Star. — London, England, 1829-08-21 00:00:00

. : Nrimmt 13.246:] QUERN DONNA MARIA. This day is published, by ALa:►rata Las and Ls; us, Regent'. Quadrant, APATRIOTIC S 0 N G , Addressed and most respectfully dedicated, by permission, TO HEIL MOUT/ The QUERN of PORTUGAL and ALGARVE. The Words and Music By Captain W. Knight of several Military Orders, Whose Compositions have been favourably received in the Repub lic of Letters and Music. The English heart beats with pure femur, fair stranger ! 'Gainst Tyrants %Is steeled—for the helpless it warms; Tho' Traitors menace thy young head with danger, Who dares wrong a Mid England Jabot* her arms? .., STATISTICS. This day is PAMed; hntyressed, and handsomely arranged . Price One Shilling : A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the Growth, Con sumption, and Excise Duty on the Article of HOPS in this Country—the same which appealed in the columns of the " * Sraa" Newspaper on the 11th of July—as taken from the STATISTICS Or THE BAITISH ROM; By J. MARSHALL, Esq. • z.so, A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the Rise, Progress, and present extent of the Production, Exportation, and Consumption of IRON in GREAT Ramos—the same which has appeared at intervals in the columns of this Paper—as extracted from the said STATISTICS of J. Maasnat.t., Esq. Price Three Shillings. To be had of Mr. J. Newconsb, Star Office, Pickett-place, Temple Bar. WRIGHT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER, Adjoining the CUSTOM-HOUSE, and immediately opposite the A LIEN OFFICE. DATENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH 1 COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Si: Times a Day ; WINES of the First Quality; HOT and COLD BATHS; POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from Vinson's Ho tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock. N.B. C. WRIGHT begs to info' m the Public that his is sue max Orrice 114 Dona, whet, Places can be booked for the ROYAL 741•11; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach, the EXPRESS, leaves every . Morning, at Eight &Clack, for LONDON. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIEIt, every Morning, at Ten o'Clock ; and the REGULATOR, every Even ing, at Six o'Clock, for LONDON. The Offices corresponding in LONDON with Wazana's Hotel and General Coach Office are : 11111 e Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly. Golden Cross, Charing Cross. Cross 'Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside. George and Blue Boar, Holborn. tild Bell, Holborn; and the Bull Inn, Holborn. Angel Inn, St. Clement's, Strand. Nn. 74, Gracechurch-street; and White Horse, Potter-lane. WEIGHTS POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD. The Bu ll Inn, Dartford. E. Potter. Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright. Rose Hotel, Sittingboutne, J. Jennings. Soustaie Hotel, Catiterbury, S. Wright. Cr Carriages, of every Description, bought, sold, or exchanged. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS art acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in vented—,tbey are exceedingly light, only 4] ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price Ills. and 261. Drab and brown hat» at the same priee.—To be had in London, of the Manufacturers only, Duggin and Co. No. SO, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. Mu Water-proof Livery flats 18s. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for those disorders which origin.ito in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache. Heartburn, flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operatitin with successful ttfect ; and require no restraint or, confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redun dant and eitirt..ti bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to' restore the tone of the Stomach, and to remove most com plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowel.. Sold In boxes at 24. 9d. 45..6d. and 225. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. London ; Sackville steet, Dublin ; and Prince —street, EdLiburgh; and the principal Venders. N. B. The 6s. boxes heretofore %old are discontinued, and the 4s. 6d. •übrtitured in their place, by which a considerable saving will arise to the Consumer. GOSS'S WOltKS.—( Earnou). " }famine's) mina nostra <spit." Our page relates to min.—MAIITIAI. Price ss. in boards, Eighteenth Edition.. 1. r] E AEGIS of LI E; a Non-Medical Commen rary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and lihertinion;&c. are fully developed; with Frac t.cal On.ervations on sexual debility and mental Itritatipyr, with '.me into-es:nig Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 1 i I. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, exi-Idibit•g them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and C... Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura heads " Omnibus ease &slit. si qui, cognovrtit nets"—Ct.aumax. " Since Heaven to all the lund of bliss supplies, " Its migal application marks the wis e ." 2. The SYPHILIST, a familiar treatise on disorders arising front lues swarm), gonorrhea, seminal weakness, &c. with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practicc, each section explained by cases. 3. HYGRIANA, a Non Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admo- nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of sterility especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important Cinseaßluatrge.ol7 lo Pieti• " Quo fugit Venus? Heal quove.coloi deceits." ffor. Lib. 4, Sid. 12. 4. Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming biotin," The above may be.had of Sherwood, Patusnoster-row ; Chapple, No. 59, Pall•mall ; thwthyl), .cithrrine , orsct. : Strand, Loudon; Leder, Br ghtnn ; Wnod, Huntingshui i t Itlatenett and Stevenson. Bacon and Kinebrock, Norwich It. beat, . Ipswich ; Read, Corti Street, 'Bristol; Ford, Bath; Oufilehl;.ditto; Hatt, Cam hoop ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightssinitirmingham ; Brodie and s!owding. Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter t Wales and Co. Li es-rimed ; howler, 22, St. , Anne's.scitaire, Manchester ; 86, Tram Gia.zow ; Porter, 79, Grattan street, Dublin ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers, price 55.. • 3leon s. Gods and Cu. are to be consulted, as venal, every sky, at •tbeir house ; and Patients in the country ire . requested to describe aninuttly the am, emboli% a evniktittree for Advice aqd Medicine, which can br.ftirwarded to !hl - putt of Ile ! wbrltl: GOBS and Co. 11.11. ft Ilikrgeons, No. 11, Bostverie-street, :Fleet street, Loadon.• ' * • • • • . -). ..„,VrAN,•l i v ' f -' • I OW*: ... %". , -----........„___ % \ i .i k * \ P . v/ - ~. .-., a. ' ( 1.'. 1 ') Eli • \'. / IPi . e , ;)• .. .. t ..?,.. ... .... ..,,,„..... co tar . ... ,r -. . 1 Tr C • ....monani.. . •I> ('' "•• I •': . __.. ... yi kv 1111P .46,0 v I --.------ TO P i • YILI SW . 4 1 ' 0- , • -. •, ./T • Tall CONSTITUTION—NOTHI NG e • LESS, AND NOTHING MORT IMINOMI -. * PRICE SEVENPENCP. -,„ is said, in the Boston Bulletin, to be incorrect. A brig, i t It said, had been purchased for Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, by one of his friends in Bostoa, for the purpose of making a li bsoly excursion in the hot summer months along the coast, with sons 'of his young relatives in Nantucket ; but Sir Isaac, having been suddenly seized with a severe fit of the gout, has been obliged to give op the plan, and the vessel has sailed with a cargo of ice fur the West ladies.— Evening Ant. Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Philadelphia, dated St. Jag.. de Cubs, June 20 We have not a barrel of American lour in the market on sale. We purchased a cargo a few days show agreeably to order, for a house in Kingston, Jamaica, at nine dollars 50 cents, short price. Our dates from thence are up to the 26th ult. Floor, 13 dollars 50 cents to 14 dollars, and not over two weeks supply." A gentleman who came passenger in the Queen Blab, arrived last evening from Savannah, informs us that the Loag Staple Cot toe crop cannot exceed more than half the usual quantity, owing to the late frosts and exceedingly wet seaman. The Short Staple, or Upland crop t is about fair, but will be short if an early fall. The crop. of Rice about fair, but will be very late. New Moss or eiztaniawaso ems 4ru or Jute.—ln Gloucester, B. I. ou the 3d inst Judge Tourtellot and Messrs. Wheeler and Steele agreed to fire a salute on the morning of the glorious 4tb.— No cannon were at hand ; but the road being somewhat rough, they concluded to charge 13 large rocks on the road side, and blast them at sun-rise. At the appointed time, Judge Tourtellot com menced the salute, which was answered on his right and left by Messrs. Wheeler and &etre, until 13 large rocks were shivered to ten thousand pieces. They then formed themselves into a Com allure for the celebration of the next anniversary, and agreed to fire in like manner on that day a grand national salute. In the course of the forenoon, the neighbours assembled by invitation at Judge Tourtellot's and partook of the h os pi ta li ty o f hi s h ouse. A letter from Lexington (Ky.) of the 4th inst. to a gentleman in Baltimore, says that the trial of Mr. Wickliffe, for shooting Mr. Bruning, the Editor of the futaucky Gazette, after occupying the Court lour and a half days, ended on that day. The Jury, after retiring about 15 minutes, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Twe companies of infantry went to Staten Island yesterday, for the purpose of target shooting. Alter the exercises were over, they repaired to the Pavilion garden. A ball was discharged from a musket by some persons unknown, which entered the body of a young woman living in the family of Mr. Drisler, who was en gaged in the yard attached to hi. dwelling. The ball entered a little above her right hip, and little hopes were entertained of her recovery. lainass Ilaucs.