Star. — London, England, 1826-08-26 00:00:00

t e 4 -04 • "ise , 111. In letters from Mal of ffilt Ifltt ult. information was-yesterday rece.va (torn Corfu to the 6th of July, And from Napoli di Romania to the tad of June. The news from Greece, on the whole, is satisfactory. The first reinforcement of the season from Egypt arrived at Navarino in the beginning of July. It consisted of about 2040 Arabs, and scarcely conveyed supplies of the necessaries of war for the troops which were then landed, even for a few months. Ibrahim Pacha's situ. ation was-consequently not improved by this arrival. The troops were not more than equal to fill up the vacancies, 'occasioned by war and disease in his army, since the capture or Missolonghi; and as the popalation was hourly becoming, if possible, more hos• tile to the invaders, the Egyptian Satrap will require far greater assistance than any rendered to him since the beginning of this year, if he intends to maintain even' the fortified places in the Morea for any length of time. At Nap, li great efforts were making to prosecute the war, to put down piracy, and to render the Govern-, meat re .petted. The Prince Ypsilanti had been ad- vanced to the Presidency of the Confederation. The Dept, ies in England had been recalled, and a Com en.ssion had been appointed to investigate the applica lien of the money raised in London, for account of the Goviirinietot. This Commission was to consist of one Greek and of two of the most eminent Englishmen who could be induced to ~crept 'he office. TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND BRAZIL: Moils contains in ha pages tbe Treaty of Commerce big Rocco France and limit, concluded at Rio de Janeiro, the Bth o s January, by the Count do Gest" for France s and by theVisceunt de Santo Amore and de Paranagua, ter Brasil. The following is an abstract of ks provisions.] These shall be perpetual peace and friendship be tween the contracting parties. The usual immunities to Ambassadors, &c. shall be re:iprccally granted. Each party may appoint Consuls- General, Consuls, and Vice-Consuls, in such ports and towns-in the dominions of the other, as may be deemed needful. The Consuls not to enter on the exercise of their functions till approved by the Sovereign in whose dominion they will be employed. The subjects of each party to enjoy perfect liberty of conscience in religious matters, in the whole territories of the other. The subjects of each party, being subject to the laws of the country, to enjoy, in all the dominions of the other, the same rights, privileges, exemptions, &e. as - are enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation. In case of a rupture between the two Crowns, the subjects of each party residing in the dominions of the eitl..er may remain to settle their affairs, or to trade in the interior, without any restraint, so long as they be have peaceably and do not offend the laws. Should their conduct render them suspected, they shall be summoned to leave the country, with permission to withdraw with their property, in a term not exceeding six months. Persons accused of high treason, felony, making false coin, or the notes representing it, in the States of one party, shall not be admitted or protect •cl in the domi nions of the other. Deserters from the Army or Navy oat to Le knowingly employed by either party, but art ested and given up when claimed by the Consuls or Vice-Consuls. There shall be a reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation, both in French and Brazilian ships, in all the ports, Bcc. of the respective parties, except those expressly forbidden to foreign nations. At titles known by the name of contraband of war, and those reserved to the Crown of Brazil, and the coasting trail-, are excepted. The ships and vessels of the subjects of each party to pay in the ports of the other no higher t innage, lighthouse, &c. duties, than those of the most favoured nation. Brazilian ships are those built or owned by Brazilian subjects, and of which the Captain and tbree•fourths of the crew are BrAzi. liana. This latter clause not to be in vigour while the scarcity of sailors continues, provided the owner and Captain are Brazilians, and all papers in due order. French produce and manufactures, whether imported in French or Brazilian ships, to pay only the same duties as those of the most favoured nation. according to the general Tariff of