Star. — London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

'4:74 41, . 1.* . '777 . 85 iN . 1r: . " 11•4 .‘ Iliklik T. ._ ~~ . P-ts • but believe that Nova Scoti ew Mu --- nswick, and Lower Canada, sauld each eon 4 towards effecting's good and prgunicahle road bet . alifax and Quebec. The next Rlace, irk ascending t e river St. Lawrence, whereiettliftsbntirmigh&be ef*ctedlr considerabri ex tent, and with a fair prospect of success, is on the river Saguenay. The harbour of Tadousac, which is at the mouth of the Saguenay, is rather more than one degree to the northward of Quebec, and on this spot there are a few houses. The river Saguenay has not been regu larly surveyed, many persons have, however, ascended it, and from their reports it appears that thi>river takes a westerly direction, and is navigable for ninety miles, even for ships of heavy tonnage. The timber is said to be of that description which indicates good land ; the climate to be about the same as at Quebec, and the fact of melons ripening in the open air has been ascertained. There can be no doubt were settlements effected on this river, a large supply of fish might be obtained, but it will be evident all other supplies must in the first in staace be sent there. The fineness of this river has long excited a wish to have settlements in its neighbourhood, and the doing so would certainly open a new timber country of much easier access from the ocean than any of those situated higher on the St. Lawrence. (To be continued.) GREECE. The following letter has been received by the Messrs. Ricardo, from an English house at Zante : " Zante, July 20, 18 1 26. " Gerriissesis—Since I last addressed you I have not received any communications from nor have we any late intelligence from the hlorea i unless it be from Maim, where, 1 am happy to say, the Turks h ave received a severe check, or rather a series of re pukes, front the MainoterNkliery. and the troops under Niketas and Coloco:rini. The Mainotes have 'hewed a determined bravery in de fending the mountains of their own country: We are not in the pos session of the details; but from• what we learn, from letters and verbal relations, it appears that the Egyptian troops under the command of Ibrahim Pasha, had commenced their :starch towards Tripolizza, but previous to going there he was desirous to dislodge the Greeks, for fear they should close on his rear and cut off his sup plies. For this purpose he dispatched bodies of troops to Arneiro • and Calmnata, who were severely beaten by the Greeks, with con siderable less of lives, and compelled to flee to the sea shore, and demand assistance front the Turkish squadron in the Bay of Cala mate, to escape. " We hear nothing of the Sultan's fleet: it certainly has not yet made its appearance in. the Archipelago, and it is very probable that the late disturbances in Constantinople, of which yen will doubtless have the details, will retard its departure. " All agree in stating that Hydra and Napoli are in an excellent state of defence, and that in Hydra the best possible spirit reigns among the sailors. SLAVERY. VIENNA, AUGUST 16. CIRCULAR OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE OT AUSTRIA RESPECTING THR COSIMSRCZ IN SLAVIN & AND TIIZ ILL MGM WHICH TRU Ali NADI TO IIINDERGo. His Imperial and Royal Majesty, in order to prevent all commerce in slaves, principally on the part of Aus trian subjects, and in Austrian vessels, and to protect slaves against ill usage, in conformity with the existing laws (particularly the 16th paragraph of the Civil Law, which directs that every man, both by right of nature and the sanction. of reason, be considered as an indivi dual, and the 78th paragraph of the Penal Code, which declares any impediment to tbe enjoyment of individual liberty an act of crime and•public violence, and in con sequence of the resolution adopted on the 25th of June, 1826.) has decreed and decrees what follows; " Art. 1. A slave is free the moment he enters the Austrian territory, or even an Austrian ship. In foreign countries a slave obtains his freedom the moment that be is ceded as a slave, under whatever title, to an Aus trian subject. • 2. An Austrian subject who debars a slave whom he bas acquired from the use of his personal freedom, or again pat is with him as a slave,either at home or abroad, every Austrian Captain of a ship who undertakes to freight one or more slaves, or hinders a slave who bas come on board an Austrian ship from using his per. sonal freedom, or suffering others to hinder him—shall be guilty of the crime of public violence, and shall be punished according to the 78th and 79th paragraphs of the First Book of the Penal Code, with one to five years' close imprisonment. Should the Captain of an Austrian vessel, or any other subject