Star. — London, England, 1826-11-01 00:00:00

wew THE DUKE OF YORK. A rumour, of a very nelZlcholy nature, was current in the City this morning, relative to his Royal High ness the Duke of Yonc. We have, in consequence of o i this rum made inquiries at the Duke of Rumr.ands, 1 where his yal Highness is at present, and are happy, to state, •th the answer given to our inquiries was , 44 that his Royal Highness was much better." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WHALE FISHERY. • Sunday, the Baffin, Hasa, with seven fish ; and the William and' Ann, Wass, with four fish, arrived in Leith harbour • and the. North Pole. Saari, with five fish, arrived in Leith Ro ads in the afternoon of the same day.—Friday morning, the London, Captain Busks, from Davis's Straits, arrived at Montrose, with nine fish, and about 130 tuns of oil.—Monday last, united at Peterhead, the Traveller, Snows, with 13 fish, 150 tuns • and Superior. Manson , 10 fish, 150 tom Thursday, the Princes s of Wales, Warns, anti Henrietta Aarseramat, of Aberdeen, arrived from the Davis's Straits Whale Fishery, the former with eight lish, 130 tuns, and the latter with siz fish, 100 tans of oil. The Earl Percy, DAVADIIOB, of Kirkakly, with seven or eight fish, passed Aberdeen Bay the same day, to the southward : reports the Fairy, of Dundee, to have come into Orkney. with seven flab.—The Cove, PALMER, with nine fish, 100 tuns ; the Lady Jane, Fuming, with seven fish,l4otuns; land the Granville Bay. Wittman i with 11 fish, 160 tons, have ar. rived at Shields from Davis's Straits. The Andrew Ma rvel, with nine fhb, 150 tuns; Mercury, di fish, 90 tuna ; and Brunswick, seven fish, SS tuns, have arrived at Hull front the same fishing. The ship Harmony, of Leith, Youlas, with emigrants from TO bennory, arrived at Cape Breton cm the 7th of September, all wed, after a tedious passage of six weeks ; and, after landing her pas sengers, proceeded toe Miramichi, where she arrived on the 234 of September. Franey:a, (km. 30.—Wind W. to W.N.W.--Sailed the Ai bloc, Cosat.t., for Trieste. PYl44llllll ' OCT. 30.—Wind W.—Arrived the Betsey, Asyut, from Malaga for Quebec, in 44 days, with loss of bowsprit, anchor, boats, bulwarks, &c. having encountered a heavy gale on. the, >l9th of October, in lit. 41. 46. lung. 23. 26. Also, the William and Mary, Masa, from Labrador. Poassmoont. Orr. 31.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived his Ma 's 'ship Austria, from Ireland. Sailed the- Wm. Manning, 'Sarni, for St. Kitt's • and Cato, Wat . iCiatat, for Sierra Leese. Dear., Oer. 31 .- Ab out eight, a ya. the outward bound berm to get under weigh; with the wind at N.N. W. and towards ten, a.m. the whole had sailed, with a fine breeze. Passed. by from Leedom. • the Chieftain, Mazza, for Gibraltar; Harmony, Tuaaln4 for 31.. maica •' Countess Dunmore, M' Locate, for Bengal; Ar u nd e l Foan, and Castle Lachlan, Sacra, for Jamaica, with several ethers. Remain, the Stella, &linos, for Quebec; Astral, °Resole, fbr Almeira • i Juno, Cosmos , for Palermo; and the TiNn, Darfekii, for Legh orn. . • Gears:snip, Ocr. 'M.—Arrived the — Posthumtlas, - Ruh, Brim Quebec; Woodbridge, La t am, and Princess Charlotte, Go l ot e ,f r o t o Sierra Leone; Mary, Warms from the Matiritius• Paititude, Byrom, from Singapore ; Thetis, Cute, from Lisbtint Jae. An derson, Voyager, and Medway, from St. -Petenburgh.; George, Colman, from Miratnichl ; and Pocohontas, TURNSII., from .Vir. eioia. Railed the Oscar, &wail., for the Mauritius; Golden ' Spring. Partena ma, and lden, &Ansa, for Jamaica; jape, Bun. tont, for Oporto; and Star, Hasa., for Gibraltar. 0- • Mr.