—Some labourers, in repairing a street in the village of Ogdensburg, a short time since, dug up a quantity 01 human boors, together with various implements of use, and ar ticles of ornament peculiar to the ancient lords of our soil. It is known, says the Gazette of that place, that the site of this village was once the encampment of the Oswegatchie tribe of Indians ; and here was the place, no doubt, where they deposited the bodies of their fathers. The teeth and other remains indicate the great age of those interred, and it is supposed from their appearance that they must have remained there during the space of WO years or more.—Akany Dady Adoertuer. The/adios Whsg mentions a pleasant si 'lighter recently made among the serpents in that neighbourhood. About 4W rattlesnakes were massacred In three or four attacks. We would recommend an Anti-rattlesnake Association. NEW ORLEANS, Jena 27. COTTON. —Arrived Friday morning (19th inst) op to yesterday. 3,547 bales, cleared in same time 8.270 bake, making a decrease in stock, including all on shipboard not cleared yesterday. 4,723 bales. We have no alteration to notice, eitli,r in price or demand.— In Shipping an active business still continues to be dose, and we hope, in a short time, when the amount in the presses and the warehouses is sufficiently reduced, to be able to give the stock on hand, in order to try our weekly statements, about which there appears much difference of opinion, according to the conflicting interests. Using the Liverpool classiSgation, we quote, viz.—Ordinary 7e a fic, middling aje a 81c, fair 9c a 91c, good fair 91 a 101 e, good and fair 10/c a 11c—sales. Stock on hand yesterday morning, 76,798 bales. Freight—We hesrd of two engagements, yesterday, foe Liver= pool, at 11-16ths sterling per lb., and understand 1 will be asked to-day. France 11 cent. Exchange—London 71 a 7 per cent. sales. France .sf. 20e. a 5f 30e. • Stocks—Louisiana State Back, full Shares 10 per e as ked. 3 sths paid Bank of Orleans Stock, full Shares 6 , asked. One-quarter Shares p er cen t , Bank of Louisiana 10 per cent. asked. (From the Kew York Price Current, July IS.) Corrne.—The sales from the 11th to 14th inclusive comprise about 650 bales of Uplands. at lee. a 10Ie. • 55 Alabama% at 9e. ; and 44 New Orleans, at 111 e. a 121c.—malsIng a total of about 750 bales, without material alteration in prices. Advice' from Havre to 2d June were received last evening per packet ship Sully. Our import has been 2,523 bales. Total import since Ist inst. 11,423 bales. Export, from Ist to 9th, 2,953ba1e5. _ _ Freight—To Liverpool 4d per lb. sterling. Continent 1 cell. Eschange—On London.. 9 a 9# pm. Amsterdam.... ..... 40 a 404 cents per ed. France... offered. asked. Stock—United States--Sises, 1815 lOOl 101 Fives, 1835 lO4 1021 • Four and half, 1831 98 984 Threes B4 85 Banks—United States New York :Manhattan :Merchants 93 94 JAMAICA. The Jamaica Gazette of' the 4th of July contains the fallowing letter addressed by Admiral Fleming to the Editors of the various Papers, on account of the exagge rated and frequently unfounded accounts of piracies which they pub:ished. " H.M.S. /3arharri, Curare, June 5, 1829. GENTLIDIENe-All paragraphs frequently appear in the different Newspapers uuder your directions, respecting piracies said to have been committed in the adjacent seas, many of which reports might be supposed, from the manner in which they are given, to have been communicated by Officers of his 31ajesty'a ships, or by pea sengers brought to the Wand of Jamaica in them, ;lid which is particularly the case in the Courant of the sth of March, the Otrorercleo( the loth, and the Royal Gazette from the 7th to the 14th ut that nunith ; and as no information is ever withheld by me, which it is in my power to afford, and I am certain all the Officets under my orders are equally willing to folios, the same line of conduct, I request you will be pleased to inform the senior Officer of Poet Royal, or the Officer in charge at the Pen, when you receive any accounts of piracies. " I do not make this request to prevent your drawing such com parisons as you may think proper of the energy of my predecessors. but merely in the hope of preventing unnecessary alarm, which is frequently occs,inned by, and often the work of speculators. The Senior Officer at Port Royal will communicate to you all the information l have respecting the affair of the Mayflower off the Caymanas, should you think it proper to lay it bef o r e t h e public.