Star. — London, England, 1829-09-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. _....-. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. MICH OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. Old Annuities 5 per Cent. Red. Shut New Ditto 5 per Ct. Cons. 88j I 1 Three per Cent. 1751, Si per Cent. 1818, 981 .91000 Elscheq. Bills, 68 67 34 per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 4 per Ct. New, 102/ / A • £lOO and £2OO Ditto 4 per Cent. I R 26, 105 ii i Advertised, 84 65 I.lng Ann. 20 1-16 20 I India for Acct. 2 24 India Bondi. 62 61 ! C 0414014 for Acet. 891 81 9 FO ( K. G v Ft, V 08, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Ct. 59 D nisi, 11.1.1.5 r. Ct. 691 Do. Acct. 59 Do. Aces. 691 Colom. Bds. 1824, 151 Form. Bds 5 per Ct. 45 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TW4) O'CLOCK. Brae'liar. Imperial Guardian Fire Ass. Protector Fire SHAM!. PAID. 300 SOO 200 2W 35 20 74i 75 100 20 221 20 2 s2l ss. It would be seen by the Proclamation of General DiE ß•racil, which we published yesterday, and which was dated on the last day of July, from Aidos, that no ob stacle is interposed to check the march of the triumphant Russians, who must long ere this be the masters of sub jected Turkey. After premising the regret he feels, at the pertinacity with which the Ottoman Government continues to reject all pacific overtures, he an nounces the determination of the army under his command, " which victory has brought into the plains of Rumelia," to follow up its successes by occupying the country, and advancing as far as I ) uovi- DENCE shall please. Of course, this would be, as far :is Constantinople; as it is not likely that PROVIDENCE —however displeased—would miraculously interrupt the natural succession of consequences, to prevent its occu pation. This hypothesis, therefore, discarded as inad missible, there can be little doubt that long ere this the Russian camp has been pitched under the walls of old Byzantium. The Proclamation resembles more the edict of some recognised Provincial Governor, taking possession of the principality to which he has been newly appointed, than the manifesto of an invad ing army, flushed with conquest, and following up its victories to subjugation. The tone of protecting mildness in which it is conceived, is the best proof of the confidence of the proclaiming General. The inhabitants are enjoined to remain peaceably with their wives and families, and to pursue with security their eomestic and agricultural avocations; their religious exercises are guaranteed to them unmolested, and the native Mussulman authorities are to administer, as usual, the laws and government of the country. All that the General requires of them is to deliver up AI their arms, which will be preserved in a safe place, " and restored when peace is concluded ;" and to make haste and get in their harvest, for their own sakes, the overplus of which the Russian army will purchase from them at the fair established prices. No doubt the General feels the importance of a plentiful supply of provisions : he is, however, in the country of abundance. There are still people so insensate, and so blinded by party, as to contend even now against the commanding • position of the Russian army : but these are only to be found among the thick-and-thin adherents, and bolsterers of the Noble Duke's policy, of which—not unnaturally— they will be reluctant to the last, to admit the shame and the catastrophe. If the position of DIEBITSCII at Aidos be considered for a moment, it must strike any one capable of conceiving its combined advantages as equivalent to a complete possession of the empire. A division of 80,000 troops,—assembled at Odessa—was in readiness to move southward, while a strong rein forcement for the Rumelian army was already on the banks of the Danube; General KRAS NOWsKY, at Karnabat, keeping the Balkan com munication open for the passage of fresh trool s from Bulgaria. Here, then, is a continuous and guarded line from Odessa to Aidos, securing to the victorious General uninterrupted accessions from the northern armies. On his right, the rich plains of Ru melia lie around him, with their unresisting population ; for the division of 15,000 Turks—commanded by Haul. PAcuA—being beaten with great loss by General Sea EREMATIEre, have retreated in consternation to wards Adrianople : on his left, he is defended by the Black Sea, and the squadron of Admiral GREW'', which will continue to cover his march on that side all the way to the capital. Such was the position of DIEBITSCII on the 31st July, when he issued the Proclamation we are now noticing; and in which Proclamation he announced his intention to follow up his victories, by occupying the country quite as far as Pitov toesce would let him. How far that shall have been, the Noble Duke will pro bably hear by Monday. His advanced guard was at Kirk-kilissa, on the 6th ult. In the meantime, we rejoice to perceive in our great contemporary symptoms of a con viction, which, at last, harmonises with our own. The Times of to-day admits, that "by their fatuity