of his Faithful and Royal Majesty, carry on a regular commerce in slaves, or anything connected with it, the punishment may be extended to ten, and, shall there be aggravating cir cumstances, to twenty years' imprisonment., " 3. As, according to the fourth paragraph of the first book of the Penal Code, crime exists in the act and will of the offender, independently of the condition of those on whom it was committed, any Austrian subject injur ing the corporal freedom of a slave in any manner con• sidered offensive or criminal by the Austrian laws, shall incur the penalties pronounced by the first book of the Penal Code in such cases. " 4. Less violent ill usage exercised by an Austrian subject towards a slave shall be visited, conformably to the 173 d paragraph of the 2d Book of the Penal Code, , with a fine of from five to 100 florins, or of three days to one month imprisonment. For a second offence, or should the ill usage be greater, fasting or a closer mode of imprisonment may be superadded. "5. These present dispositions apply to prisoners of war who are treated as slaves by the Belligerent into whose power they have fallen. " 6. Foreigners who should be guilty of the crime of public violence, or of the other offences before specified, towards a slave, whether on the territory of the Aus trian States or on board an Austrian vessel, shall, ac cording to the general principle expressed in the 31st paragraph of the Ist Book of the Penal Code, be liable to the same penalties as Austrian subjects. Foreigners who. after having been guilty of such offences abroad, should land on the Austrian soil, shall be arrested, ac cording to the 33d and 34th paragraphs of the Ist Book of the Penal Code, for the purpose of being given up to the Government of the country where the offence was committed. Should they not be received, they shall be proceeded against aces rding to the dispositions of the Austrian Penal Code, and banishment shall always be added to the penalty inflicted, to commence after the expiration of that penalty. Should the laws of the country, where the cffence was committed, inflict a less punishment than the Austrian laws, the dispositions of the more indulgent code will be followee. (Signed) 4' AUGUSTUS REICUMANN, " Baron de fIOCHIEIRCHEN, President of the Government. " E. Count de HOYAS, Counsellor of she Govern. ment, and Director of the Chancery. " Vienna, August 7, is A young Lady of great respectability has hien ex amined at the Head Police Office, Dublin, on a charge of chop lifting. She was to have been married neat day, and thought proper to 'make free with some wedding favours! STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 791 to 1, with a good deal doing owing to its being settling day in the Conan! market. Soon after they rose to 791 tkr the Account, and foc October 791 1. Two defaulters have been declared this morning: these two failures have rather improved the market, which has a bright appearance up to the present time. The Foreign market is quite the reverse, and has a very gloomy appearance, particularly Mexican Bonds, which have considerably lowered since yesterday, owing, it is said, that no Dividend is ex pected to be paid a the above Stock. Current prices : Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 4S, Colombian new 35k, Peruvian 24 26, Russian 64i, Greek Bonds 13e 14. rEV EN-I tii.P SPA .I;k_ . LONDO N. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1826. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 80 1 4 795 80% S per Cent. Consols 79Y 4 79A Si per Cent. 87% Si per Cent. Red. 86'5 3 7 8 9 78 New 4 per Cent. 95% 945 Long Ann. 19 1 / 2 7.16 India Bonds 25 26 EI,OOO Excheq. Rills 18 16 £5OO ditto 17 19 £lOO and L2OO ditto 17 19 COO%. km October 79% s/s Vs 1 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.. Buenos Ayr • Bonds (Nu) Aect.s3 Colornbl::n lion tif Men. MIA 1845,6 p. Ct. 496 49 48} Si 71 SA 71 Si 7i Si Si Mex. Acct. 49 96 96 76 Si 9i Do. Bonds, 1824, .831 3 Peruv. Ms. 6 p C. 251 - PO. Acc. 33 1 2# 3 Ruse. 13(1s, 1822, S p C. SO Greek` Bona*, S p Ct. 151 French Itentes, 3 p C. 66150 c Greek 80ad5,1845,5 pC. 14 15# lischange, 251 60c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK• MARL Antlo Mexican S pm. 100 Brazilian 100 United Mexican 40 FA 10. 65 15 121 .15 30 29 501 221 10 An overland dispatch has been received by his MAJESTY'S Government from Bengal, dated Calcutta, 7th of April, via Bombay and Constantinople. The Treaty of Peace between the Burmese and the British was ratified on the 24th of February, upon the condi . lions of the preliminary treaty. The army under Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL had returned to Rangoon, and Sir ARCHIBALD was proceeding to Calcutta. FURTHER PARTICULARS. "CALCUTTA, Arm 7. " Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, and Mr. ROBERTSON, the Civil Commissioner, arrived in the Enterprise steam vessel, with the gratifying intelligence of Peace having been concluded with the Burmese.