Star. — London, England, 1829-11-16 00:00:00

-!"' • s . 111/ 171111144. ~. . • , I • • .r r . (:rn V" forA lE s q • • • 4°7- 40 .-- 10 00 • 101 C 016 111.16 . I , . 11 ! I ' • ) /./ 4111 4 "411111P • z i • ///' I li` Tn E CONSTITUTION—NOTHING I LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. ' 1 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1829. NUMBER 13,320.3 PRICE SRVENPENCE. OFFAL PRODUCED AT THE MILD AT DEPTFORD. ►ICTUALLIIhG-UFFICE. Nee. 14, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, efe. do hereby gitessaire, That On TRIVIDAT, the Ist of December neat, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with seek Person's' will undertake to purchase, and remove, from the Vic teethe, Premises at Deptford, the OFFAL, condsting of MID DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN. produced at his Majesty's MM in the said Yard, from the Ist day of January to the 51st day of December, 1850. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this 011 ice. Ibelk Tender must epee* St Pfice in words at length, and be delivered before One .'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per son who makes the Tender, oe some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, By S. LEWIS, • is, COLEMAN-STREET, LONDON, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLAND, FROM A PERSONAL SURVEY, 11 • COMMENCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY - THE' KING HIS RORAL HIGIINkSS THE LATE DUKE OP Toll 'lli ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE . HER ROYAL /11i3hiliCSS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE pints OF SUSSEX • HISItafAL . HIGHNESS PRINCE OF SAXE COBURG HIS ROYA L HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. MS . GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOPOF"CANTERIBURY. THE itIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD HIGH CHA*6IIIIAIt OF OREIIV BRITAI N. HIS GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. His Grace the Deka of Norfolk HO .Grace the Duke of Ducchtech His' Gracethe Duke of Richmond His Grace the Duke of Grafton Wu Grace the Doke of Beaufort Hie Grace'the Nis of Gordon His Grace the Detect Bedford His Gram the Duke of Devonshire His Grace the Duke of Argyle HI. Grace the Doke et Marlbortigh His Grace the Duke of Rath* His Grace the Duke of Newmatli His Grace the Duke of Northuntherfaud His Grace the Duke of Wahl** The Most Noblethi'Marquis of Lowliness The Most Noble the Marquis Of guard The Most Noble the Mimi& of Waterford. The Most Noble , she Marquis 91 Rath The Most Noble the Marquis of Abireern The Most Noble the Marquis or Dowashke The Most Noble the Marquis *flute ' Th. Most Noble the Maurits of irefiesky The Most Noble the Marquis of Thoinend The Most Noble the Marquis 0.14 The Most Noble the Marquis The Melt Noble the Mar, of Northanison The'Most Noble the Marquis of 'CaMieo The Most Noble the Marquis of ' The Most Noble the Mar. of • The Most Noble the Marquis of Donde* The 'Moo; Noble the Marquis of :Worcester The Right Haa g the Rol .of Shrowibury The Right Hoo. the Rol of Errol The Right Hon. the . al of Merton The Right Hon. the ROO Cumillis • The Right Hon. the Earl of Pembroke The Right Hon, the Rai of Sirathinore The Right Hon. the Earlof Cork aid Orrery The' Right Ham the Earl of Wesemerefend 'The Right Hen. the Earl of Hiesfeed The Right Hop.. the Red of Ere= - The Right Heq. the Karl if Carlisle The Right Hon. the Rai of Aberdeen The Right Hon. the Earl of Plymouth The. Right Hon. the Earl et Abingdon The Right Hon. the Had of Coventry The Right lion. the Earl Poston The' Right Mouthy Earl of Dartasooth The. Right Mon. the Karl of Rosetisrry The Right Hon. the Rod of Ferrer* The Right Hoe. the Earl Fitawilliam Right Hon. the Hari Cowper The West lion.the Earl of Duffle! The Right Hon. Rand f Carnet The L i m the Rol of Guildford • The Hight Hon. dve.Rarl of Hardwick* The Right Hen. the Karl of Shaanon The Right Hen. the Earl of Fife The Right Hen, the Ravi of Arran The Right Hon. the Rol of Courtown The Right Hon. the Rot Seesaw The Right Hee: the Reel of Kingston The. eight Hee. the Earl of Sefton The Right Hon. the Rad of Mounteadol ,The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham The ilightßee. liord Bishop of Hrretocd 'The Right itee.Lord'ilishop of SatohUry The Right Rev. Lord Bhhop sit 811 Th r Hon. and Right Rise: Lad BhhoP "'Alafield and Coventry Right Rev. Lord Bishop o( Lincoln The Wit' Rev. Lord Blihop of OM nester The RI t 'Rev.