or their ignorance," the Turks have inevitably lost their Empire : he sees no conceivable interruption to the march of DIEBITSCH, and the occupation of Constantinople. We are pleased that he thinks with the Star at last ; and we hope the significant coincidence of the Journal which once he thought his own, will make its impression upon the mind of the Noble Duke. For the Times says, in reference to this momentous crisis, and we repeat it with him ah imo corde—" THE DAY IS PAST, OR APPEARS TO BE SO, FOR MANIFESTA TIONS OF VIGOUR BY THE ENGLISH GOVERN- MENT." This day we have the Algemeine Zeihtng to the 29th ult. which contains a moot astounding article on the miserable, fallen condition of the SUBLIME PORTZ. This superstitious and arrogant Sovereign would now lick the dust to save his empire and his head: but it is much to be dreaded that it is past the twelfth hour with him. The following is the article in question, which brings down the motions of Count DEIDITSCII to Kirk- Kilissa:— ea* ?o_ , GATTS T - • - CONSTANTINOPLIC, Aoo. s. At length the Porte finds itself compelled to adopt another sys tem, and to listen to the counsels of reason, which, with incredible arrogance, it has rejected for a series of years. The advance of General Diebitsch towards Kirk-Kilissa, where his van-guard ar rived en the 6th, and the landing of a Russian corps at Iniada (Aineda), have made so great an impression on the population of the capital, and on the Ottoman Ministry, that there was reason to fear a dreadful crisis if the Sultan had any longer refused to accept the proposals of the foreign Ambassadors, and to show himself ready to concur in a general arrangement of the disputed points. The Sultan appeared, on this occasion, to be sensible of his situation, and has engaged to do every thing that can contribute to the resto ration of peace, and the satisfaction of his people. He has accepted the Treaty of the Eth of July, 1827, 'and also the Protocol of the 22d of March, 1829—only changing the tribute,witbout any other clauses. He has also consented to give to the Rinsian flag the free passage of the Bosphorus, and an assurance that he will negotiate on the basis of the Convention of Alterman. At the same time, he has expreued a wish to have the negotiations carried on at Constantinople itself. The presence of the Prus sian General, Baron Von Muffling, who arrived here ill on the 4th, but has already had two conferences with the Reis Ef fendi, may probably have contributed to the favourable disposition of the Sultan ; and will certainly promote the negotiations which are going to be carried on. Since then the capital is mere tran quil ; but in the provinces, where there are Numerous adherents of the Janissaries, a very dangerous spirit is said to exist ; and it is feared, that if Count Diebitsch prosecutes his operations, and appears before Constantinople, the fermentation here will be re newed, and the life of the Sultan might be in danger. There is therefore no doubt that the Porte will send Commissioners to the Russian head-quarters as soon as General Diebitsch wishes it, in order to obtain peace, at whatever price. Should this be the case, the persons are already fixed upon who will carry on the negotia tions at the Russian bead-quarters. Nothing is known of the Turkish army ; and it appears to be no longer in existence, as the troops which were ordered to Adrianople turned back at the dis tance of half a day's march from Constantinople, and have been sent to the camp at Ejub, which is composed of about 15,000 men. The accounts from Asia are very gloomy. The entire population of that country refuses to march against the enemy ; and the few recruits are brought hither on camels, bound. The Porte is there fore in a very bad situation, andl it cannot expect its deliverance, except from a change of system. Peace is as good as concluded, if foreign interests do not prevent the Porte from agreeing to the demands of Russia. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, Sur. 2. The packet-boat, No. 6, is arrived at I3eurdeaux from Vera Cruz, from which port it sailed on the 14th July. The Quaidienne and the Journal des Debate have published the following extracts of letters received by this channel : •• Vaa.• Cars, Jury 14.-It would be impossible for me to give you an idea of the stupor which reigns here, in consequence of the dread Inspired by the expedition preparing at the Ha vanna. Our Authorities are in the greatest consternation, and the General Government is in still greater alarm, as there does not exist a single hard dollar in the Treasury ; and as nobody win advance anything, the chiefs of the Government do not know what to do. It is feared they will have recourse to violent and vexatious measures, which would increase the discontent which reigns already in every part of the Republic. The troops have not been paid for the last four months. The anxiety of Govern. ment is materially augmented by the consideration that Spain has a strong party in Mexico; that this party have extended ramifica tions throughout the country, and that it will