Star. — London, England, 1826-07-05 00:00:00

in ees :b of its inchisures, the following are an extract and copies; Jhterset from a Letter &Om the Goverster-Genenl in Conseil to the Secret Committee of the Coon of Directors of the East to die CoMpany, dated Fort William, lith Febroory, Thesteam-vessel Enterprise returned to Calcutta on the afternoon of the 6th inst. bringing the unwelcome ontinexpected intelligence of the failure of the Court ofliva to ratify the preliminary treaty, signed by its Testers at Patanagoh, and the . consequent recom. !pent of hostilities on the 19th ultimo. severe as Is the disappointment which we have experienced on this 'occasion, we derive no inconsiderable share of consola tion from the important 'success which, attended the operations of the British force in Ava, oil the very day which witnessed the renewal of the war. .We feel aserseaded that your Hon. Committee will peruse, with ventirbents of warm admiration, the dispatch from Major General Sir Archibald Campbell, dated 201 t ultimo, reporting-the assault and capture of the fortified town of Melloon, with a large quantity 9f guns, military stores, grain, and war boats, in a manner the most brilliant and decisive, and with a loss on our part happily trifling and disproportionate. (This dispatch Was insetted in the STAY. of yesterday.l Copy of a letter fr..rn Lieutenant 'Colonel Pepper to the Deputy Adintant Genera% of the Fortes, dated Camp, Sisoesheen, 14th January, 1891. Sin—Adverting to my letter of the 4th inst. notify ing my., intention of sending the 3d Regiment Light Infitntry, under Lieut. Colonel Cowry, for the reduction ofZittann, a stockade on the eastern bank of a liver of , that name, and midway. between Shoegheen and Mar. taboo, for the purpose of opening the communication between my detachment and the lower provinces, I have now the honour to acquaint you, for the information ell the Commander of the Forces, that Lieutenant Colonel' Conry's - party lift on the 6th inst. by water; on its ar rival ht bleckow, where an Officer's party bad been posted. to protect our supplies and the inhabitants of tst place,who had contributed greatly to our assistance, Abe L'eutenant Colonel received a report from Lieut. II ell, commanding there, that he bad been attacked twice by four or fivelundred men, belonging to Oudi nab - Oho Ex-Rajah of Manahan). sent from Zittaun, whom he succeeded in repulsing. This induced Lieut. Colonel Cowry to lose no time in proceeding. Onafre morning of the 7th instant he re ched the' . .place about noon, andinstantly made his arrangements (twills attack, which commenced at two o'clock. . It is with feelings of deep regret I. am obliged to re. port its complete failure. auh the loss of Lieutenant Colonel Conn y and Lieutenant Adams, 3d Regiment L. A killed, Lieutenant and Adjutant Harvey severely and Lieutenant-P.o*yr. slightly wounded ; I native °frac. r• and 2,privates killed ; I bugler and 18 sank and file wounded. The party ,teterned to Mekoe the same night. On the afternoon of the Bth I received this report, and instantly determined to proceed in person, with a rein. fontemarnitot the. reduction of the .stockade, which I did, on the 9th instant, with a cle:ak.by land and water (as per snargin),* and reached Meekoe on the morning of Vie lath ; ,during that day I have, to Atte that fur ther accounts reached me of the horrible murders and aggress*: committed by the. Zittaun peoplion the inhabitants of those villages who hid sought our pro tection, and in a more manifest d.gree since their tem porary success. I was employed all that day in preparing and Col lecting a sufficient number of boats to enable me to proceed early on the succeeding morning. The whole were in motion at three P.M. on the 11th, 'and landed near Zittaun by nine o'clock.. Having employed some time in reconnoitring the place to take up my position, I, found the creek which flanks the northface of the stockade, running in..a paral lel line about. 