Star. — London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

111 , - ~.riTerrf.T.eWsrmilffirr•—•• 5•.,. -, 5. .... .. . ‘,.._ ..... r . . t ... ~ 4 1 - 1, /I .4. e . . ..... .. ripmepwr-7-pr 4 , 4 , I , 2 . . ,r,..0, .. ,. .. ,1 :: , r „ . :.. • • • k) . • ~ it I r . (r iPr• . ...___....__ • • .. . _.. i i ~,,„ • ... '2 - - (' • 4t - :. : .. • 1 . - ' 0 11 a 4, e lice 2 1. , „ la • p --...,..„ 4 „.. ...... - 01 . .. Nlig . 1110,VN 3 : i', .....„.... . ... ...,„........._ NUMBER 12,390.] OCTOBER 30, 1826. - PTCTU4 LING , OI , I7CII, &giber itS, oft THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Al MAIM' IPS NAM& hereiy kik* Mali, That on FotoAr, the 10th of November next, they will be seedy /o receive. Tinders In welting (sealed up); and treat for the Supply (on separate Contracts), of all such Quantities of SEA PROVE SIGNS, including REM, as may be demanded for the use of Ns Stajesty'l Ships and Vessels, at-Oretioocb, Liverpool, and Leith, Leith Roads, and the Firth of Ellinbersh, front' the Ist of Ja. abary to the Slat of December, ta27 bachwive ; and also for the Supply;during the same period (on separate Contracts), of all such 'Quantities .of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at the sodermeotieoß Places, viz. ;Chatham • - f Uverpool • This day was published, price 126. by R. ACKERMANN, 101, STRAND And to be had if all the Booksellers In the * United ogdom, FORGET ME NOT; a CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S PRRSENT FOR Inn. This New Volume is enriched with Ninety Poems and Prose Articles, which, with a few trilling exceptions, were Written ex pressly for the Work, and communicated by the lithium, them selves. Among these are, the Rev. George Croly, Delta, Anther V " The Legend of Geneviete," Rev. IL Polwliele, J. Bewring, B.M. Rev. W. L. Bowles, Henry Neck, Esq. Rev. W. B. Clarke, Rev. Dr. Booker, Bernard Barton, F.eq. D. L. Richardson, IC"1- James Kenney, Esq. D. Lyndsay, Esq. H. Brandrerh, jun. Esq. Rev. G. Woodky, J. Bird, Esq. A. Balfour, Esq. the Authors of " The Duke of Mantua" and " Chronicles of London Bridge;' Mrs. Heenan., Miss Landon, Miss Milford, Miss lienger ' Delia Emma Roberts, Mrs. C. B. ilson, Mrs. Bowlich, Mrs. Grant, of Laggan; the late Mrs. m Rossi &t. Ste. The graphic Embel. Ilsitents consist of Thirteen higily-Snished Engravings on Steel, by Herb, the lindens, Le Keuz, Warren, Freebafrn, and Smart, after **anal Designs by West'''. Corlieuld, Fradelle, Owen Prost, Hills. Putter, and an Embottettneeripties-plate. This day was published. ._ • The REPOSITORY OF ARTS, LITERATURR, FA SHIONS, &c. No. XLVII. price 46. Each Number of this elegant Miscellany, printed in royal ism and Containing four sheets of interesting Letter-press, is enibel- Hailed with coloured Views of Country-Seats, Plates fepreseuting the latest Fashions for Ladies' Costume, Furniture, &c. &c. did not amount in all to above 5,000 met: by this de lay, time was given to the &redder to collect his force, add be secure again* a surprise. On the 17th, the Ru nreliotsadvanced on the sacred road, as it was called, from the plain of Eleusis to the bills which separate it .from the plain of Athens, while Fabvier occupied the hill of Munychia, in the Pitzeus. Ewen on this morn ing, the Rumeliots could not be prevailed upon to march farther and make an attack, Karaiskaki replying to all Fabvierrs urgenteatreaties, that his men were not used to fight in the open field. Meantinse the Turks col lected their forces, and advanced on the 18th, against the eminences occupied by the Greeks. An obstinate engagement ensued, in which the Greeks gained soar.- advantages, and advanced to the village of Chaid‘ri, in the plain of Athens. In this posid3n, they were anacked on The 20th of August, by the tacked force of the Turks, Omir Pacha having come from Marathon, with 1,000 foot. and 800 horse, to 'assist the Seraskier. The Rume. lio:s fled as soon as they saw tini Turkish caw dry, and hastened to reach the Iwo at ars, spathe entrenchments thrown up there; the regular troops seeing themselves ahandoned,followed their example, threw away their arms, left their racers, and their five cannon, of Eng lish manufacture, three of which (is had before hap pened at Varyels) burst at the first fire, and endea voured to reat# the Piraeus. The cavalry pursuing them, killed about thirty of the Philhellenes, took the artillery, baggage, and arms, wh'cli they met with, and returned to their camp, against which Goura had not made the slightest hew of attack. " Adiniral de Rigny, whose frigate was at anchor is the Straits of Salamis, had landed during these events with the