Star. — London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

, ,Rao Sindhia. He died at Gualior on the 21st felt. in the 48th year of his age, of an illness under which he had long been labouttng. Yestercky's*report announced the arrival of the David Malcolm, having on board the Burmese Ambassadors, whose mission we announced in our Paper of the 19th tilt. The Ternate, also from Rangoon the 12th ult. came in on the 29th. Neither of these vessels has brought any information of importance in addition to that given in our Paper of the date above referred to, in which we noticed the final suppiess;on of the*Talien in surrection, the unsuccessful attempt of Mr. Sarkies to procure a monopoly of the Burmese exports, and the understood object of the embassy to solicit a fuitheu ' delay in the payment of the third instalment. The ad. vices now received Indicate no change in the amicable 'relations subsisting between the British and Burman nuthoritier. snce the repulse of the Prguers, the trade with Ran Bona has revived, and English ships have taken cargoes on 14rd. Vessels visiting Rangoon are subjec,ed by the Viceroy to search; which right has been insisted on, aldiatigh objected toby the British Officers at Rangoon. The Cornmercial.Tfeaty only provides that British yes. sels shall bitittated at Rangoon as Burman vessels are • ,'treated in British ports, and the Bautista authorities, probably, find it difficult to conceive that we do not enforce a similar regulation. In the case of goods landed at Rangoon, and not for sale there, no, duties are charged, and`they were given back *in one case where . they had been levied. CALCUTTA, Arm S. • The following communications from the Viceroy of Rangoon to the British Authorities, with which we have . been favoured, convey the Burmese view of the sup-, pression of the late insurrection.. Their force is consi derably exaggerated, but the war was popular at Ava, and there was no want of volunteers: " After the English General-had restored. Rangoon, • and taken his departure, Syri.n Ngas-at, Dal& Nganan, with the rebel. Peguers, arrived at Rat Rangoon, and putting forth all their strength, .theriought against it; Ngas- t also ordered Kuren Ngaphye, with the Taliens, against Thumrudong, Pantanans, and the towns and villages westward, which, having destroisik..they rived at Donabow. The poor people in the tom:Laud. villages were not allowed to remain unmolested, altd„ • being frightened they Red. When these circumstances reached the mast excellent golden ears, float under the Itgyal feet an army marched, and also one went by water with alms, ammuniti••n, and ptovisions ; the Ge rietal had upwards of 20.000 infantry and '2,000 horse. That these artived in Rangoon the Englishmen there know, and even saw them. In order to strengthen the friendship of the two countries, the Landozein Men•bla raja and Ke-rerpou Nemyri-or-nanda- shoo are sent with R.araharder, and with them all communication can be held.i, °` The order of the Woongee MARA MX3I-lILA Raja, on the Bth daof . glie increase of the moon of Totowa* nu in tee year . Erga-Massathana dep , sde won"-sheng,dang Mang yee-Malta-rneng-la-yoza sends news to the English Cornmandiir-Arcurding to the friendly desire of the Euglish Chief on his departure the English merchants argil aided and treated with kindness. The four white strangers taho tan away from tf e ship, have byes caught arid delivered to the artillery Officer, Rotylinson. The English Commander left Rangoon on the 10th day of the wane of the moon Nat-don, in the year 1188. On the 11th, at night, the Officers of Gna-sat of Syrians, Gnapo-doo and Gna-moo, and Goa-gnarl, of D. 11.1, with a great number of boats and men, came and at tacked Rangoon; the army placed outside the town sus tained the attack, and in the fight the assailants died or' ran away; afterwards, they went and took Dalla, and Gnaisat himself, with Taliens and Shams, returned to Rangoon, and burnt all the houses, and monasteries, and choulteries around the town, and encircled it, and shut it up by land and water, and every day and night ap proached and attacked it: once on the 12th day of the waxing of the moon Pya