— The Treaty was ratified on the 24th of February, at Yandaboo, within four days' march of the capital. The first instalment of 25 lacs of rupees bad been dispatched from Rangoon by his Majesty's ship ALLIGATOR, ten days before the ENTERPRISS sailed. The main body of the force in Ava had returned to Rangoon, and several Regiments had embarked for Bengal and Madras: 6 1 All the troops would be ready to leave the Burmese territory by the time the second instalment of twenty five lan of rupees would become due, namely, the 4th of June. 41 The Burmese, by virtue of the Treaty, give up all claim to Assam, Cachar, and Jyntea, and acknowledge Gnmbeer Singh, Rajah of Munnipore. 6 , The British are to retain Arracan, Ramree, Che duba, and Sandowey. The total amount of the indem nity to be paid by the Burmese, is one crore of ropee4 Buenos Ayres Papers t - 22.1 of June have been received. They are princiaally occupied with details of the petty skirmishing between the hostile squadrons in the River Plata up to that period. BUENOS AYRES, Just 1. FROM TH2 IHINSAGIZRO ARGIENTINO. General Fructuoso Rivero, Commander-in-Chief of the Army in the field, in a letter from the Camp on the' Quarain, of 20th May, announces, that after a very rapid march, with the intention of surprising the enemy under Col. Veritos Manuel, one of his panics had accidentally fallen in with one of the enemy's, which hindered him from completely surprising Colonel Veritos Manuel, who had, hotiever, precipitately abandoned his position, leasing behind a great many families whom he had in his camp, a quantity of flour, some arms, ike. The inhabitants of the territory, abandoned by the enemy, receive the Brazilian troops with great satisfaction.— The country, from the Asapey to the Quarsin, possesses 200,000 head of cattle. The enemy retreated towards San Diego, in the direction of Santa Maria: 3d.—An official document, dated May 24, signed by Senor Rivadavia, after a preamble relative to the various circumstances which have affected the currency, concludes with the following decree: 1. The Government of the Republic will not contract an obliga tion to issue or to pay any net, except in notes of the National Bank, recognised by law as current for their nominal value, through out the territory of the Republic. 11. The public Aces shall receive for the same value, and in the eerrency all the taloa and duties which form the national treasury. 3. This regulation, and the law of 3th May shall be communicated to the Governors of the Provinces, that they may publish it, and cause it to be observed. 4. The Minister of Plunge is charged with the execution of this decree. Bth.—On the 6th, in the evening, five schooners and three other vessels took in hand to convey to the Banda Oriental the 4th regiment of cavalry of the line, the formation of which was ordered a short time ago : its Colonel is Senor Don Juan Lavelle ; the old expe rienced battalion of Cazadores, under Don Manoel Correa, and a considerable number of recruits. It is to be hoped that the passage will be effected with the same success as the preceding ; nous ithstatiding tite superiority of the enemy, who boasts of commanding the navigation of the Rio de la Plata. 10th..—We are happy to announce that the affairs of Tarija have been brought to a satisfactory terntinatin. . . 11th.--• Tire 11th of this month was a 'day of glory for the fitly:if the 1 4 1pited Provinces, and of disgrace for their enemies. At day break, thirty Brazilian vessels appeared in sight of the rift opposite our squadron, winch was at anchor in Los Pozos—consisting of four ships of war and seven gun-boats, the others not having returned from the Banda Oiient4l, to which they con. reyed our troops, in spite of the Lords of the Naviga tion. At half-past one the enemy approached the Pozos; and our ships, without weighing anchor, re ceived them with such a terrible fire, that for ten minutes it did not cease a single second. The enemy fired a few guns, and then veered to the south, to the distance of the cannon shot, when they formed and began to fire. Mean time some vessels approached our squadron, but retreat ed. being unable to support its fire. Thus passed the whole evening, and towards night our seven gun boats quitted their station, and advanced towards the enemy's line, all of which opened a fire on them. During this able manoeuvre, our squadron was joined by the Balcarce brigantine, the Sarandi, Pepa, and Bich schooners; two gun boats, and two transports, which returned after having landed in Las Conchellas the troops which they had on board, without