Star. — London, England, 1829-09-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE MAINE, Auca. 20. There are reports of the accession of the Grand Duchy of Baden to the Commercial Treaty between Bavaria and Wurtemberg on one part, and Prussia and Hesse Darmstadt on the other. It does mit appear that any of the States of the Central German Union have Arcady taken steps to join Prussia and Bavaria, as has been reported It is said Use Convention which they have negotiated. ..nd perhaps already concluded, with Prussia, related only to the transit of goods through the respective States. On this, as on other occasions, the liberal conduct of the Prussian Government towards the German Confederates, is said to have been manifested In the most honourable manner. FRANKFORT, Ans. 21. _ Great alarm was caused here yesterday, by the weight of an Express from Am.terdam. by a great house, which brought word that Russian Stock had fallen three per cent. at London, and the English Funds 3-4ths per cent. This caused the prices here, which were already giving way, to fall stiU more. However, the well %nowt) house is exerting itself to prevent a farther decline; and, es •t has great resources at command, it will probably succeed. The fair, which is beginning, promises well, and large quantities of English goods are said to be already sold.—Nitremburgk Cortes :. videni, Aug. 24. SWITZERLAND, Atm. 22. . In the 234 and 24th Sittings of the 'Diet, the Cantons of Schaff !' 'own, St. Gall, and Argovia, considering the military capitulation ecncluded by several Cantons with Naples, solemnly entered their ; rotest against all the consequences that might hence arise by :he enrolling' of foreigners. With respect to the remonstrances against the introduction of the new military penal code in the regi vortit :n the French service, it was resolved not to accede to the desire of the petitioners for the delay of the introduction of the code, 'heir petition being founded on inadmissible and even incorrect ° rounds ; and it was also determined to intimate the displeasure of the Diet with those among the petitioners who bad acted in a man ner unsuitable to relations with the authorities of the Confedera tions and the Governments. The presiding. Canton was also di rected to answer the note of the Ambassador its a manner confor mable to this resolution.—Froniforr Paprr, Aug. 25. MALTA, July 25. By the Greek Government schooner Argus, which arrived here on the 23d Inst. in thirteen days from Poros, we learn that the. National Congress is finally to meet at Argus on the 24th of this month. It appears that many of the Deputies of districts have send a paper authorising the President to act a' be sees best for the interests of Greece. The Protocol of the Allied Sovereigns -eated a great sensation in the country, but we do not hear of any formal protest against it, as is stated to be the case in some of the Continental Journals. At the time of the departure of the Argus the President %vas at Napoli di Romania, where the Officers of the Government were ripected. The Windsoe Castle was at Egina, an.l two Russian ships of the line at Pon's. Count Heiden, w: .h part of the itus ,ian nee, was between Samos and Soto. Admiral Rieord, with a pan, at the Dardanelles. And by the arrival of his Majesty's transport Orestes, from Vosirla, in 13 days, we know that Sir Pulteney Malcolm was In the Gulf of Smyrna. At Malta there are two English, two Dutch, two Russian, and two Greek men ct war. • The Smyrna Papers of the 4th inst. say that the Dragoman from the Porte had gone to Sbutnla, to treat for a peace with Russia. Russia offers to treat on the Treaty of Akerman, and demands as on indemnity for the expenses of the war 100,000,000 piastres; and, as guarantee, two towns on or near the Sea of Azoff. The Ambassadors bad their audience, and gave in their pro ossls. An answer was to be given in seven days. It is not expected that the Sultan will accede to any thing be. vela' the Mores and the Cyclades. M 7. Samuel Briers, of Alexandria, is here treating with the Go vernment about the deputation of Egyptian cottons in our Laza rect4 before they proceed to an English market ; and, from the p.ll.rnr.l care of our excellent Governor, we are in hopes the thing rt_v be accomplished. It would be for the safety of England if all o.lons from that datigeross country were depurated at Malts. On the 14th inst. our worthy Bishop (Made) died, after a short severe illness, in his 68th year. He was a man of a most excellent character, and his loss will be severely felt by the poor ; his chari ties were unbounded, even to the depriving himself of many of the comforts of life. Until the will of his Majesty is known the Arch deaeo.l Caravanna acts as Vicar-General. Caravanna has great claims on the country for the active part he took during the Revo- Lbw' in 1768; and if the wishes of the people are attended to, unti•ing would give greater satisfaction than to see him named to the Bishcpric. FRENCH PAPERS. Front the 211csseigcr des Chombres.