Star. — London, England, 1827-09-29 00:00:00

v l / 4 1 / 4 3-14. Two hundred Ihoused o lSoisdeN t who have been de spised and persectitea by he Walrus men who ma mar the Goecrnmtlip, are our companions in arms, to b•tiskier s eetsraialsvanitt glory, pronouncing these words • Live religion! Live Ferdinand VII. Death to the sectaries! Down with the wicked plaoemen (Signed) "JOSEPH CLARA, Commandant." PRIVATE !MSS YROM MAMMA. . The most illustrious Commandant-General of the van guard of the Royalist army serving in this province, Don Augustin Saperes, entered Igualda on the 4th cur rent at eight in the morning. He was receiver by the • assembled inhabitants with loud acelarnationi, and cries, a thousand times repeated, of" Live Religion! Live the august Atonarch, Don Ferdinand VII. whom Got pre serve l Live Saperes, who has aroused us by his arrival I" The battalion of the Royalist volunteers immediately placed itself under the orders of general Saperes, as did all the battalions and flying companies in the neigh bouring villages. The works for fortifying the town of Igualada are continued with activity, and that town is deter mined to defend itself against all the efforts of the enemy if he dare to attack it. Don Paul Miro, a rich merchant and proprietor of Rens, has raised a division of SOO men in the neighbour hood of Montblanc, and great numbers flock to enrol themselves under his glorious standard. At Puenta de la Armentera, another Commandant born at Valls, is at the head of SOO intrepid Royalists. The very probable report is circulated, that his most Christian Majesty has caused to be published, in Roos sillon, an order which enjoins the leaving a hee passage to all the Spanish Royalist volunteers, in the case of their wishing to take refuge is France, and the granting them the same assistance which was afforded them in 1822 and 1823. It is said that at Mataro our troops fell in with the . French troops, and that the latter departed without occasioning the least inconvenience to ours. - Our troops have entered Cervera victoriously. The people received them with demonstrations of friendship and joy. All the Royalists have enrolled themselves under our standards, and the town is foaled to resist, if necessary, the enemy's troops. On entering the town, order was not disturbed by any. scene which could compromise public tranquillity. On the sth current the most illustrious Provisional Jenta of the district was installed, in pursuance of a decree of the most illustrious governing Junta of the Province, dated the 2d of the same month. The mem• bers composing the Junta are the most illustrious Ca non Dr. Don Ramon Soler, Eubaldo Guinn-, Priest and Rector of St. Cucufate del Raco ; Don Jose Masnon, Captain of Grenadiers of the Ist Battalion of Royalist Volunteers ; Don Igpacio tscorcel, merchant ; Don Ramon Villarubia, proprietor, at Moya ; and Don Bus calla de la Pere, of the district of Olean. The Junta of the Principality established in this town has thought fit to create a Military Junta, composed of the following persons; President, Don Francisco Pare; Members, Don Antonio Castles, Commandant of Arms of this town; Don Alberto Gall; Den Juan Marti; Don Mauricio Puigdellivoi ; Secretary, Dun Domingo de Metz. This Junta is authorized to conderne either civil or military persons, according to their offences. FROM THZ GAZIYTTE DR PRANCE, DATED SEPT. 27. SMYRNA, Sam 2. Admiral Codrington has succeeded in restoring con- cord at Napoli di Romania. Since the Greeks were assured that the great Christian Powers interest them selves in their favour, they have been much more docile to the advice which they receive (ions the European Governments. VIENNA, Sm. 17. The Austrian Observer contains to-day only extracts from the Oriental Spectator of the beginning of August. The number of the 18th says that the brig Palitmus and the Hellas frigate, commanded by Lord Cochrane, were on the 6th off Cape Matapan. The Hellas had in tow a Turkish corvette of 28 guns. The Captain of the French brig learnt that Lord Cochrane had captured this corvette, as well as a Tut kish schooner, on the Ist of August, just as the two vessels were sailing together out of the port of Navarin. The combat lasted but a moment, and the Turks had already 35 killed. They were going to convey to Patras 400 Egyptian troops and some ammunition. Psince Metternich is expected here in a few days.' He was to leave Koenigswarth yesterday. It will not be till the middle of October that his Highness will conclude his marriage with his affianced bride, the young and beautiful Mademoiselle de Leykam, who is descended from an ancient noble family of Hesse D.rmstadt. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have caused their return to be announced for the 25th. The Infant Don Miguel is gone to pay them a visit at Lu bereck. His Royal Highness is expected in this capital this evening or to-morrow; Metalbws, Pli; Bank Shares, 1,085. • MADRID, Sm. 13. The Bishop of Vich has just 'lighten a letter to the King, explaining the reasons that induced him to pre side in one of the Juntas of Catalonia, thinking, he says, to be able, by so doing, to save that province from greater misfortunes. The Captain-General Campo Sagrado, justly sirs pectin g General Romagnosa, an old partisan dui itig the war of independence, and lately Governor of Mataro, of having an understanding with the rebels, had him watched, and even intended to arrest him ; but Romag n sa hearing of it, lett Mataro without leave, and having reached Madrid, proceeded directly to the Royal resi• dew, when the King gave him a long audience, and a safe conduct to return to Catalonia, where he promised to use all his influence with the rebels, his countrymen, to induce them to:return to their homes. M. Romag nosa has returned to Madrid, where he has had an audience of the Minister of War, and is immediately to return to Catalonia. _ _ Leon, formerly Chief of Guerillas, has just been ar rested at Saragossa, with two Monks, a Canon, and 1.5 other persons of different classes, who, with the Guerilla Chief Adam Ttusilln, have been sent with a good escort tO Carthagena. as well as several of the conspirators who were in the prison. If this measure had been de. la/ed two or three days, a revolt would have broken ont at Saragossa. Nevertheless, a pretty considerable band is now prowling in the environs of Teruel. The Marquis de Ronan succeeds the Count d'Espagne in the duty about the King's person. The lattet is going immediately to Lerida. Besides the detachments of Guards which lately left this city for Catalonia, it is At ape d that a regiment of the Guards will follow the Count d'Espagne, whose head-quartos will be first at Lerida. It is said a brigade of the Guards, of which ihe Cuirassiers will form putt, will be sent to Catalonia. It swats that Tarragona was saved by the refusal of • • 4- • . • the cannonems to enter into a plot to give it up lb: formerlyled. Of a journey to Turkey which he was ' Ouija said to intend, there has been a report indeed, but only PUTCUIDA, Siiv. 19. areport. The number of rebels increases daily, and it is fiery difficult to foresee the termination of our disdesses. The building of a prison near the Exchange, which The excesses committed on the inhabitants tend to in- excites so much sensation among our citizens, on account crease the party of the discontented, as people become of the great expense, seems now intended to be hastened plunderers for fear of being themselves plundered. Such as much as possible, so that the work is carried on even the character of this revolution, that it draws to it on Sundays during Divine Seryice, which is again a the Royalist Volunteers and the Constitutionalists, anal Feat many persons who have no decided opinion. matter of no small surprise. Three days ago the rebels demanded 1,100 rations. The most interesting parts of the French Papers re. Nobody has appeared. It is not the same with Rena, cetved last night; relate to the insurrection in Catalonia. one of the richest and most flourishing towns of Cate lonia. We ate told positively that it has fallen into the The rebels, who have installed a Regency at Manrese, power of the Agraviados, who had imposed a contribu- accumulate as they proceed, and are joined by the dic tion of 100,000 piastres, and allowed their troops four affected of all descriptions ; and extend their power with hours' pillage. out any resistance. They have taken Vich, invested The citadel of Cardona is still held by the King's Gerona, and the communications between most of troops, but the town is in the hands of the rebels, who, scour all the adjacent country. They are also advancing the other parts of the province are interrupted.— towards the Conqua de Tremp; and a supply of pro- In this state of things, much is expected from the pre visions has already been demanded of the authorities of sence of the Kisco. The Chief assemblages of the insur the town of Tremp. We have no certain account of gent peasantry take place under the influence of a de. the occupation of that place. lusion, which it is hoped the appearance of the Kura, in perfect freedom, and in the full exercise of the Royal power, will soon dissipate. In the mean time, the French troops preserve a perfect neutrality between the parties. Quebec Gairitis to the 26 h August, have come to hard, but they contain no news of public interest. A proposal has been made to the Canadians to erect a monument to the brave WoLva, and his gallant anta gonist. Alomrciatst. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downinrstrett ; the Ministers present were, the LORD CMAIDOCELLOR, Viscount GODZILICIi the Marquis of Laps. now:. the Marquis of Anm.estry, Karl DZint.ev, Viscount Pat,- XRISTON, Lord B ° Mr. HUIIINDS, Mr. WTIIII, Mr. STURGIS &want Mr. Cnsmara GRANT, and Mr. 