* Lord Bishop of Chichester The ,Right Rev. load Bishop Of St. David's The Right 1t.,. Lord Bishop of Orford . The Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of. Ci lisle. The Right Rev. Lord 'Bishop of Llandaff The RIOS Rev. Lord Bishop of Chester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Riphin The Right Hen. Lord Klink 'Tie Right Hon: Lard Le DesPienetr The Right Hon. Lord De Clifford • The Right Hon. Lotd Audiey The Right Hon. Lord Matto' Tie Right Hen. Lord &Mervin. The Right 'Hers. Lord Smarm The Right Hon. Lord Cranwoun. The Right Hon. Lord Dormer the Right Hon. Lord Carbery 'TU . /tight Hon: Lord Monson • The Right Hon. Lord"Farnhaus The Right Hon. Lord Lisle The Right Hen. Lord Sondes The Right Hon Lord Scarsdale The Right Hen. Lord Rivers Tito, Right Hoe. Lord Itagot The Right Hon. Lord Southampton The Right Hon. Lord Rodney The Right Hon. Lori Berwick The Right Hon. Lord therhourne The Right 'Han. Lord Rhietidale •nt. Right Hon. Lord Suffield The Right Hon. Lord Grenville The Right Hon. Lord Lyttieton The Right Hon:* Lord Ilaynlng The flight Hen: teed Belton The Right HOC Lord Henniker The Right Hon. teed Aditown The Right Hon. Lord Alvanley The Right HMI. Lord Arden The Right Hon. Lord Crewe The Right Hon. Lord Cdchester The Right Hop. Lord Stowell The Right Hon. Lord Delmer, The Right Hon. Lord Downes The Right Hon. Lord Forester The Right Hon. Lard Bezley The Right Hon. Lord Feversham The' Right Hon. Lord De Tablet' The Right Hoe. Lord Durham Time Right Hon. Lord Osborne The Right Hoe. Lord Arthur Hill The Right Han. Lord Oznsamown The Right 'HIM. Lord George 13eresford 'The Right 'Hoe. Lord Bruce .The Right Hon: Lord Ossuistone The Right Hai. Lady Mary Leslie 1 The Right Rat. the Earl of 4Lbergavenny The Right Hon. the Earl Talbot The Right Ono. the Earl Grosvenor The Right the Earl of Enniskillen The Right Hoe, the Earl of Corydon The Right Hon. the Earl of Wicklow The Right Hon. the Egli of Clare The Right Hon. the Barr of 'Bandon i The Right Hon. the Earl Mien The Right Hon. the Earl of bialmesbury The Right Hoe. the Earl of Cakdon The Right Hon. the Earl of Rossiya The Right Hon. the Earl of Craven The Right Hon. the Earl of Limerick Ilse Right Hoe. the Earl of Meissner The Right Hoe, the Earl of Fowls The Right Hon. the Karl of Normantoo The Right Hon. the Bari of Gmfbrd The Right Han. the Earl of Charktoßle The Right Hun. the Earl Grey The Right Hoe: the Earl of Loisdale The Right Hon: the Earl of Harrowhy The Right Hon. the Earl of Harewood The Right Hon. the Rod of Bradford The Right Hon.,the Bari of Verdant The Right Hen. the BO of Bantry The Right Hon. the girl of Falmouth The Right Hon. the Bari Somers The ,Right Hots. the Rai of Bilmorey The Right Hon., the Earl of Dudley The Right Hon. the Bail Arnhem The Right Hoe. the Earl rat Ossory The Bight ,Hein. the &Oaf Belfast Ihe Right Hen. the Karl of Beetles The Right Hots. she Earl of bleitintharips. The Right Hen. the Countess of Siblevishury The Right Hoe. the Ciiiiitem of Saidirich The Right Ha. the Countess of Newburgh The Right Hem the Countess of Tanherville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cranotown The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Khiptind The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Midleton The Right Hen. Lord Viscount Galway The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sydney The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Anson The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Granville The•itight Hoe. Lord Viscount BereWeed Th. Right Hon. Lord Viscount Gott The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Coinbermese The Right Him. Lord Viscount Tanswerth The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kilcoursio The . Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cole The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Bic/Pied The Right Hoe. Lord Viscount Beethoven The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Noir, The Right Hoe, Lord VlicountKinpbotough The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kirkwall The Right Hoe, Lord Viscount Villiers The Right Hon. Lord Visaing., Neville The Right Han. Lord Viscoust Weymouth The Right Him. Lady Vier.ollllte.