-Secretary PILL paid a vi si t ye s t er day af ternoon to his Royal Highness the Duke of Voltz. Miss Rons ?mit, the daughter and only child of the Ounce:J.oa of the EXCHIQUIR and Lady BARAK Robinson, et. piled yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, in the twelfth tear Of her age i at the residence of her father on Bl ac kh ea th. •- Al. MICIIELINA, the New Colombian Consul. arrived yesterday,with his family and suite, at Gould's Hotel,Jermyn-street. The visit of Mr. Secretary CANNING 10 the Capital of France, if it has not led to any political or commercial conse quences of importance, has. at least had the effect of producing a very layout able impression un the minds of the French nation of the character, talent, and address of our distinguished Statesman; and this impression is well calculated to lead them imperceptibly to ad mire the liberal and manly policy of the Government of which he forms so prominent a feature. , It appears !het -Lord BERZSFORD has set sail . for Lisbon, where one rumour assigns to him the same high appoint . menu %inch he once held there. ROYAL YACHT CLUB LIST. Simian, 1826. A List of the Royal Yacht Club baying lately appeared, which was incorrect in many instances, pareigularly in confusing the • Order in which the Members stand, and in omitting the names of several Members not at present awning Yachts, we have procured an authentic List corrected up to the last Meeting ; and in presenting it to the Public, we are happy to eongratelati the Country on the increase of so useful and -flat** an *d eaden : THE KING. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER. I. Anglesey, Marquis of, Pearl Cutter, 113'Mans, Colchester; Liberty Cutter, 42 Tons, Southton. 2. Asbbrook, Viscount. 5. Delmore, Earl of. 6. Berkeley, Captain F. 8. Challen, & Esq. Cherub Yawl, 15 Tons, Dartmouth. 10. Curtis, Sir W. Bart. Emma Schooner, 132 Tons, Ramspte. 11. Curtis, W. F.sq. Sylph Cutter, 29 Toes, London. 12. Deerhurst, Vise. Mary Schooner, 75 Tons, Cowes. 13. Durand, J. H. Esq. Jolly Rambler Cutter, 58 Tons, London. 18. Gordon, J. Esq. 19. Grantham, Lord, Nautilus Cutter, 103 Tons, Cowes. 21. Colston, Jos. Esq. Nelson Cutter, 77 Tons, London. 22. Hallifaz, T. limp 23. Hamond, Rear Admiral G. E. 24. Hire, Hon. W. Jane Schooner, 65 Tons, Southton. 25. Harman, T. Egg. Wombwell Cutter, 33 Tuns, London. 29. Lewin, T. Esq. Syren Cutter, 32 Tons, Cowes.. 30. Lindegren, J. Esq. Dove Cutter, 53 Toni, Portsmouth. 31. Melville, Lord Visct. Admiralty Yacht. 100 Tons. 52. Newman, R. W. Esq. Sylph Cutter, 52 Tons, Dartmouth. 34. Paget, Right Hon. Sir A. Union Yawl, 48 ons, Southten. 36. Peach, S. P. Esq. Dormouse Yawl, 15 Taos, Bristol. 57. Yarborough, Lord, Falcon Ship, 551 Tons,_ Cowes. 38. Pulestoo, Sir R. Bart. Nancy Cutter, 60 Tons, Chester. 40. Shedden; Claw& 41. Smith. T. A. jun. Esq.. Menai Cutter, 163 Toes, Hastings. 416 Smith, James, Esq. Amethyst Cutter, 20 Tons, Renfrew. 43. sds,. Captain J. C. ILN. Adm. Cornwallis Yawl,l2 T ' as Southton. 45. Thomas, Sir G. Bart. Eliza Yawl, 34 Tons, Cowes. 46. Thomond, Marquis of, Rowell= Schooner, 60 Tons, Cork. 47. Vernon, Hon. G. Transit Schooner, 232 Tons, Portmonth. 49. Weld, adv. Esq. Arrow Cutter, $3 Tons, S mn hton. 50. Weld, James, Esq. 52. Williams, 0.. Esq. Gazelle Cutter, 87 Tons, Beaumaris. 53. Fleming, J. Esq. Elizabeth Yawl, 66 Tons, Southton. 54. Perkins, H. Esq. • 55. Harborough, Earl of, De Emetje Logger, 103 Tons, Dover. M. Swinton, Arch, Esq. Louisa Yawl, 24 Tons, Southtou. • 62. Williams, T. P. Eq. Hussar Schooner, 120 Tons, Beaumaris. 13. Kemp. Sir R. J. A. Harrier Schooner, 36 Tons, Bristol. 64. !Roper, Rev. George. 65. Haase, James, Esq. Miranda Cutter, 147 Tons. Southton. 66. Powell, J. P. Esq.• Briton Schooner, 92 Tons. Cowes. ' 67. Willoughby de Broke, Lord, Antelope Cott. 90 Tons, Cowes. 