Star. — London, England, 1829-07-18 00:00:00

which always animates me in similar eases, so much se, that there does not remain even the shadow of that Russian regiment. We have collected, as the trophies of that victory, II cannons, and lit chariots of munitions • we have also made a great number of pri nu', several of w hom are officers ; all the rest were cut to wee*, as well as their General, the Governor of Varna. My sol diers have made great booty In arms and muddling of war. " I can assure you, my Vely Bey, that neither myself nor any of my suite, have ever witnessed such torrents of blood. The wallet was so much the more terrible as we fought in a plain. man to map, which is not at all the practice of our soldiers. May the Omnipo tent Goo, who has, on this mission, lent force to the arms of the faithful Mussnlntans, continue to favour them, and withdraw the Sublime Porte from the rage of the enemies of our faith ! I plate all my confidence in the Drente Nominees, as well as in the good fortune and star of my Sovereign. Rejoice you too, as the faith ful servant of the Ottoman Porte and of thy father, for the splen did success which has crowned the beginning of my campaign, and pray GOD that the enemy may therein Ind the lesson which they deserve." We read In a stoning paper, that M. de Hamster, Prefect of the Gironde, set out yesterday, at the conclusion of the sitting for Bor deaux, where some symptoms of agitation are said to have mani fested themselves. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, Jona 29. By the Portuguese yacht Inveja, which arrived la this port on the 26th. in twelve days from St. Michael's. ,we learn that five vessels had been taken, which attempted to bre* the blockade of the island of Terceira. Them vessels are an English brig and a schooner. which were sent to the island o f St. Michael's and two 1 Portuguese yachts, which are kept for the service of the blockading squadron. OPORTO. Jona 29. NEWS ?SOX SOB ISLAND UP' TIMCIIIIIA AND =II The Portuguese bombarding Soceorro, from the island of Fop, brings news from Terceira and the squadron. The Doss John VI. has rendered important services; it bas detained a yacht, which bad news and letters from England for the rebels, and also an English brig which had a cargo of provisions and arms ; and lastly, a schooner which came front the island of Terceira itself. On the 6th of June the boats were sent to take possession of a yacht laying under the batteries of the rebels ; but, after some smart firing on both sides, they were obliged to retire without effect ing their object. The next morning, however, they succeeded boarding it, and returned to the skip In spite of the firing of the rebels, who were enraged at seeing a ship snatched front them in the sight of the sentinels, and under two fortresses.— By the schooner which came from the island, it was known that there was a great scarcity of money, tobacco. and arms, in the island, which caused muck discontent among the soldiers, and obliged the dicers to be very vigilant, as it was certain that hi some places there had been cries of " Dos Miguel for ever I" which the armed force had endeavoured to put down with moderation ; that the principal families of Angra bad returned to their country seats. Every thing was scarce in the island, especially money, sothat they bad melted the bells to coin paucoons, to which the Dentinal value of 100 roes was given. The whole number of vessels that bad been detained was three English and two Portuguese. On the 9th of June the boats again returned to the island, and captured a lock of 42 sheep, notwithstanding the lire of the rebels, and brought the prise with great joy on board the ship. It is known that such confusion prevails anises the rebels, that on the 29th !slay last they assassinated Jeronymo Montle° Pamplema,brother of the Conde de Subsets*, who acted u Minister of Justice In the Government which they established there. Front the above fact, it may be expected that as soon u t►e ex pedition sent to the island appears, the rebellion of the traitors will cease, and the peaceable inhabitants enjoy the repose and traniuMity which we sincerely wish them.