the, once on the sth da) of the waning of the moon Pya the, and once on the 7th day of , the waxing of the moon Tobo-dwai, sallies were made from the town, and in the fight many were killed and many ran awa,s. When the news had arrived at the. Royal footstool, and it bad been heard by the Royal ear, that the beggarly Taelins of Dalla, under Qua-sat, had arrived at and attacked Rangoon, an army of 20,000 men, with 2,000 horse, was ordered out to catch, and murder, and squeeze the vile and beggarly Taliens, and it has arrived at Rangoon. When a large force was ordered to march to Syrian, the place of Goa -sat, he could not remain, but run away flong Syrians by night, and an order was given to take possession of all the villiges of Syriam and Della, and search for Gna-sat,. and catch him, to be delivered up to the King. In the, mate manner as the English Ambassador Crawford• went and anived at the Royal footstool, that the coun tries may enjoy a lasting friendship, so, by the Royal order, the Meng-la Yoza, secretary, and the Yewton- Namyoo Nandan-thoo, are sent to the residence of the English Governor, and this letter is ordered to be written to give intelligence of the circumstance of their arrival • . at Rangoon, on the 15th day of the waxing of the Moon To-iso-dwai, in the year 1188." cording to the statements of Chang-Ting and others tha'' rebels surrnmsded and attacked Cashgar, uppil which _,-Tsestng led oft bis troops, and opposed them to utmost of his. pow*. In about two months the re dug a subterraneons passage to the .city, and by _ means entered it. Afterwards the royal troops ati tacked them, and killed many persons. But although all the ammunitioo af the Imperial Army wasexpended, and the Resident% resources entirely destroyed, he deter mined to stet ifice his life for his country, by 11l tintaining his position till death.' We weep over him, and deeply commiserate his fate. We command you to confer upon him the posthumous title of Guardian of the Pt ince dur ing his minority. We command the Board to consult and decide upon the manner in which our favour shall be extended, and inform us of the result. It is further me' royal pleasure to command you to introduce the Rai dent's eldest son at Court, and allow his family to ra• turn to the capital, after a hundred days of mourning are completed. We likewise command the Governors of the tour provinces of Kan-seuh, Heen-se, 410-naa, and Chib-tae, to appoi , it officers to take charge of his family, and also to shew our abundant liberality, b rewarding them with .a thousand taels of silver. " Lest the Board know this. Respect this." The original, of which the above is nearly a literal translation, omits the circumstances of the Re.ideines l aleath, and is, indeed, throughout remarkably obscure.' It Is pretty evident, however, that the whole of the officers and troops in that engagement have been killed r hy the rebels. Other accounts mention the capture of the city, and the loss of several of the troops „es their way to succour it. How the disastrous sweats sthich agitate the northern part of this great Atpire will terminate is unknown. The Emperor seems to be d etiolated to reduce the rebels to sub jeetion, whilst they, on the other hand, resolve as firmly to shake off the yoke under which they groan. Little Bueharia, the seat of the revolt, extend; from east to west more than a thousand miles Bi itish, and from south to horib upwards of five hunched English mile'. The populatisin is thin. In D'Anville's time it was reckoned more than one million. If, thetefore, taou-kwang, his Imperial Majesty of China, will grant these people independence, it is likely tee affair will be accommodated. But if he st ill not allow a disment bernient of his grandfather's and his father's empire, he is likely to wrote the resources of China Proper, and afford an opportunity for the disaffected at home to rise - up against him. : 31 k cordin \ • 'S• the ret CALCUTTA 0041ik/OUNT GAZIITTIy APRIL'. tea 111 On Satetday afiernoon minute guns were fired on bets d occasion of The de.thof _ his Highness Daulet ,R4O that rm CHINA. ,lOM MI MALACCA °nava, via. 13. By the latest accounts of the Tartar