70. White, Hon. William. 72. Saunders, W. H. Esq. Altisidora Cutter, 28 Tons, Southton. 73. Penleaze, J. S. Esq. Mary Cutter, 53 Tons, Soutbton. ' 74. Mackenzie, Lieut.-Gen. K. Highland Lass Yawl, 25 Tons, Soutbion. • 75. Leeds, Sir G. Bart. Sabrina Cutter, 84 Tons, Soutbton. 78. Bacon, A. Esq. 77. Vass.ll, John, Esq. Charlotte Cutter, 61 Tons, Southton. 78. Norfolk, Dpke of, Swallow Cutter, 124 Tans, Arundel. 79. Talbot, C. R. M. Esq. Galatea &boozer, 179 Tons, Swansea. 80. Pare, F. Esq. R.sale Cutter, 23 Tons, Cowes. 81. Roche, John, Esq. New Grove Cutter, 24 Tons, Cork. 52. Harris, Lient.-Col. Charming Molly Schooner, 30 Tom, Ha- Wax, N.S. 83. Wyndham, Captain G. RN. Janette Schooner, 80 Tons, Arundel. _ _ _ 84. Hertingliam --- , Captain R.N. Hind Yawl, 21 Tons, Cukhester. 115. Allen, T. Esq. Erin Schooner, 94 Tons, Lynn. 86. Halliday, S. Esq. Lady of the Lake Yawl, 42 Tons, Cowes. $7. Donde', James, Esq. Sapphire Cutter, 67 Tons. Leith. 88. Webster, Sir G. Scorpion Cutter, Ito Tons, Hastings. 69. Garen W. Rob Roy Cutter, 5 2 Tons, Soutliton. 90. Reyno lds, J. Cygnet Cutter, 57 Tons, Dover. Esk e 91. Chamberlayae, . Req. Fairy Cutter, 37 Tom, Soutbton. 92. Gauntlet. Captain J. 95. Delalield, E. H. Esq. Will o' the Wisp Cutt. 34 Tons, Cowes. 95. Seale, Colonel, Lord of the Isles Yawl, 45 Tons, Dartmouth. 96. Hopkins, H. Req. Medora Cutter, 41 Tons, Southton. 17. Darnley, Earl of, Elizabeth Cutter, 42 Tons, Dover. 06. Belfast, Earl of, Harriet Cutter, 96 Tons, Cowes. so. Raikes, J. M. Req. Ariel Agit 1 . 1 / 4 31 Tom s London. • Mk Cwmingbamt, W. Esq. Ruby Cl4?r, 50 Teas, Greenock. 101. Puget, John Hey, Eiq. Osprey WI, 45 Toss, Portsmouth. :102: Gower, Lord F. L. Ezperinsent Yawl, 35 Tons, London. 103. Corbet, Andrew. Esq. Conair Yawl, 43 Tons, Cowes. 104. Kirkwall, Lord Viscount. 105. Browne, Captain P. R.N. Dolphin Cutter, 511 Tons, Cowes. 106. Fullerton, G. A. Req. Zephyr Cutter, 28 Tons, Cowes. 107. George, Denis, Esq. Thetis Cutter, 57 Tow, Dublin. 105. Relies, Robert, El+ Rover Cutter, 48 Tons, Hull. 109. Scott, James, Esq. Bandord Cutter, 21 Tons, Rochester. 110. Greville, Hen. B. F. Imogen Cutter, 36 Toes, Milford. 111. Deane, A. W. J. Esq. 112. Symonds, J. L. Esq. Emerald Cutter, 58 Tons Cowes. 113. Lambton, John, Req. Jack o' Lanter n Schooner, 140 Tons, London. 114. Campbell, John, Esq. Pembroke Cutter, 56 Tons, Glensaddle. 115. Magniac, Daniel, Esq. Elizabeth Cutter, 65 Tons, Cowes. 116. Listowell, Earl of, Ann Cutter, 42 Tons, &subset. 117. Sheraton Major, Frisk Cutter, 24 Tons, Soutkton. 115. Rivers, iiir Henry, Bart. EaSt. Vincent Cutter, 54 Tons, Sothtoa. 119. Bcbester, Earl of, Petrel Cotter, 65 Tons, Soutbton. 190. Tufnell, Rev. George, Gulnare ntter, 36 Tons, Colchester. 121. Garland, Captain J. G. R.N. Black Dwarf Cutter, 62 Tans, Poole. 122. Thorold, Henry, Est sl Coquette Brig, 150 Tons, Cowes. Henry 123. Compton, C. 124. Garland, George, Esq. my Schooner, 67 Tons, Poole. 125. Johnston, Major-General, Giulia Cutter, 42 Tons, Cowes. 126. Portland, Duke of, Bothall Cutter. 103 Tons, Troon. at Martin, Vice-Admiral Sir T. B. 1.C.8. Navy Board Yacht, 100 Tons. tn. Best, Thomas Fairfax, Eqq. Georgians Cutter, 56 Tons, Rochester. 129. Richardson, ithibotough, Esq. Maria Ann, 38 Tons, Forts . mouth. _ 130. )11lb, John, Esq. Julia Cutter, 43 Teas, Soutkton. Cowes, September 23, 1126. The Princess AUGUSTA took her departure yesterday morning, from her:Royal relatives the Duke and Duchess of Car =We, at their -reildence in Bushy Park, where the Princess has been staying for some days. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Princess Smut* at her apartmenu in the Kim's Palace, at . Kensington. The Princesses drove out together In the carriage of the Princes* SOPHIA, and visited the Duke of Tose. at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington.street. The Princess Au- Gum left town in the afternoon for her seat at Pregame. The Princess Yu:monies, attencled by her Governess Miss Loma.airingt, took an.airing Yesterday morning in her pay phae! Eon, in Hyde Park, DWILIN.—The Marquis and" Mirchioneit WELLES. Lev and suite, arrived this' week trim Hacketstown, at the Phenix Park, where, and at the Castle, their Ezeellaneles will remain during the winter. A large party of the Nobility and Gentry of the county Fermanagh, have been on a visit for some days with the Bari of BIL3IOIO at . Castlecoole. Lord Ewan:mut was at Castlecoole last week, but left it on Thursday morning. . FIRE AT LORD TORRINGTON'B.—• A fire broke out between ten. and eleven o'clock on Friday night in the farm stable at Yotes Court, Merewonb, the seat of Lord Viscount TORRINGTON, in which were three valuable horses burnt to death; also a barn containing twenty nine acres of oats and beans consumed, and two farm yard stables and a lodge much injured. In the bars there were two boats, a new market cart, and many farming implements. The progress of the fire was got under by two o'clock on Saturday morning, before the engines from Maidstone arrived, by the exertions of Lord TORRINGTON'd household and neighbourhood.— 'Great praise is due to Mr. Painter, Lord Di DRSPEN can's steward, for his prompt service with the engine . from Meteworth Castle.. But for the engine deposited at Votes Court, tha hope and the whole of the valuable . premises must have goni, to a large amount. THE THEATRES. • DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new Comic Opera was produced at this Theatre last night, baring the title of The Two Horses of Gre• pede. The author and composer are sail to be corn. biped in the person of Mr.AVAna, a Gentleman who produced an Oratorio two or three seasins ago, from which we ventured to predict future success to his mu sical exertions. The story may be told as follows: Two noble Ando. lusian families have transmitted an old feud from father to son for a series of years, which still exists in the persons of Don Guzman (Mr. Dowrox),,end the Either of Don Christoval (Mr. Hums). The litter, however, and Don Carlos (Mr. BRAMAN), hale contracted an in timacy, which is sttengtbened by . an. affection which each entertains for the sister of the other. In order to reconcile the parents to the double marriage which they have in view, they form the design, on returning from abroad, after many years' absence, of interchanging names and characters, and Den Carlos presents himself before Don Guzman as his son. A rather amusing scene fdllows, in which Don Guzman expresses his stir. prhe at the changes which time has effected on the per..__ son of his heir—the slowness of his growth—the alterst. tion in the colour of his eyes, hair, &c. all which doubts are most satisfactorily explained by the alertness" of Don Carlos's man, Sancho (Mr. HA RIM* one of the dullest characters which it has ever fallen to the lot uf this entertaining Comedian to enliven. Don Gunman ii'; satisfied, and introduces Don Carlos, as his son, to his ' daughter,Donna Julia (Mrs.W.OzasiNG, the debutante), who, not being forewarned of the plot, of course screams and faints on beholding him. This affair, tab; the voracious Sancho clears up after his own way. crowd of rustics and village dancers then enter, , and the first act is concluded by a dance and chorus. In the meantime, Don Christoval proceeds to the house of the father of Don Carlos, and is equally successful in im posing upon him in the assumed character of his long. absent son ; but to his utter dismay, finds that his mite; tress, Dolma Maria (Miss Gaannota), impatient of pa. vernal restraint, has 4* fled her fathei'a house" in s me dishonourable disguise. He goes to Don Guzman's, in order to inform Carlos of his sister's shune, when he finds her there before him in the disguise of a Page,' and in attendance on the Donna Julia. M4LCI 'hut get on smoothly enough among the lovers, until Sanaa ii overheard giving a detail of the whole plot in con: fidential conversation with a fellow servant, by Gil Polo (Hr. Baowas), a sort of foppish, half . ..educated, travel led dandy, in slashed hose and spangled cloak and doublet, who instantly lays the whole matter 'before Don Gutman. This said Don is an amorous old 9entle. man, whose wit chiefly lies in saying 64 that's o he moor of it," . pulling Miss Cue= about, and flying into a passion, apparently for no- other season than because Mr. Doe/rots plays the part. He resolves that Gil Polo shall marry the girl himself, and, with this view, appoints the Castle Hall at night as a-tendezvous. when Donna Julia, who, as he understands, has named that place and hour for eloping with Carlos, shall be delivered to worthy Gil, unwittingly, instead. By a counter-plot, however, common place enough, yet rendered amusing by the acting, this fine scheme is overturned. Gil Polo elopes with Jacinths, the cham. bermaid • Don Carlos with Donsa Julia, and Dolt ChriltoV;ll with Maria. After some storming all is made up, 4, according to the regulation of the Theatre," and the two Houses of Grenada, thus linked in a bond of affinity and friendship, strike up together lavingly infirm/le. The Piece, as a literary composition, is feeble. As a vehicle for pleasing music, of a decidedly English character, it will, we doubt not, continue to please...-. The principal point of interest about. the evening's e%. tertainment, was the first appearance of Mrs. W. Gat inc (late Miss R. Coasts), its the character of Donna Julia. Her success was decided, and very consideraule. In person she is rather low, but her movements are not ungraceful, considering the general deficiency of vo calists in this respect. Her voice appears to be a so prano, of more compass than power, but fully adequate to the utmost difficulties which she had to contend with, in the part which was selected for her first. A very . sweet melody, exquisitely sung by BRAHAM, commenc ing « Don't you remember the first time I met you ?" was encored ; and a pretty song by Miss GRADDON, which many of the auditors appeared disposed to give an application the Author could never have intended, was repeated no less than three times. The Opera was completely successful, and Mr. Bsanaie*ln ' pounced its repetition for to-night amidst universal and en:oWe applassto—The following is the song by Miss Gannon 4,, Love was once a little boy, Heigho! heigho! Then with him 'twas sweet to toy ; Heigho! hrigho! He was then so innocent, Not as now, on mischief bent, Free he came, and harmless went, Height)! height:: Love is now a little man, Heigho! heigho! And a very sancy one, • Heigho ! heigho ! He waiks so still, and looks so smart, As if he owned each milden's heart; I wish he felt his own keen dart. • Heigh ! heigho !. Love wiU soon be growing old, Heigho ! heigho! Half his life's already told. Heigho ! heigho ! When he's dead and buried too, What shall we poor maidens do? I'm sure I cannot teU.