—Correie de Po*, .tutee 30. NEW YORK PAPERS. —ow— From the Commercial Advertiser, June 23. By the arrival of the brig Panther, Wise, at thin pert yesterday, in ten days from Havannah, intelligence is received of the rape& lion said to be fitting out against Mexico in that port. It canasta, says the .41~1 f Commerce, of two seveety.fours, three frigates, and several brigs and schooners. Two schaenen were also fitting out at Matanzas. The American ship Hingham, of Philadelphia, and brig Million, had been chartered for conveying troops, and the Captain. of other vessels were Malkin proposals to the sane effect. It was said, and generally believ ed, that the expedition was I directed against Mexico; and that the landing would be made at Campeachy with 5,100 men, the inhabitants of that place bang considered friendly to the Spanish Government. The troops would then intraich themselves, and await the 20,000 men who were shortly expected from Old Spain. We are under the painful necessity of announcing the death of John Murdoch, Zsq. senior partner in the house of Murdoch, Storey, and Co. of Hannnah, who died of apoplexy as the Oth inst. Mr. Murdoch was a native of Philadelphia, but bad resided in Havannah for nearly 50 years. HORRIBLE CALAMITY. The following letter and affidavit, taken from the Arca dian Recorder of the 20th ultimo, relate to a very dis tressing shipwreck which has recently occurred at the island of Anticosti, and which we yesterday announced briefly to our readers : Ptctou, June If. " My seas Sea. -I take the liberty of sending you the Inclosed affidavit for peblication, showing the anelanehnly fate of a number of human beings, supposed to be sixteen or eighteen in aU. I brie just returned from the Magdalen Islands, where I saw a number of articles belonging to the unfortunate sufferers, but not uue of the ship's papers, or any thing to show distinctly what she was, or where she was owned. By publishing the annexed marks, which appear on some of the articles, the parties concerned will be able to ascertain what vessel she was. " I cannot close this account without noticing the circumstance of the occupiers of the post of Anticosti being absent. I have been informed that this and two ether posts have been kept up for a number of years during the winter by the Government of Lower Canada, for the purpose of affording aid in the many cases of ship wreck which happen on the island ; and they aho ported up, at a certain distance along the coast, slgaal.posts, with suitable labels, directing the reader in what direction the houses were, the dis tance, &c. It remains to be shown for what reasons these houses were abandoned by their keepers, without notice being given publicly ; and I trust It will point out most forcibly the neeeseity of having them in future well supplied and attended. " I am, &c. "JAMES DAWSON, Lloyd's Agent." Nessus ON • PANT or Tat PNOPIATT...-.4 tablecloth, A. B. S. ; a pair of stockings, made IL M. ; a cotton skirt, J. N. ; a lady's pocket, A. B. • a trunk nue by M. A. Benham, Sobs, London • a pair of sto c kings, J. H. F. ; some silver tea-spoons, J. S. ; two ' Quebec papers, latest date Sad of October, Gamete ; a shirt, P. Vaughan ; one ditto, William Nub, No. 9, September 17, INT ; a Anger ring engraved inside, ' Married J. S. to A. 3.16 th of April, 169 e. Oo a blank leaf in Blank's American Coaling Pile*, was written, 'J. Sdckney, Esq.' J. S. Campbell, Req. Quebec.' On another leaf of the same book was written, Ship Granicus, Cook.' On the African Coast Pilot, and two ether nautical books, appears Robert Martin, Barnmouth, by Aytoo, sear Berwick, N.B.' Be. low two lines of poetry, in the Seaman's Daily shsidesst, Adam Willis.' •• On a small piece of paper found with some money, was writ ten in pencil, ' Sir, you will find 48 sovereigns in a belt is my ham mock ; send them borne to Mary Harrington, Barrick-street, Cove, Ili they are the property of her son.' " COPY Of AN Arernavir.—To all those whom tt may Concern, be it known, that Jaques liourgois, Joseph Boudrolt,Joseph Sour gois, and James Cheviots, all of the Shallon Victory. of the Magdalen Islands, have personally appeared before me, P. F. Coibeck, Esq. one of hi. Majesty's justices of the peace for the district of Gaspe, and made oath that on Tuesday, the lush of May inst. they landed on the north side of the island of Anticosti, about six leagues from the east point, and visited a fur station there, which they had pre viously known ; that they found the dorm of t he house akut,and tied inside with a rope ; that on forcing the door, they perceived the carcases of tour human beings,with the heads, legs, and arms cut off, and the bowels extracted, hanging by the thighs in the room, and two others on the floor, cut up in tar same manner ; that they found a human body in a hammock, who appeared to have died there ; the body was habited like a sailor, and there were two trunks in the room with human flesh in them, cut up in small piece, ; there I was also a pot with human flesh in it ; round the house pieces of human flesh and bones strewed about ; there was oh appearance of bread. flour, or animal food in the house. Two brands of fire were in the fireplace and some ashes; in the house were two axes and an adze • on the shore was a jolly-boat. but the name was defaced. From th e clothing these appeared to have been both women sad children of the party. The Frenchmen interred the bodies. " In testimony whereof they haeelsereunto set their hands and seals, this 119th day of May, 182%, it blagdalen. Lands. " JOSEPH BOURGOIS. •• Witness. "JACOB SOURGOIS. 