affair, it appears that the rebels are carrying every thing before them. A document just received, dated Canton, January 2, informs us, that Ele, Kru•chaug. and Casbgar, have been lost ; that the high officer, Kitrg•Tseang, has been killed, and the Imperial Army annihilated. The rebels are said to be very numerous, amounting to teus of , thousands. The follovAng Royal Mandate. which relers to this affair. shews the gracious disposition of his Ma jesty towards bit faithful servants, and how liberally he rewards the merits of those who die in the defence .of their cuuntry. " lIIPZIUAL ILDICT. " King-Tseang, Commandant 6r Ele, was twice sent to Cashgar to gamine into the rebellious conduct of • Chang-Kih•Urh. He managed the affair so unskilfully, that be was unable to penetrate to the bottom of it, • and consequently to transmit to us a correct statement. • We have thought upon his da , ly conduct in Me, which has hitherto been distinguished by diligence and at tention in the discharge of his duties; in considera tion of which he wars afterwards appointed Resident of Casbgar. Six months elapsed before he inquired into, or made any report of the teal circumstances of Chang-Kih-Urh; then wandering 'without his host, at the•espirstton of which time the rebels actually became promised of the city. It now appeart, ac- THE EVENING STAR. LON I )( SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market this morning is in a complete stagnation. Con sols, which left off yesterday at an 4.for the Account, opened this morning at the same price wan after thirty thousand was done at - 67j, and at present guy be quoted at $7l j. and for Money 671 I. It is attnecessary to quote the foreign prices, as nothing is doing. CUrrant prier's Old Spanish 10 A, Aleziews 66i j, Colom bian $ SO. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Came:4 market remains In the same stagnated state as in the earlier pan of the morning, Consols continuing at 37j I for the Account, and 871 j for Money, without any fluctuation. This has been the dullest week expericueed in the boom for a length of time; and the extreme fluctuation, during the whole of the week, has been about I per Cent. from 871 to VI. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock Shut. , la per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 per Ct. Cons. in I i si per Cent. Shut. Se per Cent. Ited. Shut. !-• • vet Ct. New 104 AT TWO ()CLOCK. 1 India Stock Ditto Bonds Soot\ Sea Stock - OW Annuities XlOOO Excbeq. MTh S 9 60 ‘5OO Ditto 59 60 4 per Cent. Scrip I £lOO and £BOO Dittn 59 61 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 214 Lang Aun. Shut. Consols for Acct. 871 . 1 FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Pond*, S per Ct. 55 Span. Ns 5 p Ct. Doefida.lB2s,B pCt. 661 1 Do. Aceduot 101 Da itee.6sl 1 1 1 1 1 French Itentes.S p C. 104 f —e 1tu5a.11.16,1882, 5 pe. 851 1 Radians', 25f 30e BRITISH AND FOKKIGN SliA 11 iis, TWO O'CLOCK. SII•41t. PAID. Brazilian 3S 20 45 1 General Mining Alto. 100 5 8 71 Hibernian 40 8 tl 101 Miming Company of Ireland 25 31 4/ Potosi Li Paz k Arum. Asia IS 5 £2 2. £2 lia Royal Irish 25 1 9•t6 18$ 17$ 6d FDAPCM FUNDS, Sm. s.—Negotiations au comptent Five per Cent. Joules. of the 22d of March, 1041. 45c. 50e. 45c. 40c.— Three per Cent. Jouiss of the 29d of June, 731. 35c. 30c.— Bank Stock, 2,010 f. Foreign Funds.—Renter do Naples Cert. Fate. 72f. 15e. The Cavite of last night (as will be seen in onr Front Page) announces that Lord GODIRICH, Mr. litanies, Earl Mounvenwatas, Lird ELIOT, the Right Hon. MAURICZ FITZGERALD, and ALRIANDIR WNAGHTEN, Esq. are appointed Commissioners for executing the office of Treasurer of the Exchequer. It also pub lishes the appointment of Mr. HIRRIZZ to the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, and that of Mr. C., GRANT as. Treasurer of the Navy. The Ministry, being thus completed, in form as well as in reality, and enjoying the con fi dence of the KING and the nation,will be able to proceed in the execution of the great trust confided to its honour, integrity, and talents, with all that zeal, which the knowledge of these facts can inspire. Even with these advantages, the