—Can you? Heigho! Itrigho ! COVENT-GARDEN. Last night, after Peveril of the Peak, a new Farce was represented, entitled Returned Killed.' The plot turns on the difficulties which Baron Lyndon, (Mr. Fishes) brought on himself by disobeying FRIDIRICK'S orders, in taking bis troops and charging the Hungarian enemy when he saw the Prussians about to retreat—a 'dis obedience that, nevertheless, was highly useful to the Prussian arms. The Baron was wounded, and it not being known what had become of him, he was returned amongst the 44 killed." It was announced in all the Papers, and bis nephew, Ernert,came to take possession of his property, and to prosecute his suit with Victorine, on whom the old General had cast a longing look—:-While the Baron could not acknowledge that he was alive, lest he should be killed in reality, for disobedience armlets. —The whole of the principal parts are well adapted to the t alents of their respective representatives : ohe dia. Logue, with very few exceptions, is effectivlrrough• gut; and the performance was in every respect so el :ellent as to ensure the most complete success, And pro-, lute an unanimous burst of approb4 Lail At the dr oppaig A the curtain. The H cruse was wird tittej. Anglo Mexican Extract of a private letter, dated 28d , September, from Laguira , by the Henrietta, bound to Hamburgh : " We have it reported here, that Bolivar has en-- tered Colombia, but.it. is not positively known in what quarter of the Republic. Bermudez, up to the present time, has not commenced any operations against Ge neial Paez : everything remains in state quo in that quarter ; but we are anxiously waiting the arrival of the President in Caraccas, when it is expected that affairs will be amicably settled on both sides. Several Spanish prizes have been made." _ _ P.S. to the letter "It is this moment reported that a personal interview will take place at Caraccas, be tween General Paez and General Bermudez." A Flanders Mail has brought us theAllgenteine Zeitung, With accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 4th, and from Brussels to the 25th ult. A lettter from the late Em peror AMA/IMMO the Armenians inhabiting Georgia, will be.found among our extracts : . BRUSSELS, Ocrossu 25. * The Second Chamber of the States General, in its sitting'of yesterday, adopted the proposed address in answer to the Speech from the Throne, by a majority of fi.3 to 3. It was then sent to the First Chamber, which will discuss it on the 27th. • Many persons doubt whether the project of law, on the organization ofthe tribunals, sill be pre sented to the Chambers during the present Session. It is affit med that numerous difficulties have induced the Government to defer it. It may be asked, whether these difficulties will not subsist in the nest Session also? and whether they are not rather a bugbear, by means of which persons who are interested in the continuation of the provisional state of things endeavour to prolong it as much as possible ? If the King is informed of the real wishes of the nation, he will pay little regard to these pretended difficulties. If any does exist, he knows what a good administration requires in such a case, when the impious calls of justice admit neither of delay nor temporising. Letters from Ostend, of the 22d, say, that the soldiers who were on duty at the powder magazine at the time of the explosion, have been interrogated by the military Auditor and two Captains. The examination of the Lieutenant commanding the artillerymen lasted a day and a half, that of the Serjeant who first perceived the fire, about a day. The latter has been committed to prison. AU the others were successively interrogated. The wounded are out of danger except one, who has re covered his speech and hearing, but is confined to his bed. 26th.