Star. — London, England, 1829-12-04 00:00:00

7 -- . AtAynit:L Per (•::1x..0e --I . ‘ 1 k . ,.. ,, z," ‘•7 1 " -- t: .- - 2 A . ...... '....„_,...,,Mt15,., :lf, , - , ' ) 41 , e , 4# lo-i ' l i f er... • / ‘ 1 1'" ' .•" - - - 4 , 4 01 1 '411. 3 4 N 4 :e. 4 71. f . 4 t -: - z• - ••• - ,7 . ,„' ~.; " . 4',,, 4 i f„.„, , ,,, ,„...i,,, .. • ....• • 1., 41,.. , 1 IN &toff,. IV ,N • t 4, t 4 4- • ••? : 1 N • , i ' ll' :* * 9 . ICH ,0 11 1 .161 . f ; vs. 1 41 \ 9 ..,,,.. . , . •. THE COSSTITUTLON—NOTIIING LESS, AND NOFIIING MORI. FRIDAY EVENLNG, DECEMBER 4, 1829. N UMBER 13,336.] PRIIF I:V F. N l'1: THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW, will be performed, for the First Time, an entirely new and gorgeous Serio-Comic Indian Burletta Spectacle, in Three Acts, with splendid Pageants, Processions, and Magnificent Effects, together with new Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations, called THE ELEPHANT OF SIAM, AND THE FIRE FIEND! CHARACTERS: =GLIM (lIMUDINTS IN situ.) Theophilus Giraffe, Travelling for the Zoological Society, Mr. John Reeve. Titchi, Valet de Chambre to the Royal Elephant, Mr. Wilkinson. Mrs. Giraffe, alias Zillah, the Attendant on the Princess, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. SWIM& Prince Almanza, the rightful Heir, Mr. Hemmings. Malec, Grand High Priest of Siam, Mr. S. Smith. Chittagong, Grand lash Cbarnberbta ToltfiEleihant, Mr. Buckatone. Principal Officer, Mr. Phillips. Officers, Soldiers, Banner Bearers, &c. by numerous Auxiliaries. Attendants on the Royal Elephant, Negroes, &c. Mesas. Paulo, jun. Phillips, jun. Wilson, Young, &c. Siamese, Messrs. Thomas, Lewis, Jones, Ind Tilson. Indamora, Princess of Siam, Miss Daly. Siamese Ladies—Mesdames Daly, Gallott, A. Barnett, Beresford, De Courcy, Fraser, Enna, Nuney. 111311Irillro Eurasian, the Usurper, Mr. Gansu. Seib, his First*ollicer, Mr. Sanders. Kaherbad, the Traitor Priest, Mr. Webster. Priests, Devotees, Burmese, Soldiers, &c. VOTAII&S or lIIIIIC. Hafed, the Fire Fiend, Mr. 0. Smith. Fire Slaves, Meurs. Chapman, Coad, Edwin, Fry, Merdaunt, Morris, Newton. In Act I. a DANCE by Miss Barnett, Min M•Henry, and Miss Bennett. In Act 11. the FUNERAL DANCE of the Jugglers of the King of Siam, by Messrs. Brown, King, sad Gibson. NEW SCENERY. Descent of the Fiend on his Throne of Fire—Splendid Kiosk and Gardens—Visit of the Royal Elephant—Dance of Devotees, by the Siamese Youths—Defeat of the Conspirators by the Royal Elephant—Draperied Antichamber, opening to the Magnificent State Elephantine Banqueting Room—Walls and Grand Gates of the City of Siam—Decision of the Royal Elephant—Siamese Wood, and Exterior of Indian Fort, with the Bivouac of the Royal Elephant—Place of Sacrifice of the Victims to the Fire Fiend—Triumph of the Elephant—Splendid Procession and Pageant!!! N.B. The Public are respectfully informed, that in consequence of the enormous expense, HALF-PRICE cannot be taken till the conclusion of this Piece. To conclude with, for the 21st Time, an entirely New, Novel, Nautical, and Burlesque Burletta. The dramatic arrangement of the Piece will comprise One Act, of considerable length, and will of course be called BILLY TAYLOR, THE GAY YOUNG FELLOW! Founded upon the celebrated Naval Ballad of that name. Principal Characters—Billy Taylor, the Gay Young Fellow, Mr. John Reeve ; Carolas Lanterinus, a Watchman, afterwards one of the New Police, Mr. 0. Smith ; Captain FlLbottern, of the Thunderbumb, Mr. Gallot ; Mary Wagstaff, a Lady fair and free, afteiwards Lieut. Carr, Mrs. Fltzwilliam. BOXES, 4s. PIT, sa GALLERY, is. iloors open at Si:, commence a Quarter before Seven. Half-Price at Half-past Nine. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. CIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE.- 11. for habitual Sore:Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvala. and a refreshing stimulous during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases ; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of Public Speaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influenced by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this consi deration they are particularly useful to Travellers, who ate una voidably exposed to damp. Sold in Boxes, at 25. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Che mists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Saekville-street, Dublin ; Princes-,treer, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had the ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE, recommended in all Affections of :he Stomach, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence. arid general weakness of that Organ. They are found extremely serviceable in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is more immediately engaged. N. 13.