—Second Edition. PARIS. Attn. O. Extract from the Avineri Guxette (411gansine Zeigung) of 26th August : VIENNA, Avu. 5t?"...( Br Exeaass). At: Earrest, just arrived from Constantinople. which left that city on the 14th, brings intelligence that the Porte, terrified at the progress of the Russian army. has resolved to consent to negociate fur peace. The Reis Effendi has intimated to Mr. Gordon and Count Gull leminoi that the resolution of the Sultan was to accept the Treaty of the 6th of July, 1627. an.l to negociate on the basis of the Con veniiln of Akerman and also to make great commercial conces sions to Russia. His plenipotentiaries had not set out for the HUSSiaI head-quarters when the express left, but were to do so immediately after. Hostilities may be considered as suspended at this moment. The head•quuters of General Diebitach were be hey( d at Constantinople to be at Kirk.kilissa. ANCONA, Am 17. A French courier from Paris, who has embarked here from Curio ; brought the news of the change in the French Ministry. At the same time, a report was spread that he carried orders for the French troops to evacuate the Morea; that he goes first to Corfu, to deliver to the Lord High Commissioner instructions from the English Cabinet, which are said to be to supply the French troops with ships, if they wanted them. It was even added, that the trnopc were to be embarked in the French fleet, and landed, in can p,f nerd, at Constantinople. Cuovrauvitione, Ave. 10.—(By express.)—The Sultan seeing the danger increasing, has at length accepted the treaty of 6th July. The news of the passage of the Balkan, and of the Russian view tiks in Asia, have led to this result. The capital is tranquil, and it is thought that General Muffling, who is arrived, will be listened to more favourably. BUCHAREST, Ave. 7. Griirral Geismar, after dispersing the reinforcement sent to the Puha of Widdin, has retired t• the left bank of the Danube, don' tless not to give the Servians, who think of revolting against the Porte oo the approach of the Russians, any inducement to take bud a 'rep; the Emperor haling given his Generals the strictest ordt re to avoid any thing that :night engage the peaceable inhabi tant• of Serve* in the present war. Fresh troops from the interior of Russia have reached the Da- Nub(, and have taken the road to Jenibazar. The Turks still behave well to the Christians and the Jews. Contrary to the Oriental system, the great men meet frequently, and deliberate on the mearures to be taken in case of need. As the wounded pride of the filussulmans may lead them to the great est excesses, it is thought that the Russians will take great precau tion before they strike a death-blow against this empire. The Turks are not unacquainted With the catastrophe of_filoscow, and know that, by sacrificing that ancient capitsl,.the Russians stopped the progress of their enemier, From the Constitittionnel. BUCHAREST, Aua. 11. EXTRACT EROS( A ERIVATZ LETTS& The news front Constantinople, which is of the beginning of this month, informs us that the disasters of the Turkish army and the progi ess of the Russians have caused a great sensation in the capital. Anxiety is impressed on all countenances, and every thing indi cates the despair of the inhabitants. Everybody cries out " trea chery !"—the people crowd the streets, and run in all directions without any cerium object; the old people do not quit the mosques; the great men are pscking up their most valuable effects, to convey them to Asia, particularly to Smyrna ; soldiers of all arms jostle each other in the streets; in short, the noise and the tumult pre sent a truly alarming scene. A strict police has, however, been able to preserve tranquillity to this moment. Since the last bre, which was caused, however, by the carelessness of some soldiers, the authorities are doubly vigilant. AU men able to bear arms assemble at day-break at the rendezvous; they are exercised, and receive sabres, muskets, battle axes, acc. The Sultan seems to intend to put himself at the head of his army. and the reinforce ments that come front Asia are immediately sent forward. There ate frequent communications between the Divan and the English Ambassadors, who dispatch couriers every day, and it is said that the Porte has offered to Ragland important cessions of territory, particularly of islands in the Archipelago, especially of Camila, if it would interfere by arms in its contest with Russia. From the