• Uriclpert The, Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of London THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF HIS ciAJEATTS TREASURY. HIS MAJESTY'S HONOURABLE BOARD OF ORDNANCE. THE HONOURABLE 'THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS 'MAJESTY'S NAVY. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONER' OF HIS MAJESTY'S EXCISE. THE HONOURABLE THE . COMMISSII#ERS FORTHE AFFAIRS OF TAXES. HIS MAJESTY'S WAR orricz—ms Nuuterrys STATIONARY OFFICE. THE HONOURABLE THR COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S WOODS. FORESTS, AND LAND REVENUE. • THE HONOURABLE THE DIRECTORS OF THE BAST INDIA COMPANY. SINCE the commencement of this autism undertaking in I dna. the most active esenions have been Made; with the assist ance of several gentlemen of kompetent taints and industry, in collecting, by personal application in every City. Borough, Town. 1 and principal Village in the Kingdom, information relative to the : present state of each place, which the Proprietors are noir en... gaged in arranging. sad incorporating with muchvaluable matter, selected during the time the Survey was in progress, from the : most authentic Historical Works. National Records. Parliamen tary Documents, and s' large • collection of rateable idinaserlpte with which they have been favoured by gentlemen In varibnipaits ; of the country, particularly in than counties of whiciadthent he. mot yet been published any complete history. The Work; which is new being printed by Mr. Beesley, will comprise Four Volume quarto, price,4os. each Volisnie; In Boards. and on large paper, Ms. each Volume, tube paid for on delivery.) and will contain, in alphabetical order, the several (.de% Ramesh*, ' Town., pariakes; Chiielries. and Townships in the ICioldnot. midi the eounty. and Division of the Cooney, in which the* are s , respectively dtuated i -41se Distait.e and Riming , trote the Beare* post town,--the Population accotding to tie last census,—the na- 3 tare of the Idving , whether a Rectory, Vicarage, Perpetual racy. Donative. &c. with the vitae &waif as rated fn the King's Rooka, and the Patron at tee latest date of induction-4f en dowed by Private Ilenefactioo, Royal Enmty. or Parliamentary grant, the amount of the respettive sins, - theAtchdeaconry and Diocese is which each is situated. and, if .44 1641 nP 44 "bietknO the peculiar Court to which it belongs. TO, Work will also comprise a sustasary Of the historical events connected with each place , whither of • National or a Local hied, ....e concise delineation of Its Hee, Penrose or decline, and the owes thereo4—the Ireton state of the Commence, Trade, and manufeeture,—'the facility of communication by )(kph* . givers, • i tel#6GßAilheAt DretiOSARIES OF SCOTLAND. IRELAND, AND WALES, • Uniform with the above, are in . 'progtees, and will follow the Publientien of 'that of Etttit - aw D. ' •-• ` List Sidierihiii 44 . gitiesi ! kith , the Work: ' • . • ... . . 4 coure.gueuce of the .very- eiteßuive Nohow:me already: anted to the prosectetiox of thw Worih r - and m wrier ,Sufacritsertstity . .Cajory, the AU kiwi( of igroi•did, the rsiviiietari"pleilee'ikeri f selves not to duPPo l .9l7iii,.. Coirio..-4(ft*,*• pa . skistvltidu •siiit Mei prik thavatie. 'aids 'Klause. .Nu ,w ft *top piper Copes. Will be printed Win - Wale' tubstrikeil for. - CsLils.or Rall-roads,—the days an which the' Markets and 'Fairs are held. and the staple commoditiei hymen for sale. Boroughs ..and Corporate Towns will be accurately described as to their mu alsipal distinction., whether they bold their privileges by prescrip. Von or charter,—the officers who compose the Corporate Body, lieeingulalting thwar who exercise Magi s terial authority.—the Clvii and Criminal Cooks Which they are empowered to b.M. if of Assize; Session. P 164., Requests, &c. and the event of the juries diction of each,—the mesas by 'ditch the Freeduen is obtained, whether by Birth. Servitude, Gift, or Purckase.