150 yards from it, not fordable, but ascertained from my guides that it would became so at low water. • The stockade stands on a considerable eminence, with an abrupt ascent to it, commanding every point by which the assailants must approach. It appeared of great extent, built entirely of teak ember, flanked in intervals by loop-holes through every part of it, and its height from twelve to fourteen feet. Pending the time I might. be able to cross the ford] the artillery were placed to position, and opened a are of shot and shells on every point., • I th en prepared the columns of attack as per inargin.f At two rM. the water had sufficiently subsided to allow roe to move forward; the left• column, which was obliged to make a detour to the left and rear of the place. preceded, ind having reached its po itions, the right and centre columns having previously been in structed to what point their attacks were to - be directed. The advance was sounded for the Whole to storm si inuhaneously, and in less than twenty minutes we weft in full possession. the fire from the enemy was most heavy and de atrusfee, and the obstacles to be surmounted by out troops of no common kind,* every man hoeing been up to his Heck in water while crossing the creek. It is with the deepest regret that I have to report that nor 'succes.. though complete, his been attended with severe loss.—Among the killed - are Capt.* Cunhans, Ist European regiment, and Captain Steadman, 14th refit. C.L.I. both commanding columns c and of the wounded, Mak''' . Home, 12th regiment, P. L. I. severely (also commanding a column), Lieutenant Fullerton, 17th regiinent, P.L.I. commissar iat department, dangerously, Lieutenant Power, 3d regiment, P.L.I. *gain severely, together with a severe loss in the lower grades, as per return. attached. The ljmits of this dispatch prevent me from prti cularizing the seal and devotion to their duty of so many who fully met the expectation 1 had formed of them, yet I cannot refrain from bringing to cite particular notice 'of the Major General commanding the forces, the • Attillitry by water-1 Captain, 16 gunners, with one six poundtr and one four and twolfths bovihsers. Land party, under Major Hoene, lids Regiment, proceed on fib instant--Flank company, sat European Regiment, seventy eight musk and Ile ; light Comyony, lith Regiment, compkted to ems kindred rank and Ile ; head.quarters, 6411 t Regiment Light Infers, try,onokundred and fifty rank and Ak, with twentp4ive please* t The right column. under Major Home, lstb Regiment N•L'"' Light Company lith Regiment N.L eighty-two nak and lie, with two ladders (tart column, under Captain Stedman, Sith &Oman C.L.I. Meuvessionlipany in R o p an Regiment, thirty -I ve tank and Me, idds egim e : C.LI. one Modred and minty-Mgr rank and flyer„ WM two Le t cdoess i omdet Captain Cunha:Nig European Riglasent--. General eamp, let European Regiment, forty-two rank and ide ; headAsertues, id Regiment P.LIL two hundred rank and file with ewe ladders. I heairy __..cut practice much - to keep ckiwn that of the enemy ; Lieutenant Fullerton, of the Onniiitissatiat Department, who hand somely volunteered hir, set vices ; to Lieutenant Wood. gate, of 'the Quittete Master General's department, for his exertions in leading in thepioneers with the ladders on both attacks, and troM Lieut. Williams, comtwincl. ing Sd