—His Majesty has made numerous promotions in the armies in the Netherlands and in the Indies. It is thought that in consequence of the observations made in'the Sections of the Second Chamber, the law respecting the communal guard, will undergo seve• ral changes. An article in the Staats Courant gives an affecting picture of the situation of the provinces in which the epidemic prevails : at Kalwyk,Wotukend, Joure, Sneek, &C. its ravages are greater than ever,.and the number of the sick and of the d.iaths increases daily. The misery of the labouring class adds to the evil, and serves as aliment to the disorder. Some relief has been obtained by The - seireral Committees; but they are insufficient ,to check the Progress of the disease; the want of attendance cause it to spread and to threaten our province. In these melancholy circumstances it is our duty to make an ap peal to the munificence of our fellow Christians. Let .us basten to assist our brethren in the North ; let out our gifts, check the evil, and serve as a Cordon Sani taire to prevent its propagation. Above 5,000 persons attended the funeral of the un fortunate M. Veysset, at Luxemburg, who was assassi nated by Lieutenant Lobenthal, of the 39th Prussian Regiment. • 27th.—The damages done at attend°, by the late explosion, is estimated by surveyors, at 146.4819. viz. Damage•to Wesel 136.575 S. ..,. Do. to furolture 9,9068. The accounts from Overyssel are very afil . cting.—. Committees are everywhere forming to receive the gifts or the chari table. • • ST. PETERSBURG H, OCTOIIe It 4. A Russi.in Journal published yesterday the fullow)ng letter (nes er before printed), addrtssed by the Emperor Almasder to the As menians inhabiting Georgia, which at the present moment is very ir.teresting : " TO OUR DEAR EAII7IIIIIII. AILMENEAN PEOPLE, Or ALL CLAIM) sicsiassvnie aconcui, onlivflic‘ ' • "V' have learnt, with entire satistaaion, from the report of our Commander-in-Chief in Georgia, the new proofs of the sentiments of loyal gratitude which animate all classes of the Armenians inha; fisting that province, and paternal care which we bestow on them, r They have proved these sentinsents Of their inviolable fidelity on si *lesions. By their 'simplify Maness and Aevotednesa, they beve l Jiminguished themseivesat a drne when. malevolence and inconstancy were endelvooring to trouble the tranquillity which we had restored in Georgia, under the most gloomy circumstances; they remained un *Amnia their seal foe us and our throne ; they sacrificed to the good of our service and the general advantage their property, and even their lives. This seal of all classes of the Armenians in Georgia, and their services done to us, impose upon us the agreeable duty of sw ing to them, before, the whole world, the assurance of our gratitude and good-win. Mai this act be remembered by the latest posterity for their honour. We assure them of the continuance of our Ln .perial favour. ." Given at our Headquarters at Toplits, in Bubemia,lsth (47th) September, the year of our LORD 1813, and the 13th of our reign. (Signed) "ALEXANDRA." • (Countersigned) "COUNT NICHOLAS RO3IANZOFF, Chancellor of the Empire." French Pipets to the 30th ult. and the Etoik of Monday, have arrived. The Etoile contains intelligence from Lisbon to the 19th of October, which is later than that hitherto received in this country directly from Portugal. It states that the insurrec tionary rising in Algarve was entirely. put down, and that the Mar. quis of A sae one had taken Bight, without its being known whither he the Marquis de Canvas, or the (bunt of Assam* bad taken refuge ; for the latter had not repaired to Gallicia, as it has been mi ginally reported. The English soldiers landed at Lisbon on the first moment of alarm did not exceed one hundred and fifty, and were canroned at Belem, near the palace of Ayuda where the RIOINT resides, and where only militiamen whom she could trust were