1. Gamin 'avian. " J A MES MUSSON. .I. T. Munro.: . " JOSEPH BOU DROIT." _ .~ ::. _,.~_. THE EVENING STAR. - AV k _ l ,. . Al 3) * - 1/ 1, 1“' • t e, --- • •zz I+4_ " Z•Nr l 4 y GAT S r;. LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 18. PRICE OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock India Ronda 57 S per Cent. Red. BSI I South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 874 4 4 Old Annuities $4 per Cent. Ills, N New ditto s'4 n. dl•. per Cent. Red. 98 74 I 3 per Cent. 1751, 874 • per Ct. New, 1024 4 * es div .81000 Rzcheq. Hills 71 per Cent. 1826, 103 .11500 Ditto 70 1 Long Ann.l9l 13.16 £m and 1200 Ditto 73 1 India Stock 226 Consols for Acct 119* trettßlON FUND& TWO O'CLOCK. 'UllO6Oll.l'. 5 p Ct. Dn. Acct. 20e Do. Acct. 576 Spanish lido S p Ct. f Mas.lids, 5 p Ct. 17 Do. Acct. IittITISH AND FOKRION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SRA SIG Pa, ID. 55 20 6f 67 25 5 7 40 52e 156 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Brazilian Ditto National United Mexican MIIICATOD, to the Committee of LLOYD'S, Is COOS, to lead, and shall appear on Monday. A Lemma signed hl. comendag certain points of Parliamentary Reform, shall be noticed at an early opportunity. ' CONTINUATION OF THE COLOMBIAN PAPERS. We continue the important news from Colombia, of which the first part appeared exclusively in the STAR of yesterday. The recent events in that country, and the recognition by France of its independence, by a Treaty of Commerce—not of Peace, as war accidentally inserted yesterday—are giving a new and most interesting com plexion to the affairs generally of South America. The extract from the dispatch of General SUCRE will be read with great interest. The tone of moderation which it breathes is not less remarkable than the evidence which it bears of the complete destruction of the hostile means of Peru. There is an end, then, of this collision, and the two States will in future cultivate amity, and mutually advantageous intercourse.—We publish the following from a letter which we have this day received, dated " BOGOTA. Mar S. " General O'LEARY brought us the details of the battle of Tarqui and the treaty of Jiron. The Peruvians lost 60 officers killed, and more than 2,000 men, out of the 6,000 to 7,000 engaged. SUCRE'S whole army con sisted but of 3,500. The Peruvian army was well clothed ; and clothing to the amount of 150,000 dollars was taken in Tarqui : add to this the clothing, ammuni tion, and stores taken in Saraguroby Gen. URDAN ETTA, and the loss of the Peruvians in Motini is enormous.— VILLA, the late Minister from Peru, admitted at Jiron that war had cost Peru two millions of dollars, and Gen. Gusm AN and other Peruvian Generals anticipated the most serious consequences from the failure of the enter prize, which it is well known was concerted with SAN TANDER and OBANDO. The Colombian troops, al though they were in great want from ORANDO'S parties interrupting their supplies, and notwithstanding they saw the Peruvian army in possession of every comfort, never murmured, and not one man deserted. The Generals, officers, and soldiers here and in other places were equally animated by a sense of patriotism, and offered half their pay to the expenses of the war— nay, even some preferred to live solely on the common rations, that their comrades in the South might not be left destitute from want of means. BUSTAMENTE, Maw.. Dtz, and other traitors landed in Guyaquil, have, it is said, persuaded the Peruvian Colonel commanding there, to refuse the surrender of the city ; but FLORES is marching on it, and there was no force to stop his pro gress. M. BoucHIE a, a Frenchman, commands the Peruvian squadron, which is much disabled, and is a very ,humane man, therefore we presume will not destroy the city from his ships. If it were done, the reprisals on the Peruvian territory would probably be dreadful ; the Co lombians would not weigh the exact measure authorised by the lex talionis: but this, rely on it, will not happen, and the Colombian squadron under Cu ITTY, now going round Cape Horn, will be in Guyaquil in July, to put an end to the Peruvian domination by sea if necesaary.