charge it, has undertaken will require the most unremitting exertions, as well as the greatest unanimity and cos.' diality. Still we hope the best from its efforts; whilst all that is moral, eniight , ned, and truly 'independent in the *country participates in our hopes. They are not new and untried men, who have been se- I lected to administer the affairs of the nation at this important juncture; bat men who, in every situa ion, have acquitted themselves well, and to-the satistacti• ri of the most competent judges. We therefore congra tulate the public, without any se,ervation, upon the completion of the present Ministry: because we are convinced that the event will be productive of imme diate benefit to the.country,and lead the way to future ad vantages, of which it would be rash to speak at this time, because few, from a vatiety of causes, which it would be needless to particulariie, are prepared to ex pect them. The resources of the country have never yet been fully drawn out; and there is consequently an ample field for the labours of an honest, enlightened, rand justly pa, War Adaninibtration....stich as we regard , the present,- and such, as we tonsciemiously believe it will prose itself, byr she _Whole course of its policy, al home as vie,l as aliraid. ' Through the Neiih and /South Antal-km Coffee House, we have received New York Papers to the 9.b of August. The following are extracts: nom ?U •DIEtTYIL or AUGUST S. By letters from Carthagena of the 12th July, we learn t►at Bouvaa was to depart for Bogota on the 15th or 16th with a Regi ment of Tiradotea, about 1,100 strung ; for these troops ►e is odd to have a strong predilection ;they ►ave often distinguished them selves. The whole number of troops in this place, including the °atrium', were three thousand seven hundred. The French frigate Circe, which sailed from Toulon on the 12th of April, has arrived at Crany Island. She has lost het First Sorg on by the yellow fever—her Second Surgeon is ill of the same disease. Farms Bums Aram, JUNE 11.—Tho Buenos Ayres Army con lasting of 12 to 13,000 men, under Alava., have fortified them selves' at Bela. shoot 40 leagues from Hire Grande—no movement of consequence has taken place. The brig Colombia has arrived at Philadelphia, states a revolu tion was to have broken out at Pernambuco in t►e mont► of June, The leaders were attested the same night it was to take place. The Paris Plers, from which extracts sill be found under the usual head, are rather barren of news, though they contain advices from the Turkish Capi tal, which would be rather startling, if they did not bear the stamp •of exaggeration. shich is the cha. racteristio of all statements issuing from the press of our lively neighbours. Moreover, they are too exact to be correct; as it is next to impossible that any European who is not charged with diplomatic functions, which, as every body knows, impose the greatest secrecy, could deseribe to accurately what the Poste had said and done: besides, the accounts are i a day earlier than the intelligence we publi►hed Tester day, and cannot consequently claim the same degree of credit. Our information, that the Porte took time to con sider, was derived from a source of the greatest respecta biliry, and, it is so consistent at the same time with the relative situation of that Power, as to carry a certain de gree of conviction with it, even if k rested upon a more questionable authority. It is notorious that the Terks have no means cf opposing the measures, which the Allies are pledged to adept, should the negociations take an unfavourable turn. In this case, they would be shut up, like wild beasts in a den, and would witness, with useless rage, the fulfilment a the promises which an enlightenel and humwe policy has held out in fa vour of the Greeks ; with al, impoi tent dificreke, how ever, that the independence of that people would be complete and unqualifi d. If once the Dardanelles were closed, the Tin ks could no longer carry on the war with vigour, as they receive most of their supplies by sea; and as they are not ignorant of this circumstance, it will no doubt regulate their final decision with respect Ito