Count d'llikeourc, to view the engagement from thieminence nn the coast. As soon as he saw the result, he sent boats to Eleusis, to carry surgical assistance, and so great was the terror of the Greeks, that the crew of the boats were obliged to keep them of .with arms in their hands, that they might be able to receive the wounded on board. Such of the Rumeliots as cold not embark fear Salamis, retreated into the mountains of the Isthmus. Three regulars also escaped, from the Piraeus to Salamis, but their commander, Colonel Fabvier, was received on board Admiral de Rigny's ship. On the following day the Admiral visited the Seraskier in his camp before Athens, and interceded for several Philhellenes, who had been wounded and taken prisoners by the Turks. The Seraskier did not hesitate to grant the Admiral's request, and gave him the prisoners in question. The Admiral and Count. d'Harceurt with-the Seraskier visited the city, in which the Turks had established themselves in perfect tran quillity. When the Seraskier and•Omir Pacha returned toe Admiral's visit on the 22d, they met on board his ship Karaiskaki and Fabvier." V 152414, AUGUST 16. , --Meraniques, 90j; Bank Shares, 107 7. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. everything, and . the petticoat int rest is all powerful ; ribands and crosses are scattered about by handsfull, places created to accommodate the proregE, of the persons in office; Ministers, Charge d'Affaires, Consuls, Ste.-are appointed to every Court and City in Europe ; the greatest part of them are perfect sinecures ; ever y individual who has a coat and a pair of shoes, is tither a Captain or Colonel in the Militia! The want of money, owing in a great measure to the war in the river Plate, is sensibly felt here, and in all the northern ports, particularly at Bahia and Pernambuco, where copper forms the leading part of the currency—but what copper? Copper that has had a fictitious value. given to it of three or four times its worth, and the consequence is, that a great quantity of spurious tur• rency, coined abrOad, has been introduced in all the ports of the Empire, and the persons whose misfortune it is to hold it, are threatened with the loss of it-- Really it seems as if Those who are at the head of th, public aff iirs were entirely ignorant of the mast coat-. mos principles of political 'economy.- Another evil has now overtaken us. The notes of the Bank have been forged, and every b r dy i s f ear ful of receiving them in payment on that accctr. Tne Bank has offered a reward of six millions of reel (about 12000 for the discovery of the forgers We are anxious to know how the Constitution given by the Emperor to Portugal he, been received; be has abdicated the Crown of Portugal in favour of his daughter, and now is sp. pointing military officers for Ponngal. Can or ought he to do it? Will not this step perplex.the Regency ? There is an order given to raise the confiscation of the Porto. peso property, and a commission of claims is to be formed here, for the purpose of determining the indem nities to be granted to Portuguese subjects tor the losses of their ships and goods during the war of independence. la thing that will be easier settled than the payment of the claims; indeed. I know net how they are to be paid, except, if a third loan is contrac t ed fo r i n Ens land. In the secret Treaty bets ten Portng . al'and Brazil, by which the former ackno w l e d ges our Independence; it was stipulated that the I.nin contracted in England for the service of Portugal should be paid by the Bra zils, and, besides this, Portugal was to receive several `millions of crusades as the price of our separation : this last stipulation, it is said here in the well-informed cir cles, has already been paid) , complied with, and also that the payment of the last dividends of the Portuguese loan were already made with the funds supplied by this Government. This must necessarily have reduced the means of the Brazil Government, and the enormous expenses of the present war can only be defrayed by a new loan. Cork and Wank Downs Falmouth Land;nd!rjy and Leastswilly Milford Hairen Newcastle and ' Galway Newhaven Greenock Plymouth Guernsey and Jersey ilit. illisals Bclfly Kingstown and Dabikr Sheerness, awl Leith, Wilt Roads, and the Bonderbad. Firth dirdinistrgh The Conditions of the Contract say be seen at this (Ace, or by applying—for *we'd the Bea Provision Contracts, to the Gel dectors of the Custonsi at Greenock, Liverpool, or Leith ; and for 'those of the Fresh Beef, to the Agents for the Victualling at Ply snoods and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; or