—l am happy to add, tranquillity exists everywhere in the Republic, except perhaps at that one spot, Guyaquil, and all party heats are over. The French commission has arrived here. Mons. DE BRESSON is very• much liked, and seems to like every thing. The Duke de MONTEBELLO is with him, and every one is charmed with his amiability—he was a little unwell, but is getting better. I should tell you tha t the mediator between Peru and Colombia was chosen by lot—the lot fell to Peru, and the plenipotentiaries named the United States, as England had not recognised her— Colombia wanted England. The Ministers here have assurances from General Bum vn n, that come what may he will not go to Peru, nor meddle with the internal affairs of that country.—He will be here almost im mediately.•• Tho Gazette of Colombia, in noticing the reception of M. de BRESSON, the French Commissioner, thus ex- teases itself:— " We are happily permitted to congratulate the public on the mission of M. de B ESSON —the frank, generous, and distinguished qualities of this Envoy, promise the most complete success to the negotiation, and we may congratulate ourselves upon the intimate friendship which will so soon connect two nations called to cultivate it, on the principles of philanthropy, civilisation, and liberality. Its consolidation was reserved for the reign of CHARLES X. and the immense progress France has made under his Government. France may be sure of the grati tude of Colombia. " Colombia must also be greatly pleased to find the opinion which the French Monarch entertains of the vir tues of our Liberator President. " The Duke de MONTEBELLO has accompanied M. de BRESSON to thie capital." I The Times of Thursday intimated the necessity of re f cognising Don MIGUEL, if neither the Emperor Don PEDRO, nor the Portuguese themselves, overthrew his power within a limited period. We spoke indignantly on that occasion. We hold—as we always have done— that no recognition of the miscreant can ever take place : but we trust that the Minister of the Queen of PORTUGAL will take advantage of the hint, and obtain from our Go vernment andNhat of France an unequivocal public decla ration that they will not interfere to prevent eitht r pro ceeding, nor permit Spain to intervene, by guaranteeing to her--in case she does—protection against all reprisals. In that event we think the Infant— being left to his own unpopularity—might be reduced without any concurrence of foreign arms, and the righteous cause have some chance of triumphing unassisted. We are not anxious—any more than Loma vs—unnecessmily to impugn the motives of the British Government, in their conduct towards the Queen of PoRTUGAL and her adherents; but it is difficult for any one to trace throughout these transactions, ab stractedly considered, anything but partiality towards the Usurper.—We have heard, nevertheless, of a trait in Lord ARZEDEEN'S public life, which sets in a very fa vourable light the diplomatic character of the noble Earl; and proves that—sometimes at least—no man has been more ready to devote himself for the maintenance of good faith and the honour of his country. We differ from the Noble Earl foto caelo, in the views he takes of the duties which are imposed upon Greet Britain by the laws of neutrality ; and if he has any desire to retrieve himself in the public favour on this subject—we say let him secure a clear stage for the Queen's champions, and withdraw all appearance of partiality from her adversaries. The attitude assumed by Lord BLANDFOHD in the House of Commons, is one of the most conspicuous which has for a long time been taken up by any public man ; and he deserves—not less for his ability, than the prompt decision with which he has stood forward to assert great principles, at a time when they have been abandoned by their pledged vindicators—the firm support of every friend to political improvement. It is the duty of all such to uphold the Noble Marquis far above any of those original and once banded reformers, who have either become tired of their own efforts, or never exerted them with any sincere desire to prevail against corruption. It is no argument against Lord BLANDPORD, to say that he has been frightened at the prospect of Ca. tholic borough purchasers inundating the House of Car• mons : that incentive is not a vicious one—far front it. and there are many men who claim popularity for their advocacy of the reform questions, whose motives are net half so pure. But Lord BEAN Dro D never cpposed reform ;and if he continued a tranquil, but not unsympathising, spectator et a battle begun by others, who had all " the means and appliances," to wage it—begun too, long before the Noble Marquis was a Member of the House of Commons —it cannot surely be imputed as any crime to him, that be left the measure to its prescriptive champions. As to the Noble Lord's opinions on the Catholic Relief Bill, they are utterly extraneous to the consideration of the point at issue. He disapproved of such a sweeping removal of all barriers between Catholic and Protestant, without the interposition of some