regiment P. L. I. mot only for his anxiety and zeal, but from the Stile 'assistance I have derived from his perfect knowlidge of the Burmese language. The conduct of the flsnk companies of the lit Euro pean Regiment (both officers and men) , has been such as nobly to sustain the high character of British soldiers. I am happy to have it in my power to add, that the native troops, with their respective guropean Officers, under my command, bare Upheld the character of good soldiers. The unremitting attention and hnmane so:icitude and care of the sick and wounded, by Mr. A‘sistAnt Sur geon Richardson, Ist European Regiment. is such that I feel it my duty to bring his name likewise to.your s favourable notice. From the numerous accounts received from the head men of Pegue villages, who had been held in ciptivitt by the Attiwoon who defended the piece, the numb* of the enemy, may be calculated at three or 4,000. Upwards of three hundred dead bodies were low* in the stockade, independentor those carried of, throws into wells and the river; their lois cannot be eeinputed at less than double that number. Many thousands oT the inhabitants, who were ,Ire* in subjection under the oppressive yoke of the Burmese, are now restored to the it liberty and former Isqldes, and , the gratitude evinced by them wal . 1 am Sete prove accepta"le to the semi feelingi of the Major General. Previous to quitting the place, which I "did yesterday mining, I had the whole of the defences of every; do scription• destroyed, a:Milton' so cempletely, Cliat. not a ventage remains. I cannot conclude without expressing to the Major Gcneral the sense I entertain of the able and randy ser, vices I received from my staff, - not only on this,"but every occasion ; and I beg leave to bring theirs:taws to the favourable notice of the Major GeneMa ifir ie Captain Budd, 43d Regiment, Brigade Silajblytia a Captain Spicer, 12th Regiment, Deputy Assiktenf Quarter : Master General, who on this aff.iir. 46 con ducted a column to the aguish. Vltava the hossear to b., Ste.- • H. H. PICPPIit. Gent. CII.. . • • Command', Detacht:.. General' Return of Killed and Wounded is action against titans Sttetkade, on the 7th and I Ith of January respectively. Camp, Shorgheen, tai. 14, 111111. .• ;Jaunty, id Itegintent Palanecottsit Liiht ttlfantry-1 Lieeptenant colonel. 1 Lieutenant. I subadar; Ppri ves; kincol; 1 2 rJentesants..1, drummer, 2 !Willies. (tries:et. wuuntled.. . '' Detachment Istlietsallun rioneero-4 del • 4 ; • January 11. " • .. • . *4 , -4 1 4 0 9141/ 2 1i Chkine!e taiiisesastoossmd.d. Conleasies l'ilKtropean'iteglinsst.wr Aptsii, 4 privates, killed .Lieut.' 4 serpents, SCOrpostabi 11 privates, *minded. 34 Unimak Palanecottak Light Infestrt—S privates kilind; I Lieutenant, I Davie, IS privates, wounded. Light Company liltb.Regiment P, L-11 private:skilled ;,I„.lfepr e 1 **War t 4 privates. 'Tended. , . Seth Regiment Chicaeole Light Captain kitlwii i jetnidar. I naives, 9 privates wownied. Detachment lit Battalion Pioneers—l pinto killed ; 4 private. wounded. Total— t Lieutenant Odense; 2 Captains, 1 Lientatent, I subendar, 13 privates, killed; 1 Lienfenant Colonel, 1 leb4r,l Eirutenents, 4.serjeants, 5 corporals, 0.01424, 1 drunipsisr. 4 jarsaell,.ll6 privates wounded, • • Namm of 011edi KlPejaad Venund4 • 'Killed—Lient.-Cotonel Cowry, ate Light . Infantry; Cairtairt • okapi, lit Ratopeas Regiment; Captain Stedman, 34th Ligkt Infantry; Lieutenant Adams, 34 Light Infantry. Wounde4—lleut..• s 1 Pepper, commanding Light Meade; Major Home, lath Regiment, P. I. Lieutenant and Ailjtetina Harvey. 3d .Light Infantry ; Lieutenant Fullerton, 17th went, Psi . Lieutenant rower. 