Customs, to be promulgated in the Ports of. Brazil. It is agreed, that in speaking of the most 'favoured nation, Portugal is not to be understood. The pro luce and manufactures of Brazil, imported into France in French or Brazilian :hips, shall pay no Maher duties than they now pay, when imported in French vases. His Most Chtistian Majety, therefore, suppresses, in favour of Brazil, the addition of ten per cent. levied in France on goods imported in foreign vessels ; and, likewise, suppresses, in favour of the c t tons of Brazil, the difference made by the Freoch tariff between cottons with long and short wool. All pi oduce and manutacturesexported directly from one country to the other, to be pmvided with certificates of or igin. If one of the parties should be at war with a third State, the subjects of the other may continue to trade with that State, except with Cities or Ports block aded, or besieged, by sea or land. The two patties engage not to admit any pirates into their ports, and to apply all the rigour of the laws against persons known to be pirates, or convic;ed of being connected with pirates. In cases of shipwreck every assistance to be given. Packets to be employed to facilitate the communications. The stipulations of this Treaty to be perpetual, With the exception of the 1211:, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 20th Articles, relative to 1110 duties to be paid, which shall be in force six years. FttENCH PAPERS. FROM THE ETOILL DATED THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. • PARIS, Auouse 23. Our readers will remark the care we take to put them on their guard against the false reports spread by the other Journals. Whatever be our opinions, we con• eider truth as our first duly. We have taken care not to t all the rumours from the frontiers of Spain and V ro a rtugal, respecting events at Lisbon. We are now able to communicate to our readers some authentic accounts from Pi rtugal. The Minister at War, Saldanha, addressed, on the b, a circular to all the corps of the army : " Brave Portuguese' Soldiers," he says, " You who mode the bransDr Bonoperrte gyms*, do not suffer yourselves to be misled by the enemies of the new Constitution. Europe must not confound you with 211 rebels of the 24th Regiment of Infantry, an equal number of the 17th, and 80 horsemen of the 24 Regiment. " Be convinced that the Princess Regent, who is responsible to her august brother, Don Pedro IV. for the preservation of his Itioldwa of Portugal. will know how to keep down time who andseinosly refuse to recognise his Charter." A Decree of the Regent abolishes for ever the 17th and 24th 11 giir.eats of Foot, and the 2d of Horse, as a punishment for their rebellion. All the officers and soldiers Who took part in the mutiny :ball be punished by the military law; a delay of eight days is granted to thosr—vihn shall repent and present themselves to the Governors or Commandets of the - provinces of Alentejo, and qf 'Das os Moutes. Two Regiments of Infantry, Nos. 25 and 26, and one Regi ment ( f Cavalry, N 0.13, shall be immediAtely organised. The Regent has accepted - the resignation of Count de Purto Santo, 'Minister of Foreign Main, and of DI. Correa de Lacerda, Minister of the Interior. _ The title of the Regent will be henceforth; " Donna Libel's Maria, Infanta, Regent of the Kingdoms of Portugal and Algarve, and their dependencies, in the name of the King." The Royal Decrees will run thus- 14 ' I, the Infanta Regent, in the name of the King, make known, &c." Senhors Louis Mouzinho d'Albuquerque, Antonio Rapozo, and Duaite Faits, are appointed to point out place suitable for the Session of the Cortes. It one building will not suffice, each Chamber may be placed in a separate edifice, provided there is a saloon large enough to contain them both when necessary. Gen. Correa de Mello, Governor of Trasos Montes, writes as follows from his head-quarters at Braganza, the 2d of August. His Excellency entered that town the day before, escorted by a squadron of the 6th Regi ment of Cavalry. The deserters of the 24th Regiment of Foot are still just within the frontiers of Spain, and are not permitted to go farther. The General sends the Pi oclamition of Viscount De Montelegre to excite the people to insur rection. He highly praises the conduct of the 12th Regiment of Horse, and especially its 51,1 Jose De Barrose Abreu. Biigadier Jose de Mira, G )vernor of