'lmam. The Ministers auembled at two o'clock, and continued in deliberation for near four hours, not separating till near sift o'clock. The Loan Cuss costa', the Marquis of Annt.oser, the Martinis of Lansnows, Viscount P nen, and Lord Biacay, came to town on Thurs day evening, or in the course of yesterday morning, from their 1-especrive country residences, fur the purpose of attending the Cabinet Council. A King's Messenger as rivet at the (-Ace of the Secre. tug of State for Foreign Affairs ow Thursday evening, with die. patches from Viscount GA.416'1142, our Atnbusailor at Path; and also from Sur Hanes. Wittawatr, our Ambassaior at Vied's. An . . Austrian Messenger also arrived at the same time, Winging dis patches for Prince Es ,the Austran Ambassador at this Court. Tte Princess AuousrA and the Duchess of GLOII• coma dined . in company with the Queen of WIMEIIIII2O on Thursday. The Count de MANDISLON, the Wurtemberg Minister, had the honour of dining with the Royal party. The Duke of Susan, and the Princess Soruta, visited their illustrious Sister yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. Lady Da i:micron 'also visited her klasitsrr. Count d'Aeus, the Sardinian Minister; the Bishop of Lomas, Mr. and Mrs. Husetuosi, ice. were among the inquirers after the health of her Majesty. The hours of at tendance for the reception of the names of the inquirers among the Nobility and Gentry, are from two till four o'clock in the after noon, at the entrance to S:. James's Palace, oppositeto the Royal German ChapeL st he Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at their residence in Busby Park yesterday, from the seat of Earl Da RNLI'', Cobham Hall, Kent. The Duke of Wacunorox at one time intended vi siting Scotland this season • but the Loan Pnovorr of Edinburgh received a letter from his Grace last week, regretting that it will not be in his power to do so. Sir W. Sayer is to Inv% his Grace ce his present tour in the north of England. This is the anniversary of the birth of her Majesty the Dowager Queen of WODIIDADDIIi, 1761, and death of Atindral VasSon,l7s7. Prince ESTRRNAIT entertained the Earl and Countess of Sereon, Ladies McLenzus, and a distinguished Party. at dinner yesterday, at Chandos House. Cavendish-square. Load FREDERICK MoNTAGU has resigned his office of Postmaster-General in favour of his brother the Duke of Max. CIIIEMIL, whose appointment will von be Gentled accordingly.— His Grace has some time since been superseded in the Governor ship of Jamaica. His Grace the Duke of PORTLAND has appointed Sir Maio &ors, Bart. a Magistrate for the County of Middlesex, and the Hon. Baronet has taken the oaths accordingly.—Brighton Gsa. Friday the Corporation of FIERTYORD unanimously voted the Freedom of that Borough to the Right Hon. Rost. Put. Yesterday the new Sheriffs, Mr. SPOTTISwOODIt and Mr. &AILS, were sworn in at Guildhall before the Loan Maros. Nettling could have gone off with less noise. There was not the slightest exhibition of any public feeling. It is with feelings of sorrow that we announce the almost sudden demise of that excellent and much-esteemed Noble. man, Lord Viscount ENDJUOCOPM This distressing event took place at his residence, Convamore. Saturday morning his Lordship arose in excellent health and spirits, and after breakfast proceeded to walk about the demesne ; but in a short time be felt indisposed, and has tened towards his mansion, where he was seized with apoplexy, and became insensible. An express was iatmediately dispatched to Fermoy, a distance of four miles, for medical assistance; Dr. CanraeLL soon arrived,and his Lordship was blooded aril blistered, but was little relieved by either operation. He continued in this state for some time, when it was discovered that be became worse, and that ludo or no expectations could be reasonably entertained of his recovery; and at eight o'clock on Monday morning he breathed his last. Mr. Klasawrrraa, the celebrated performer on the violin, died yesterday morning, at his residence in Great Portland street. The report, stated about a week ago in one of the Morning Papers, that he died on returning from the late concerts in the country, was erroneous. CHARLES Kvaiste was to have started on Monday for London, but he has delayed going in consequence of the desire of Madame to see him in one of his best characters. He will on Tuesday play &Iselin, by desire, and leave Paris on Wednesday. SINGULnIt IMP3ItT INTO TRZ CLTDZ.—A few days, age, a Uve Scorpion, Sac inches. long, was discovered among seam, Madders, at the Brownielaw, while unloading a Swedish vessel , direct from Marseilles. The Scorpion was secured by a Camila.' house °Meer, and pat fovea bottle with item, for preservatloa. The steam•engine has been erected in the building in St. James's Park for the purpose of pumping the water oat of the canal, and was yesterday afternoon cow. pleted. The building itself is not yet finisbed.