Star. — London, England, 1827-01-04 00:00:00

THE ARIO. Meg's, in Gistrew, readiness for embarkation toe Trelo4. A de , from Stirling, is to relieve that ef the Stb, 4th inst. og to the 3d, ith. and 40th Regiments of the tat inst. on board the Bridgewater, at The 3tb Beeman of Foot, now as he Barracks ter Hull, has received mien t• Bradford, and another to Halifax. it INTELLIGENCE. Macon has arrived, with the mail of the Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Simpson, 6ibraltar. 3.—Wind W.—Arrived the'Ellsa, EINIA Rat 4. 3.—Wild N.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship A Leone. transports for Lisbon are prorating far .ed. Wind N.W.—Arstat thh Harvey, FINDLAY. New &gab Wales. The outward bound have afternoon and mans. The Bridgewater and • expected from the River, bet are not in eight. 2.--Arrived the Swallow, IN'Kain, from NIS of Gloucester, Kum, from Qssehec; and (s,orennsatz, from St. John's (N. 8.) Sailed the ',Canada, Boozes, for New Turk. l b , al Foot, the • themselves in readint Went of the 4111 b, fro Huns barton * on the 4th Detachments belonging nfantarmy, v m barked on tl f Bomb. 'bitb c h frOm or Weedon ay Hal t ub a Company to Bi t NAVAt. His Majesty s brig Ms . t t, uit. from Lisbon. Fatuntrst, JAL 4.- 1 Bum from London to PLYIIOIIIIII, J•1/4 from St lliebatt' Polnweouvw, Jan. S.— C l okii, for Sierra Leon , r.w.—Tbe tramp° Pus. • Ja4 s.—Winn F pm London for New w e d, y e sterday attunes Lowther Castle are me( L t raaroot, JAL liornambuto• Duchess o W o odman, Woonnenia Lomb, 5T04446 44, alai Ca i A NMI The Suspension 13. Hammersmith, esti Those who admire quently extend their are now going on w from the bed of d tresses upon the ba proper elevation. I fixed upon the head buttresses, so as to Bridge. From then alter the manner of A temPorarY Brit sad a safe passage I vnen and others to p by its elevation, am a remarkable objee allowed to go over i gets of the works ha of visitors. and the The direct road from Eames, East Sheen, & Hammersmith is from A Suspension Bridge It will dlislay,when fir BUENOS Aran. two vessels had be ment for the tervic of Cape Cutriente soon as he heard 1 Apes on the 26th and contrived to e squadron, then blt sews was heird during the voyagt of N..uember, tut of Maldonado, wl Brown's. little flee ivbile the packet The number o rived at Singapoi of former seams , ' from the provin peen vessels, fir( province' of Fokit 1,995 persons u the whole numbe themselves in Rb immediately afte probable that ms who have remelt number have set • agriculturists. T bas been greater '• of wotkmea has price of labour i carpenters work settlement like sequence, as it I hitherto extremt • There being.) Ming two Bent • in country coo some of the lay briefs, or other pier as avail the Yesterday mo and helpers wet were attached, I ▪ residing at Drip horses took frig • opposite the Al with a fly, in sta • the fly was up. heap of rubbish the break was the box, and a awn wbo were distance, and e r, full speed. .111 which is fixed t, the fishing.bot which were t , ▪ hurt and mud iy a second tim , aro horses were stt at the time. T • the ground wl fe. An Irish ai equal)* rich ly vase at Roust as K of the finest 1 Abbate Fea, i fr the city, heat be on the vase ft • wbo valued t as nothing. p the inseriptio of i :or able. fal at was at last of dr were both ca re. quatians, to At Hatton ut fidential *sr 41 , • paper stainer was cbargei Ks lay a d apparel of the prope or pawnbroker' Several oth' tee prisoner was LERSMIII - 1 BRIDGE. Bridge thrown over the Thames from ::cites the attention of the curious. lire walking in dry fine weather fre their promenade to the works, which with due diligence. The Piers rising the River are finished, and the but banks are carried op nearly to the Two massy iron chains have been heads of the Piers, and attached to the to form the supporting chains of the these will be suspended the platform, r of the Chain Pier at Brighton. Bridge of wood is affixed to the chains over the river is made for the work- pass over. This temporary trajectbs, , and extraordinary appearance, becomes object. Some days since the public were r it, but to prevent accidents the mane lave stopped the indiscriminate passage workmen only are seen upon it. from the Bridge on the Surrey side will Mai is &c. The road to the Bridge leading Isla s the Broadway and Church•street. Brldge•or near Lowden is a novelty; and no doubt - finished. admirable workmanship. estr.s.