—" Ariz von BUTLER'S CAYENNE os Quurims Location.' A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. • A Monkey, who shaving first tried on himself, A And cutting his jowl, the mischievous elf • Resolv'd to embrace opportunity pat, And operate next on the beard of the Cat. The place of a mirror adapted to suit, There Stood in the room then a high polished Boot, • In which WARRIN'S Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view. Now seizing pr;or Pus, to the bright Boot he bore ter, • The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And answer'd her struggles with chatter and blows, , • Her phis while be soap'd front her cars to her nose! • The Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistance, And mewing, in pqiiul plaint, for assistance, With wonder the same operation now saw, Perforsi'd in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat ! In front of the boot, then. ai if to explain it, • The method of shaving, how best to attain it, The act interspersing with grin and grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of each hair on her face ; And strange thotigh it seems, yet the frolicsome elf Was much more succesiful with Puss than himself. • The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Shaved with the loss of, her whiskers escaping! The Monkey in triumph the Parlour now.sougbt s And Cat and bright Bout to a company brought, Who saw what this barber had then been about, And hail his es.ay with a rapturous shout • Of mirthful surprise : the strange incident •backing • The merit of W zzzzz 's umparallerd Blacking. This Easy Shtaing and Brilliant BLACKING Prepartd by • ./ • `(, 30, STRAND, London; And ,olil in every Town in , the KingdOna. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 11311. 12d, and lird, each. Rio PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. I_d. and iskl. each. ty• Be Particular to inquire fur •-I NOBT: WAEBEN 'S, 50, SIAANIS. All. 071IfRi AKA cOOA7!K►US. CROWDER—Meaoa. A COMMON-COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURS DAY, the 3d day of December, 1829. RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, /THAT the unfeigned thanks of this Court be pre sented to the Right Honourable WILLIAM THOM P SON, late Lord Mayor, and one of the Representatives of this City in Parliament. For the distinguished and dignified manner in which he sustained the exalted character of this ancient City, by a consistent and exemplary discharge of his very arduous aad responsible duties as Chief Magistrate. For his impartial administration of justice, evinced by a humane anxiety for the liberty of the subject, whenever consistent with the public welfare. For the courteous access and judicious advice which he at 311 times willingly and ably afforded to every class of his fellows-citizens, amidst an unparralleled pressure of important avocations. For his munificent support of the various Charitable Institutions, by which this Metropolis is au pre-eminently distinguished above the other cities of the world. For his prompt co-operation, with the benevolent Public, to wards the relief of the suffering manufacturers, in the •icinity of London, in a time of peculiar distress, and for his extension of the same generous feeling to the unfortunate foreigners, compelled to seek on our shores that security denied them in their native land. For the splendid liberality and elegance with which be sup ported, throughout his year of office, the ancient hospitality of This Corporation. And for the impartiality, the discretion, and the firtnneu. with which he presided over the proceedings of thls Court. WOODTHORPE. WEST INDIA PAPERS. We yesterday received the Barbadoes Mercury to the 30th September. The following aro extracts : Sart. I.—lt is with feelings of the most poignant grief and re gret we have this day to announce the death of William Walker, Esq. who departed this life at eleven o'clock last night, at his resi dence in Chapel.street, leaving behind a sorrowing and afflicted family of a wife and six children. Mr. Walker was a native of the comity of York, in England, and had been a resident in this island for the last twenty-eight years, during which time he was the pro prietor and conductor of this paper. His mortal remains were this day conveyed, at three o'clock, to the Cathedral, attended by a numerous assembly of highly respectable persona, and interred in the family vault. Sm. 46.