— The engine is of a nine•horse power, and capable of throwing out one thousand gallons a minute: it was put in motion yesterday, and found to answer ex tremely well ; it will immediately be put into full use, and it is expected that the canal will be cleared in about ten days after the eugine commences. An additional number of men will be then employed, for the purpose of clearing out the canal a depth of about three feet, this will bring it to about a level with the new basins, &c. which have been cut: the depth of these is about eight feet six inches• The improvements are expected to be so far finished by next March, as to permit the planting of the trees and shrubs, that the season may not be lost. The opening of the Hammersmith Sospension.bridge ito the public, which wail to have taken place on the 29th instant (this day), and on which occasion his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex (who laid the foundation stone) was to have honoured the ceremony by his present,- has been postponed for a fortnight, in conse quenceof the road-way being scarcely finished, and the absence of his Royal Highness from town. At the egpiration of this period Wert is no doubt the ceremony will take place. Tilt LORD HIGH ADMIRAL Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Michelle( CLastrace left Chatham on Wednesday afterno on , a 4 proceeded to Cobham Hall, where they remained m night. In the evening the Royal Marine B , tracks w splendidly illuminated. The centre if the inner side we i ornamented with several transparencies, among rabuk were 11 bast of the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, iletutmn his initials in vat iegaveJ lamps, resting on that of the newly. i s resented,colours, under which was a reprem-nra t i on 4 the-Royal Marines, in the act of storming, tinder de Prince of Ham, the important for tress of Gibral.ar_ Above all were the Royal initials" G.R." and the Crows The fiord of the Colonel-Commandant's hou-e was at. illuminated with the letters "D. C." and a Star. Mr; of the hotels throughout the town were sins.'arly ills minated; and as the evening wa, continually rainint large crowds of persons were assembled in the Barrack. square, to see this brilliant spectacl-. lhe Officers gar. a splendid dinner at the tress, and the utmost hilarity prevailed ontil a late hoar, and the entire of th e a l s. conscnksioced O ffi cers dined together at the Army and Navy Hotel, inviting all their brother Staff Sergess i of the garrison to pas-take of their hospitality. Coiled SAVAOR, unwilling that even the lowest private of the Marines should not be a partaker of the hstivitiesofthe day, allowed them to remain some extra time or 4 barracks, and released alt prisoners, and those confine! to barracks. his T R he coT iol AL io w H i i ng ou i m s R e is s ki tch uiifi o t pr i e te se A n d ti tl n g res t s h d e delivered _by ii i iiel i ta g j„t h 7 n ci to r t : H ighness oe d s tca eno , l on t sw e ts s h, sn d adni was impossible n n p e god t s : tone sr in to iaccnhoad: catch audible; sh y ue b a ffi l u wc t i oyal 11 1 a s Highness's ., l. j i r e sracie llitd u :be o f s r o C : i v e s e l re th i c p m : thoe present said, chatka tti t e d m a y o , n br ew n p e Irm a a ce. oil leers.t 11 in his station st w ati d on oirl o g ; Lo he rd feli H t High peculiar r m a ir n at " and u gre a m G h net Pi a n l em' rd Marines. He had been intimate with the corps of Hopi 'taints no* for a period of nearly forty-nine years, and hal hero, he might almost say, born and bred amongst them. The feelings he therefore must have at being made the instrument of the Ropi approbation of their heroic, glorious, and victorious conduct, he kit for them to imagine, for be sold not express them. Stand. leg here, not among soldiers alone, bat surrounded by the nsbk aid the enlightened, it would he foolish in bins to recapitulate the ltircer of this emantry. It appeared, from the earliest historical records', the country, that at the time of Julius Czsar he had found est brave; hardy, and maritime people, determined to sacrifice their lees in stpport of our rights arid privileges, devotedly loyal, and enthusiastically brave. The same spirit of freedom had descended through all generations, unchanged, and unchangeable, sad le trusted to Goo a similar determination would " to the 124 syllable of recorded time," influence the feeling's and dettrtnine tbeactioss d the people of this country. From our situation, as an iulas4 it was hardly necessary to say that our best sod chiefest defence had eves been our maritime forces, and as long u this island (said de Royal Duke,proodly, and