safe guard for our old establishments ; he did not think that the Royal recommendation to use every precau tion for upholding these, had been sufficiently regarded —end he felt, that some dikes and fences ought to have been respected in so great a change. Here, then, was more than sufficient motive for his interference in the question; and he stood forward at once— openly and without hypocrisy —to assert those *boll !Wens which others had languished in asserting; to vindicate that cause, which its peculiar vindicators had abandoned ; but on which now, more than ever, in the Noble Marquis's opinion, depended the healthy working of our certainly remodelled Constitution. If the re formers themselves had not intermitted in their exertions, the Noble Marquis would probably have continued as be was : but when he perceived that their efforts were suspended, and that the question itself was, in seve ral of its details, either compromised or deserted by them, he only took his post in the trenches which they had abandoned. Now let us examine a little how the cue stands per contra. On the 2d of June Lord BLA\ made a motion—of which ample notice had been given—having for its object the most direct purifica tions in the representative system. All the R.eforsners who were in the House—with two exceptions—met the proposition either with apathy, or sneers. The two who did speak, were Mr. Hoattouse and Mr. HUME. The latter oily made an unimportant remark ; but the Honourable Member for Westminster supported the Noble Mover, in a speech which will be long remembered for its plausibi fides, exceptions, and evasions. A tone of uncordial and forced co-operation—as if he could not oppose the aboli tions, nor yet uphold them without being contaminated by the channel through which they came : a vindication even, almost more than indirect, of the practice of rifting by purchase instead of pure election ; mingled at the same time with a reluctant and compulsory redemp tion of pledges at the Crown and Anchor, which the Hon. Gentleman dared not altogether evade—such were the features of the last speech of Mr. HOBHOUSE info your of Reform. He said, certainly, that he would take whatever he could obtain ; but be said it in such a man ner, that it was clear he did not care to obtain it—at least, in the company of the Noble Marquis. Now, we should like to know why the party—if Mr. Hosuoust belongs to any—or why that knot of individuals who con tinue to bull together, but except against the denomina tion—have agreed among themselves to exclude all, who cannot give their " Shibboleth," from partaking in their glories on this question ? We should like to know, also, upon what principle they justify their dog-and-manger monopoly, of a measure, which they have slackened in demanding ? A powerful and eloquent writer en deavoured to explain through our columns but the other day,that the exclusive designations of party had become ob- —ois• sole*, and that party itself had died away : that there Weft now no distinctions remaining, but the friends of good government, and those who are hostile to it. B ut the conduct of the old reformers on the 2d of June i s at strange variance with such a position. They have eel., tainly been influenced by party spirit, and that of th e most ungenerous description. If they take a differe nt view from Lord BLAB DFORD, of the probable plena,' • infusion of Catholic Members into the House of C aw mons, and the consequences which may thence ad * - surely it ought to be no bar to their joining the N e h ie Marquis against corruptions which all decry ? It could not be said, by so doing, that they are sidi ng against an oppressed class of the community, t o the Catholics now enjoy 'quid rights and privilege ' with ourselves. They are one with us in th e State : they even legislate for a people essentiall y Protestant. So far it is well : but it is wise, also, in eat opinions, to have a jealous eye over the encroachment s t i Catholic ambition. This is not hostility to their righ t ., but a sound foresight for the preservation of our own. A n to the Noble Marquis having ever been connected with the Duke of NEWCASTLE or Lord WINCHILSEA in ?AL tics, the calumny is as wicked as it is unfounded ; a n d it can only have originated in the jealousy of those,who... conscious of insincerity in the reform advocacies them• selves—depreciate with the meanest spirit all patriotism which is purer than their own. We have German Papers this day.—They are still occupied in making comments on the reduced state of the Turks occasioned by the defeat at Schumls.