—Saint Thomas Papers to the sth instant have reached us, by which we learn that the internal affairs of Peri are in a very unprosperous condition. The mines have been very uimro ductive, and money was getting very scarce. This we take to be nearly a good account of thing. in most places at the present mo ment. We, Indeed, have no mines 'of gold or silver, but there is a plentiful scarcity' of money, we believe, to be found (if we may be allowed to use the expression) • any and every where amongst us. The arrival of. the -Alpha mall.boat yesterday 'morning . has put us in pouession of Colonial files (tons Leeward. In the island of - Antigua a very violent and destructive hurricane was exPeriented on the 4th instant. Some buildings in the town received injury ;• but fortunately no lives were lost. LOSS OF THE SCHOONER DRIVER. • • From the Royal• St. Vincent - Gazette. ' • With sorrowful feelings we have to record the loss of the schooner Driver, of this port. commanded 'by Captain Tannin, together with eight of the citw and four' passengers . ! We 'have learnt the following particulars from the survivors :—The Driver took in a cargo of limiber at St. Baits' for this island, and sailed. about six o'clock in stint evading of Wednesilaj, the Sib inst. with. a fait wind. At nine Captain Torrance shaped a course and set the watch, and then went below. Shortly after the vessel luffed in the wind, when the man at the helm was desired - to hard up, which he answered ; but the vessel not' falling off immediately the jib sheet was seized for the purpo4 of bringing the jib to windward, and paying off. Unfortur.ately, - before thls -could be effected, a Yaw struck the vessel, and threw her on her beam-ends just as Captain Torrance came on deck. At this time there were only three men below—one of them. boatswain, was in the forecastle, and the booby-hatch being closed, he could not extricate himself, and there perished. The other two, Qui; and Ned (the later a Passenger,) remained below in the cabin antil the following morn ing, when Captain Torrance contrived to communicate with them, and directed them to dive through the cabin door. This they did, and joined those on the wreck . ; but aiaa! they were only reserved for a severer fine—they both subsequentlY Perished. About ten o'clock on Thursday morning' the mainmast broke off above the deck, and the vessel turned over, keel up. Captain Torrance.then determined upon making a raft, and. trusting to that and a meiciful Peantozwee for the deliverance of himself and crew, the boats hav ing foundered during the night. From the sudden manner In which the accident bacroccurred, and the lumbered state of the deck, the crew were unable to provide in any way for their safety, and they now found themselves without the means of clearing the wreck.-- Fortunately one of the men had an old knife in his pocket. With ' that they set. to work , and, after great exertions, succeeded in forming a raft of the mainmast, boom, and topmast, and (10 this the following persons embarkedviz. Capt. Torrance, Jack:Tueker, Will, George, Lawson, Pawn, Jim; Robin, Ramie, Dick Brown, Sugar, seaman; klartinburgh, a passenger ; Ned, a esrvant of Mr. J. W. Brown; John, a servant of Mr. D. Sutherland ; anclloseph, belonging to Waterloo estate. Ilaillie , Quiz, Walker, and Joseph, seamen, had previously died from exhaustion. In this manner, without a morsel of food or a drop of water, were these unhappy beings tossed upon the billows until Saturday forenoon, at which time the raft had driven close to the southernmost part of Saba and was observed from the shore. A boat was instantly sent of; to. the relief of the suffering survivors, and they were all taken on shore delirious, but, by the judicious method pursued towards them., and the kind attention of the humane inhabitants, they beeame coon lescent in a day or .two. The survivors state that, after Thursday, all on the raft were seized with delirium, and that when they saw the land they felt a strong inclination to throw them selves into the water, in the hopeless expectation of swimming on shore ; and to this they ascsibe many deaths. The fate of Ned deserved to be particularly mentioned. After many attempts, in which he was•stopped. he at last threw himself into the water, and was instantly cut in two by a shark, vast numbers of that voracious animal having surrounded the raft and actually forced themselves against it! TheJamentations of the poor -fellow were heard, but beard in vain. pawn perished in a similar manner. As soon as Captain Young, of the Sector, heard of the accident at St. Ban's, where he was sent for a Cargo, he unhesitatingly hastened doter: to Saba with his vessel, and took on board the survivors of the crew, viz.--Tucker, Will, Lawson, George, Jim, Ramie, and Robin, whom he landed here on Sunday last.. Capt., Torrance was too much bruised to be instantly removed, bet we are happy to say be was out of danger. Our informant states that at the time of the accident the breeze was fresh, but not strong, and that there wig little sea-i-also that the vessel was by no means overloaded on the deck. The above le the most circumstantial account. we have been able to colect of the lamentable catastrophe narrated ; but, as a Vend , has been despatched for Captain Torrance, we la* we. shall be able, on his arrival. to add to-lt some more interesting particulars. On the score of, humanity every : feeling heart musteliMpalblati wigb. the suffereta,;,, but to those acquainted with the nautical skill of Captain Torrance. Abe gitiefoslty of his 'citeracter, and his Intre pidity on Kenai accede& tier tedsor the=preservation of the ship wrecked .adore, thwatiefottooe abat ,has. befallen lam wW, we are sure, be doubly commiserated. 