Greece. Dispa•chet were received this day at the Colonial Office from Sir Flt/DiRICK ADAM at Corfu, and from L eutenam-Genetal Lord Poamour at Malta. The sainting of the Revenue of the present quarter, so far As it has ativAnced, is saiJ to he very favourable. Mr. 1-111rEllaS has lett town, for his um at Montreal. Mr. WYNN ,nd Mr. Wtt.moy-Honrou had interviews yesterday with Viscount Constant. Baron dr CYTTO. the Bavarian Minister, transacted business yesterJay at the Foreign Mice. D.spatch s were sent r tf yesterday from the Colonial Mee to Sir Wawa Cannon, the Cootosander.in.Chief ref the British Forces in Portugal. The Duke of Lat;stsa has left town, on a shooting excursion. Lord F. L. GowEa has retited from the Treasury Board. ----- The largest order ever given in this country for the Silk Trade has been given by his Mariner within the last few weeks, to complete the furniture for the new apartments at Wind sor. There ate to be several suits of hangings of the most magnifi cent description, and the estimated expense which will attend the order will be nearly 80,0001. The wh le of the tonnage employed in the foreiga commerce of France did not amount, in 1826, to a half of that employed by the United States, and to little more than a fourth of that employed by this country; and while about half the foreign trade of France is car. vied on by foteigners, only one-third of that of Great Britain, and one tenth of that of our trans-Atlantic brethren, is engrossed by foreign bottoms. An article,' dated Madrid, August 22, says—" A wealthy jeweller, who has an elegant house near the Prado, has just received a notice to quit, from a Notary, employed by the Jesuits; and, though the present proprietor has expeoded a large sum is beautifying and repairing it, yet, as it appears that it for medy belonged to the Society, they have thought 6t to lay claim to it at the present moment. The jeweler, much surprised at receiving such • notice, sought an immediate audience of the Yew, to relate the grievance. He happened to have a large quantity of the King's plate la Ms workshop, which had been sent to him to dean, and his Majesty, upon bearing the story, dismissed him in the foi lowiog words: " I am very sorry that the Jesuits require you to give up your house ; and I beg you to send me bock my plate with all haste; for if those Gentlemen were to lay their bands upon k, it would be much more diMeelt for me to get it back, than for yen to get back your house." The late Hon. Ww. Patcurs.of Boston, report says, left property to the amount of two millions of dellas—a elm son. dent to purchase all the estates, real and personal, of half-a-doses of our country towns. He gave, it is said, about one and • half millions to his children and grand children, hod the remainder to various individual sodeties.—American degas. The Jamaica Papers, which we received yesterday, state, that the Double Duties Question had been most satisfactorily settled ; the Colonists had cordially met the conciliatory views or his Majesty's Ministers. It was arranged that the troops should be victualled and paid as heretofore, and that the Double Duties which had been exacted from the lit of June last should be efunded. A meeting of .the Commissioners of Aca counts was held on the 16. h of June, at which Mr. HYSLOP proposed three Resolutions, to the effect, that his Majesty's troops should be paid as heretofore, only on the clear understanding, that the grievances con. plained of would be redressed. After some discussion, Mr. LUNAW moved a Resolution, that the Board would direct the Receiver General to resume the payment for the victualling, and all other espences for the troops on the Island Establishment, from the Ist ofJune, monthly, on the accounts being certified, as heretofore, on the officers of the Customs ceasing to collect the Duties under the Treasury order, and refunding all duties col. lected since the Ist of June, which was carried. and the Secretary of the Board ordered to deliver a copy of it ito the Secretary of the Lieutenant GJeernor. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. After the public bad been pit in eseelkot ha* •a s t night, by Marnews is the Bashfal Man and mak,* sl y Eagiand, trim of the characters in which his comic power. are displayed to the best advantage, aq apology was made for Mr. who Lis vented by ilniiiifowiti"'fmon PhiThig the Foca tf Military Tactics. His part was read by Mr, Bala, who acquitted himself in such a manner as greatly le disninish the feeling of disapp o i ntment on the pig cf tbe audience. POETRY. FROM TRIZ ITALIAN. When femme males, and life is fair, Si ek net the gem of friendship thee: When tree and tabu ate ming Mag sew ; Theylinds ay seem alike sincere; But when the storms of sorrow l ower And pale distress amens her poster, The clouds that first sierras the sky Will bid the friends of fortune by ; But we who truly lov'd before Will only change to love the mere! FASHIONABLE IN fELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. Major Gore, in the Regent -street, from Malta • L or d & rail Sale, from Brividere Park ; Lord Dilloo•from Rick Rev. Robert Rivers In Piccadilly, from Windsor ; ; Mrs. Stout, is Alberuarle.street; from Paris; Caro' 1 .4 Hawkins, in Bryanstone.square, from Paris; Sr N am ei Lady Carter and Family, at Mercies Hotel, Orford-knot; th H il m on. el, M Lo rL ort el Dr ier ook an tt F reet, riend f a r y ottbe tto Cootioest ; Ma* Bar ; re L Pe 's Burgh and Miss De Burgh, at ditto, frank West Draytro; Ms.mi Mrs. Murphy, at Kirkkana's Hotel, I.wer Broek-ortet, test; J. Willis, Esq. at ditto, from Healey. DEPARTURES Colonel Harvey, for Paris; Lady Banifyide, from *ya p , square, tot a tour; Lady Mary Lindsey Crawford, far Stew ; Mrs. Wedderburne, for Surrey; Colonel and M rs . Pak, far Nal. aon's crescent Ramsgate ; Major and Mrs. Osborn, for Mir; Lad? Bridget Bouverie.oa a tour; Captalo Chartak,iwthe Sink' of France; Major and Mrs. Sydney, for Ellogbans-piare, Eau. gate ; Lady Isabella fliatchford, on a taw ; Mrs. sod Min Lynn, for Ram sgate; Earl of Pomfret for Easton Neste., new Town. ter, in Northamptonshire; the Duke of Beaufort, from his home in Grosvenor-square, for his seat, Badminton, Glowestenbin; the Marquis and Marchioness of Latosdown and family, for Mir seat BOWOCId Park ; the lion. Colonel Howard, M.P. Mrs.libwartl, and family, from their house in Grosvenor-square, for Um* shire, or. their way to their seat, Levens, near hfilnrc; Wee, morland ; Coloo4 Hogbes, M.P. from his hosiers liontk'Avae . street, for his seat, Eionsel Pork, St. Asaph; Mr. and MiniLnigh, from their bowie in Maockesteraquare, fur Worthing; Ha Dm, Esq and llra. Han Dare, from Nest's Hetet, for their seat it Emu ; the Hon. Mr. Peters, from ditto; Mrs. Walker and Ladin front ditto, for Cbakenkain ; Colonel Graham, from ditto, forth fooiaa Isles ; J. J. Gust ' Esq. M.P. from Fenton's Hotel, k Janseets.street, for his seat in Wales ; Captain Mills, from dins, for Pula; J. Thompson, 14. from the Royal Hotel, St. Jassn's street, oo.s tour; Colonel Stukporal, from the Burlington Had Old Burlington and Cork streets, for Cheltenham ; Major Abbey, from ditto, on a tour. . • CHANGES. The Doke of Grafton, at his test, Wakefield Stratford, from.. mar; Lord Canal' and Henry F. (rum Dublin to Gareth. Ireland; Lord Hartland, for Baron House • Lord Airborne, from his seat, W Yorkshire, for Leassinttba, Warwickshire; Lady Peel, front the mat of San Robert, on a tour ; Mr. man, from Cheltenham, for Bath. ARRIVALS AT BATH. The Marquis and Marchioness of ratter. Bart as. Sir Thomas Bowie Lad, Glynn, Lady Doming.'', Veroon, Genera/ and Mrs. Powell, Colonel and V Major and Mrs. Paul, Major and Mrs. Senn, IV Dishes, Captain and Mrs. Rice, Captain gay, Captain Irate% Rev. Or. ass, Rev. ißt., Rev. Mr. Barnwell, Rev. Mr. The.. Ilk. and Wheeler. Cambridge, Bargees, M ilansed, worthy, Stokes, Mr. Lawrence, Dolls, Sir SYDNEY SMITH has presented to the of Antiquaries of France a fec siwile antique, which consists of a plate of* gold lines, by two inct es two lines, very thin bearing an inscription in the Greek lango ratters of the era of the third Pcolrmy. in 1818, in the ruins of the ancient Rosetta and Alexandria, in Egypt. The translation of the inscription:—" king Ptolemy and Arsinoe, brothers, deified, and nice, his sister and