Gazette de France. CHERBOURG, Ana. ZS. The Dauphin arrivcd yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, at Cherbourg. On his alighting at the Hotel of the Marine Pre fecture, which had become his Palace, the civil, mdltuy, and ma. ritinte Autberities were presented to him. A deputation of ladies, belongint to the families of the Naval Officers and functionaries and Mademoiselle Frotte, the daughter of the Sub-Prefect, pre seated to his Royal Highness baskets of flowers on the occasion of his fete. Mademoiselle Ponyer, the daughter of the Marine Pre fect. eight years of age, spoke an Address, expressive of loyalty. The principal olicers had the honour of dining with his Royal Highness. Le Suffrin, line-of-battle-ship, is to be launched in the Prince's presence. She is a model of perfection in naval architecture. The floors or decks of the ship are magnificent, and unite the utmost solidity with lightness and gracefulness. The upper works of this ship do not what is technically called " tumble in"—that is to say, incline inwards, as is usual with our ships of war. The Suffrin, on the contrary, is wall-sided, and this circumstance gives to her decks a degree of roominess very favourable to the fighting of the ship, and the working of her artillery a-head. As soon is Le Suffrin is launched, she will be hauled into the new basin, and the keel of a first-rate, Le Henri Quatre, is to be laid on the stocks occupied by the former ship. AU the guns destined to form the artillery of the Suffrin, which is an 80-gun ship, are to be uniformly 30-pounders. L ong pounders are to be mounted on her lower deck, short 30-pounders on her upper deck. and 30-pound carronades are to be put on the forecastle and quarter-deck. THE EVENING STAR. * cvwc, ' 4 0 "i • in ) 1 .7 t" kt:1114..11! • 15__GAT S T CORIW LOX DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Holiday at the Bank.—London burnt, 1666. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLCHK. Brazilian Bonds for Acct. 39 I Do. Acct. 693 3 D finish Ms. 3p. Ct. 693 I Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct 104 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TW O'CLOCK. 4lfi.g. ram. BrazHaar, Imperial 35 20 10 Colombian 100 521 11 21 2 Real del Monte 400 400 65 Guardian Fire Ass. 100 20 22! Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 21 It is said that the Russians are encountering some un expected difficulties, in their march upon Adrianople, and that Genernl MEBITSCII—met by proposals for peace between Constantinople and Kirk-kilissa—has fallen back upon the latter place, which he has made his head-quarters during negociation. Wo. do not think it will turn out to be the case. It ie necessary to carry a little farther our strictares on the language of the Times yesterday, with reference to the Manifesto of the Marquis DE BAREACENA. No person who reads the article attentively, can for a moment mistake its drift : but there are too many sensible readers who never stop to inquire whether any thing exists be yond the surface in a newspaper, for us to be willing to leave our contemporary to the chances of such innocent misconception. Every passage in that article conveys its coup ; every line is pregnant with meaning. He will not inquire—he says—whether materials could be found, WITHOUT A SIGNAL OUTRAGE ON THE LAW OF NA TIONS, fiv maintaining a conflict against that perfidious and odious Pr.:bee, even by a more prolonged adherence on the part of Donna MARIA to the system of watching over Portugal from England. Why will he " not in quire," but because the inquiry—if honestly conducted— would lead to the discovery of ampler materials, than it suits his purpose oven remotely to recognise ? But his inuendo, when be talks of a signal outrage on the law of nations, is so plain, that it supersedes a comment. There is no maintaining a conflict against Don MIGUEL any longer,without violating international law ; but Don MI GUEL has outraged all laws—as well domestic as interne tional--he is a rebel and an outlaw : never mind ; he must be acknowledged by England! Such is the interpretation, though in trLth it requires none, of this argument of the Times ; whose delight at the removal of the QUEEN pre cipitates him at once to the conclusion, that it must sensibly impair her cause. On that conclusion we re marked yesterday, that if the Noble Earl were really so well disposed as our contemporary represented him, he would not suffer the sacred rights of thrones and consti tutions—both singularly blended in the person of Donna Meat A—to be detrimented by her unavoidable absence. On the contrary, a " friendly Government"— such as that cf England professes to be towards the exile of Lalehain—would feel itself placed under a