the great squadron of the enemy having been able to prevent their rejoining our squadron; on the contrary, one of their ships was obliged to retreat by the fire of ours, that had just arrived. Night put an end to the action. The Journal, after ‘arions reflections on this affair, so honourable to the nasal force of Buenos Apes, and en the successful conveyance of the troops to the Banda Oriental, adds the following dispatch : " On board the Twenty-fifth-of-May. " Mon Bunten Ste—Praise and eternal glory to the brave men "hem I have the honour to command. In the action of to.day our squadron has sustained no damage, though attacked by thirty one of the enemy's vessels. The vessels sent to convoy troops to the Banda Oriental has rejoined me, they have met with nothing new.—l need not recommend the omens and crews to your Ex cellency.---Gon preserve your Excellency many years. "Pones, June 11, 1126." ' " WILLIAM BROWN." 4 4 To his Excellency the Minister of War and Marine." In the evening of the 12th the enemy disappeared, steering south east. 20th.-.-Thirteen of the enemy's largest ships have re mained at anchor since the 12th, in front of Las Quill meg, twelve miles from the shore. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Monte Video, darted 28th June : " The Williaor Henry, of London; Monarch, Ann. and Stag, from Liverpool, lately sent in here for breaking the blockade, sailed the 29th instant for Rio Janeiro, when their fate is to be decided. The Ann has put back on account (as it is reported) of the Prise Master not being able to navigate her." New York Papers to the 2d instant. base been re. e,eived. from which the following are extracts: 119 K TU2 111 W YOLK IMBUING POST, JULY 28. PHILADELPHIA, mirt.r 27. We have seen private information from Caraccas of a later date than the public advice: ; k is by no means favourable; an effusion of blood and general disorder were expected to occur ere long / unless Bolivar should soon arrive in *be Republic. CURACOA, Jinx S. We learn by private letters that the Government of Maracaybo has placed itself under the jurisdiction of General Paes, and agreed on a formation of a Federal Government. A Proclamation has appeared of General Pau, or dering that every citizen from the age of 14 to 50 •hall appear in person on the 14th of July, in the Piazza Ma jor, to effect his enrolment. From Rio de Janeiro they state, that the new Bra zilian Admiral has enforced the blockade of La Plata with great vigour, the fleet having been divided into three squadrons, and stationed at different parts of the river. PROM THE NSW tons AMERICAN, Or JULY 91. The Editor of the Baltin►sre Gazette has received advices from Carthagena (Colombia), down to the Bth instaat. The general opinion is, that General Paez will be condemned to death ; and as President Bolivar is expected in two or three weeks, I snake no d3ubt tranquillity in Venezuela will be restored. We are all quiet in this department. A Proclamation of General Bermudez, Commander-in-Chief of the Department of Oronoco, has last been issued ; the Proclamation con demns, in the strongest terms, the conduct of Pam and the Municipalities of Valencia sad Curacoa. The ttopta Constitationnel of the 14th of June also condemns the proceedings and designs of PARZ. Bo- LIVAR was at Magdalena on the 23d of March, about a league from Lima. BUENOS AYRES, Jut' ft. The American ship Corsair arrived here on the ISth inst. from Bahia, with a cargo of rum, sugar, coffee, &c. which she sold at immense prices: an effectual blockade of Buenos Ayres is rather a difficult undertaking; some how or other, vessels of all nations manage to get in here except English. The following British vessels were in the port of Monte Video on the 2d June : Brigs--Hetton, discharging and stowing; Treasurer, empty ; St• John, on sale ; William Pitt, going to the Isle of France, in ballast ; Marquis of Wellington, discharging ; Courier, loading fir Antwerp; Peru, discharging ; Perfection, do. Adventure, do. Monarch is de tained by the Brazilians as a prise; Jesse was detained, but since liberated ; Mark, taking in hides for Antwerp ; Ls Plata, discharg ing, and Will take cargo for Liverpool ; William and Henry, de tained as a prince ; Anne ditto. ship Countess of Morley it is thought *ill go to Rio Janeiro. Of the above vessels the Monarch and Anne are from Liverpool ; the William Henry, from London. The Brazilians threaten to make prizes of them on the plea that they cleared out for Bu4nes Ayres after the blockade had been officially known in Eng4d.