—l am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, • C. E. FLEMING Vice Admiral. " To the Editors of the Jam tin Newspapers." " Magnificent, Port Wye!, 23d June, 1829. " Sea—l have to request you will be pleased to acquaint the merchants interested in the trade oo the Mosquito Coast, that, in compliance with their requisition this day rec.-teed, a man of war shall be ordered to perform the service required, and that any fur ther information they may have to contmunit ate re-pectin the trade upon those shorts shall be attended to. " I have the honour to be, &e. &c. " JOHN SHEPHERD, Captain. " To his Honour the Mayor, &c az." Magnificent. Port Royal, 2.f.:•ti june,lB29. 14 see—l have to request you will be pleased in make it known to the merchants, that a man of war will 'ail for Chaves on Wed • Imlay the let of July, taking under her convoy any vessels Jr strolls of availing themselves of her protection. " I have the honour to be, &e. &e. " JOHN SHEPHERD, Captains " To his Honour the Mayor, &c. &c." FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21, 1829. ORDER OF MALTA. Mao " History of the Grand Masters of St. John of rassisin and of Malta," by M. de Villeneuve liargemoot, lates the origin of this celebrated Order, and its early Vous and warlike proceedings. At first it was weak and dis tarded, but afterwards it became powerful and brilliant under Gerard Took, who was, however, more a monk than a soldier. It made a more rapid progress still in renown and glory nodes Mellon de Villeneuve, whose deeds the author takes pleasure in accounting, as those of the most illustrious member of his family. The Order had afterwards a list of chiefs who were all distin guished heroes, from Godgiven, of Gram, to Peter d'Aulnuson, Who sustained with so much valour and success the siege of Rhodes, and saw, before the walls of that city, better defended by the courage of the Grand Master and his Knights than even by its ramparts, the pride of the conqueror of Constantinople hem bled, and the efforts of the most powerful armament defeated which had ever sailed on the seas of Ads since the Beets of Xerxes. Theseoond volume opens with the second siege of Rhodes,whick Villiers de ride Adam sustained with not less bravery, but with less success. A successor of blahomed not less able or warlike than himself, the Great Wyman, led against Rhodes a lett still more formidable than the former. He commanded this expedition In person, and pursued his object with all the ardour of a man accus tomed to conquer, and with all the fury of a pride provoked by the resistance offered by so feeble an adversary. If we may believe historians, who sometimes exaggerate a little, Solyman lost in this long siege 64,000 men, cut down by the sword of the enemy, and 50,000 men carried of by the plague and other malignant diseases. But this handful of Noble Knights exhausted themselves in their herds exertions; treason, too, mixed itself with them, and l'lsle Adam was at last obliged to capitulate. The brave Solyman did ►omage to his bravery : " It is not without pain," he exclaimed, " that I compel this Christian, at his advanced age, to leave the abode he has so well defended." We have seen civilised and Christian conquerors who have shown less humanity. But, always the implacable enemy of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, forty years later, Solyman attacked them in Malta, the last asylum which the Sovereigns of Europe had assigned them— the heroic rock, as one of our poets calls it, which they rendered illustrious for more than two centuries. Their third siege was not less memorable, nor less abundant in prodigies of audacity and va lour than the two others; and the Grand Muter Lavalette, as brave as d'Aubusson, and d'lsle Adam, was also as fortunate as the first ; fur be saved Malta. How are the times changed! Two centuries and a half later Bonaparte presents himself before Malta, and sends an Aide-de camp to take possession of k—happy, according to the saying of one of hls oaken, that ha found somebody within to open the gates foe him. Were the Knights then less brave? No; bat they were less SUed with the spirit of the Order, and less united ; they had less power also over the inhabitants of the city ; and, above all, they were worse commanded. What a difference between Lava lette and Hompeseh ! Some allege that the last Grand Master be trayed the Order, and sold himself. N. de Villeneuve does not believe hint to have been a traitor; he only thinks be was weak and foolish. If Hompesch did sell himself, he was badly paid ; fee be died in misery, at Montpellier, and was buried, like the meanest of men, without any inscription over his tomb. But, indeed, It would have been a cutting irony, as the author observes, I. bare engraved there the motto of his atms—" Frangor non Sector" (I may be broken, but I will not bend). This unfortunate Grand Master was neither the oak nor the willow ; but he had the bad Trailed of both ; be bent like the one and was broken like the otter.