still more imperious necessity, not to sanction any course of policy hostile to such righteous interests. But it required a face of bronze, unblushingly to ad vance the following :—" It does not, indeed, appear to us, that a case has been made out, to justify the Qt EEN's departure." It is almost inconceivable, how men of the most ordinary judgment could hope to pass off undetected such a gross and gratuitous assertion ; when it is noto rious that the difficulty would be to establish a case that would justify Don PEDRO in leaving his daughter any longer to our insidious hospitality. Is it then to be considered as nothing, that Ministers have esta blished a furtive communication between themselves, and the Usurper whom they are hankering to ac knowledge ? Is it nothing that the capital of this great and free country—whither that persecuted and rightful Sovereign came appealing for protection, and reposing upon the faith of treaties—should be made the theatre of perfidious machinations and intrigue against her ? Is it nothing that the commissioned emissary of MIGUEL meets with reception and bearing from those very func tionaries, who have recognised the paramount Sovereignty of Donna MARIA, and have not even—for very shame— ventured to treat her in this country but with ostensible Royal honours ? But it is well known that Ministers have left no expedient unresorted to, to produce that very depar ture, which—according to our contemporary—they only began to deprecate, when they knew that it was irrevo cably arranged. What better evidence can be adduced in support of this, than their activity last year to promote the object of Count LESZELTERN'S mission from Vienna, which was " to reconcile conflicting interests "—what a memorable expression it is —by the union of the Usurper with his NIECE ? The Noble Earl and his colleagues have considered this step as of momentous importance-- indeed, indispensable necessity—towards the consoli dation of the Portuguese Throne under an absolute order of things. It is therefore that, by every conceivable artifice and indirect connivance, they are still driving at this unnatural marriage ; against which the QUEEN is not less resolutely determined than her Imperial Father, who—to prevent any disaster from this complication of intrigues, by which his daugh ter was surrounded here—sent an order for her peremp tory recal. The Tinier, therefore, is right, when he says that Don PEDRO and his Councillors must know their own business better than he can explain it to them. To be sure they must : but it is a scandalous falsehood, to as sert that England " gave Li; play to the friends of the Constitution" in Portugal, at any time—or that she has " turned her back upon the tyrant"—or that she holds " no intercourse with him." Ask the Visconde d'AssEc A. We have this day the Nuremberg Correspondent to the 25th, and Frankfort Papers to the 26th ult. The latter contain interesting extracts of letters on the subject of Greece. There is one passage in these letters which we do not believe ; and that is, that " the President is worthy of general confidence and esteem," and that " all those who know more of him perceive him to be a truly virtuous man." We know tile very reverse of this to be the fact ; and that he is not entitled to confidence. To the President is to be ascribed much of the misrule and distress that have shaken and torn unhappy Greece : besides, he is a tool. There is another passage in this letter which looks like truth : " Hitherto the English have shewn themselves far from friendly in their relations with the Greeks." There is, we think, little doubt about that—The following are extracts: MUNICH, AUGUST LI. By the kindness of M. Egnard we have received the following extracts of letters from Greece of May 28, and June 29 : " Colonel lieidegger, who had need of repose for the recovery of his health, has obtained the King's permissson to leave Greece. The President writes on this occasion : The good and excellent Colonel Heidegger is really under the necessity of returning to his country, in order to take care of his health. which every day becomes worse. I have not the courage to ask him to stay longer. I hope his attachment to Greece will bring him back again. In a few days I shall send the children of Misulis and Sachteni to Munich, and on this occasion I shall offer to his Majesty the Kicg of Bavaria the tribute of my gratitude for all the benefits be has heaped upon this country.' " The two Ambassadors must have arrived at Constantinople. We expect with confidence the result of their endeavours; but on our side we shall fulfil our duties, constantly relying upon Pats y's:llmm, who will not forsake us. Strong in this persuasion, I shall do every thing in