to the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places re spectively, Toquoaftow wiU be publiebed, Price 10‘ 6d. In boards, the Secuod Volume of • Each Tender must specify the pries in woo at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloeit on die day appointed; must also be accompanied by Letter, signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering. For the Fresh Beef Contracts at Pirated', Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of .61,300 each; and for the Fresh Beef, or Sea Provisions at each of the ether places, in the penal sum of sdsoo each, for the due performance of the respective Contracts. • _ _ CRADOCK'S LITERARY and MISCEL. LVL LANEOUS )4E1110111S; containing" TrAveis in Fl-ants previous to the Revolution ;" illustrated with odgigal And accurate Phns of the River Garonne, and of the Royal Canal of Languedoc. The Tinird Volume (under the cars of Trustees). consisting of revised Editions of former Tracts, Is nearly completed. A Fourth and last Volume is in preparation. Printed fur the Author ; and sold by J. Nichols and Son, as, Parliament - street ; where may be had, the - Second Edi tion of Volume I. It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, shosild attend bete at the time ap pointed as aforesaid, to answer when called for. This day was published, The Second Edition enlarged and improved, prier Ss. M. WALLEZ CLIFTON. ACONSPECTUS of PRESCRIPTIONS in ME DICINE, SURGERY, aml MIDWIFERY ;. containing upwards of * Thousand modern Formula', including the New French Medicines, and arranged Tables of Doses, selected from . the Highest Professional Authorities, intended as a Remembrancer for General Practitioners. London: Printed fur John Anderson, 40, West Smithfield; &Napkin and IL Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court; J. Mingle, Great Maze•pond, Borough; Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Hodges and fd€Arthur, Dublin. ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES. A SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTH-ES for R 4 Ifis. AT 146, LEADENHALL-STRIBT. WILLIAM WELSFORD takes the earliest oppor tunity of informing such of his Friends whose object is liconomy in the article of Dress, that in consequence of an advan tageous connection be has entered into witlssome eminent Woollen _ _ _ _ Lord Ponsonhy had several interviews with the Em peror regarding the affairs of Buenos Ayres, but has not been able to do anything with him; he is young and impetuous, and listens to no advice; indeed, in the breaking out of the war, he wanted to go to Monte Video, leaving the Empress as Regent; and the Cowl cal. of State had enough to do to prevent such an unwise step; It is generally believed here that his Lordship will not even be able to op►n any negeciation. Aianafacturers in the West of England, be is enabled to offer a SUIT of SUPER FINE CLOTHES at tbs.' unprecedented ow 'sir as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. He Is e confident that no F.stAblishmenf iu London can surpass his own for the excellence of the Materials ' the Elegance of the Fashion, the Exquisiteness and Durability of the Workmanship, and, low ness of the nice. EXTRACT Cl' A merria, DATED RIO DE JANEIRO, AUG. 18.. After an absence of eleven )ears tr-in any country, here I am once more on the •• banks of the placid tlAneiro." DISTRESSED LETTER PRESS PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. I MPRESSED with seutiments of the deepest grati tude for the assistance already so generously bestowed, the Committee most sincerely lament the necessity vrkkh impels them, a second time, to address the Public in behalf of the UI4EM PLOYED PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. The Panting Business, which has for many months suffered an almost unexampledlepression, still exhibits but little, if any, sight of a favourable change), the wretched situation therefore of those Who have for so kitig a period been deprived of the means of supplying the urgent wants of their Families may easily be imagined; their only supiort,ints been derived frog's the Contributions of the.lie nevolent, and the Subscriptions of such of their Fellow-workmen is feenrined ib partial employment. Should this resource fail; Ihbich 'Mt present 'exhausted state of the Fund renders mote than t‘i;A6Aile„thr4 tan anticipate nothing from the approaching Winter but the extrearity of human misery. To avert, if possible, this impending fate, the Cboituittee most urgently appeal to the bust inanity of a Brkl.h Public, trusting, that under such circumstances. further assistance will not be