— His Majesty's ship Doris is at present cruising between Cape. &. Mary and Antonio for the purpose of intercepting all Britisbves 'els similarly situated. A boat 48 feet long, pulling 29 oars, was launched here a few days ago, intended as a privateer to cruise in this river. A Swedish brig, formerly the Gustavus, is fitting out at Ensenada as a privateer; those, and the brig Lavallage, about to sail from Patagonia on a cruise, are the only privateers direct from the port under the Buenos Ayrean flag. There may be others shortly from North America. There are only seven vessels in port, which is a sad falling off, considering that in time of peace the average is from 60; however, considering the Brazilians have 62 pennants in this river, it is astonishing we get one vessel to visit us. The block ade is net much felt here. A few articles are raised in price, but as they are only luxuries the people do not complain : it is the foreign Merchants who suffer in the ob►u action ut their pursuits. The Dove packet arrived yesterday from VAltnonth, Rio e e Janeiro and Maine Video. Lord Ponsonby, in the Thetis friga te , was expected to sail from Rio Janeiro for this on the iSth ofJui e . His Majesty's ship Ranger has arrived at Monte Video. Th e Doris frigate has sailed from the latter port to Rio. We have received Dutch and Harnbargh Papers to the 57th instant. Their contents are unimportant. The fever still prevailed at Groningen, and the deaths were numerous. • The skit had been counted, and amounted to 4,570. Au article from Stock. holm states, that the Russian fleet of five ships of the line and eight frigates going out of the Baltie,was bound to the Greek Archipelago, The French Morning Papers of Saturday, and tee Stale dated Sunday, have been received. We have copied from the latter a circular of the Austrian Government to all its com mercial agents and subjects on stations, reminding them of the laws made against slave-trading, and dencionEing penalties against those who should assist foreigners In obtaining, securing, or trans fort. ing slaves. The accounts received from various parts of England and Scotland are of the most cheering deacription; and we think we can now confidently look forward to better times. The Paisley Advertiser of the 26th has the fol. lowing Letter, derived from a most respectable source, which, with its introductory comment, we adopt : PROM VIE PAISLEY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 26. The state of the country appears to be slowly, but steadily improving, even those officious personages who are ever willing to trumpet great grievances, if by so doing they can illustrate a favourite theory, are now compelled to admit, that manufacturers are not on their death bed, nor is starvation immediately at our doors. Colonial-ptoduce is sustaining higher prices. From a speculation in dyes made a month ago to the amount of: 9,0001. the ageat of a manufacturing house of great respectability here, states that 1,0001. can now be realized. We have been politely favoured from the same quarter, with the following extract of a Letter from La Guayra, dated Ist July, 1826. " Notwithstanding the dullness of this season, which is always so, owing to the continued tains, we have succeeded in disposing of some of the goods at fair pikes, and as to the remainder of the shipment, we are in hopes to effect a profitable sale thereof. No doubt alarming reports are in circulation respecting the late political occurrence in this country. The public tranquillity, however, has not been in the least disturbed. The motives which led this province to adopt the course it did, were the impolitic measure of the Ge neral Government at Bagota, by which Paez, the chief Military Commander of this department, was impeached to the Senate on some trifling charges; and consequently separated from his cam mend. The soldiers, by whom be is beloved, opposed themselves to these steps of the General Government, and were joined by the Civil Authorities of Caraccas and Valencia, who apptehended fatal consequences from his deprivation. " General Paes was, therefore, proclaimed Civil and Military Chief until the arrival of Bolivar, who is to arrange these domesti: differences. In the mean time business is transacted as usual, with- Got any impediment." CITY, TWO O'CLQCK. Consols which were ; in the earlier part of the morning, at ;Of to 4, got up to 794 4, after which they receded again to 7f ; and op to the present time may be quoted at 79} J for the Ac count, and for October 794 A good deal has been done, parti cularly in mating up Accounit. Since the two failures, declared in the early part of the morning, no others have been announced. The fluctuations tor the Account have been about 3 per cent. In the Foreign Market there has been a Martial/all in Mexican Bonds about 3} per cent. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 27. The Sunday Promeasde on the Steyne this evening exhibited a pleasing picture of our late increase in fashionable population ; eves the Marine Parade and the Chain Pier put on similar semblance', and contributed to the scene of general cheerfulness. The Band of the Bth Hussars were harsnonieusly employed on the former place. The Count Pot.aten, the eldest soo of the Russian Ambassa dor, arrived at th► Royal York Hotel last night. There ate now with their Excellencies the Count and Countess LIMN in ad dition to the above, their other sons, Cs.unt Gxoxaa and Count AiMIANDIR. The Prince GORTCUAIOVV is also reMaining with them. A house has just been taken on the Marine Parade for Genera! Wititast Cocaina); and family, whose artival is expected on the first of the month. This afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council met at the toreign Office. The Council was numerously attended, and continued to deliberation till nearly five o'clock. The Duke of Yon drove out in his cabriolet yester. 'list Morning for neatly two hours, to take his usual daily airing. His Royal Highness inspected the new building erected in the Eisses Palace, St. James s , for his future residence, drove up Con stltution Hill,Btc. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, his Royal Highness's Mil;tar Secretary, and Sir Wm:Ammar GOSOON, Quartermaster General, transacted official business with the Royal Duke yesterday morning. Sir HENRY HALSOR. and Mr. M'Grteoort, Surgeons to the Kiwo, visited his Royal Highness yesterday afternoon. Soon after aueading the Royal Doke, Sir Hrsr* left town oh a visit to his Mama: at the Royartodge, Windy's' Park: Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived at his residence in Downing-street yesterday afternoon, from Brighton. Earl BATHURWT also arrived in town yesterday. Mr. Secretary Pest was expected to arrive yesterday evening from Brnadstairs, and the Earl of Lrezarom. was also ex pected in town yesterday evening. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office from the Earl of Cs.arantrasi, our Ambassador at Berlin. • AO2/I OF THE Junorts.-"The following is a correct statement of the ages of the present Judges: The Lord Chancellor, 75; the Master of the Rolls, 50; the Vice Chancellor,.63 ; Lord Chief Justice of the Court Of King's Bench, 6); Mr. Justice Bayley, 66; Mr. Justice Holroyd, 69 ; Mr. Justice Littledale, 68 ; Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 57 ; Mr. Justice Park, 68; Mr. Justice Burrough, 76, Mr. Justice Gazelee, 62; Lord Chief Baron Alexander, 74 ; Baron Graham, 86 , Baron Garrow, ft ; BUM liullock, The Duke of RUTLAND passed the day at Belveir Castle,on Sunday week,and returned to Pox House, near Sbeffieldon Monday. S. R. LVIIIIINGTON, Esq. joined his Grace's shooting on M0! . 417 evening ; but, owing to indisposition, he took his departure on Wednesday morning. The Duke of RIMLAND intends shortif to visit the Continent. Dust:.—Friday evening, at six o'Clock, a meeting took place near the tenth lock of the Royal Canal, Dublin, between LAZINCELOT Finials, of York-street, and HtN4IIIIM BLOOMTIZLD, of Kildare-Itreet, &qrs. ; the former attended by G. F. Jonsslos, Zs+ and the latter by T. Taanason, Esq. Mr. Btanntruto re ceived his adversary's fire, and discharged his pistol in the air, which terminated the affair. The parties left the ground without any reconciliation. WORTHING, AUG. 27.—The town is now full of very fashionable visitors, and enjoying a more than common share of pubic support, which promises during the delightful weather we now have to be prolonged to a considerable extent. The harvest 3 finished all over the neighbourhood. TUNBRIDGE WELLE, AuctisT 28.—This fashionah:ts Watering place can now boast of a numerous assemblage of rank and fashion. The Duchess of Kept, with the Princess Vilevoala at d Poona's% are at Mount Pleasant House. Her Royal Higline had a Party on Friday, when the following distinguished visttautt formed part of the assembly . Duke of Somerset and Ladies Charlotte and Jane Sim's', Duchess of Marlborough and Miss Grahams, ladies Sheffield and Miss Sheffields, Mr. and Lady Jane Lawrence Peel, Lady Charliwe Greville ' Lady Combermere and Miss Crewe, Sir R. Ferguson. Robert Hay, the Hon. W. H. Irby, the Right Hon. Thomas W,:- lace, M.P. Is. &c. URISTOT, AUG. 26.-.-We are truly glad to hear that in some branches of commerce, which in this port have been in the most depressed state, there is an evident in:proven:ern, and a di , - position to change hands. One article of considerable consumption, which last week found no sale at la/. per ton, is now fetching th , f. and anxiously inquired after by the London dealer. Within the.e three or tour years, the debts of 010;1 who took the benefit of the Insoltunt Act, in ork• year, amnia to more than a million ; and the average dividend collected : s inertly was not vise one loathing in the yokiiid. ~~ • r(l+ l W-.?!.;