firmly), shall continue to skew its ben above the surrounding waters, her best defence will be food WS sante source of national greatness and honour. Ilia Royal Higbee said, that in the reign of Charles 11. there had existed is the country maritime regiments, but the first time they were invitee/ as marines, was in the dispatches of Sir George Fiske, in Mi. where it was stated that they alone, of all his hlajeaty's Land Foto, were the only corps who, acting under the Prince of Hesse, sow* fully stormed the important fortress of Gibraltar. He had read tie original dispatch of Sir George Ruske, with that deco of atteutio which the performance of so glorious an exploit Si it tee sill deserved, and with high feelings of pride did his bosom glow at tie proud record of the valour and bravery of the Marines, in seam for this country one of its most important acquisitions—a forts which had since been defended successfully by the British iris against the combined efforts of Europe to wrest it from us. Fed the Marine corps performed no other service i the country mist ew remember with gratitude their conduct at Gibraltar. His Highness briefly adverted to several engagements, seismal and NS wisedn which the Marine corps bad distinguished theaaselyes,whede acting conjointly with seamen, or others of his Majesty's land foam In all these they bad displayed the same determined courage and no Into bravery. His Royal Highness then alluded to the wars of Seca. don, during the reign of Qateeu Ann, during which they bad hyalite exertion', contributed to the establishment of his (the Duke of a. rence's) family on the Throne of these realms. For throe reused glorious services he felt a particular gratitude to them—a gratitude ia which he felt confident he /night say the people of this country part:- eipated. His Royal Highness thee sectioned dick sods r, sued engagements against the French, whom he called the natural Bleak of this country ; and during the period of the Americas war, panics larly at Lexington and Bunker's HUI; in the latter two battallusel Marines bad been engaged, and in the former the fire won be, that a regiment of the lisle, leading the advance to storm the 4611 e titan lines, bad given way. and allowed the Marines to take de front, which they defended most gloriously. His Royal Hiibosa enumerated their mental exploits in India, and during the late WA concluiding by adverting to their last achievement, at Algi erin` Throughout this entire series of engagements they had proved 21( less injurious, by their plant services, to the enemies of Great S lain, than advantageous to the country they bad so heroically erne His Royal. Hicimitils then ordered the new batmen to be se furled, and directing the attention of the corps to the device • them, gave a description of them as follows ;—" Daring the iar reign emblems were uakaown in this country on the colours bow by ear Regiments. The nations of the Continent, beieeilt were in the habit of using them, and hie Majesty thought tile* ample might be wisely followed in this country. He bad, !herofore, taken this opportunity of preseatil4 the Royal Moises Ind , a - device, to which their &chive:news had emitted thee. Se Majesty bas selected (or you ( the Royal Marines) the bat which I this day, by his permission, present to yes" bodge whicik you es hardly and honourably earned. Fo s the dilladty of selecting any namber of places to inscribe es lb° Standards, your Sovereign has been pleased to give them • 1 11 Gnat Globe Itself; as their propetest and most distilled* badge He also direcrAd, that his own name (` Georg. I" be added to that peculiar badge (tile anchor), which Raper Se' &Wye bearing, in order that it might be k no ws hereafter nix - Illasty your men e Per Mare, per 21.restre), has been allowed avai arge millsd dis itbsdleathhais ddayconpresferernedtedontoyytmog.thThe h e ama xe rable o, Pe so: . F 6113111, and surmounting the matte, was the word r Gibraltar amilesawation of the important national services pothrmil dank, And now," concluded his Royal 1•10 piliondag these colours, the gift of your Sovereign, hands, I treat, I am confident, you will defend them intrepidity, loyalty, and regard, for the interests of ," have marked your preservation of yotir old ones; your Sovereign and your country will have equal satlslietL" PETER the Satowo, King of Po•tugal, 1706, Wm the most temperate King ever known. 1 +lone, and never drank wine. He never suffered preach him who did drink wine. During the first they eskivated in Portugal no other oegetaWes than cabbage, leeks, and onions. Sinc* rat period they attendance of all sorts of vegetables, and the most o cd r Gibraltar, GrTien yam Wm Royal MO" Treign, late roe tit p It the counllY, Arc ; aad if you ual reason to b , who died in He general re I any w e to ah year rqb an a bad sol h io i e pro/Iced t delicious fruits THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29, 1827. MICII.A.IIKAS n.:—Hosaaa AT TNT EOM . - STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consob are u 881 this morning, with nothing doing. An Express km arrived from Palls, with the French prices of Thursday, Five per Cents. toil. 85c. Three per Cents. 