—lt has been before mentioned, tha beets purchased of,the Milian Govern. Service of Buenos Ayres, and their arrival irientes is now stated. Admiral Brown, as ad of their arrival, sailed from Bueetote 26th of Octoher,in the Sarendi schoonee to elude the vigilance of the Brazili blockading the harbour. No furthest of Brown when the packet sailed ; but voyage down the river she saw, on the 6th - .so vessels firing on the town and forts ahich are supposed to have been part of fleet. The firing continued three hours et remained in sight. of Chinese emigrants which have ar- Singapore this year, exceeds .c , nsiderably that • seasons. They are as follows:—By junks, province of Quang Tong, 3,272; by Earn vessels, from ditto, 1,146 ; by junks, from the ?olden, 1,095 ; making a total of 5,513, or more than last year. About 5,000 of =her are ascertained to have distributed Rhio and the neighbouring settlements, after their arrival at this port, and it is . many others have since left it.- Of those remained in Singapore, by far the greater settled in the interior of the Island as The proportion of mechanic: this season greater than usual, and the additional number - has had a visible effect in reducing the in every department, but especially in rk, a branch of industry which, in a new Singapore, is of the most essential con seduces the expense of house-building, extremely high, to a comparatively cheap rate. :ing.A clause in the last Bankrupt Act, ena- 1 Banisters, instead of one, as heretofore, to act commissions, to the exclusion of solicitors, latter, it is said, have resolved to give no professional business, to such of the for.' themselves of it. morning, about seven o'clock, some servants ' were on a break, to which two young horses the property of a Nobleman, at present Brighton. Coming down the East Cliff the right, and went off at full speed. Nearly Albion Hotel, the break came in contact which were three sailors and three ladies; . upset, and the entire party thrown upon a tbbish unhurt. About thirty yards further on - upset, aid its contents, viz. the man upon female who sat beside him, and three re in the break, were thrown a coosid escaped midst:re , the horses still going et .1n Pool-lane the vehicle struck the capstan fitted there for the purpose Of. hauliug 'ashore ling-boat and righted, upset a second fly, in ' , ere two Ladies, both of whom were severely much frightened. Ultimately it was capsized - ime, opposite Moharned's Baths, when the stopped by some persons who wets passing The horses must have been severely hut t, as where they fell was covered with blood. Baronet, whose connoisseurship did not ....:hes, had purchased a handsome alabaster. Rome, with an interesting sepulchral inscription letter and most pertect preservation. The inspector and douanier of the antiquities of heard of the discovery, and laid an embargo for the sake of the inscription. The Baronet, the alabaster, and counted the inscription , proposed to arrange the matter by erasing the inscription. Pea expostulated—the purchaser was tisnorable. After much parley in vain, the inspector was at last obliged to relent; and inscription andvase were both carrsed of, to the great surprise of the anti quarians, to decorate the drawing room of a barbaiian At Hatton Garden, yesterday, Mary C.ckend, a con fidential servant in the service of Mr. Houseman, a paper stainer, of Fiederick's-place, Goswell street Road, was charged by her master with robbing bin, of plate a' d apparel to the amount of 201. The principal part of the property was produced by about half a dozen pawnbrokers, and sworn to by the complainant. — Several others not appearing to the summonses, the prisoner was remanded. . ' *.