'SOX Silt LISBON, Nov. 21. or THE " MOININO HERALD." There was a heavy cloud lately hung over the country; by the Miguelites it was supposed to be the approaching recognition of " their King" by the British Government, and they hailed it with rapture—while the Constitutionalists recoiled with horror at the sight. The cloud has passed over the horizon, and the free breeze is allowed to blow against Miguel and his sqaudrons, and there are who imagine be will soon fall from his " to•tering throne," as he, November last year, fell toppling from his broken chariot. The change in the feelings of the British Minister Is attributed to the reports made by Captain Gordon and his officers respecting the state of the country this honiiurable Cap • lain, although the brother of Lord Aberdeen, receives, therefore, the curses of the friends of the usurpation, while the opponents s.y that he but told the truth. Even Mr. Mackenzie, the newly: arrived British Consul-General, who at first, hot from the focus where the rays of Miguel's golden beams were said to be collected, displayed his wishes in favour of " this Absolute Sun," has, if ru mour be credited, changed also. It is, indeed. painful to a prac tised diplomatist to find himself duped by the sorry Portuguese : they who bowed, and saluted, and looked pleased, and promised to perform every thing which could be asked by the new spot of the British Government, did so but to cheat him. " The Spanish refugees were not to be sent to England, because England had enough of distress without them." The Portuguese Minister pro mised to send no more thither ; but they were sent to Havre-de- Grace—a long distance from the shores of Great Britain. Mr. Noble of Oporto, was to have the sequestration removed from his property, and several other British merchants who have been aggrieved were to have immediate redress. The Portuguese Minister flew to execute those just and proper commissions— his Majesty's consent" was instantly obtained. A Royal Order was procured and exhibited—and the new Consul wrote certainties of success; but the recognition has not yet come, and, even if it had, the Royal order, and the bows, and the promises, are, and will be, mere shams. Mrs. Storey, notwithstanding her broken limb and her sufferings—notwithstanding her false arrest and imprisonment, since last August, by Miguel's own personal orders—still continues, as well as her family, a prisoner in " Ab solute gaols," and Mr. Noble's property is still sequestrated, and the British merchants are unredressed. The throne of Miguel totters; for even the patty which con • tribated to place him on it are dissatisfied. The bluquis of Ch is pronounced mad, and care is now taken lest he should approach "his once most magnanimous king ;" and his principal Partisans io Tres-os- Monte. are really mad with indignation at the treatment they have received. " Extremes meet" in politics often ; and some of ; the most violent Chavists of 1826 have declared that, IT an amnesty were assured to them, they would support the Con stitution and Maria 11. The present Intendant General, who is considered to be one of • the most moderate of the adherents of Miguel, has this week sum moned various foreigners before him, to whom various questions were asked—such as "how long have you been in this country ? What is your business? You have a correspondence in the coon- Vies from whence you came ? You send articles to the newspa pers?" &c. Some attended, among whom was a German Gentle man, whose passport stated him to be native of Potsdam, and to whom the police had some time since given a licence of re sidence as an Englishman, for dam must be English."— The Intendant expressed his surprise at the mistake of the police, • and gave him a gentlemanly caution to be careful of what he said or did at the present critical juncture. Others were soon after cited to attend, among whom was a British subject, said to be suf ficiently cognizant of the rights and privileges of Britons in this country. Unwilling that any of the rights or privileges of his countrymen should be injured by his attendance, he asked the advice of the Consulate, and the correspondence of which I enclose IVwas the result. misery of the wretched prisoners confined in the dungeons lei been Increased by the rainy season. Some young men accused of political crimes ware lately to be examined in St. Julian's Tower —for whom, as being under sge, some person was required to answer; and the Escrivao (attorney) having forgot to take a Curator (guardian) from Lisbon, asked if any one could be found at hand. A teaani of the Marquis of Pombal, a Meter peasant, was forced to enter the cell of the prisoners. He found them naked, fur the damp had destroyed stye al suits of clothes. On his return be was asked—" Well, what have you to say, as solicitor for the young man?"