my power to assemble at length a National Congress. The provinces which had been invited to send their representatives, have announced that they gave me the rights of citizenship, with their full powers. I have expressed my gratitude towards them, but have a second time asked them to send their representatives, and I hope they will meet at Argos about the end of June." (We learn from the Courrier de Savyrne that they are nominated, and that most of them have arrived at Argos.) " The declarations which Marshal Maim and his officers will make at Paris respecting the internal condition of Greece, and the pains which the Government take to introduce amelioration by degrees, will, I hope. counterbalance all the false hoods which people have thought fit to spread respecting the state of this country and the attitude of its Government. The Marshal, who has been led by the interest he feels in us to make himself fully acquainted with our sufferings, will successfully plead our cause to his generous Sovereign. " The President is worthy of general confidence and esteem ; but perhaps every body cannot appreciate him as he merits, because his cold and repulsive manner does not prejudice people in his favor at first ; but all those who know more of him perceive him to be truly virtuous man. Hitherto the English have shown themselves far from friendly in their relations with the Greeks; the consul executes with rigour the orders which his government sends him, very different in this respect from the Russian and French agents, who do their utmost to be useful to the Greeks, and to facilitate the operations of the President. The s der of Missolonghi, which was a day of rejoicing for all tke Greeks, and all foreigners secured to counteract the views of the English Agents." ST. PETERSBURG H, Auo. 12. Mohammed Mustapha, Prince of the Afghans, arrived here on the 7th from Orenburg. The Afghans are a warlike Nomad. people, on the frontiers of British India, and are able to bring about 20,000 men into the geld. Since 1826 the country has been governed by two brothers, sons of Timut Khan,who died 7th May, 1793. One of them, Jar-Mahal:mud, resides at Peischawer, and the other, Purdil Khan, at Candabar, west of Peischawer. The two brothers are known in India as distinguished warriors ; a third broth' r, Dest- Mahammed Khan, who resided at Cabul, was expelled in 1826 by these two brothers. The Afghans, as well as their neighbour, the Rajah of Lahore, who lately had two ambassadors at St. Petersburg, are known to be friends to Russia. The Nuremhe? y Correspondent of the 25th of Au gust has an article from Brunswick of the 19th, setting forth that a " great sensation has been caused here by the Memorial of the Commissioners respecting the dif ferences between Hanover and Brunswick, which was first made public by the South German Journals. It is much to be regretted that this unseasonable publication throws difficulties in the way of the highly desirable amicable arrangement, of which some hopes were enter tained; and things may now come to that extremity which the most powerful Members of the Confederation have been striving for years to prevent." Extracts from Paris Papers, Sunday, Aug. 30. PARIS, Awl. 50. M. de Cbateaubriand bas sent in bit resignation of the embassy at Rome. From the Quotidienne. SEM LIN. AUG. The letters which arrive here front Bucharest do not cease to represent the state of the Turks as desperate. According to the correspondents who write under the dictation of the Russians, their army was marching from triumph to triumph, and that of the Turks had in some measure disappeared; but now, behold the latest letters arrived from Wallachia speak no longer of victories, and admit that the progress of the Russians has been arrested at Aidos. They admit at the same time that the Paths of Adria nople has left that town at the head of 12,00 men, and that he has taken up a position beyond the dehles of Strandja, by which he is placed is communication► with the army of Hussein Pacha. It is believed here that the Grand Vizier, who was to have marched from his positionat Manila, is combining an attack against General Diebitse.h, who has only 30,000 men, with which he is obliged to guard Bourgas, Sirepolis, and several other places, at the same time that he must maintain his communications by strong detachments. In this position, which is not a little embarrasaing, the Rimini General would have some difficulty in defending him self against a general attack, especially if it were conducted with skill. Whatever eery take place in this respect, it is evident from the accounts whisk reach es from Bucharest, that the Russian General, far front Wing Ws to advance, is acting upon the defensive, in seder to easlnedw