Chaves, and commanding the 9th Regiment of Horse, writes that tranquillity was restored in that town, notwithstanding the attempts that have been made by citizens and coun try people to seduce the troops, even in tilt it barracks. Viscount De Santa Martha warrants that tranquillity will not be disturbed In Mlnbo.Where he command.. The Governor of the district of Oporto gives satisfactory accounts dated the 4th of this month. Viscount De Varsia sends to Porinho and Santo Amato the 11th and 15th Regiments of Foot, to sup- port General Mello. General C 4ula, Governor of Elva:, answers for the tranquillity of the country, and praises the 3d Regiment of Horse, commanded by tdatioel de Sousa Rebello. The Viscoent de Beire, Governor of Alentejo, writes from Estremez, the 6th instant, that tranquillity is re turning in that part. The revoked officers and sc,ldiets are at Valverde, and the cavalry will enter Olivei,c.t. (These two places belong to Spain.) The Marquis d'Angia, Military Governor in Algarve, writes, that all is tranquil around him. The Assembly of the Cones is tnnouneed for the 19th of Sep tember; but it is believed it will be deferred till the isith of pct. Don Pedro's birth-day. THE EVENING STAR. ! t.' LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market remain, in the ante dull and inactive state, without the lout thing doing, at 78j j for the Account, and 781 fur October. In the Foreign market, there has been some business doing In Mexican &his, they opened at 481, afterwards they receded to 48 to %, at which prier they remain. Current prices: Colombian 32j 33, Peruvian 24 28, Russian 834 84, Greek Bonds 13i I, Brazilian Shams 9 10 prem. Potosi 38 to 39 shillings. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remained stationary at the opening price, 78k j for the Account, until within this half hour, when the market experienced a small rise, and they were done at 731 for this Account, and for Os ober 711/ ;but the chief busineu doing is is making up Accourts fur next Tuesday, which is settling day in the English market. In the Foreign market Mexican remains steady at 4111 j. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 1 4 3 per Cent. Red. 79 1 / 4 3 / 8 3 per Cent. Consols 78% 1 4 % 3 1 per Cent. Red. 86 1 / 4 3 / 8 New 4 vet Cent. 94'4 3 / 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 95 1 / 4 'A Long Ann. 19 5.16 qg India Bonds 26 25 Old Annuities 79 £l,OOO Exclieq. lob 18 19 £5OO ditto 18 19 £lOO and £2OO ditto 18 20 Cons. for Account 78% 1 / 2 FORRItiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Claim buds, 6 ii Ct. 40 Colombian Bond., llez. 111%1825.6 p. Ct. 4818 a Mu. Acct. 481 • I Do. Bonds, 1824, Rime: lids, I iiii, 3 p C. . Do. Ace. 33 I Ditto Acct. 84 Dani.h Bond., 3 pet. Span. Bonds p Ct. 91 10 Ditto for Ace. 561 Ditto 510,91 10* Greek Honds,lllus,sp C. 13i 14 Fr. Dente,. 6p C 1001 tiOe Ditto Acct. Exchange, usl 60c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAK& PAM General Mining Assn. too 5 4 Potosi La Paz and Peru. Ass. 50 5 li i United Mexican 40 44k 10} British Annuity 50 25 115 k Van Dienian's Land Agricid. too ti tb FRENCII FUNDS, Pants, Anouse 23. Five per Cents. . . . 100(. 70c. Three per Cents. • . 66f. 15c. . Bank Stuck . . 4010 f. . Rrntes de Naples . . . 70. 10c. .loyal Spanish Loan . . 46f. Late accounts front Constantinople, in letters and papers by the German mail, hAve been received. The rumoured arrival of Lord COMMA NZ in Greece is again repeated. - The SULTAN is still pouring his displeasure on the heads of the devoted J.4nissaries. The accounts Jf the vintage are highly satisfactory. The following are extracts: BUCHAREST, AucusT 1. According to accounts from Constantinople of 22d July, which we have received by express, great agitation still prevailed there, and the execution of the Janis saries continued. Oa the 15th July, two wealthy Jews were executed, one of whom was banker to the Janis saries, the other one of the richest bankers in the Em pire: his property, of about forty millions of piastres, was immediately confiscated; business of course is quite at a stand. The plague rages here as well as at Con stantinople. Later letters from Constantinople of the 25th July, bring the (perhaps premature) report that Lord Cochrane had arrived at Napoli di Romania with us ships of war. TRIESTIC, AUGUST 13. Up to this day no direct and positive information has been received here respecting the arrival of Lord Coch rane ;n Greece. The new., lately givets of his arrival was founded only on letters ffom Corfu, and, as now appears, was not true.