withheld. In thus urging the claims of their Distressed Itrethren, the Com mittee cannot deny themselves the gratification of adverting to the important and inestimable benefits whisk the Pairrea, by the 'ekercise of his Ptofession, has conferred upon civilised society when it is tonsidered how much the Art of Printing contributes to the antiattlent and instruction Of mankind—and that, without the instiumeutalityof THE PAESS, the sublime-at efforts of the . • human mind' would, in a general sense, boat been written in vain —they ventule to espresso hope that the feeling which such re flections ate calculated to excite in the Minds of all in the least de- gree attached to Literature, will of itself present th e p oss ibili t y o f an educated and respectable body of men, being utterly aluodboed to poverty and despair. The Committee think it their duty to state. that since the date of their first Apical tb the Pub*, nearly SIX HUN DRkD INDI VI DUA LS have received Relief from the Rind—the sum awarded Weekly ter each Person was proportioned to the'number of his Family—ranging from 3s. 6d. the allowance of a sin g l e man, to los. the highest NOD that could be extended to the !host severe and complicated case of distress. Though small, this relief was most thankfully received; and the Committee can with pleasure soy, that it has saved many Worthy men, and respectable Families, from being reduced to the loVitsit degradation of poverty. The Committee bare to announce the following Donations and Subscriptions received during the last Two Weeks : Amount already Advertlketl... ...... ,C 1.433 19s. old. Two Weeks' Subscription from the Compositors and j 4 ' • Phistesen (in employ) in the M e tropoli s 39 13s. 6d. Mears. Callon and liver, Journeynien Printers oft s. more, per Messrs. Bag- a. Nottingham (6th Doo.) 2 0 ster and Thorns, Bar- C. A. per Mr. Calvin, tholomew Close 21 0 Windsor 0 5 Yr. 11•Creery 1 0 R. R. B. Ditto, ditto 2s. 6d. ale. fluffy (34. Dow.) 1 0 R P. R. Ditto, ditto 0 4 Mr. hod, Seller Maker, J. C. Ditto, ditto 0 3 (3d Donation) 010 G. M. Duo. ditto 2s. 6d. A Friend at Retford 1 0 Mr. Loder, Printer,Wood- S. W. of Scarborough 1 0 bridge 1 0 B. H. per Mr. Thompson, Mr. J. Rees (2d Donation) Fetter-brie 010 ' per Mr. Loder 0 5 Journeymen and Appren- Mr. G. Woodward, per sites on the Bury and Ditto 2s. 6d. Sorwich Past ($4 DOD.) 1 0 Pill Hellas. Covers AND Journeymen Printers of Sramiot. the Loyal Borough of Rev. Gerrard Thomas An- Leicester 4 9 - drews 2 0 Ditto Sheffield (Bth Don.) 1 0 W. R. 0 s i t sr Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the C.onusittee, at the Three Herrings, BeU Yard, Temple Bar, who attend every Bewley and Tuesday Evenings. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and &range, 60, Paternoster-row, and 24, Fetter-lane; Messrs. Shaw and Sons, printers, 137, Fetter-lane; Mr. Hetissillopeo, Popular locyclopedia Once, 50. Kinpgate-street, lidbere; Mr. Moak house, Grove House Tavern, Camberwell; Maim Lowe and Harvey, printers, Playhouse-yrd, Bitekfriars; Messrs. Barter and Thorns, printers, Bartholomew-dose ; Mr. Phillip, bookseUer, George-yard, Lombard-street; Mr. Lindaird t Mirror Office, 143,. Strand; Mr. S. Pocock, Windier Castle Tavern, Hammersmith; and by the Proprietors of all Country N ••• AU letters addressed to B. Jeues e ,MW " Herrittp, Belt; yard, will be punctually attended to. Consmittee.roons, Three Herrings, Billiard, Tempie-ber , Gnaw: 15, 1826. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the moat actupoloes care and attention, by Messrs. Taos and WILLIAIit Hatay, liarsheastag Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, pries . Sa. dd. or with glass stoppers at 46. 6d. stamp included, with doll diractbas fir its use, by their various Agents in the Metropdia, and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork br stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia nay be had, authenticated by a , Idaway's AS•3IIATIC hrtorr of VIJIIKIAI4 the invention of Mr. M.ney, and the only genuine preparation oaths' article. Merchants and Captains supplied with every Article in the Trade at the shortest notice, and on the lowest Terms, it WW understood that no Cretlit can be allowed. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA. Omura 16. The Austrian Observer contains the sfollowing ac- count of the late engagement between the , Greeks and the Tutks: CONSTANTINOPLE. Strrnistsis 99. Several Tartars who arrived her e on the 2Si, brought a confirmationof the newsalready received from-Smyr na, of an engagement on. the -9th, 10th, and I 1 th, be twem a division of the Constantinople fleet, under the command of.the Patrona - Bey, and the Greek.squadrons under Miaulis and Sachtury, near Mitylene, in which . the Greeks were defeated. These Tartars were dis patched by the Capitan Pacha from Phokrea (on the Asiatic coast, at the entrance of the Gulf of Smyrna), where the Admiral has been, ever since the 4th instant, totepair his ships. The Greeks lost but three fire ships, which burnt without effect; a three masted ship, which sunk; end had.six brigs much damaged. They sent these last with part of their squadrons to Valli, in - Samoa, retreated to Ipsara, and have since only had a few vesseltcruising between that island and the Gulf of Smyrna. Of the first division of the Sett of Constanti nople, there are constantly six in the Gulf of Lepanto, and nineteen in the port of Navarino, a few of which soma-ices cruise as far as the coast of Mains. The first fix, comas laded by Sall Bey, are at the disposal of Redschid Pacha; anti the other nineteen, under the Ca pitan Rey, at the disposal of Ibrahim Pacha. According to. the latest accounts from Alexandria of the 25th of August, the Egyptian &et was still it anchor there, and it was doubted, as the equinox was approaching, whe ther it could pet to sea before the middle of October. Ibrahim Pacha, by the latest accounts, had again pro ceeded to the south against Maine, and is said to have advanced at the latter end of August as far as Mara thortissi. His chief force seems to he collected between Mistra and Malvasia. Redschid Pacha, after the vic tory at Athens on the 20th of August, had advanced to the 'lYertenschoria (villages in the defiles), and en camped near Magary, while Omir Pacha continued the siege of the Acropolis. The Greeks, who, after their unsuccessful attempt to raise the siege, had partly re treated by land to Eleusis, and partly embarked for Sa lamis, Ratter themselves indeed, or rather boast in their journals, that they shall soon be able to make another attempt. Time .will shew whether they will be able to dothis, after the defeat which they sustained on the 20th, and the discouragement which, according to the unani mous testimony of eye-witnesses, has seised their troops. The following account has been given at Smyrna by lame of these eye-witnesses: _ • _ _ _ 46 Already, on the 15th of August, the thy of Athens had fallen into the hands of the Turks, and Gonra had only a few posts out of the citadel. The nest day the Rumeliot captains, with nearly 5,000 men, and the re gui4r Greek troops, 600 men, had landed near Eleusis, and in the Piraeus, Karaiskaki, the chief of the expedi tion, rejected the proposal of Fabvier immediately to at tack t'.e Turks, who were scattered about Athens, and To give you an idea of the sensation I felt at the sight of the well-known Supt Lnaf, 4ll is mote than my pen is able to describe;—remember, hwever, that I left' say country is slavery, and was going to see it free, with a constitutional Government, and pi othily holding up its head amongst the free-nations of the new world. Now much I hive been disappOnted in my expect'. lions, you will, earn when I have inform-d you of all I' have seen ; imieed, I do not like to let the political storm which I think is now gathering in this part of the world, proceed, without informing .-nu of it. Your !long residence in this country, and the stake you have yin it, require I should be candid with you—l have no other means of shewing you my gratitude for the many favours received of yo and your family whilst in —. You are at such a distaste from the theatre, that yon may, perhaps, not even with the assistance of the best glasses, see the motions of the actors. It has been very apparent for some time, that the French interest has been , Increasing - here, and, as a matter of course, the English decreasing. One instance of the advancing interest of France is the new treaty with that nation, admitiirg their manufactures at the same scale of duties of the most favoured nation. B:inie letters lately written by the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the British Charge d'Affaires, regarding the slave trade, furnish sufficient proofs of a want of attention tow a r ds the British Go vernment. The Session of the Brazilian Legislature will close on the 6th of September; little or nothing has been done, and the debates are redly contemptible;—for instance, a long debate whether the assembly should sit or stand in the presence of the Emperor—at last decided that they should have chairs, but should not *sit !! From the late arbitrary acts of the Government, it appears but too evident that there is a close underst Hiding between the Emperor and