—The following are extracts : FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Jogs 28. The first knowledge of the defeat of the Grand Visier, Bev Saunas. reached Belgrade through the German Papers. The news made a great impression, and considerably abated the al. litary ardour of the Turks. At Ant many persons doubted the truth of the affair entirely, or at least thought the Russian Bal. letin to be greatly exaggerated, because the Grand Vizier had but lately sent a circular letter to all the Pachas, in which he informed them of a victory gained over the Wade's on the 17th of May.— Way, be had written a letter to his son. who was in Thew*, to Worm him of his success, and encourage him to emulate him. The Pasha of Belgrade himself, however, seems to be fully see sable of the importance of the defeat of the 11th of June, and te entertain great apprehensions for the issue of the present cam. pate. He le. besides, very uneasy at the loss of Ruben. which General Geismar hasps possessien of. Interrupting the navigation of the Danube, and threatening the country on the right bank of the river. It is thought at Belgrade that the la. visas will take advantage of the vicinity of the Russian troops, to rise in Insurrection against the Porte ; and that Gen. Geisalm, Ice occupying Aachen, acted in concert with the chiefs of that nation. Such a concert may, however, be reasonably doubted, as the Turkish authorities watch with the greatest attention every step of Prince Milos& and his friends, and would call them to account on the slightest suspicion. Meantime. the Pasha of Belgrade takes every precaution to preserve traaquinity, and his named. cations with Widdin and Travnick are very frequent. A few days ago, a large quantity *lcons was sent from Belgrade as Widths. VIENNA, Jun S. r The Russian Asobawador. Y. de Tatiseheff, has returned to Vicuna wits hie Lady, from 'Warsaw ; and a Roden antic hes pawed through ea his way to Napies.-414narisse yid. dab it. WEIMAR. Inv & Their Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess returned to-day from their vidt to Berlin and Warsaw, at which latter city a miss .t An will be given by the Emperor and the Grand Duke Ces sundae. All letters and commuakatioos from Berlin describe the most lively terms the joy which was caused there by the news of the victory et the Russians on the I Ilk of June. The conference a the agents of the States of Central Glennany at Cassel mond without interruption. It is said that agents from two of the Wye German States have arrived at Cassel with popes* to this sees• menial congress. Among the proposals made, the latzeducdea a uniform systems et weights, meanres, and massy, is spoken of. , Nuresshag Coarespwsdeist. July 10. CITY. Twat.vs o'CLocc. The continual rains rather damps the spirit et ear City spun. laton, and at present little er nothing is doing. The Comet market opened at the sum peke they left oft yesterday, eel I for the Account, and I 9 sellers for the August Account. The Foreign market, ap to the present Use, is entirely volt et the least interest. We can state front good authority, that since the commosemg of the present Quarter's Revenue it is gift ea very forunaiblpb The report of an Extraordinary Ambassador gong bin Ide Court of Berlin to Constaatimple, as doubt, is at the lasdptioa of the Emperor of lamely and by whose presence he will be able to ascertain what is going forward es the pan of the English and French Dipionsatists. The following eztraet of a letter front the Britt& discovery Mpg th e Adventure and Beagle. near Cape Hera, was recedved at New York on the its th Jane :—" We have had, the past season, very severs weather, and the winter sense harder than usual. It has proved very unhealthy to as. We have lost three inen, and had &number of skk en board ; in consequence of which. Oar serve in I goes on slowly." CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to the present beer we have neither political nor say other information, sad there appears a great dullness in the City, no doubt owing to the ►ad weather, which has had the effect of Isw teeing Cassels to 119 j g. Sense trilling sales her. been effected. The heavy stocks are set se good as yesterday. The Duke of Susszx gave s grand &user yesterday st Ids to in the King's Palace, at Kensington. to the Duke and of Maumee, Prince Lemma, the Duchess it San Winces, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCIL, sad Duchess of Lan Witnes.visited the exhibition dna '0 Shutter sad Satre Johnny testerday. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of &tat Wausau honoured the performance at the Italian Opera Haw, on Thursday weaning. for the bobcat of Signor Manua, with their presser,. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday. Pre vises to his departure hit Grace received vidts frees Mr. Pam, Sir Gamma Hussar. the Chancellor of the &chequer, sad the Secretary at War. The French Ambassador accompanied by the Princess Potagasc came to town yesterday morning , from the residence el the Countess of Banowataa, near Hemel H His Er. eelleacy soon after his arrival went, by sae of the Secretaries of the Embassy, to the Foreign Once, and had a cam fermi* with the Earl of MIZILDIS3I. The Austrian Ambassador had an interview with the Earl of Seesaw yesterday at the Foreign Office. Lady KEITH'S ball on Thursday night was attended by upwards of 1100 fealties:Wes. The Gazette of last night contains an Order in Council for further ampeadlog, no the 10th el July ant, the ballot fare ad serelineat of, the local made. It also esoadas as Order for sr pointing the port of St. Jobs's, Newfouadland, a free port. PAROCHIAL AFFAIRS, ST. Luxes, MIDDLESEX.-- Is Mr. Churchwarden Odppeodale's moon for the yaw coding Raster, tam under the head of " Payments an among of St. Ilaraabas Chapel," is the following iton, cis.—" Paid the Bev* Mr. Brows, for bat and umbrella stolen daring the performance 1 of Divine Service s 42 te." Reply to the of Government to BRESSON. " Sin, " The mission the deep interest . take in the cause of which France its monarch, who to the well-being of much wisdom, h' h are is,, p age_ ; :e fs that of who has secured and glorious triumphs sively by their own enlightened men from " If Colombia her institutions, it is table in all great the people of good order, their love anxiety for the the laws may and in which own guarantee of prosperity " In its late conflicts entrusted its fate to the Sded to him without mental organization, the the glorious termination vocation of the election. " In the tirade) , sentatives will be attentive to the lessons salutary councils of and of her - " In the meantime, event that France, who, roue efforts to assist the tion created in the new views upon our the Continent of city of the new world, the old. There is but ing, in order that the remotest posterity just Princes. " It is most honourable semi of the Liberator me the occasion to sure you, that the have the honour to preside, self expressed. 9, Extract from the . Secretary of State, relative Tarqui : " HEAD-QUAR " The Peruvian army , an Officer of the Staff to which might save its for the honour and just satisfied, it was neither the the troops to shed any without glory. General the concessions he wished Commissioners might be tion. Upon which - were appointed on our side. " Hostilities were now lost in killed, wounded, and five hundred men, quantity of arms, standards, battle presented a scene hundred dead bodies which the offences the crimes of the 2d of haring to the orders of victory, I reduced my ins been proposed to General LA at Ona, when he applied to Colombia would consent to tx indecorous for the Republic, Peru after a defeat, by harder army amounted to double our show that our sense of justic before the battle. " After much discussion, the observed that their General Saraguro, that the basis proi which a victorious army would People, and that he could not late in the day when this reply I immediately sent back my u less the terms offered at Ona light next morning, no further place, without adding to the pi clauses, demanding of the Pei of its remaining arms and star all the expenses of the war. " At five o'clock on the me lonel of the Peruvian army ap solicited on the part of his Gen hostilities, with a request that a I would consent to name any ti to inspire confidence. I replie Bible to me, but that I had ludic General GASARIA, at Page General FLonis and Colonel ( house between the two camps, i our side. Here they were met and ORSEGOIIO, in behalf of th 4 a lengthened discussion of al COLO to the Pre rnment to N. lt, mission whi interest whic he cause of i nnce now p •ch, who after )11-being of t idom, has ex that the most -the age of p osophy and j secured its in 4 ous triumphs their own e ed men from olombia has utions, it is th 11 great politi le of Colombia er, their love or the establis may predomin hich its own • of prosperity late conflicts t is fate to the in without res. ,mnixation, the is termination f the constituen first day of the e will be assemb o the lessons o ulnas of public august Sovere' ; e meantime, Sir France, who, fi to assist the e 11 in the new n our country. eat of Comm . a new world, There is but er that the Posterity with th C. most honourable MI Liberator P anion to express hat the feelings pour to preside, ad." No from the . ' . If State, relative 'LEAD -QUA ATER eruvian army be' of the Staff to it save its re our and just was neither the to shed any more ►ry. General L lions he wished t tiers might be m which General aced on our side. ities were now s d, wounded, and d men, ine.lud* arms, standards, ented a scene of Pad bodies which I towards Colombia of the 2d of Au: ~._ _.