- THE KING.' : - WINDSOR, Jammer 1. • • qua lt has net kit thetios4 lopaille IS bis Repel Steam on Friday W e ek his be doer tbot soffit re caved any vials;, except 81r Maze Cam, who has aomilitill/f arrived at the Royal Lodge, in order to report to his Manor tin state of his Royal Highness the Dube of Yaw It is not expected. from his liaassres late visit sad interview with his Royal Brother, with which he was so Much afflicted, that M will resew his eking:apt a favourable change should she place. , His blasarr. akbettgit is the enjuyineot of good beakb, appears low spirited and dejected, which matte accounted (wooly hoot his natural and affe cdosate attachment for his Royal Brother. • It is undattood that his Maansattltysiciade have urgently re commended to him sot to visit his Royakßrother again; the effect produced ea him by his last visit Nang such as to induce serious apprehensions for the Royal health U It were repeated. Her Royakllligluiess Princess Almeria is fast recovering from her late accident. 1 His Manarres stag hounds have not, agreeable to Innouseentent, lately met, owing, no doubt. to the state of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yost _ THE ROYAL DUKES. It requires not to be mentioned, that in the fashionehie, and political circles, there have long been speculatiossl as to the immediate changes that would result from thgt death of the Duke of Yoan. The high station of Co.. mender in Chief, however, has been the source of most conjecture. Many have bespoken the office for the, Duke of WELLINGTON and his Gass would, without doubt, feel honoured by the appointment ; but it bas been freely mentioned that his MatJaseT bas declared— not abating in respect and consideration for the Duke of Wentinorote—that " he must have one of his Royal, Brothers at the bead of the Army." Then, to supply any such vacancy, the Duke of CAIIIaIDGI, at present at Hanover, as its Governor, is named. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, next to the Duke of Yoan, is the greatest favourite with the As my; indeed, his mild, conciliating, and gentlemanly manners, have made him so uni versally admired, that if his late revered MAJESTY, were alive, there is not much doubt that he would still repeat what he was 'wont often and proudly to say— " Ah, CAMBRIDGE has still his first fault to commit." —The appointment of the Duke of Carbonell:gm to such chief command, would not be unlikely, and then the Governorship of Hanover would be vacant. To that station one of the Royal Family (so adds On Dit) must be appointed. The Duke of CLARENCE is dispose of, as far as such appointment might be concerned. by his naval pre•eminence and his contiguity to the throne; and the Duke of C omit lIRLANII4I is said,will not be named for it. There are, however, preparations making for the return to England of the Duke of Coirssanaun, together with his son, the young Prince of CI,IMBER• LAND, to whom the Parliament granted 6,0001. a year for his education ; such return will be in the Spring ; but it is on account of the young Pattica's " edocation in England," according to the stipulation in the Act granting the 6,0001. per annum. Besides the Dung's apartments at St. James's Palace, there is a house at Kew fitted up for the young Partici. To supply any vacancy that might occur at Hanover, the Poke of Susans has been con fi dently named. 10 107 4 MN TWO MUM& 011.1111.101.111111.18 of soy. 'Rein& mem emillm, llo % File Sieeireti the Weengerr b pleated to nedtiter lls. teenethes,dist liten4 w hi ri c e r : rant, ender Weir deed at the Court at maths BL Aim of see, me, has been phased *to waft* NS eget Wir Mut alublart. Knight, LD.to be Preibisse stabs dee et Appel %Ws Island.