—the Elective Panchiae,when bestowed and the nature thereof, the number of A4tters, and the Infliieiee which predominate's ; and a fac-simile. `Engraving of the' Seat. and Aire WA' Precede the account Of each Borough. The Towne will be dMeribed as to 'Weir:general 'appear. _vice, Public Buildings. Literary and Scientific Institutions, sources, Publif Amusement, Schools and Charitable Endowments, Mo '.nuseicßensains and Antiiiiitiis with brief Biographical Roden of • . Yienineiti Men who have beets ' barn, educated . oe resident therein. A Skeleton Map of Ragland, On which the 'prieteipil Roads, ?fatigable Rivers, Canals, and Post Towns.* will be* distinctly shown.) and Maps of the several Counties, of a quariohst, Webs given ; and, in order to preserve uniformity in the impression, the Maps Will he engraved upon Steel Plates. n is presumed that tido *Mb wig ant Daly be . getieraq imathd to the Nubility. Clergy, and Gentry ; bUt paflknititt to tbilliu• sairsaci of the Kingdom, in the Direction of Wirraftts, .Patruchiul and County Badness.—To &mitosis, in frarabbelitadkt. 111111Ris, and In other Matters requiring accuracy in the heal amisitles.—to Patterns' and others, requiring leer iiiiitleg.ristiettitig Beheiihrical jorisdictitin;—.l % O . Peisatis sected with the lair Orviek and . other GOvhsiistretir OVricui,• .. Ti Oveaseens, in the removal ot.Pairpeis; and to Bingen Odell ' Persons la Business. requiring a knottrledish the -Kingdom. 31 WALLER CLIFTON. CAPTAIN LIHOU'S PATENT RUDDER. The following account of this important invention, is extracted from a Prospectus, of which we have received a copy: " I beg leave to submit some improvements I have made in the mode of hanging the Rudders of Ships, whereby great facility will be given to their working, repotting, end management. These improvements, for which Letters Patent have been granted me, are deemed swarthy the node* and warm approbation, of some of the most distitigeished °Seers at his Majesty's Navy, u expressed to the fallowing and other comeninicadons. 6 ' The superiority of Capt. Motes Patent Rudder, over every other description of Redder that has come within bet knowledge, Is to us so evlient, for various reasons, bet more particularly for the ease and espedition with which, in case of accident, it can be repaired and re-shipped at an, that we are Induced strongly to re ' commeed it to the notice of 8U Nautical men, Ship-owners, and Builders, far general adopdan„" Ido not in this printed paper • publish the names of those Oilers who ban honored me with their opinion of my invention, but shall be happy to satisfy those • who feel Interested, as to the above, and many other testimonials, received by Me tes the' maim. h is an achkentelged fact, that when the Rudder le knocked away' from a Ship„ the Plinks are generally fount to bavarbankalt at the nick or pit ; and when such an accident oscura, the vessel be anies completely disabled, though the Rudder may not be lost. I 'Oder these trying circumstances, the Ship is forced to make every imertion to gain a Port, fur the rupees of re-cawing these broken Pinties, or obtaining others, thereby losing much valuable time. mid incurring great espouse and danger in nearing the land in an unmanephle coodidon. All this inconvenienee arises from the present mode of forming . the ?intim; in conse quence if which, when the Pin broths the whole is ruined, and Must be re-constricted merely to repair this intrinsically trifling defect; and farther, should t►ehreken pia remain jammed in the Cioagiag. the Vessel mast be locked, or hove down (in countries where there are no docks) to get it out. I hese allude to what happens to Ships of War, Indiamen, and other large Sea-going Vessels, Irons the matiner in which they are fitted.