3d Light Infantry. • . H. IL PEPPItit. Lient.-CoL • Commanding -Detach:need; OW of a Letter from his Eseelleney General Lord Canberra/re, Z.(1111. Commander-in-Chief, to the Right flonoerable Loed Amherst, Govelfinv:General, &c. btu. &e. dated Head. Qesartori. , Camp near Bhurtpoof,,,24tis January, 1815. My LOX D.-1 have the honour to transmit to your Lordship a return of the killed and wounded st the lassault at - Bhurtpoor, which, as 1 had before #4ted, is not so extensive as might reasonably have been eapected. 1 beg to °bur ye, that I omitted , in nay dispatch of the 19th to mention to your Lordship, that a successful diversion nas made on tie Zunge-na Gate (where a breach had been made) by the 58th Regiment of Na tive infantry, headed by two companies of the -Ist $. European Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Delamaine, of the former corps, in a manner highly creditable to them, and where they were stv,ntli opposed —1 have, &c. COMM R ALEIUE ns. I also transmit a return of ordnance taken in the town. General Return of Casualties In the Army under the personal command of the Right Honourable the - Comminder-in.Chief, the assault on line Fortress of libunpoor, on the morning it the 1 eth January, NM. • ' General Stat— Nein killed; II Brigadiers Getters), t Major, wounded. . . _ Brigade Stair—None killed; 1 S captims woended. H. M. 11th Regiment Dragon's -1 rank and file killed ; b rant and file wounded ; horses killed . ; 11 horses wounded. H. M. 16th Lancers—; horst killed; 1 lieutenuit. 1 **eat, 1 rank and file, wounded. 3d Regiment Light Cavalry—Nome killed; S rank and file, hones, wounded. Mk Regiment Light Cavalry—None killed; 1 lieutenant wounded; S horses wounded; 5 horses mining. 10 Regiment Light Cavalry-1 jentader killed; man*. wounded; 3 hones killed ; 1 horse missing. let, or Skinner's Local. Horse-1 hone killed. Artillery—; rank and Me killed; 1 Lieutenant, 4 rank and Me,' wounded. Engineers Department. Sal pers and Misers-4 rink and Me' killed; Ii Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Warrant Glen, l subadar. naick, 7 rank and file, wounded. Tionson —1 havildar killed; 1 Serieent Major, I subadar, / rank and Me, wounded. Infantry —HI, Majesty's 14th Regiment -1 Captain, $ orrjoents. 2$ rank and ile, S lasears, killed; s Liongsmus. I volunteer. 'cleans, en rank and file, 3 Wean, 1 khesetee, wounded. R. M. filth Regiment -1 Captain, t +ti 34 rank and file, killed; 1 Yield dikter, . 2 Capt a ins, 4 1 sookameer,. fi serjeants, 111 reek and file, wounded. - H. C. Ist Buropean Regiment 4 compaolee)--1 eminat,. 9 rank and file. killed ; 1 Capes*, 2 seidemes. 38 rank and file, wounded ; 2 Nadi and file Weak* • Regiment N. L.-None Idlied ; drummers woundeit - Ilth Regiment N. 1...4 1 2ene Mad; 1 mak and Me wounded. 11th Regiment XL-4 rank and Me Idled; 1 sank • and-ft woandotl: 4 eagle. sad file unlacing. 18th Regiment N. 1.-1 rank and Me killed; none wounded. rid Regiment havildar, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 1444 Meer, S bewilders, and Mt rank sad ft, wands& slat Reghnetit Captain, 4 rank and Ile. killed ; 1 li Captain, 1 niklar, 111 rank end Me. wounded. std Regiment N.L--Neise killed; 1 rank indfile wounded. ; ;i Rie ; T havildsr, 12 Tat* . missing. Ale ki1k4,12 rank/0111e wounded. se. A ran" and lila ; 1 Acid file ..-4 ilk and file killed ; • two Captain', 2 hatildars, 1 drummer, 23 rank and Ilk, wounded. N.l.—None killed ; 1 bavUdar, 4 rank and fir lieghnem NI.