raise its head as soon as it shall feel that it is supported by the army of the expedition. We are extremely desirous of seeing an end put to this state of anxiety in which we are. For some days past it has been reported in our town that the Spanish expedition will operate its landing upon our coast. We desire with all our hearts that it may be so, for then we should be the first to be delivered from the iron yoke that presses us down, and which we cannot bear any longer. However it may be, we expect to see great events before many days are past." From the Journal des Debuts. VERA CRUZ, JuLI 14. If the reports spread here are to be believed, the Spanish cape. dition is to land on the coasts. However it may be, the Government is making every effort to cause the failure of this expedition, which has been announced by the Spaniards with so much osten tation. The Spaniards rely upon a party that will throw off the mask as soon as it can rely upon the support of the Spanish army. But, supposing this party to exist, it can be com posed of but a handful of men, whose destruction is ren dered certain by the spirit that animates the inhabitants of of the country in general. What is deplorable in the present cir cumstances is, that the troop have not been paid for three months ; and certainly our enemies will not fail to profit by this circum stance—to excite discontent amongst our soldiers, and, by deceitfu promises, to abandon the nag of liberty. However, in spite of the poverty of the Government, the troops are extremely well die posed, and it is to be hoped that the enemy will be repulsed, if he dare attempt to make a landing on this point of the Republic. The Quotidienne of this morning publishes the following private correspondence from Sendin.The correspondence of the Quotidleane from Semlin has been remarked from the beginning of the war as containing in general the most accurate information to be found in the private correspondence from the theatre of war, published in the French papers. It is said, I do not know with how much truth, that these Semlin articles arc furnished by the Austrian Govern. meat. SCHEMLIN, 15th AUGUST. The details of an action between the Pacha of Scutari and a portion of the army of General GUM. , which had passed to the right bank of the Danube, have been just published at Belgrade, with a great deal of ostentation : the action took place on the 9th of August, and it terminated In the re occupation of Rocheva by the Turks. It appears that the Pacha of Scutari has the intention of crossing the Danube st tha t point, and of making an incursion into Little Wallachia, com bining his operations with the Paths of Widdin, who is in obser vation opposite Kalagat. It was also said at Belgrade, that General Diebitsch had met with a check in an affair which had taken place in the direction of Aidos, where, it is asserted, he was attacked by the Pacha of Adrianople, who had united his troops to 15,000 men, led by the Grand Vizier in person. It is certain that the position of Gen. Diebitsch has become very complicated since his arrival in the dictrict of Aidos : he has an army too weak to attempt any thing of very great importance ; for instance, a march upon Adrianople; for with an army of such little strength be dare not attempt to force the passage of Strandja, or that of Karnabat. The territory which he occupies is surrounded by all the Ottoman forces—to the south is Hasseim Pacha; to the west and to the north, the Pasha of Adri anople and the Grand Vizier. It is known also that the plague, Weed from Odeya to Sizepoli, is thinning the body of the men, which has to come there from Sebastopol, under the orders of General Poncet. In such circunutances. General Diebitsch can. net advance ; and were be to find it necessary to re-pass the Kamts chik, his retreat would be difileuk, and could not take place with out great loss. —ow— Front the Gazette de France of Wednesday. Front the declamations and libels, the revolution now proceeds to facts; provokes the whole body of electors throughout the kingdom to a general assembly ; constitutes and organizes them, by inviting them to establish inquests, commissaries, and even meetings in which these commissaries should give an account of their labour ; and, finally, provides for the necessary expenses by establishing a new tax, under the name of a voluntary subscription. Such an enterprise is certainly contrary to our public constitution, to the interest of the electors, and to the freedom of the elections, consi dered as the expression of public opinion and of national interest. It is contrary to the Constitution ; for the Constitution acknow ledges in the King the power of dissolving the elective Chambers and he could not do it were the elections to be governed by a fac tion. It is contrary to the laws of the realm, which prohibit any assembly of the electors without the Kings order: It is contrary to the interest of electors; for, in the absence of public authority, they are subservient to all the occult intrigues Of the party ; so that we shall be witnesses to the general