—Palice.Vabteh o fM Ikeertlier, ciesseml FRED. 111411 I n st OW flee se Govetemest. mesh 611simmovirs. Hblizalketel the Getersse be bees limed to 'appoint Sr John Sodden, Zet#it. LL.D. Fhb tie tie High' Nan of Appeal, to be finder liteabwof t Ormecilof Justice. Palace, Valises, lab Bectimberi I ' By assartApillib FRED. HANKET, Mkt Sac. to Goverment. , eovasaisme mem lib ltrekslbreylbe Gemersor is !f end for general in. feebadesobseir Adis Wenches, by' a Commis. don booed from the 11111gb e r mes t et England, on the eh day of July, ISIS. k by ble Majesty, Judge of the Vice Admirals; Court et Island, Palace, Vakea, Mb November, Ism By command of his Excellency, FRED AWKEY, Chief See. to. Government. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. itztaznas. The Karl of Wieekilbei.• at Read's Hotel, Lower Grams street; from his mat In Sestaamptanskire • Augustus Henniker, Keg. at ditto, from a Mane; Major mad ldrs. ' Biaman, at ditto, from their seat in lieetihmmvasobire ; Captain and Mrs. Hawkins, in Lower Groseanuantalat, from righton ; Countess de Grey, at her house in St. Jenewherriare, front her seat, Putney Heath ; the Hon. Lindsay listria, at Baroness Willoughby de Bresby's, Whitehall. from Hants; Colonel and Captain A'Court, M.P. at their seat in Wilts, from Bath; Major F. C. Smith, at Fentan's Hotel. St. Jainees.street, from St. Petersburgh Captain Eden. at ditto, from a tour; Captain Murray, at ditto, from a tow ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, at ditto, from Bath. INIIPARTCRES The Duke of Rutland, yesterday, for his seat, &Weir Castle ; Lord Mark Ker, for Surrey ; Lord Kenyon, from Swansea, for Gredington House, Flintsbire ; Colonel sad Mrs. Southeote, from Tunbridge, to Bath ; ' Viscount Maynard, frost Anton Hall, for Shrine Hill, near Waithamstow ; Hon. Henry Lascelles, from Tort. to Harewood Hall; Hoe. Frederick •Keppel, from Sailkik, for Lpham, Hall, near Swaffltam, in Norfolk; Captain Lythard, from Bath. for Portsmouth ; Mr. Francis Crompton, from the Regent's Terrace, for Bath ; Mrs. Law, for Maidenhead; Countess Dowager of Pembfoke, for Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Raglegno, from Devises, for Bath ; Sir James ',lngham, Bart. for Cones brook House, near Northampton ; Wm. Dawson, Esq. from Manchetter.sqtrare, for his teat, St. Leonard's Hill, near Wind. nor; Lord Cranley, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarie.street, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Major Hamilton, for Brighton ; Captain and kits. Mills, from the Pultenej Hotel, for their seat in Norfolk; Wm. Oliphant, Rag. from ditto, for Melton Mowbray. BRIGHTON, J4iIYARY 3. The melancholy accounts of the state of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yo an 's hula, which have reached this place, have thrown a gloom over all ranks. The Almack's ball which was annewassed for this evening, is therefore postponed. Mrs. CANNING and family have taken possession of their new man sion on the Marine Parade. They arrived on Monda y night. The Right Honourable Secretary, it is said, will join show about the end et the week. DUBLIN THEATRE. Dimas, Dec. 31. T-Last 'night Miss PAT°, made her first curtsey to a Dublin audience. The Theatre was literally crammed, and her reception most en thusiastic. The per f orm ances mete the Ileggor's Opera and the Barber of *Wk. Expectation bad been raised to t lia highest degree, and was most fully realised; for we do not remember to have ever seen produced so powerful a sensation as in this instance. AU the popu lar pieces of music were encored, and in some instances called for a third tithe. Miss Palon's acting was also most warmly applauded iu the Basher e Seale. The Pianoforte Song was as fuse a speci men of mice acting as we have ever witnessed, and the announce ment that Miss Ewer would perform ibe heroine of Der Froli c:Ws on Monday, astd some of her fatourite parts in the course of the neat week, was received with tbe most flattering applause. A number of Orders of distinction, given to' his Grace the Duke of Devonsnsais, by the Emperor of Rusin*, and other Foreign Sovereigns, which , by St ate etiquette, could not precede the Order of the carter, will now be gradually announced In the Gasase. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons has issued a warrant, directed io the Mayor and Corporation of Marlborough, directing them to allow an inspection of all the municipal records of thst hitherto dose Borough. Yesterday a Conn of Directors was held at the tot, India.Hoase, when the following. Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ship., viz.—Captain ions CHARIISTII, Bombay ; and Captain. WILLLAX Manus*, Waterloo, consigned to Madras and China. . Tnere was a great fall of snow yesterday in the Northern Country. The Manchester marl did not arrive at tt.e General Post•office this day till one o'clock, al• though it was forwarded by - Express, the coach being aimbeckled ip the snow. PORTUGUESE ARMY. LISBON, Deetrasaas 15. The following is an account of the numerical force of the First Line of our Army, which we have copied from a document confided to us, and for the authenti• city of which we may answer : FIRST LINE. Total of the Royal Carps of Engineers is Regiments of Cavalry -. Ss Ditto of follsotry lit Battalions of Cacadotes 4 Regiments of Artillery ~! . • . Men. 675 5,544 . . . 11,141 . 5.41114 11,246 1144 21S 152 4 Coinpanies of ra,Uoo Train . . • Lisbon Police Cavalry . Ditto Infantry . • Oporto Pollee Cavalry Ditto Infantry 75 . WS Effective Men • . 21,743 DEFICIENCY TO COMPLETE THE ARMY: Royal Engineers Cavalry Regiments of Infantry BataEons of Carodoess Regiments of Artillery Caymanles tit Waggon Traits Police of Oporto Cavalry Mee deficient ~. . ~• ~ ' se% - 439 - A NSW HIGH SCHOOL OF EDINBURGH.. PONATION FROM HIS MAJESTY. Me Imo Yummy has rteeleed the lapwing Letter frost Lea Miwnt.t.u. u Admiralty, stutli Deeembet. " lie tons--1 have t►e satisfaction to acquaint your lAwdahlpi %kat the sum of iioo has bees placed lo my hands Ity his Maaessree gogrinandls, to be applied towards completing the bend* MI meeting foe the High School, Edinburgh. I enclose liermirith order foe the amount of his Tdarasev's Gracious Dmation. 1 have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient and faithful servant, (Signed) " biaLvittx." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - ' PIN HUNTING. 4 The Sari of Derby's Stag Hounds will suet on Friday, Hundred Acres. TROTTING MATCH. The match for hlr. Fritb's Rebecca to trot three miles in Dime ' sawn and a half, was decided yesterday morning on the %ism. rood as Mows t ans. sac. • The Ant mile, with one break 3 IS The second ditto $ The third ditto II 2$ • The election for in Alderman was yesterday cad thi respective Candidates and their friend:u:t • every nerve to gain a majority: it was, in fact. nevi and-neck work, the numbers •being nearly equal. bet eVentually the party on the side of Mr. Shea? WS& chester succeeded. The contest was so 'strenuous that even the parish Beadle was brought in lo poll, and tber principal part of the voters on both sides were brought up by main force, actually dragged to the poll-book by two individuals seizing them by either arm. The poll opened at ten, and closed at four ; and Cutlers Hall was crowded; it was with great difficulty that a passage could be made for the voters to get to the poll-book. and it is asserted that many votes on both sides have been admitted that will be struck out on the scrutiny, which it is said will inevitably take place. The Ward has been completely dragged, and it is supposed that there is not another voter unpolled. At the close the numbers were Mr. Sheriff Whiehester 49 Edward Archer Wilde, Esq. . on Slain& y . —S The announcement of the poll was received with great applause by the friends of Mr. Sheriff Winches ter and with loud hissings by the friends of Mr. Wilde. ill. Sheriff WINCHRSTIIII very briefly returned thanks for the support he had received, and stated that the poll to-day fully supported what he asserted yesterday. Mr. Wm.* addressed the Wardmote for a consi derable Apse, in a very discontented soil of tone, and assisted the Wardsnote that to-morrow he should be in a different situation on the poll—(Where will fors find the voters? cried a voice from the crowd, which estion appeared rather to puzzle Mr. Wilde , and question appeared rather to puzzle Mr. WilJé, and *ere was complete confusion, hissing and applauding. laughing and roaring). The Honcurable Gentleman t ints here entering into a string of abuse against those who voted on the other side, but the inhabitants began to be tired, and he returned thanks, and sat down. The Wardanne was then adjourned. MYSTERIOUS INVESTIGAIION. mimmi.m.nm.