the day in question. A man named Brown was then called, but he did not answer. Ann Brown was then examined as to character. She stated that Cole's sister lived as servant with her, and she employed him to job about the hcuse. She could not say whether he had any other emplOyment. Wit. ness had frequently entrusted him with very large note; to change, and always found him punctual. Other witnesses corroborated the witness, as to the general good conduct of the prisoner Cole. Mr. Justice lamina/Am then ordered the friends of the other prisoners to be called; two appeared for Roberts but none for Mack—Roberts also received a good dormer. Mr. Justice 14111LIDALI summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoners Noe Guilty. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. ItAllotment Goons•ruaxrr, Sept. 12. During last week great progress was made in giving employment to the weavers who have so long been out of work, and several extensive factories which had been at work only four days a.week, were put on full time. If a similar progress is made during this meek, the people will be nearly all employed, and the mills nearly all working six days a-week. Tile calico printers are Very busy, but this with them is generally a busy sea son in preparing their winter patterns. On the whole, I should pronounce business here to be now de:idedly improving, and if the manufacturers will only be cau tious, and not rue too rapidly to the exertion of their wholes productive power, the winter may, be gait over with less of suffering than was anticipated, And the spring trade may be much as it used to be on the ave rage, with this difference, that the amount of the busi• Iness of the place will be less, on account of the - altered value of money. I have the greater confidence that tke trade is now on a healthy footing, from the fact, that the improvement has been slow and gradual. Things have been righting for the last six weeks. The people who after the convulsion were to do business, were ginning to do it. Cash buyers were selling for cash, and selling extensively. It was the want of the credit cus tomers which kept the general market distressed : but it only wanted such an act as the opening of the ports to give confidence to transactions on credit. Hence the very decided improvement which followed that act, and which followed it so closely as almost to appear simul taneous, and to some actually to have preceded it. The market was in such a state that, tempted as manufac turers were by low prices, they dared not to ri k an ac cumulation of stock. The admission of foreign grain settled the doubts in their mind, and the effect hat been greater than such a boon under other circumstances would have produced. PAISLEY, SEPTILMBER 12. We think we may now state, that the want of employment in the country parishes of the district has diminished. The weavers in those quarters are generally accustomed to plain webs, and a very considerable number of them have now got work of that description. In Paisley, and its immediate suburb., there is yet no decided change for the better. The number of families now wholly, 4it partially, depending on the Committee, in Paisley and the Abbey Parish, is still upwards of 2000. GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 12. As commercial affairs become brighter in the South, which they are becoming daily, so business here assumes a firmer tone. More people are getting employment, but without any advance of wages. Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, a chimney sweep, about seven years of age, stuck in a chimney in College-street. His own endeavours, and those of his muter and the tenants of the house, proving of no avail, masons were sent for, who, after conside rable labour, relieved him from his perilous anemiserable condition. LIVERPOOL—TunDAY EvaNtria. —vow The demand for Cotton yesterday and to-day has been very steady, and at steady prices. The sales, in the two days, amount together to fully 5,000 hags. No alteration in the price of Sugar, and a fair business has been done. Oats, at our Corn Exchange to-day, advanced 21 a 3d. per bushel (of 451 b.) on Saturday's prices, and several cargoes were bought by speculators. Among the instances of crime which it is our painful task to record, we have met with few accompanied by such deli berate atrocity as the recent murder ih► Saffron-hilL From the evidence before the Coroner, in another part of our Paper, it seems evident that the ruffian must have slept for two nights after the deed in the same room with his miittable victim. One of the boldest and most successful men whom we have read of made his appearance at the bar of Bow-street lice Office yesterday. He was charged with bigamy, but it ought evidently to have been polygamy, for evidence was offered, and partly heard, of his having married no less than five wives, and he was in treaty for a sixth when the officer apprehended him. The Austrian Observer has accounts from Constanti nople to the 111 August. These state that the extreme rigour shown towards the Janissaries, and their ad :e• reins, has in a great degree abateJ, and that business, which had been intirropted, was once more going on as formerly. The discontent is said to have disappeared ; but the st indard of the Prophet sii;l remained unfurled, and the camp at the Seraglis was not broken or. Ti c most satisfactory accounts c<:ntinued to be teceiv ed iron& the prJvince:. F r .~