--Jourisal dee Dikes. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LISBON. _ " LISBON, Am S. " It is evident to every one, that Miguel only acceded to the removal of the former monstrous Intendant of Police, Banta, by some great political foreign influence, and that an hottest and upright man s►ould . be allowed for some days to hold that situation, in order that it might be said abroad that the system was totally changed, that moderation and justice was the order of the day, and that this was the natural disposition of Miguel. But if this might be said abroad, nobody could believe it here, when observing that, notwithstanding the dismission of Baratta, his protector, the Count de Basto, still held the portfolio of the Home De• partment, and that the new Intendant Veiga was bound to have by his side the Dezembargador Belfort, the private Intend ant of the Queen. Mr. Veiga did certainly begin to act accord ing to his views of real justice ; but while be was doing so, and whilst the judicial commission, of which he had lately been President, was liberating numerous innocent prisoners, orders were dispatched every where, by private instructions of the Queen, for the Magistrates to encourage the Royal Volunteers (who, you know, are the scum of the population) to turn void the liberation of these unfortunate men : and these orders hive been strictly fol lowed. On Mr. Veiga seeing this shameful anarchy, and his orders disobeyed every where, he prepared an ordinance, by which those who opposed the execution of the law, and troubled the persons acquitted, should be imprisoned immediately. Of this the Queen was informed by Miguel himself, who had approved nominally the ns ; and in consequence the Queen, in her passion, wrote to the Intendant-General or Police the following letter : " ' Informed that by an ordinance that is to appear, power is given to the enemies of the altar to imprison those who in their opinion may insult them, I let you know that whatever you'll attempt against the character of those who are the only true Royalists, will bring upon you my indignation, and that you must dread my re sentment. (Signed) THE E M PRESS-QUEEN.' This letter being shown to Miguel, he said, ' Well, we must not oppose the wishes of my beloved mother;' and Mr. Yelp has ceased, and caused the Judicial Commission to cease, the acquittal and liberation of prisoners, as they are much safer in prison than when exposed to the horrid anarchical persecutions of the Royal Volunteers. " That the Queen's party is triumphant, every thing above stated shows it; but this wants also a document to prove it, and the Queen herself has taken tare to furnish it to the Casette, that the whole world may not doubt of it. You know that since the return of Miguel he has been granting to every application the faculty of wearing a sort of order, in which his likeness Is the centrepiece; and this is :mu of rallying sign for the troops and his partisans The followers of Chaves into Spain requested to have a riband affixed to the order different to those who had got left the Kingdom, but this was refused. They threatened to wear it in spite of the refusal, but the Queen, availing herself of her power, resolved to give herself an order, bearing her likeness. to her partisans and those who might wish to have a riband more to their button•hides. The Gazette of the gth instant informs us that her Majesty has begun her most gracious grants of this nature, and thus bee special party will now be mote evident. " Printed proclamadons in her favour, and abasing Miguel as a Freemason, have appeared lately ; but it is weU known that they are meant to frighten him from the moderate system followed by the Minister Matto., and the Intendant of Police Veigs. " Of the two unfortunate victims last sentenced at Oporto, Le• mull and Monis, the former to transportation for life, and the latter to the gallows, the last was pardoned the punishment of death, to go along with the other to Africa. On the news of the pardon having arrived at Oporto, there were great rejoicings in the pri sone mid among same of the inhabitants. of course in praise of ryligt}el; but they were considered as factious,- and 30 inhabitants • were arrested in consequence, and the prisoners confined closer for having shown sympathy and sati-faction at an act of mercy. Thi s i g ne w, as is all that relates to Miguel and his .foreigi' tecturo. • • Th., expedition which sailed last June front St. Michael. and for the attack of-Terceira, no news of its arrival have yet bees re ceived. 