* However, an older private letter from Malta, says, that he had passed through those seas, and had sent one of his ships to. La Valletta, %hid), however, made but a short stay there. We expect with Impatience farther accounts from the Morea. The Captain of a ship which arrived here yesterday from Constantinople relates, that on the 11th of July be heard a violent cannonade near the island of Samna, and had heard afterwards that the Captain Pacha had attacked that island. P. S. Almon 14—No further accounts from the Archipelago have reached us today. FROM THE RHINE, Atoms 10. On account of the extremelyafavourable prospect of the approach ing vintage, and the total want of demand, wine 'has fallen in some parts to a price never before heard of. Thus a short time ago, at Herpheim, near Turkheim on the Hart, where good wine is made, one of the richest proprietors, who Las the reputation of producing a very excellent wine, had a public sale, at which a tun (Futter), of six aums, was sold as follows : Wine of 1818 from 18 to 36 florins. 1819 90 to 120 florins. 1892 of the. first quality, from 9-50 to 330 florins. Such instances sufficiently prude the justice of the universal corn plaints of the decline of agriculture, and the increasing distress of the landowners. The inhabitants of the countries on the Upper Rhine, look with envious eyes on the lihenish Prussian Provinces, where the very inferior Moselle wine sells at five or six times the price, and other productions are much higher than with us, where all branches of industry, if not in a very flourishing, are yet on the whole in a tolerable condition. How long shall we hesitate to listen to the lessons of experience, and to follow a system which has produced such favourable results on the neighbouring State ? The Elections in the Grand Duchy of Hesse are at length termi nated, after a long delay. Hi■ Royal Highness the Grand Duke has been pleased to Ax the 3d of September for the meeting of the States. In the Province of Rhenish Hesse none of the can. didates favoured by the Commissioners of the Government have been elected. We have received the Etoile of Thursday. It contains a copy of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation concluded and ratified between France and the Emperor of 131AZIL, on the 19th of March, 1826, an abstract of which is given in another column. By this Treaty the King of Faaticx recognizes in his name, and that of his successors, the independence of the Brazilian empire, and the existence of the Imperial dignity in the person of DON Pinata and his legitimate successors. Both Sovereigns then pledge themselves to a complete reciprocity in the favours, honours, immunities, and exemptions of charges which they may bestow on their respective Ambassadors, Charges d'Affaires, and Accredited Agents. They agree, and this is an important condition, that the subjects of both contracting parties shall enjoy within the territories of each other the most perfect liberty of conscience in matters of Religion. They are also to be placed in everything on the footing of the must fa voured nation. Tbis Paper also contains some information from Portugal to the 7th instant, which will be found in a preceding column. MAJOR LA I NG. When the London Papers of Friday se'nnight announced the ar rival of Nlajor LAING at Tunbucitio without any detail:, we readily concluded, as we wished it to be, that he had reached that place in safety. But it appears that we have been niktaken, and that the accounts of his misfortunes, which we received several weeks ago through a channel exclusively our own, is unfortunately confirmed. Subsequently to his leaving Twat, the caravan with which he was travelling was attacked and dispersed by a banditti of barbarous Arabs, in which attack the Major was unfortunately severely wounded in the shoulder, and his servant killed. This misionune will, it is apprehended, oblige Major LA/NO to return again to Tri poli, Instead of pros outing his journey down the .Niger, and solving the great geographical problem, the course and termination of that celebrated River. We shall still hope that he will pr red, as we conceive he runs more danger in returning across the Dom to Tri poli than in descending the Niger to the tnean.