--None killed ; 1 subadar wounded. Dotaebblent front Ist Noisome Battalion-1 havildar, S rank and Lie, killed ; 1 limaknant, i subadar, 1 jemadar, 1 bugler, le rank and fBle, wounded. Detachment front SerMoor Battalion-1 rank and Ale killed:s rank and Lik wounded. Total Europeans killed. di ; total ditto wounded, 485; total ditto missing, ; total Nati**. killed, 48; total Natives wounded, HS; total ditto missing. O. Total Burepeans and Natives killed, 103; ditto ditto, and ditto wounded, 486 ; ditto ditto, and ditto missing, 11 ; t otal bones killed, 7 ; total ditto wounded an missing, W. -Names of Officers killed. Ills Majesty's 14th Regiment—Captain Armstrong. His Mate4ty's.s9th Regiment—C.Aptsin Pitman. 31st Regiment Native Infantry—Captain Brown. W. L. WATSON, Adjt. Gen. Officers wounded. _ _ _ General Staff—Brigadier-General M'Combe, severe contusion ; Bripdher-Genaral Edwards, mortally, (since dead); Major Best ows); Deputy Adjutant-General of thr Army, slightly. Brigade Staff—dripdier Patton C./S. severe contusion. Majors of Brigade—Captain Campbell, severely • Captain Caine, (11. M. 14th itegt.) slightly ; Captain Irvine ( Engineers) severe contusion. - His Slajoay's 16th Lancers—Lieutenant Lowe, slightly. 10th Iregasent Light Cavalry—Lieutenant White, severely. 41/finery—Lieutenant Al• Gregor, slightly. Eqgineesa .7 --Cattaln Colvin, slightly ; Lieut. E. Smith, slightly. His Majesty's 14th Regiment—Lieutenant and Brevet Captain ;mach, severely ; Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Stark, severely ; Lieutenot .Day, severely, (left kg amputated); Volunteer W. slightly. H. 141. 60th Regiment—Major Fuller, slightly • Captain Penne hiker, nighty ; Captain Moaners, slightly ; Lieutenant Law, destiny/1y ; Lieutenant Burn, slightly; Lieutenant Hotta', Utvetely ; Lieutenant Chkbester, slightly ; Lieutenant Pitman, severely; Volunteer Wright, severely, not dangerously. H. C. European Regiment—Capin Davidson, slightly; Lieute. nants Warren and Candy, severely. Lid. Regiment N.l.—Lieutenant Colonel S. Nation, severely. list Regiment N.L—Cap. HeptinsaU, severely and dangerously. 41st Regiment N.l.—Major G. Hunter, severely. Stith Regiment N.l.—(apt. J. Hunter, severely and dangerously; Capt. Black, slightly ; Lieuta. Turner and Lumsdaine slightly. Ist I.:vases:es Detachntent-.-Lient.Eirke (12th Reg. N. 1.) slightly. W. L. WATSON, Adjutant General. Return of Ordnance captured at Bhurtpoor on the 18th Jan. 1826. Iron' Ordnanee—t2 one pounders, 5 one and half ditto, 1 two ditto, .2 three ditto, .1 four ditto, 5 five ditto, 4 ix ditto, 2 eight ditto, 1 acne ditto, 1 nine and half ditto, 3 ten ditto (1 cast iron), 4 twelve ditto (1 cast iron), 1 fourteen ditto, 3 eighteen ditto, ' I twenty ditto, 6 twenty.fnur ditto, 2 thirty-two ditto, 1 five inch howitzer, 1 four inch ditto.—Total, 611 Iron guns. Brass Guns—S one pounders, 2 one and half ditto , 10 two ditto, 1 *short aita l at long two and half ditto, 1 %bon and 1 long three .; ditto, L four ditto, 3 five ditto, 3 five and half ditto, 20 six ditto, 1 six snit/al: ditto, 6 seven ditto, 1 eight ditto, 2 ten ditto, 3 twelve diAto, 1 light and 1 heavy eighteen ditto, 2 twenty-tour ditto, 1 thirty-two ditto, 1 sixty-eight ditto, 1 four do. howitver, 2 seven hick ditto, i four inch and three-fifths ditto, 1 viz inch mortar.—gotal, T3.—Total Ordnance, 153. Wall pieces, under one pound, about 300, with a large quantity of • powder and sinte,fot yet ascertained. Vort lase Jam guns, broken and dismounted, 'yin: at the breach. t • A. 111 ACLEOI), Brigadier, Corn. of Artillery' . Eq*fiet:atit litter from his Excellency the Commander in Chief, - v. • • dated January 24. 