•••• mews@ VINTRY WARD. -:,.~.- 4.~ Tuesday an Inquest was held at the Woodman Top vent, in ErOyley-street, Sloane-square, on the body of a male infant, found in a box, where it had been deposited by its mother, Martha Wells, upwards of three weeks. A surgeon, who examined the body, said, it was its a very putrid state; but, from an examination of the lungs, be conceived the child had never breathed. Mrs. Watson, of Hemus-terrace, Chelsea, said, The mother of the deceased lived servant with me for 19 months; she left on the 30th of October. A few days after she left she admitted being pregmant. Three or four weeks back she visited me, and said that she bad been brought to bed about ten days. I asked bet the motive she had for leaving a child so young? when she replied, that her landlady's daughter had been delivered of a dead child, and had taken hers to suckle until she obtained a ,wetnurse's place, She told me she had left her lodgings at Chelsea, and resided at Paddington, but would not state where, al though I requested her, in order that I might . send her some nourishing things. She said sbe wished to get a cook's situation, and asked me if I. would give her a 'character? • feir days since I called at her former lodging, and asked what have you done with the baby ? She admitted that she bad locked k iqi box. I bekame agitated, and sent for a neighbour, Mrs. Hancock; the box was then opened, and the• infant discovered in a . state of decomposition. On one occasion, when I called 'I found her working some flannel, wWch she said was for the baby. asionats—Did she say th e child was born dead or alive I Whams (Itentating)—l thMk she said alive. Jew—What was the occasion of you visits? Whams—The sewed I bad for her, and to pay Mt her wages. - Juree—ls she dasie or married? Vilaseee.—Singk. The mother of the deceased was theta called in, sad asked by a Juror if she was sensible when in labour ? 111 set replied insensible. She bid been to sleep, and when ise awoke she found the child was born aid - quite deed. '.mason for putting it in the box :was, that she bad no friends or means to bury it. t , The Cottony' observed, that her conduct had brought Mr into stay serious predicament; to which she replied, with tears, that she Was now fully sensible of it. It ap iseared.sbe had procured the usual necessaries previous to the birth, and the Coroner, in summing uls, observed, that there was no proof that the woman intended to have murdered the child, and her acknowledgment of the infant being born alive was a circumstance highly in her favour. The Jury now consulted together, and after some consideration, returned a verdict- 4, That the child died in its birth, there being no marks of violence on the body." The investigation occupied upwards of five hours. The gamekeeper belonging to Bryan Cooke, Esq. of Owston, near Doncaster, Was shot dead by a poacher, on Sunday morning, at seven o'clock. The man is in custody in Doncaster goal. At the New Bailey, Manchester, on Saturday. James Evans, who was tried for the murder of Mr. Price, was convicted of an attempt to commit felony, and sent to the tread-mill for three months. The London Carrier Company met yestetday, and re. solved to break up the concern. Last week, the larder of Wilton House, the seas of the Earl of Pembroke, near Salisbury, *as robbed of swenty.five bead of game, viz. nine pheasants, seven partridges, seven hares, attd two woodcocks. t . . I) •,.i. 1 4 1 , 1, .„ 0 I . . i .. 1 ~. ..., . , 1 •I . , • • 1( 'i 1.• A . ▪ 11,573 • 2 • 358 1,321 53 17.745 Peliee ltatablistenent et tie Army . 