the worthy members of the Holy Al liance. Brazil, the sole monarchical power in South America, is the footstool by which Spain, assisted by the European,Powers (E sgland excepted, as I hope), will yet make a bold push to recover her colonies; such is, at all events, the idea entertained by many who have the means of judging. The Emperor is carrying on the war in the river Plate with the greatest vigour; all the navy, with the exception of a few small vessels that are sr the northern ports, are employed in it. Regular troops from all points have gone there, and the army is daily increasing ' with recruits from all parts, so that hardly a man is left anywhere fit . to bear arms. You will see by the proceedings of the assemb* withist the last few days,' what horrible cruelties have b:en carrying on in the province of Chas, in the recruiting of the army. All the liberal party in the assembly, and also many of the partisans of the Government, have denounced in strong language those shameful proceedings. The idea I had imbibed, whilst in Europe, of a re publican spirit amongst my countrymen, is a mistaken one. A republican here is one that wants a place, a pension, or a riband and a cross; and the moment be obtains it, you find him a violent Imperialist. The present Government is Constitutiona% only in name; it has all the faults of the old one, and few, it any, of its good qualities—Court intrigue determines • £ mental* se called at the nuance el the harbour. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE ETOfLE OP SATURDAY. MADRID, OCT. 16. It is with profound grief that his Eminence, the Car dinal Archbishop of Seville, has learned, that printed papers and writings, in favour of the events in Portugal, have been circulated among the people. In order to prevent the misfortunes which might result from such ,wlitings; his Eminence desires, that all Ecclesiastics, :and all persons employed in the service of the Churches .within his jurisdiction, do oppose the circulation of those writings by every means possible. He calls upon them also, to prevent the imprudent publication of any news of an alarming character. His Eminence hopes that .these, his orders, will be scrupulously executed,"and he requires, moreover, the most watchful attention to be paid to all seculars who are suspected of being in pos session of prohibited works. Agreeably to his orders, you will do well, with the least possib'e delay, to sc. quaint me with the names cf all persons who appear attached to revolutionary doctrines. Yee Will inform me also of the receipt of this letter. Goa preserve you slushy years. lIANURL MARIA DE ARCH, Secretary. , PARIS, Omer. _ _ One ri the most curious mistakes in our Journals, and which proves how very liOle they know of what is going on, is contained in a note in one of them, which says, that M. de Souza is to take the place of M. deNilla Real. M. de Souza and M. de Villa Real harpea to be one and the same Ferson. He has come to Madrid in the fulfilment of a simple commission, and the charac ter of Ambassador is reserved, as we have stated, for she Count de Funchal, the Portuguese Ambassador at R .me. We learn from Vienna, that, on the Bth of October, , at three o'clock in the morning, probably in consequence sof the negligence of the set vants, a fire broke out in the apartments of the Archduke Louts, which communi cated to those occupied at different times by the Emperor ALRIANDER, and the Kings of BAVARIA and Maxim um°, end those which are at present occupied by the Archduke PALMIER and his family. The fire con tinued for several hours, and the whole of the interior of those magnificent apartments fell a prey to its fury. The Archduke PALATIMR and the Archduchess took shelter, in their night clothes, in the apartments of the Archduke CHARLES. The children were carried out in the arms of the Guards. The moment that the fire burst out, the Archduke Lours proceeded to his august brother in whose apartments the whole of the . meowed-% of the imperial Family, who had been routed by the noise, by degrees assembled. No life was lost ; but the loss in furniture and other effects has been considerable. The Emperor to-day gave audiences to a amber of individuals FROM TUE JOURNAL DU DUIATS 0) lIILDAL MADRID. Oczoiza it. -- The ring continues still to esperience a: kind of le thargy; which causes him to dose every minute, even when standing. His Majesty, who has been informed of the hopes with which this malady has inspired the Apostolic party, repeated to numbers of them, at the levee which took place at Court on the 14th, the fol. lowing ewes:ion,* fa me ves quo no me quedo donxido,