extension of these preparatory Assemblies, invented to deceive the Liberals themselves, for the benefit of a Centrical Direction, which, though invisible, produces the nomination of Candidate, unknown to the fellow-citizens, but devoted to the revolution. Is it not evident that an organization that is thus ex tended to the whole kingdom, that requires deliberations, Presi dents, Secretaries, Committees, and votes, is a real usurpation of • public authority, legislation, and royalty, so that it becomes the cause of numberless abuses, deceptions sad intrigues, the leaven of civil discord? What! The Chamber of Peers is presided by a Chancellor named by the King ; the King's choice i s necessary fur the appointment of the President of the Elective Chamber; the King again names to the Presidency of the Electoral Colleges, and France mast be full el Electoral Bodies, deliberating and administering not only without the assent of the Throne, but even against it ! No, such an usurpation cannot be legal—it is totally destructive of the Constitution, for it establishes sovereign assemblies governed by a faction, and will themselves govern aU legislative power. We say that such an enterprise is contrary to the freedom of election, considered as the expres sion of public opinion and national interest—for to whom is it not manifest that the Liberals alone will be present at these Assemblies, because they alone will have been convoked, the Royalists believing themselves criminal towards the crown and the laws, were they to participate in such an usurpation. The revolutionary spirit, therefore, presides in in these Assemblies—experience has proved that where Royalists are wanting to restrain the Liberals, the revolutionary doctrines are sure to prevail with all their exaggeration. It will in evitably happen, therefore, that these meetings will govern the citizens when divided, and oblige them through fear of law suits, defamation, and persecutions of any species, to abandon their rights, or to accept the candidates elected by the Occult Commit tees. It is a known fact that Committees composed of lawyers, li bellists, and turbulent men, have it in their power to drag before the opinion of each locality those who contradict their views. Such is the liberty that the Liberals reserve to France, their only design is to organize terror itself, if Government does not prevent it. It is necessary to know what will be the result of this attempt in the whole kingdom. In Paris 12,000 electors are to be assembled under the influence of the worst men in the country. In all the other towns or cities, the same meetings are to take place. Amidst the vociferations of the revolutionary press, and the tumult occasioned by the fears that the calumnies and passions of Journalists have diffused on the appointment of the new Minis try ; whilst republican notions are voted to Lafayette, and letters written in favour of Grlgoire. We are confident that the public authority will strictly watch such an illegal enterprise, and that all good citizens will at last see what are t►e intentions of a faction which overthrew the Throne in 93, tore the Charter in pieces in 1815, and wishes in 1829 to s ee the Republic arise out of elector's! assosiations. WAR WITH ENGLAND. Extract from the Journal du Commerce. The creatures of the new Administration are every where after the research of popularity for their blob. The press is not their fa vourite arm to combat the too just prejudices of public opinion.; it Is in confidential interviews and seta-ti-tetes that they endeavour to captivate approbation. Open enemies to the general interest of the country, they hope to rally to their cause some tacit or personal interest, some old prejudices that they think are still alive amongst certain classes of society. They extol to commercial men the ad. vantages they may expect from a Ministry in harmony with the English Government. and which may preserve from the dangers of a collision with a Power capable of ruining our establisments and exportations. One of our must celebrated and important ma nufacturers answered lately similar insinuations by the following reflection, which he has communicated to us in writing : " Mistress of the Commercial World, by the fortified points which she has usurped, and on all coasts and on all seas, either by fraud or violence, England has made the universe a colony of her industry. There is not a single nation whom she does not force to receive her produce, or whose industry she does not annihilate by treaties, payment of subsidies, terror, or by a system of smuggling, boldly and resolutely car ried on. But let us investigate what would become of this prosperity in case of a serious war with France, supported by the latter, not under the inspiration of a conqueror mare biassed by motives of personal ambition tban the prosperity of France, but with that energy which denotes a free people. What have we to suffer ?