—Glasge4 Courier. Wltaisnit, Auo. 25.--Both yesterday and this day, his 111.samv has enjoyed an airing of nearly three hours' duration in the Great Park. His Maassty mostly Eaves the Royal Lodge shortly after two o'clock, in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Loan &SWAIM, and followed in a second by Sir W. Kuntz and Colonel Toon:mos, and daily varies his drives to the different re treats in the Great Park, returning to the Royal Lodge about five $ o'clock and dining w i t h hi s suite at seven. _ _ _ _ His MAJEsrY did not leave the Royal Lodge at Windsor on Sunday and Monday, but on Tuesday he exercised in the Great Park. There are no visitors at present at the Royal Lodge, but it is understood that his Marsssr wilt have parties neat week, as Retain Races begin on Tuesday. The Lill of LIVERPOOL, Mr. Secretary CANNING, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, are expected to arrive in town on Monday. Mr. DAwsox, Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, and Mr. WiLuov-Iloarom, Under Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, arrived in coon on Thursday, front the seat of the Earl of CASSIUS, at St. Margaret's. The Cabinet Council, which was fixed for the sth of next month, it is now understood, will assemble on the 29th inst. Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Secre tary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, to the Right Hon. Fax =RICK LAMB, our Ambassador at Madrid. The Countess of ELDON was so much recovered on Thursday, as to he able to ride out In an open carriage, for the first time since her Indisposition. Lett'rs from 1141sia, of the 14th June, mention all was quiet there, but business very dull. Some rain bad fallen, which would relieve the country people, it was expected. THr ARMY.—II tachments belonging to the Ist, Bth, and 49:h Regiments of Infantry, have received orders to embark, to-morrow morning, on board a vessel in the River, for Scotland. • An Inquest was hpld at the house of the Rev. George Mason, at Cockney, on Saturday last, when a verdict was recorded against Jon Cooper, one of his kitchen girls, for the Wilful Murder of her intent child, of which ►he was secretly delivered in her bed room oat Thursday night the 16th instant. HARWICH, Atm 25 —Ouse visitors begin to increase, and although the arrivals have this season been unusually retarded, we may yet anticipate a splendid assemblage of company, which the weU known advantages of this delightful marine retreat have not hitherto failed to produce. The Active, Owns, has arrived at Liverpool from Pernambuco and Paraiba, from the latter place in sixty-one days. Business had for a long time been in a state of complete stagnation at Paraiba, owing to the long drought which had prevailed. Cot ton was very scarce, and no freights iere to be ►ad. Provisions were so extremely scarce that numbers were dying daily from fa mine, but just before the Active sailed, the rain had set in, which somewhat revived the hopes of the inhabitants. The town was crowded with persons from the interior, who had been driven from their homes to endeavour to And food at Paraiba. -- -- ---- -- - ----- Yesterday an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hos pital, on the body of Mary Ann Jenkins, wbo died in consequence of being rug over by the Dover null, near Deptford, on Wednesday morning. The deceased was one of a group of women returning from Peckham [air. Accidental death—deudand 51. - - SCARCITY Of WATEIIAt Leicester and its vicinity there has only been a partial rain foe these sk months. At Hester, nearly six months have elapsed since any rain fell in that neigh bourhood, excepting slight and partial showers at distant intervals, the supplies of water front which were speedily exhausted by the inhabitants. At Lincoln and the neighbourhood the same waut 01 water begins to be deeply felt. In the parishes of Sturton anti Bransby, near Lincoln, the burthen of drought is really horrible— as water must be fetched for :tiles for every rurpuse, cvco for the poultry. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 24. The following is a copy of a reply to a memorial forwarded by the parties connected with the brig Monarch, trust hence fur Bemis Ayres, to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs : " GEN7I.V4 IN-Mr. Canning is at present out of town. I cannot anticipate the view which he may take of your application, but I have no doubt he will be anxious to claim, for the property of his Majesty's subjects, any protection not inconsistent with the acknow ledged rights which the state of maratime warfare confers upon a belligerent, in respect to the trade of Newpottrights which Great Britain has already exercised when herself at war, and the exercising of which she cannot deny to any other Power.—l am, &c. " W. H USKISSON." MARKETS AND FAIRS. I.tvrarriot, Auo. 24:=,-The demand for Cotton continues good, at steady prices, and the sales to-day amount to about 1,500 bags. There continues a good- demand for Plantation Sugars, and we consider the advance this week to be from 2s. to £s. tid. per cwt. low Brown Jamaica brought at auction to-day 535. 61 In Mo lasses, also, considerable business has licen done, at an improvement of Is. a ls. 6d. per cwt. _ Coffer• are steady, with a good demand. Pimento starer and wanted. About 4,000 barrels of Turpentine have been sol.:—.)rices are fully 6 per cent. higher ; good quality has brou g ht 9 s 6.1.. a 94. 9.1. per cwt. Tar scarce and wanted. Ashes are much inquired fur, Rut owing to the holders requiring advanced prices but few sal,, have been made; 225. are freely offered for new Pot, and 14s. for Pearl ; the demand for States Ashes continues for export, but no sellers at former prices. Dyewoods are steady, and more inquired for generally. Indigo of good quality Wanted ; inferior obtains full prices. Cochineal sells steadily at I ss. per lb. duty paid. To-day 600 bags Sicily Shumac have been sold at being an advance of ls. to 1 s. Ed. on last week's rates. There is a better demand for Olive Oil, but no advance in prices ; speculators seem disposed to touch this article if at a trifling reduction from the prices asked. Hides are looking up in conse quence of the principal holders withdrawing their stock from the market. Considerable sales have been made In Palm Oil, as an improvement of 10.. to 1/. per ton from last week; price now 221.10 x. GLascow, Aua. 23.—The sales of sugar on Monday and yester day, though not extensive, have been tolerably fair. The supply at market being very small, some of the holders have laid their sugars aside for the present, looking for higher prices: the possibility of distillation from this article Is much discussed, and seems to operate sttongly upon at least one holder. At Banbury Market, Thursday, Wheat sold from 6s. Od. to 7s. 341.—ileans, 6s. Od. to 7.. Ed.—Barley, 36.. Od. to 465. 04. Oats, 34.. Od. to Ells. Od. per quarter . — Bread , is. 4d. the half peck, and smaller in proportion.—Flour, 391. to 495. per sack. At Uxbridge Market, Thursday, Wheat sold from 161. Os. to IW. 10c —N e w Wheat, 141. to 161. per load.--Bariey, 325. to 36L Oats .'los. to 36L—liye, 40$. to 465. per Tarter. At Ipswich Lamb Fair, Shearing. were a dull sale, and varied from 255. to 335. per bead; the depression of the wools, and the demaud for them being slow, many persons holding this stock, could not become purchasers for lambs, which caused many of the flock_ masters to send back their ewes. The Beast Fair was supplied with short-horned oxen, which were taken off readily, considering the unfavourable prospect of the turnip crop. Several stands of Galloway ,tots and heifers were sold at from 71. to 101. 10t. At Romney Fair on Monday, from the long drought, the thew of stock, consisting of between six and seven thousand, was but in different : the price of lambs was from 15s. to 20s. the greater part of which were sold. At Bridford Fair, near Salisbury, on Saturday, the 12th lust. the number of sheep and lambs penned amounted to 34,000, being 4,000 less than last year. The sales of every description were ea. tremely dull. There was an arrival this morning from the Cape, but it does not bring any news. BUCKINGHAM.