kiwi* in the position which be has taken up. We knew that the garrison of Rntscheck has received a rein forcement of 2,800 men. It is not. however, believed that the Raglans will undertake the siege of that place in the present men of tht year : they will not expose themselves to the maladies which decimated their troops during the siege of Sihs tria. News from Lower Wallachia was expected with impa. Bence at Belgrade. It was believed that the army of the Pub.. of Widdin bad had an engagement near Craiova with the arms of of Geismar. It is asserted that this General, in order to escape from the plague which desolates Wallachia, intended marclune upon Sophia, and thus imitate Gm. Diebitscb, who, by his po s i: tion at Aidos, is no longer exposed to the intolerable heats of But. garb, or to the contagion which redoubles its ravages on the kf• banks of the Danube ; but if Gen. Geismar goes over to the right bank, he delivers up the two Wallachias to the incursions of th, Turks : be has not a suSelent number of troops to keep possessio: s of both sides of the river. Front the Journal du Commerce. MADRID, Auo. 90.—(Pawara Coaturaeoxnucx). Our Government has received dispatches, which announce otf• daily that the expedition left the Havannah sth July ; that it wa. composed of .1,600 men, a company of artillery without cannot,, 100 cavalry, but no officers or engineers, as the chief of the e:; t. dition had declared that he did not want one. The fitting out of this expedition has cost halt a million of dollars (two. millions and a half of francs), and the Treasury of the Ha. vannah is in such a state, that if any extraordinary expenses were necessary, the Intendant General would find himself in the greatest possible embarrassment ; and it appears that during the season of the dog-days he will have great difficulty in meetin the ordinary expenditure of the island, as during that season the arrival of foreign merchant ships in the island diminishes very much, from the dread of the yellow fever, and in consequence the receipts of the Custom-house fall off. The Government has received pre tended copies of the proclamation that the Chief of the expedition is to circulate in the country as soon as he shall have landed. The place of landing is not known, as in the copies printed there is a blank for Its insertion. Letters from the Havanna do not augur well of the result of the expedition, in consequence of the smallness of the force, and the incapacity of the General. The commanding Officer is really General Bamdas, and not General Miranda, as has been asserted, the latter having declined. The principal reliance of the Spaniards is upon the partizans they have in the interior. It is expected that they will declare themselves as soon as they see the Spanish lag displayed. The packet boat which brought the dispatches for the Government, did not quit the port of the Havanna until the expedition was in the open sea, and up to that moment the place of landing was not known. CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning of the least import—not even a single ship letter—consequently there is a very great dearth of information. Console, which left off yesterday at 89 for the Ac count, opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 89/ and 881 for money. This day being the Anniversary of the Fire of London, the Royal Exchange will be closed till twelve o'clock : it is also a holiday at the Bank. The Stock Exchange and Foreign Market are open, but no great speculations are going forward as yet. The next accounts from Constantinople are ex pected to be of great importance. In the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain doing at present. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Owing to the absence of intellistnce, the Consol Market bat re mained stationary daring the whole of the morning at /191, alter nately buyers and sellers, with Utile or nothing doing ; and far Money MR, buyers. The City capitalist, who is the chief spring of the Market, being now absent on a tour to Paris, It is not expected that any speculations of importance will take place until his return. The Foreign Market is as dull as that of the Bri.6h. Accounts from Hamburgh state, that the Russian Go vernment have freighted 20 Danish ships, 30 English, and 8 French, to carry provisions and ammunition to the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean. Extract of a letter from the frontiers of Hungary, dated August .5.