74f. sk. In the Foreign market nothing is doing, except in idealean Bonds, which do net have a good appearance this morning, as it is much feared the Dividend will not be paid. Current prices: Old Siwalik 9f 10, bleximn 49149, Colombian 27f 22, Russian 02f f. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock, Consols kave remained at 86i, alternately buyers and sellers. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK._ Brazilian Elds.s p Ct. 60 591 — Mex. Bds. t 825, 6 p Ct. 491 81 1 Do. Acct. 39* j 481 1 48 * 71 Colombian licesds,lip Ct. Do. Ace. 49* 148 j 49 48* I Ditto Bds, 1884, 37 I 48 4 471 48 47* 1 Danish lids. 3 p C.N. 621 Buse. Bds,i 822, 5 pC. 92* Ditto Acct. 624 4 French !lento, 5 p C. 102 f 50c Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 2k D0.8d5.182.5, 5 p Ct. 16 Exchange, 25f 3k 30e, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SA KKR, TWO O'CLOCK. IIH•11 It. PAID. Brazilian 35 20 48 46 48 Hibernian -- Hibernian 50 8 91 10 Potosi La Pas & Perim. Asa). 15 5 AN as Palladiom ao s 11 Protector Fire 20 ! 11 2. Canada Company 100 10 I Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 241 t An Express has arrived this morning from Paris, which left that capital on Thursday night, up to which time no official accounts, later than those before the public, had been received from Constantinople. It was the prevailing opinion at Paris, that the negotiations pending with the Porte would be concluded without having recourse to hostilities. The Algemeine Zeitung of the 22d instant, which we received this morning, is likewise pacific ;it says, under the bead of Frankfort, that " The private letters from Vienna continue to represent the affairs of the East in a light wholly favourable to the continuance of peace; they cannot indeed deny that the Convention of the 6tr July was delivered to the Porte, accompanied by very energetic Notes, but they do not consider this fact as authorising the apprehen. sions that hostilities must necessailry ensue. For, say they, either the interference of the Powers will have be- come destitute of an object by the result of the great Egyptian expedition, which would probably have landed on the Morea, before the Allies had decided on the means to be taken, or should this attempt prove abortive the Porte, notwithstanding the repugnance it has hitherto shewn, will in the end yield to the inter. vention, as it must in fact be itself desirous to see trap• quillity testored by some means or other." The letters from Smyrna, dated the 20th ult. which we inserted yesterday, informed us of the tailing fro m thence of Admiral Conairorom and Admiral de RIGNY. It was supposed their dt+stination was for Hy dra, but in all probability they have gone for the pur pose of intercepting the Turco Egyptian fleet expected from Alexandria. This rencontre would deptive the Porte of the principal means alluded to by the German Papers, as the expedition would be obliged to retrace its way to Alexandria. The Algenseine Zeitung ascribes, on the other hand, the late rise in the Austrian Funds to the solution of the Portuguese question, respecting which more serious apprehensions were entertained thaw respecting that of Greece and Turkey; and says, persons who are well informed, positively declare that there is no foundation whatever for the report of a new Austrian loan, and it is not improbable that the report may have been spread from interested motives. The following are further extracts from the German Papers:— CONSTANTINOPLE, Mean st. From 5,000 to 4,000 men, infantry and artillery, left this capital last week for the Dardanelles, where great preparations for defence are making. Perfect tranquillity, however, prevails here ; and well-informed persons are generally of opinion there will be no formal rapture. ANCONA. Bug. IL A Greek schooner, which had several times touched at our port. and had always been received with the greatest hospitality, has seized, near Ithaca, a pontifical trabacola, commanded by John Sanson, whom It robbed of 400 crowns and his rigging. It is thus it has return's,/ the hospitality it received in the states of the Pope. LEIPSIG, Sm. 10. A Royal order has been made known to all the in. h•bitanu of this city, forbidding any person to lend money to students on books, !zeds. or merchandise; whoever transgresses this order must give up the articles so pawned without any indemnity. The Ex• Ring of Sweden continues to reside - herr, and his present mode of life is •ery different front that bei I 3 _1 I :4