—what compensations can the two nations hope for? " In regard to Fame, at the very worst, she would be deprived almost totally of a very weak and unprosperous share in commerce ; she would be obliged to sell her merchantmen to neutral Powers, to borrow their flags. Nantes, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Le Havre, might certainly suffer from the war, though, after all, their losses might be compensated by the ad vantage of commencing with the neutral States, and of pro secuting a system of making prizes, which, with the help of the new inventions now in use, might prove very fatal to England and indeed we are modest enough to mention nothing of our mili tary navy; which appears to be on a very respectable footing, and capable of annoying the British navy on all seas, or at least to op pose it in the Mediterranean, where our forces would be concen trated, a circumstance which would necessitate enormous expenses on the part of England, in order to combat such numerous fleets at so great a distance. " We allow also that in the supposition of war, France might lose the colonies of Bourbon and Pondichery. but the former. without Mauritia, is a very insignificant possession; and in regard to Martinique and Guadeloupe, it is a well-known fact, that the delivering our finances of such a burden would be far from being a matter of regret. " However, what numerous compensation for such losses, if even they deserve the name, in the prizes made on the English commerce, the richest of the world. Certainly all the chances of war are in our favour, for on sea we cannot be worse and in a more circumscribed position than at present, and on land our coast and national guards would secure our own territory against all en terprise. But in fact, we should really be the 'overture, though resto ration of our manufactures and industry oppressed as well as those of other countries, by the rivalry of the English; our fabrics of cotton, wool, silk, and cloths, liberated from the state of distress in which they now languish; the prosperity of our indigenous sugar manufacturies,--and, finally, the neutral powers affording us ma terials at the same price we pay now. Let no one be frightened by the pretended blockades of England—by her maxim that the flag does not protect the goods, and that the sea is her sovereign do mains; for she would be unable to perform the execution of such maxims without going to war with all nations, and especially with North America—more interested, and, therefore, more ardent than any others to repulse such haughty pretensions. " Now let us turn to England, obliged to protect by armed convoys, each kind of merchandise that she may import, to main sin her Industry, and alit's, produce of her manufactories,laboar. ins under insurance fees and shackles of every species : the would never support the rivalry of the neutral rowers, disengaged from all such ; she would we her failing. Err industry languishing, and bee enormous debt increasing daily. finch a state of general disquietude probing her interior wounds, would make still more terrible the permanent apprehensions of an invasion, and by finding new chances of success in the irritation of Ireland, which from one moment to another might see another Hoche instead of Hambut enter Bantry Bay. Let the English nation reflect wen. If she be arrived at the senith of power and glory, it is that before all others she recovered the charter of her rights and enjoyed the fruits of a wise liberty, whilst Europe was fettered by ignorance and servi tude ; it is that her Government, though often making use of means contrary to justice and humanity, bas constantly bad in view the national weal, and not the paltry considerations of coteries and pri. vale interest. But let her tremble to undergo such advantages by a blind obstinacy to monopolize liberty to herself, and by endea vouring to repress the efforts of the noble nations who aspire at the imitation of her example." CITY. Twit Lyn o'CLocit. Consols, which left off yesterday at 891 to I for the Account, opened this morning at 89/, but owing to a report that six sail of the line were going to the Mediterranean, caused them to recede to 881 89 for the Account, and 881 I for Money. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols still remain heavy. In the early part of the morning they were done at 89i for the Account, since which they have been doing at 89, alternately buyers and sellers, with a good sprinkling of business. The Foreign Market is inactive. Portuguese Stock has rather Improved. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke CoxsTAN - TINE arrived at Frankfort on the 26th ult. It is stated as certain in a French Paper, that positive orders have been sent by the Ministers to Lyons, to prevent General LA FA YETTE from receiving a public reception. The Leipzig manufacture has had a satisfactory result, but still it was not so good as expected English manu factures sent from Frankfort on the Oder sold well ; also that of Switzerland. Accounts from Copenhagen state, that shocks of earthquakes have been felt there, which lasted several seconds. We hear from Marseilles, that the skeletons of the twelfth battalion have arrived at Marseilles from the Mores, on board the ships Scipion frigate, Syrene, and Venus, to the number of 90 officers and 800 soldiers, where they are performing quarantine. It is stated to-day in the City, that the Sparta, Asia, and Orea, whose time is out, the men having served for three years, are coming home to be paid off, conse quently the ships now preparing for the Mediterranean, are to relieve them ; and the French having a first-rate ship in their fleet, we are going also to send one accord ing to agreement with the French Government, to be on an equal footing. The Nuremberg Correspondent states, that the last accounts from Odessa of the 20th inst. continue to give great uneasiness in regard to the pest which is desolating that town, and that a secured cordon sanituire has been established to enforce the precautions already adopted. Accounts received from Varna, represent that the pest has made its appearance at Sizebolis, and it is sup posed that the second expedition destined for Sizebolis, has landed at Bourgas : in regard to the army of General DIEBITSCH it enjoys good health. This afternoon the Commissioners for victualling the Navy took contracts for 50,000 gallons of West India rum and 100 tons of sugar, to be delivered into his Ma jesty's Victualling stores at Deptford on or before the Ist of October next.—The rum was contracted for at Is. 9/d. per gallon, and the sugar at 50/. 7s. 6d. per ton. A ROUND ROBIN.-It now appears that the over whelming charge against Captain DICKENSON of the Round Robin is nothing at all. It is a real Jack-tar concern. The Round Robin in question had not a single signature ! ! ! Reports of great preparations going forward in our dock-yards, with drafts from the preventive service sail ing to the westward in his Majesty's steamer, to man the ships on the eve of sailing, have rather damped the market. Accounts have been received, via of France, from the city of Mexano, of the 7th July, and from Vera Cruz of the 12th July, which state that the Spanish expedition had not at that period appeared off the coast ; but still great alarm was felt for its arrival, and forced loans were going to be put into execution, to adopt measures for the defence of the Republic. Papers from Monte Video to the 3d July have been received at the North American Coffee House, in which appears a decree for the destruction of the land for tifications of Monte Video and Colonia. Accounts from Cadiz state that the Sky-Lark had ar rived from Vera Cruz at the Havannah, bringing informa tion that preparations were making by the Mexican Govern ment to receive the Spanish expedition, and that all the Spaniards at Vera Cruz were ordered into the interior. The Emperor Nicholas has addressed a most gracious rescript to Count Diebitsch, on the passing of the Bal kan, and has conferred on him the name of Sabalkauski (the passes of the Balkan), and has ordered the Treher nigow Regiment of Foot to be called the Regiment of Count Diebitsch Sabalkauski. The Earl of MOUNTCHA ALES, from Ireland, rejoined bis Lady and family at Brighton two days ago ; they have removed from Dylan% House to a mansion in Brunswick-terrace, that occu pied last season by the Marquis and Marchioness of Wittestxr. Lord MOUNTCHARLES and Mr. THOS. READ KEMP, M.P. are mentioned as having accepted the appointment of Stewards to the Brighton races next year. Mrs. CIIESSIIYRE, from Windsor, has returned to Brighton • and his Grate the Duke of Noarotx to Arundel Castle. Wednesday Mr. James Smith was ordained to the pas toral charge of the Relief Congregation in Campbelton. LAND FOR SALE CHEAP.—In the window of a linen draper's shop, not a hundred miles from Fleet-street, the following notice is exhibited : " A number of large mks to be sold cheap, in consequence of being soiled I Only one shilling each I" A rare op portunity for small capitalists to become landowners. The honourable fraternity of black-legs are all wing ing their flight towards Docaster, many of them anxiously hoping to make up for the dulness of the recent London season. The boys of the Royal Military Asylum, at Chelsea, went yesterday in procession, preceded by their ba nds, to the me nagerie of wild beasts, in the King's-mews. Charing-crow, and went over that establishment. A labouring man was accidentally shot yesterday, at Heatbfield, by the sadden explosion of a gtut. In the hands of a gentleman, out partridge-shooting. The deceased, who expired ▪ ins tantly, has left a wife (now pregnant) and four children. We understand that, in addition to the men-of-war or dered on foreign service, the list of which we gave yesterday. agg Tuesday last the Balmlike, of 7$ guns w as directed to be fitted out forthwith for the Mediterranean. Th. Caledonia, of 1 0 . tb. Donegal, of se, and the Talavera, of 74, are ordered to be berwiht forward, to mead the guard-ships now ordered on foreign sinks. A female passenger, who was going on the top of one of the stage-coaches front Bath to Bristol, on Thursday mob*, in consequence of keeping up her umbrella, during the high Wisdt was literally blown °Elbe coach, and one of the upprbeek passed over Mr 15g5.—.844 Maids.