13y the last accounts from St. Michael's, it had had already 36 days of voyage —a most sztroordlinty Moicmc in this mast*. ' GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, Ave. 9. The mail from Constantinople of July IS, which has just ar rived here, brings word that the most unfavourable reports were in circulation there, respecting the Turkish army in Ada. A great battle near Er:trout:a was spoken of, in which four Dachas and some thousands of Turks were made prisoners, and many cannon, with ammunition, &c. are said to have fallen into the hands of the Russians. As the date of this battle is not stated, it is not certain whether these are the same affairs mentioned in the Ru.sian bul ledn from Tiflis, received here yesterday, or whether the report spread in Constantinople, according to 'shirts Erzeroam itself is said to have fallen into the hands of the Russians, refers to later events. Transom was bombarded on the sea-side by a division of the Russian fleet. The fortress of Van, situated on the lake of the saw name. is reported in Constantinople to have been delivered up to the Russians, through the treachery of the schismatic Ar menians. It seems that at the time when the mail came away, the passage of the Russians over the Kanitchlk, and their appearance on the Balkan, were not known at Constantinople, or that the Porte had kept the news secret. The military preparations on the part of the Turks were going on with increased activity, and the Sultan bad given orders to for tify, without loss of time, Adrianople, Kirk Kilts's. Sophie, sod Nina. The Porte had received intelligence that the Pacha of Scutari had arrived in:the vicinity of Widdin with 20,000 Alba nians. A Russian fleet of sixteen sail had been cruising for SCUM days off the mooch of the Bosphorus. On the 20th July, the Danish Minister, Baron Von Hubich, had his audience of introduction of the Sultan, in the meadow of ika jukdere. To-day M. Roger, the Pill/4611 Ambassador, had his audience of the Caimacan. M. Roger's audience of the Sultan is fixed for the day After to-morrow. TRIESTE, Auo. 4. Accounts from Corfu say, that the Greek troops have mutinied against Count Augustin Capo d'lstrias, for no other reason than that he wanted to induce them to return to the Marra, and give tip the conquests they had made in Livadia,Thessaly, and Albania. The Count was therefore obliged to leave them in their positions, and order and discipline are now r es tored in th e Gr ee k army . Th e President, therefore, insists on the greater extent of the Greek frontiers. HERMANSTADT, Ave. 6. Accinints deserving of credit say that the contagion in the Prin. cipalities continues to carry off more victims, and to spread wider, so that to the three sanitary cordons already established a fourth is to he added.—Agenseine Zeitung. Aug. 1 4. VIENNA, Aua. B.—Metalliques, 99J.—Bank Shares, 1,135 f. FROM THE ELBE, Aun. 7. It is said that the German Diet has decided between the King of Hanover and the Duke of Brunswick. and that the decision is not favourable to Brunswick, which, it is said, is enjoined to give full satisfaction to the other party. The complaint made by the estates of Brunswick against the Duke will probably not be decided upon during the present Session of the Diet, as the vacation is drawing near. BERLIN, Auc. 7. The accounts from Constantinople are still unfavourable to peace, but it is thought that war cannot lung continue, because the finances of the Porte are exhausted. The three chief sources of revenue were, the toll oo the Danube, the duties paid on the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, and the poll-tax of the Greeks. The last has not been paid these eight years ; the others have ceased for these two years. and it is believed that the unfavourable turn which the affairs of Turkey have now decidedly taken, will affect the remit• tances of money from abroad.