5 e,441 (.1. Sue Lakes been made em meorakti ts the valnammici dene aif ilirirsComaiseders up to the ist November, 15511. ' • ANGLO MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. • The second annual general meeting of the Proprietors of Shares in the Association formed for the purpose of assisting.in working the Mines of Mexico and other parts of Spanish America, was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. DAVID BARCLAY, Esq. in the Chair. Mr, Lows (the secretary) read the minutes of the two seceding meetings relative to the forfeiture of shal e s. iinutes having been confirmed, The Cumarraw was happy to say, that the report he 'held in his hand fairly shewed how successful the mea sures which had been agreed to at the last meeting bad boss ; for by those means the Directors had been enabled to meet all the engagements of the Coospasy, and dw whole number of shares which would become 'would not exceed thirty. With respett to the progress of the operations in Mexico, he was glad to inform die proprietors that the works were proceeding favourably. No later accounts had, however, been obtained than to the end of September last, but the Directors fully hoped, that erelong a comprehensive statement of theCompants mines would be received, which would be made public. The CHAIRMAN then read the Report. which, after adverting to the favourable state of the•finaoces of diet Association, went into a detail of the various mines, and of their produce. The mine in the Compauy's posses. sion, called Valenciana,was proceeding most favourably, and yielded a considerable profit. The draining . of di. other mines belonging to the Company was going on favourably. The Directors bad considered that it would prove highly satisfactory to the Proprietors that one of their body should proceed to Mexico, in order that a full and authentic account of the Company's property might be laid before the Shareholders. Mr. Edward Hurry had, _in _consequence, proceeded to Mexico, for the purpose just alluded to. The Charge d'Affaires of the British Government at Mexico had addressed a letterito the Company's Agents at Mhxico, requesting, on the part of the British Government, to hive answers sent to the various questions relative to the produce of the mines for a series of years, and also 'squiring . any information which the Agents might be in possession of. The answers to these questions were expected by the next arrivals. The balance sheet was then lead, from which it appeared that there is now to pay— Des is January • . .at 1,900 0 0 February • • • 1109 111 misused . • • 10.000 0 0 Credit to Medea • . . sumo • • /144,199 1s 1 sicmvs. Cask at Use Banker's . Esekespier Bills . Arrears of Instalments . Cost of Mackinery, Ste. . . 2 4 1,614 II S . 18,534 8 4 29;155 0 0 . 28,954 0 9 Asipet 11 t 'The CNA ilium said, that the balance would, of course, be the balance in favour or the Company, and be bogged to AT, that the Company's credit has been fully restored. The Meeting then adjourned. Accounts from Caudill state, that on the 9th and - Mb of October, a are took place la that Island. which destroyed • great number of boyars,. and all the shipping belonging to the Consulate of France. The tyrannical conduct of the PAVIA of that Island' has tendered Isis situation very critical: be has tripled the duties en the exportation of ell, soap, and silks, as well as all other produce of the Isbna. We have received the Santiago Seattle, or Register of Government Documents, up to the llth of September. The Gazette of the 9th contains the'communication ad dressed by the President of the Republic, Don MANUZL BL,auco ENCALADA, to the NAtiottal Congress, an nouncing his resignation, and conveying, at the same time, a sort of official account of the present state and prospects of this Republic. We wish they were more prosperous and. encouraging. These Papers also contain Decree of the Congress, published on the 2d of Sees for making peblic the proceedings of judicial u which 'effects credit on its framers. We collect from one port of the American President's speech, that the attempt to obtain from France an in. Jernnification for the fuses sustained by American sub jects, under the Buonspartean system, has failed with the Ministers of Charles X. as it did with those of Louis XVIII.