—Small craft frequently use other means, not applicable to the former. Now, in order to avoid so snuck disaster, and to glee a Ship the means within herself of readily repairing this sea serious War" tune at Sea, or en foreign coasts destitute amours:n.l have re course to the following easy method, suggested to me by necessity sad dear-bought experience in a case of distress on hoard a adp I commanded in Torres Straits. Namely, I Construct the Plinks in two separate pieces, the pins or pivots separate frost their straps or braces, into which they Brody Se, and are shifted or removed as occasion requires, somewhat like the crank of the Steam Engine. In corroboration of the advantages which it k• stated this Rudder possesses ever alt Misers now io use, I shall here detail what happened to his Majesty's ship Cal. boles at:! Sampson, with this bold oesertioo, that • had the Plinks and Chain new proposed. been attached to their Rud ders, neither of these Ships would have had occasion to move from their anchorage on account of the accident they met with, bet could have hoisted their Rudders on board, repaired, and re.hung them on the abatement of the'gale, with theism facility and etpe ditioo as getting bp yards and topmasts. " Id the eiretinso of 1714 the Culloden, of 74 gene. and Sampson, of 64, with *other Ships, were moored at St. Helen's, when a hese, gale came on from the R.S.R. Both Ships struck the ground, and knocked off ' their Rudders. The Sampsoo's !ladder sunk, and was lo.t. On board the C'aloden. a3lincii rope was hastily tirade fast to the upper' tiller hole, by which means it was hauled up alongside, lashed there, and carried.inso Spithead. the Ship being towed by a frigate. The injury here sustained was, that all the Miles were broken at the neck, and lodged in the Googing. The ship was in consequence - ordered into Portsmouth Harbour to be docked, Whilst Waning for a wind to go in. through the carillon of the °Seen, par titularly Sir Ifalestird 'Owen, our of the mates, and a dockyardman, named Body, the Goslings were cleared by a ma• chine, a model of which was kft in Portsmouth Yard. The Rud der baying been sent as shore, and new Plinks cast and put on. 'woe taken uir to the Ship arid re-hung." The Culitiden agile lost het tudd . er in 1791. •• in) our, the' Cambrian and Volontafre frigates in an Wok with he enemy, anchored on the Boast Catalorde ;Is winging, the former tailed the ground ; nest day, the rudder was observed to be &tidy supported by the tiller bearing upon the transom: htileted it on board; ill the pintlia were fotind broken, and the ship was towed into Poi Mahon by the VOlodtah'e, in 'Order to get new *lles re-cast." In this else,my 'prOpinied plat would beee remedied the injury In a few liours,withent going into Mahon: " In 1104, L'Africaine lost her rudder, was towed into Ysf . mouth Roads, and nearly wrecked in getting there." " In NOvember, lOtt, the Basilian iiiii-of.battk ship, Pedro Primeiro. struck Ob the Abialhos reeks, and 'broke - :cote of the • panties, which, remaining 'in tbirgoogingi, were with greet dial• cuhy and injury to the ship, got out at Rio Janeiro, Where there are no docks." It Is needless to particularise the numerous ships that have beet) enikelY ur neatly Wrecked; Ir o ns not Possessing the ready means of repairing Shaft • !fodder, at Sea. His Majesty's ships . Rus.ell Coorageasts, Satiny'. Termagant, Forte, Cho, Tema, Theseus. end Rasurald, appeared to form but • small portion of the list. lit 1911. the loslauslsofy iva at the St. Gtergl. 96 guns, whose fate Wea ll‘ ved that of iDtfende. 74, Ow lowan with $5O. and the latter with 530 men. exclusive of dicers) is in • great mea sure to be attributed to the winner 10-ing per :udder, which in an 'presbabillly woullfhaie b4is* saved by the present plan. lkwyd Marchisut &ups. the instances et -knocking of the Budd._ are both so frequent 4ad fetal is their coowquences. that 'Jo *aft tisith. Would't.iisoeail the kitties sr this paper. In Mt, the &atm hid her rudder knocked elf. its* eras re. paired is the Rivet . Plate, so the reuse, of the divisiguiplird - 011iii"eritsmandl* &it ateliers, *to . 'aelielhe iiiiiertailt 'Attire to appeal (sod Oiso tuAliv Naval ?messiest at -large) wnk ereseepsilh. dewy sets the value ot the mecums I now sebpsit to the nautical 14 *hitt "Petaiits df OE4 b:wcbt Is flag recent accugmt diet beret hit MayestylsAldp illarliam. • • * (Signed) JOHN LIIIOU." • FRENCH PAPERS. From the Moniteur of Friday. MADRID, Nov. 2.