spouse, consecrate this ris." Mehemet Ali, Pacha of Egypt. have Y. 50,000 men to cleanse the ancient canal cation between Alexandria and the Nile, constructed the dike to prevent the return into Lake Mareotis, sought for materials of the ancient Canopus, and found that tween Iwo tiles of a vitsified substance. to Mehemet AN, who at his return to Sir Sydney Smith, through the medium the British Consul of Egypt. Those I present a substance filled with globules one is green and" the other blue. which were considered sacred by the at are always found in the ornaments belonging mica.' The nature of the colouring matte: " been ascertained by chemists, who have able to discover-in the blue the existence which it was supposed the ancients were that of copper in the green.—French Paper. The col braced Miss Tonna, the Cheshire at present residing at liarrowgats, sod is much - cariosity of tVpolitic In the Bibliatheca Parriaae, p. 407. wild' convoys the following nods* lowilitusts writer of Alija* was Mr. Dort, &c sca ry to and brother to Philip Loyd. Dow of Norwich. or other Po &morally acksowledged." Wednesday awning a pugilistic contest in Orchard-street, Westminster, between owing to some words which had arisen from words they got to blows, when one Intents received a blow, which knocked and by the fall she dislocated her uncle, Seg. She was immediately conveyed ' in a very dangerous state. The females to fight by the numerous blackguards which part of Westininsttr. Miaacucous Eacara.—This morning, r o'clock, as Mr. Augustus Hewitson, of Lincoln's Inn Fields, was driving a one ' company with a friend, through Chancery-lane, hone took fright, and ran with real Fleet -street, to the imminent danger of Toe wheels passe d over the pavement, Ladies were knocked down and severe] Hew itson perceiving the danger to which leaped out or • he chaise, which example his friend,and we ai e happy to say that with on y a few ti ifling injuries. The hot. stopped by two individuals, when it prate mann•-r, and literally broke the . eefore it d,:sistect. Jr is an extraordinary hat yesteiday_.mr , rning an accident 4 00 k plJce on the same spot. let, sky • 1 7 ; Se! AGENCt Malta • Laid fe m .& ran Wthdsor ; = 6 " tad Irk ; Card, isd ' arth; Sir N os ail airorcitivt; tkt iar Barrow, at mew .. locos the Hee. L, Wag Dray 446; et Brook-sum, ho t Gam u m , hawked, y or yk e i - O s i ; ad Mrs. fide, fir Nel. Odathe, for D w; Chattatow the soak 1t ..1 611 .4 4 ce, Raw Mt% aed Hits Lye; Naito, oar Tows aufon, from his hoo t ntuo, Glaueestenhin; and family, for Heir rd, M.P. Mrs.libward, or-square, for Undo s e War Miln:r; WO. bowedlll bOUWdI4. ; Mr. and MrsiLnigh, Wanking; Hall Dart, reel, for their seat Y is. Walker and Lad in, from ditto, for M Fenton's Hotel, Si std Mills, from dine, Hotel, St. Jausn'e the Burlington Hod oak= ; Major Alan, Itefield Lodge, &ton dairy F. Bonham; Ds lutlaud, from Dials that, Meatus. Bak it Lady Sane Longo Mr. and Mrs. snip TH. , Earl and Lady GM kirringtan, Has. Bs tel and Mrs. lima kart, Major ad MIL gay. Cifetaia tae, theskisap, Dr. Dui Mr. and Mrs. Ike. thread, Treeham, Let el, M. Heathcon,th. :0 the Royal Society imile of a precise gold six inches foe y thin and flexible, language, and eha• 4 my. It was found I nt canopy berm The following its ig Ptolemy, salt ot 1, and Queen Bs this temple tooi , having emplopi canal ot come. e Nile, time • g return . of tb.: .ials amide the rie that gold plate's et. It was CWW‘ • to Cairo bent drum of Mr. SW, tow vitrified tlla 3 globules of sit- .. Them colours ancient EgypOws belonging tow* matter has tooth have not yeti' • I tame of cobaltill were ignorant, i Paper. Cheshire beinssi myth annoyed M. 107, there is 11 0 l ote lll g eotc_ to George ROT Wu This gala" contest too Plata weentwof . between this; one of the • nocked her • at I idle, and broke!! IA to the 1/ 0 0 15 " 1 " cg whichls idol bes sting, about ele o 'al t, of Querio uticl roe horse chi t 7: 3hancerrune, C7l teat fury to the • of the pa so! nt, and two - rely injured. IP an ich he was es • • We sle was f 011014 4 t they botb e horse was at I- !LI/ it kicked in 2 . L; be chaise to • ' se hoary coinci• sit exactly s' •'' ens