—Natresslessrg Corroponstext, Aug. 12. COLOMBIA. From the Guceta de Colombia, dated Bogota, June 14. COLOMBIA ANI) PERU. Don Pedro Goal, the Minister Plenipotentiary from Colombia to the United States of Mexico, has been taken prisoner by the Peruvians when on his return to his country. The pacific mission Senor Gual was employed in would have sufficed to liberate him • fella a similar treatment in any other country out of Pere. Quito, April 26. TO TN! SECRETARY AT WAS. Sir, —Though I suppose that the Secr e tary-G enera l o f hi s Ex celleney the Liberator gave you intelligence of the force of tbe Pe ruvian army, when arriving on their territory, I conceive I might to communicate to you what has reached me. Since the Peruvians undertook their march front Aron, they were joined at Yungilla by reinforcements of various picked de tachments, consisting of upwards of 400 men. At Loja, upwards of 200 convalescents from the hospitals joined their rearguard, when they did not in all amount to 3,000 men in that city. Having continued their march, they suffered fresh dispersions, and although they received reinforcements on their passage through Purrs, and although the depots and recreiting parties estabhshed there joined them, they could scarcely muster !,000 foot and 600 horse, the former of whom were in a meet complete state of demo ralisation. Their infantry is reduced to four battalions, a single one of which was formed out of the wreck of five battalions, which Gen. Lamar marched into Colombia upwards of 4,000 men strong ; and the other three are the remnants of three battalions, which Gen. Ga marra brought into the field, each being then 1,000 men strong; The cavalry has remained in the best state of preservation, be came it never was in our power to beat it if, the broken territory of the Assuai. GOD preserve your Excellency. (Signed) ANTONIO JOSE SUCRE. A new Tariff of Customs has been published at Cart bagel's, on the 35th of June, the original of which was issued by Simon Bolivar, the. Liberator and President on the Bth of May, at Quito ; in the preomble of which it is stated, that this measure was resorted to, because the expenditure. of the Republic was increased by the necessity of defending it against Spain. which obstinately persisted in Its pretensions of dominion, as well as by the urgency of re pelling the unjust aggression of Peru —The length of this—to com merce—so interesting a document. prevents our laying it before our readers to day. LATE4T PROM Ltma.—A letter received by a commercial house itt Baltimore, with which the Editor of the Patriot has b ee n fa voured, dated Lima, April Ist, says—This country is at present in the most deplorable state—money has lately disappeared, we may say almost entirely, and the mines, the only resource, are not worked, or likely to be. The market also has been over-stocked lately with every thing. English, German, French, and American prosiest' have fallen from 25 a 50 per cent. and to add to our distresses, the country is engaged in a war. which, we fear, will be Its ruin. If the Eliza, of Baltimore, is admitted, the flour will do well, as it is the only parcel on sale afloat—the other cargoes we have just closed at 12 dollars per barrel on board. The Spanish brig Bolador, Captain Reis, sailed front this pert cm Tuesday, for Havanna. For several days previous to her de parture she lay at anchor in the East River, near the Brooklyn shore, for the purpose of taking in gunpowder, and, from her rakish appearance, attracted a good deal of observation. She returned to port yesterday morning, with the loss of her fore mast and bowsprit, and considerable other damage, and an chored in the East Rivet, near Peck Slip. It was soon after reported, on the authority, as was said, of a Gentleman who had witnessed the transaction, that she was followed to sea by the Revenue cutter, the commander of which had watched her movements for several days, and, when they got outside, she wits bailed by the cutter. and ordered to heave -to, which she Ciptain of the brig refused to do ; that a gun was then fired from the cutter a-head of her, which was answered by one from the brig fired into the cutter. Two broadsides were then poured into her, which completely riddled her, and she was taken in tow and brought up to the city. The apparent authenticity of the report very naturally induced a belief in its accuracy, and caused consi derable sensation throughout the lower part of the city, and many persons proceeded to the wharf to see the riddled brig. But, un fortunately for the lovers of the marvellous, the story was soon knocked in the head by a plain and simple relation of facts. It ap pears that the Bolador and schooner United States sailed in company for Havannah, and,after getting some distance outside theHook,they fired a salute of one gun each. and proceeded on their voyage, the schooner taking the lead. When about twenty miles teem the Hook, the brig, being under a heavy press of sail, was struck by a sudden and violent squall from off the land, which caused the da mage, as stated above. The Captain of the schooner, seeing ber situation, immediately ,rep.ired to her assistance, towed her up to 'III Quarantine Ground,' and the brig then came up with the flood dire: The account copied by us from the Mereantik Advertiser some days sinter, of a plan by Sir Isaac Coffin to fit out a brig at Bastin. to be used " for the instruction of young men in nautical science," I