—(Parrara Coaaeseortnexca.) A packet-boat from the.' Havannah has brought to our Guy. - merit ;sews of the expedition - of Gen Barradas on the coast of Mexico. Teem dispatches come down to the 10th Serember, They were brought to the Havannah by a frigate from Tampico, detached from the Spanish 'Timken. General Barradas resumes his narrative from the 27th of July. when the expedition landed. After the troops had disembarked, they wore allowed to repose till they bid been put in ceder, after which they marched • towards Tampico, and suffered much on the mod by the greet beat. Barradsa had an interview with tbv Unitas Comusatedee Garza, the mute who formerly arrested the Mortise Matilde. Barrad4s made very, ,flatterbig preposals to Gars*, to draw blot over to his party, but in vain, and they panel as enemies. No Meelean troops appearing to oppose the expedi• don, it marched without any precaution .as If it had been in • friendly country. when% small cops a Mexican troop., which bad Loin in ambush, with two pieces of artillery, and bad suffered the Spaniards to approach wits in half pi-tol shot. sud denly made a discharge of musketry and artillery, bowled with grape shot; which killed or wounded 95 soldier and ten *Seers. Ti.. van guard was thrown into disorder, but the corps which fol lowed advanced intrepidly. The Mexicans were obliged to retire, and the Spanish army enatioued its march to Tampico, without toy other disasser. The Mexicans retiring into the interior of the truantry, have destroyed all kinds of provisions, and even set fire to the villages, so that the country Cannot afford the army any kind of resources. The villages, which have not been burnt. are abandoned. In one of these villages nobody was found but a priest, and fm another a Portegnem. Not a single Mexican soldier has joined the army of Barred" acd the inhabitants retire from it. In this situation be has thought it advisable to fortify himself at Tampico till he receives teinforcements from the Havaim•h. lie asks foe assistance the move urgently, as the fortifications which he has erected at Tanmicoant not van important. because he has tint brought any caws of engineers with him. Such is the substance of the despitekes of General Berrettas. though he has endeavoured to represent his situation kw (Hellenic than it really is. When the packet boat which has bought this news left the Ha vannas, the naisdad which ourGoverausent has entrusted to M.- _ _ _ jor-Geiteral John Joseph San Lorene, was not known there ; if we are not enilinformed. this General is to take the command of a corps which is to go front the Havarotah to Tampico; and when it arrives there he will take the command of the whole Royalist army in Mexico; fee the King has been made sensible that Barra das is not St for a emittesaod of thisothire. General Barradas has with him a monk, awed the Reverend Father Jacques Michael Magas. who, In the' character of Sub , Vicar of the trammed of the Royal army. Itas addressed the fol- F.astoeal Letter to the inhabitants of Mexico : our very dear Brethren, the faithful Inhabitants of New Spain, health and peace in oar Loess Jean Cloture. " Misfortunes .and our sins have presipitated you, my dear brethren, into the abyss of calamities, which you experience, just like stray sheep abandoning your Repel shephaidayos have been led into the crooked pith, which you have fsllowd for these eight years, shutting year ears to the voice of year Monarch. Your countryman. son of St. Frauds. as istaimese of hie poverty, without ever desiring the perishable treasures of the earth, I cannot be suspected by you, and I hope that the prayers which I have con stantly addressed to Goo for your happiness and for the salvation of your souls, will be heard. " De not loses single moment; present yourself with confidence to Getters! Doe hider Hotradas, Consniandee of the Vanguard. who. authorised by your august and ancient Monarch, comes with theolive branch in his hand. to offer you peace, and to restore to you the happiness which you have last. Fame* you were .11 happy, and you enjoyed the good things of Wager*, with the cer tain hope chat in the other liie Heaven win be the reward of your vinare ; but. sines the spirit of impiety has dolled your soil, yeti have not had a moment's repose —war, pestiknce, robbery, murder, and all the plastics which have esta blished themselves in modern Egypt, have beers the punishment which the Saysnus of mankind has halicted upon you. Goo is great and merciful, and is among as : his Spirit has beard the prayers which I have CCM tinually addressed for you. Have cenlidence in me. and return to the bosuns