—" It was reported here that the Rus sian army was only twenty-four miles from Adrianople, where the greatest consternation prevailed ; but we have received letters from the above town which do not con firm this report, and state that every thing was in motion to defend the defiles of Strandja, a branch of the Baikan, which the Russian army must pass, to arrive in the Sandjac ; and it was not believed at Adrianople that the enemy would hazard the passage of these defiles, where a few hundred men could prevent the passage of an army ; and it is known that, in these mountains, corps of SI ahis are stationed to defend them, and their cavalry are mounted on horses accustomed to climb the ravines, where the most expert horses of the Cossacks must use the greatest precaution in advancing. It is reported that twenty thousand Greeks and Armenians have received orders to work at the fortifications before Constantinople." Yesterday morning the Company's quarterly sale of teas commenced at the India House, and was very fully attended.—The present declaration consists of 7,800,000 lbs : viz., of Bohea, 1,200,000 lbs ; of Congou, Cam poi, Pekoe, and Soncliong, 5,200,0001bs; of Twankay and Hyson skin, 1.100,0001bs ; and of Hyson, 300,000 lbs. The present sale is not so large by 200,0001bs as the last declaration. The sale this morning was very fully attended, and much competition was evinced. Bohcas are now on sale at from is. 6d. to Is. bid. per pound. A notice was stuck up at the Bank of England yester day, that the interest on Exchequer Bills. after the 30th September, will be lid. per day per 1001. in place of 2d. per day. The amount of these Bills is about 28 millions, besides those issued for churches and fisheries. The Bills must be applied for on or before the 19th SeptemOer, and will be issued on the Ist October. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duchess of Bedford, from Edinburgh, for Kinrara Cottage in the Highlands ; Earl and Countess Gower, from Hamilton• place, for Trentham Hall ; Mr. Peregrine Courteney for Clay Hill, near Beckenham, in Kent; Lady Harriet Courtney for West Wickham, Kent; Mr. Robert Knight for Henley-in-Arden, in Warwickshire ; Lady Ongley for Old Warden, near Stafford, in Berkshire; Mr. Robert Williams, M.P. from Grosvenor-square. for Dorchester ; Lieut.-Colonel Pigot for Abingdon Hall, in Cam bridgeshire; Viscount Maynard for Dunmow ; Mr. and Mrs. Cotton for Welwyn, in Hertfordshire ; Captain Aston in Pall mall, from Naples ; Major Knoz, in Gimes-street, from Malta; Captain Mills, in Dovenotreet, front Paris; Sir William Abdy, Bart. in Hill-street, from Swan ; Major Mitchell, in the Regent street, from Sicily ; Major Green's in Piccadilly, from Malta ; Mr. Brien, from Yorkshire to Hastings, Sussex ; Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, in Mansfield-street, from Lartington Hall, in Yorkshire; John Earle Sswbridge Draz, Esq. aud Captain Saw bridge, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; the Misses Wilbraham at ditto; the Rev. T. H. Torrent at ditto. Prince and Princess Liters. for Richmond ; the Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy for Wakefield Lodge; the Marchioness o; Westmeath for Newport, in the Isle of Wight; the Earl of Bases, from Southampton for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight; the Earl of Grantham for Newby Hall, near Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire ; Viscountess Dudley and Ward for the Isle of Wight; Lord and Lady Holland and the Hon. Henry Fox, at Holland House, Ken sington, from their seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire ; Lieut. Granby Caicralt, for Portsmouth, to join his Regiment; Mr. Evelyn for Kynsham Court, in Herefordshire; Mr. Wyndham Lewin, from Worcester, for Cardiff; Captain Barrett, in the Regent-street, from Malta; Captain Felix Drake, in &. James's-place, from Corfu ; Mr. Orby Hunter, from Susses, for Grosvenor-plan ; Mr. and Mrs. Rohm Parntber on a War; Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman Simpson, from a tour, to York; Captain Greene , In Pali-mall. from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and family, from Connaught•square, to Ramsgate; B. Landow, Esq. from his house, St. John's Wood, to Dunbar Castle, the seat of the Earl of Lauderdale ; Col. Sendlow, at Morley'. Hotel, Cockspor-street, from the Continent; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family, at War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Edinburgh ; Mrs. and Mies Wiltshire, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jantes'eatreet, from Park ; Captain Hyde Parker, at ditto, from a tour; Colond Hughes, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-smear', from the Continent ; Colonel Drummond, at Ellis's Hotel, &. James's-street, from a tour. The Bishop of WINCHESTER is expected to embark in a few days in a steam-packet from Southampton, to visit the Wands of Guernsey and Jersey, width form part of his Lordship's estensive diocese.