employed. The Lisbon Gazettes of the 13th and 14th were filled with addresses of congratulation to that spirited Princess. That of the 14th also contains an ordonnanee directing the provisional orga. nizatioa of a Division of Operation, but without specifying its disci. nation, nor even the cause of its formation. These, however, are easily divined. The Ream wished to embody all the troops on which she could confidently rely into a disposeable legless, which purpose will he adtwered by the creation of . the corps in quhstioa. l —lt it to consist of two brigades of infantry, one of cavalry, and one of horse artillery. The first Brigade to be consposed of the Ist Regiment of Foot and the Bth Masseurs. The 211 . 01 the 4th Regiment of Foot and the Bth Chasoeurs; and the Brigade of Cavalry, of the Ist, 4th, and 7th Regiments of Horse. Four pieces of cannon and tied mortars are to be attached to the Brigade of Ar tillery, and each of these Brigades are to be commanded,respec lively by the Count of LIMAILES, the Marquis of Vat.anca, and Lieutenant Colonel &LTA Loran. It is remarkable that not one of the Gazettes makes the least mention of the hostile movements in Algarve. The Zak seems inclined to infer from this silence a doubt of their milky. That, however, has been, we feir9 sufildently established. lt would be more natural to suppose that they were not mentioned, because they were not as completely repressed as it might have been wished, and the Government endeavoured to keep them secret altogether, lest insubordination &oak' extend, and tbe dangers of the Constitution should increase. The Gazette of last . night contains the General Orders issued by the Supreme Government in India, on the oc casion of the return of Lord COMBERMIZRZ from the western provinces. We have given this document in our preceding columns. TrTY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which remained steady during the whole of• the morning without any fluctuation at 81a 1 for the Account, has, within a short time, receded to 81fi I for the Account; and 81a a for Money, owing to a strong and current report on 'Change of the death of the Duke of Yoax, which caused a great sensation in the City ; since which this report is not believed. The Exchequer Bill market is heavy, and very little business doing. In the Foreign market, Mexicans are not so good as in the earlier part of the morning ; and Colombian &lads keep steady, little or nothing doing. Fresh insurances have been made this morning by Mr. Basuto for the Mexican Government, to the amount of 40 odd thousand pounds, coming from Mexico on the part of the All ance Oflice. 4 ' 0 i • A 9 c o o 1 -- • • 1 - THE ENI STAR. ,a6l. -41.° LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1826. Au. empen—Tiormmy AT TIM ROM STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes• terday, tl j for the Account, and it for Matey; but up to the present time scarcely a bargain has been done. • . In the Foreign market, Colombian and Mexican Securities re= Main stationary at the following prices, although we have a very recent arrival from Laguira to the 24th of September, which bring accounts that affiirs remain in states gtio. In Skates nothing is doing. entreat price: Old Spanish II 4, Mexican 841 4, Colombian 511 4, 'Russian 844 IS. Milian 36e 574, Peruvian 29 30, Greek Dunds 314 4. FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. rnzilian Bonds,s p Ct. 65 • I Colon Bonds, 1824, 381 Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 37e 7 Do. Met. 361 j i 1:o. Acc. 57 Ilex Mb 1825,6 p. Ct. 64a i 51 Colombian Hoods, 6p C. 1 64 Ditto Acet. Ditto Acct. 641 i 1 4.31 4 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA it 101 PAID. 70 27e 30 f