—" Nothing."—" Their guardians could urge nothing in their detente" was entered in the process by the Escrivao ; and they will, therefore, be con demned. AU the poor creatures could utter teas " Remove us from this frightful dungeon—we are perishing." But here there are none to plead for them—" for now the throne and the altar are to ,flourish." Rumour states to-day that, in consequence of the storms at the entrance of the Tagus, the sea has broke into the dungeons; and that many prisoners are up to the neck in water, and that two have been drowned. Lemma Evitstum.—The want of money is so severely felt by the Government, :kat the tobacco contract has.• it is. said, been extended to the new contractors fur one year more (that is, to 1835) for £20,000, which they have consented to advance. The Bank, which has about (1,600 in metal more than its notesin circulation 032,000) refuses to have any thing to do with the 'Government, or even to discount some of the beat bills on the Con tinent. Preparations are making for sending 300 soldiers of the 16th regiment of infantry to Madeira, whence nothing satisfactory is known. Plicards of the most threatening description were every night posted on the Spanish Minister's dour. Exchange on England 44i ; 49 to SA Cs. paper money from COPY or ♦ y[liCL TO TIES BRITISH COI Bairn! WM WT. ,1. IT • you. as the protector of British rights and privileges, I hold it my duty to state the following attempts made to weaken those which we possess by treaties in this country. During the pre sent extraordinary crisis, it is incumbent on every Milton to guard them as well against the assumptions of absolute power as against the attacks of popular violence. ' After a residence of nearly three years in this city, I vesterday evening received a domiciliary visit from an Agent of the Police, Who having examined the license of residence granted to me by the police, which he found correct, gave me in intimation that the Intendant-General desired me 'to attend him in 'his office this day at noon. I remember that on the 2il of December last the Gazette of Lisbon contained a Royal Order to all the Ma gistrates, and to the Intendant-General, ip particular, to have all the privileges _enjoyed by us most strictly observed ; when, asiong . _ o beta, the 13th article of the Treaty of 1654 was spec Leff, wherein it is declared that ' no officer or Magistrate sin • .. take or molest any. British subject, unless caught inflogroeUe Micas; eicept by a written order of the British Conservator.' I am not conscious of having in the alighest degree offended the laws of For. l egal, and I, therefore, inquired at the British Consulate ii it wa. proper that I should obey the citrinti ? Having heat infortm d that as my police-papers came in uttier, the Intendant-General ought not to demand any such attendance, I wrote to him a note. which I enclose a copy. " To me personally the interview with, or the exantivariffil the Intendant-Geueral, are ranters of little importance ; bur %%!. . it is considered that many of our fellow-subjects may hete.tE.-1 injured in character, credit, peace of mind, and family coml.. it any precedent be allowed, you will not regard as an intrusion my thus offering this subject as well to your attention as to the en-ii derstion of the British Government." COPT or T 8 NOTE INCLOSED IN 1115 FOREGOING LETTER. • " 16th Nov. 182.) " dlr. having teen called upon at his residence, No. , by a person styling himself an officer of the Intendesicis, w hum he received an intimation to appear this day before th Intendant-General, presumes that such notice relates to his Chart . da Legitimacao, which document he possesses, and which will !), found registered in the Police Office, No. 1129, ful. 112, Lo and countersigned by the. Minister of the Bairrro do Rom.. lairs, August 11, 1899, and registered in his office, folio R 2 " Mr. begs the Intendant General to receive th.• assurances of his consideration, and to assure his Excellency that he would have no difficulty in waiting personally at the Intemint.t's office, if such a line of conduct was not contrary to the rights .11:.1 privileges of British subjects, and a decided infraction of theirea d.