of peace, under the protection of the best of Muoarchs, Doc Ferdinand VII. who will receive you as a sender mother re eeiveit in her arms a beloved son. (Signed) " The Rev. Father, J. M. BRING AS." A report Is spread in our capital that it is intended to choose, by drawing lots, some regiments of infantry to be seat to Mezicd, and that the King will soon issue a decree for a ballot to complete the army. We learn from Grenada, that on the tsighrof the !oh three shocks of as earthquake were felt there. HAMBURGH AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. RECEIVED YESTERDAY. A UGS BURG, Nov. S. A report of Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti to the President of Greece, dated from the camp at Kotuntala, Sept. Se, and inserted in the ,egaill Guitar. says : " A Turkish corps of 7.000 men (regular and Irregulartronpa,) had made, subsequently to the aid of September, several desperate mucks oft the Prince's Doer In their fort lied camp, near the fort Cauelin di Petra, but were always reptilsed With emsaiderable The Greeks preyed the enemy in their Sight, which they made In greet dilsheder.. The Tartish eeeimanders collected the garritions which they still had in Livadia, and ationmh a capi Watkins was agreed upon, by *bleb those commanders. Auk. Aga, and Assail Bey, engaged to retire to Tbesealy, and entirely to evacuate Idea dla. The Rena Goleta contains the capitulation; and adds, that had it not been concluded, all the Turks must have perished, either by the sword of the Greeks of by famine. FRONTIERS OF SERV lA, 4v. rt. Letters from Constantinople say that traces of a secret society • have again been discovered; which aimed et en oirertierow of the Govettiment, but that the .persons chiefly Implicated saved them selves, and even secured their property. It is said that no this oc casioe-scverat Me-sulnien and Greeks had suited and deliberated on the easiest manner of getting rid of the Sabena withemt causing a emit war ; the chief past in Shia conspiracy is said to have beets per formed by a. Greet of distinction,selso hadione heal employed In diplomatic affaits, and was to accompany Hail Pasha on has entb.e.y to St. Petersburgh,as his secretary. He suddenly disappeared without bey tenon towel it is said to h .ve bees since discovered, that, after eroding his family tea place at . Wav e he had absconded with 60.000 Spanish piastres, which were delivered to him to &trey the (spines Of Haiti's journey to Yetersburgli. Immediately atter his Right, the lest secretary of the Deseerdarr. and several other persons, disappeared, nor is it known whither, ,they are gene to. 118 toss of the 60,000 piastres is very severe on the Porte at ibis moment. It is reported that affrays, attended with bloodshed, have again taken place in Bosnia ; great tears are entertained fur the traoquillity of that province. Viewer. Nov. S.—Megabit:pies 102 i; Batik Shame, 1,935. Nov. 4 —Metalliques, 102 11-16; Bank Shares, 1,234. i talteriseissi arrierwg; Nor. 9. HAM DU RGH. Nov. 10, Fool o'CLoct. ' Notwithstanding the favourable accounts received to-day of the state'of the Stock-Markets of London and Amsterdam, funds have been but little in demand here. Minot's securities in particular have been freely offered. The new Austrian 1 per mot. Melanie. 'bile been dome at 946. End of Nov. AnglioDanish Loan 72k a • Russian .. .. 304 g Hamburgh Ditto .. Polish Boo& .. Hit Austrian Bank Shares „ 1v45 - • Meanies .. .. 102 a BRUSSELS, Now. It. We have received the Batavia Journals from the 14th to he s7th of July • ',Soft front the 2344 May, the date ofilse last news, to the 14th i of July, ire wilt wanting. Thom which have now fr. clod us contain several reports from General de Kock to the Commi.- sionir-Oeneral; Matte- to nillirary operations to the advantage of his troops, which moat to have bees related in pries d. lug numbers of the bannis Gaac*. Delo Negoro seems to have • btarriptil4d'hf *ewes, eltlitie With Pea lose. PirntillißUKOH, Om is. • druid IMlte Michael arrived here on the 45th. Th. Pule tows. u .hlp of 114 guns,. was launched •• the 11011 of - the same tins!, tire heel of - a 14-gue frigate. to be mad the Noddle, was laid down ',veletas, ; anadierlisemiff-war, St. George the Vie ' hirious; vra. htiechear.. ,