-Saturday, according to previous in vitation, the Marquis of CmAimee arrived at Buckingham, to dine with the Gentry, Clergy, and freeholders of the neighbourhood. Upwards of 150 persons of the highest respectability had assembled by the time his Lordship arrived. After dinner, Mil Noisis Dossing was admirably sung by three amateurs, and the day was spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality. The creditors of KNIGHT and Laczy'a estate book sellers, met yesterday, in Basinghall-street. It was stated that debts to the amount of 15,0001. would shortly be at the disposal of the Assignees. Last week a fire broke out in a public-house at Wor minshall, Bucks, which was entirely destroyed. Mr. Miller, of London, was most dreadfully burned about the head, neck, hands, and other parts of his body, by the falling of the thatch on him, while humanely attempting to save part of the property. Yesterday, during the absence of tie mother, a Mrs. Holmes, residing in the first floor of No. 32, Crown-street, Seven Dials, a boy, about 14 years of age, on being left in charge of his sister, 14 months old, she suddenly sprung out of his arms, fell out of the window upon the pavement, and shortly after expired. It appears that the atrangements for the establish ment of a branch of the Bank of England at Manchester are so fag matured, that a building is taken in King-street, in that town, for the purpose. A man in the City of New York lately had a written notice stuck on his house, offering his wife for sale without the in. cumbrance of children. The woman sought redress at the Police Office, but the offence, it appears, was not an itAktable one. Tuesday, kliraGeth Hailstone was removed from Bury Gaul, to be put on board the ship Sir Charles Forbes, lying in the river 'fhames ; and Robert Ride (kit for execution at the last Assizes) Thomas Smith and Joins Clarke, on beard the York, lying at lacisport, all of whom are to be transported for life. HORSE WARRANTY.-The received opinion hitherto had been, that a horse sold under warranty, if unsound, may be re turned end the keep paid for; but Mr. Justice larraitimmt, in a cause ai Brian), laid it down, that a person is not bound to tate hack the' horse, but the buyer is to try to sell it within a reasonable • time, and then be in entitled to recover the difference of the price' and the cost of keep for that time: if you cannot sell it you must kill it. Yur are not to put a defendant to two or three hundred pounds expense for the keep of the horse, if he wont take it back. In this cause 111 r, LIMN, a respectable Veterinary Surgeon, one of the witnesses, gave it as his opinion, that blacadamised roads had rendered horses more unsound in their feet than they used to be. We observe an the ftioniteur a list of Pateots taken out for new inventions or improvements upon existing machinery in France, from the commencement of the Revolution down to the present time. This list is re markable as showing the comparative inactivity of in ventive genius and industrious enterprise during the reign of terror or the oppressions of despotism, !Ind their sudden revival on the return of internal peace and social security. The following is the enumeration to which we have alludtd: 1 • In 1791 there were taken out 34; in 1792, 29; in 1793,- 4; in the year 2,3; in the year 3,5; in the year 4, 8 ; in the year 5, 4 ; in the year 6, 10; in the year 7, 22; in the year 8, 16; in the year 9, 54; in the year 10, 29 ; in the yekr 11, 45; in the year 12,44 ; in the year 13, 63 ; in the year 14,47 ; in 1806, 74; in 1807, 66: in 1808, 63; in 1809, 52 ; in 181 4 0, 93; in 1811, 64; in 1812, 96; in 1813, 98; in 1814, 53; in 1815, 77; in 1816, 115; in 1817, 162 ; in 118, 153 ; in 1819, 138 ; in 1820, 151 ; in 1821, 170; in 1822, 175 ; in 182.3, 187 ; in 1894, 217 ; bud in the arse six months of 1825, 161. An article published in the Prince of Wales' Island Paper, mentions au arrival in the port, which was certainly a novel: y. and excited much attention. lii. Cochin Majesty's frigate, T.ry Lang, mounting thirty-two guns, commanded by Wora ha, VA .;.. roma, and his Majesty's brig Bucluang, Homer Koscsron, coat- Blunder, from a cruise, last from Singapore, arrived on a visit to the taiand. These vessels were lately built under the superintendence of a Frenchman. The ship is a neat owlet of a vessel, measuring about 360 tons. The hull, masts, Ste. are painted in a very fantastic limners Many years ago, when the North Hants Militia were 'Starching from Winchester to Waltham, under a burning sun, one the privates contrived to procure, at a little chandler's shop, by l e road side, a draught of wret ched meagre beer. Within ten Mutes after the man was a corpse. Over his grave is the following Citaph, written by the Chaplain, at the express desire of the then olonel, Mr. Hans SLorisrx : 1 Ilere rests at peace a Hampshire grenadier, • i Who caught his death by drinking cold small beer. Soldiers! beware ulhas uininiely fall, And when you't.: hut, think strung, or none at all.