•: uniting Portugal and Great Britain." FRENCH PAPERS. From the lifessager des Chambres of Tuesday—Sear.. I Edition. As might have been expected from the reports which have bee,' circulated during the week, the company at the cheateau yesterday was very numerous. Every one was anxious to examine the dales . ent physiognomies, to consult the various looks, and to study the sadneu or the gratification which they manifested. Every think,, however, passed off in the usual way—but few words were ex changed, and the assembly was remarkable for reserve and cold sa lutations. Those who had the honour of being present, say that one impression seemed to predominate over every other—that the reception of M. de la Bourdonnaye was by no means flattering dee him. We wish we could augur favourably from this circumstant.: The Countess Nesselrode left Paris to-day far St. Petersburgh, It Is well known that this lady's journeys are always considered by the newspapers as connected with diplomatic FRONTIERS OF SIWK . Though a report has been s p rea d o r days, that the Turkish Commissioners, who are to effect th corporation of the six districts, are arrived, we do not seelnything to induce us to give credit to it; however, they must soon be here, especially a. the evacuation of Adrianople is now carrying into effect. The Pacha of Scutari, who remains quiet at Philippopoli, h 3. drawn together all the troops encamped in the environs of Sophia. and is preparing to take the command of Adrianople as soon as the Russians have left it. The Porte has imposed a new tax, which does not a little contribute to excite irritation against the Go vernment. Add to this all the burdens, which daily become more heavy, the extortion of the great men, who insult the people by displaying a pomp very untuitable to the present cir cumstances. According to letters, which are deserving of credit, the private treasury of the Sultan is also exhausted; the rich Pachas and the landowners are thinking of means to conceal their treasures. The discontent of the people manifests itself ua every occasion ; and such is the blindness of the Ottoman Porte, that it does not even know how to employ the necessary measures to prevent an open revolt. The exchange of couriers is very frequent, anh the negociations relative to Greece are carrying on at Constantinople with great activity. It appears to be certain that Greece is to enjoy complete indepemlence.—alugsburgh Casette. PARIS, Du 1. The Altman', contains, in the official part, a report to his Ma jesty from the Minister of Finance, followed by a Royal Ordinance, regulating the division of labour between the several branches of the Finance Department. TOULON, Nov, 25. The Diligence, lately established in the commune of Puget, near Cuers,diatant about six leagues from Toulon, was yesterday evening carried away by a torrent which crossed the.high road, and which the rains of the last two days had consideralOy increased. The Dili gence was full, and contained seven or eight passengers ; all perished except the eonducteur, who with difficulty cut the traces from one of the horses, mounted him, and escaped with a child eight years old in his arms. About thirty years ago, a cart, which contained four collivrs, was carried away at the same place, and they were all drowned. These inundations, which frequently take place during 'the rainy seasons, force travellers to return and to make a corm-. &rabic circuit; but it is hoped that the frequentcy of timil-r acci dents will induce the authorities to adopt sonic precaution in future. The corvette.,La Dalogente, commanded by Jl. Saubun, thia mornini teceis;liorders to sail for Mahon. PERIGUEUX, Nue 27. • - At a tint, when it snows to the southern territory of Phoies, and whilst even at • Bordeaus;,„ to us, the tensperatUre is at several degrees below Bad; we have for the last few day. expe riencecla not less extraordinary dhtee of beat, and the thermo meter of Reaumur rose to-day to 15 biters. .•. The fialOwing is an extract of a privateletter front Ajaccio (Cur ' sica), dated Nov. 19:—" Thr Cantons . 11 - t Peru and Cassevembie having for some time been itifested by i body of brigands under the orders of two brothers aimed Rib.-tti, some troops were 'f eat against them a few days,ago, masi the former refusing to surrender, were fired upon by them. Matthew 'bisect' was killed during the engagemedt, and Isis brother vas dangerously wounded. Tbezon duct of the troops reflects muchirredit upon them, and they evinced admirable courage and resolutiop:* An account front Bourg, in ate department of Ain, dated Nov. 28, sa y s —.. The heavy rains Mitch have fallen within the last few days have to swollen the river of Sereine, near Nlontluel that the town has been nearly inundiiid, and the waters caused much damage. The bridge, near the hilph road at the entrarce of the town, was nearly carried away, and the passage interrupted. Orders have, however, been glen* to repair the damage dune as quickly as possible. Five frigates are now on the stocks in the dock-yards of Loris rot—La Resolve, La Calypso, Alcmene, Valeureuse, and La Forte. They all carry 60 guns. A brig, to be called the Meson, is alsii.being constructed. . FRENCH FUNDS. Five per Cents, 109 f. 10e. 15e. 1091. 109 E Sc. Three per Cents, 84f. 70e. 1104:90e. 95e. Bank Stock, 1,915 f. FOREIGN. • Remo de Niples, 941. 25c. 29e. 2k. 30e. 94f. 40c. 2Se. • Spanish Rentes, 7i Royal Spanish Loan, 79H • Pepttual Spanhh Animitive, 57 57e f 51 • • Haytian Loan, 47,01. 4551. 425 f. 449 f. 4151. Examine oft tomtits—Ole Munth,2sf. 70e. Three Months, 251. 55c.—Cbstri Aorthertfieue.