1826. Taws theristisfaction to acquaint your Lordship, that since the Opt Bistirtionk the whole of the fot grease,* within this Raj have Wirrusid4td, to the army, without opposition, and are now accordingly occupied by detachments from the army under' niy litibiniabitants of Vtiorsposie ems ravening to their habitations. ad returning their usual avocations; and I am happy to say that ' . ation caused by the storm is fast disappearing. • Blahs. Weira.ambeir. Dreg, and Kams. Ird'rtanz TO LOSE. . SIX THIRTY THOUSAND 'POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, WIZEN ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. .'rHg EVEN NG STA R. LONDON. WEDNESDAY,. JULY 5, ISM STOCK EXCIIANGR. TWELVE O'CLOCK. ..Cessoks opened this timening.st 74 for the Amount, soon after they were done at 7111 I. when near Fitly Thousand was pur chased, which got them ep to ise g, and for next time at 7114, Th l e'esarket remains steady at present. with ISM business doing. It is reported that the Dank is going to discount at Four per Cent. Consols have been just done at 781 i. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities remain steady. with Ito great deal doing. • Current prices : Old Spanish 7I 9, Mexican on. 412. Colombian Wft MN Peruvian 113 WS, Russian 78e Brasiltan Bonds 50 58, Creek 11 t ei div. Exchequer Dills 7 to 8 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cannel Market has remained steady, for the previous hour, at 1111 for the Account, with little' doing ; but this has not been the case in the Foreign Market, liezican Stock has got up Three per Mat : this sudden rise is net owing to any political informa tion, but is attributed to their being great Arms in 'bat Security. The general topic of conversation in the City this day is re. milt' the Stouter's Revenue, for which great anxiety is felt, and various accounts of the deficiency sated ,but nothing (Acid is known beyond what appeared in the STA* last evening. tip to the presort time. Consols may be quoted at 7sj I. To morrow is the kg transfer of Coniols. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stack 199% S per Cent. Red. 77% % 31 per Cent. 84% Si 'per Cent. Red. 84 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 93)4 . Ling Anti. 18% India Bonds 8 9 • i •! . • ' arommete a r 1 Ana tnnled fit* C 4 t4lll%,Cursh•to andilfaalmani *lsh O.' , qt a k li sk illates .. ~A .1.7 :1 5 r raub jbk a it4 .l Me t FR M THE SUPPLEMENT . TO THE LCINDOIr 112" - e 4oy thei'r • retiipir columns •Am 6' I. 3itle Regiment N. 1.-3 rsnk and file kil oAllErili Dr TUICID#T. THE 4tfa OF JULY. . 'l2 Atesime l tf, a nd. et as Cartes,4tho 41st R eg i ment N. T. (5 compatales).....4 VIIIIIIMSDAY, JUt! 5, 11126. r . . sue* en wounded); of Taut. Charlton, onket. 13 rank and file wounded.. - • Ist Ent:onion regiment,' and Lieut.: B l2, 34th tegi. Seth Regiment N. 1.-4 rank and fit =-,•.••- •••• • • INDIA BOARD, Jar& a. test ;. to the corn- Lieutenants, 3 batildars, 1 drumme went C. 14.1. wiso both likewise spec A dispatch 41 been received at the East India-House mand of their coin son the death of thebefote named dlOth Regiment N.L—None killed; uuded. . from the Goratier-General hi Council at Fort-Wilhanto Officer s ;of Capt. Dickinson, c6mmanding the artillery, Oa Hi/Omens Nl.L—Nnee killed ; 1 a in Bengal, dated 13th February ; of which dispatch, and whose beivy fire and excellent practice coafrilouted so d ie faun Ist NOwerrest Baum ..t 1.. Leablourussube *La ersilmarimer sea um AIM MM.& •••• .1 ........-!-- - £l,ollo•Escheq. Rah 7 prob. itsUfirlitto 7 S prem. , CLOO E2OO ditto 7 9 press. COI.S. for s Aect..7B %44 % - • . By the arrival of the Ahdromeda, from New South Wales, we have Hobart Town Gdacties to the IBth of February, wbiebcontain very favourable accounts from Van Diensen's Land. The monster Junkies, the bush ranger, en whose head so many murders rest, and who has so long been the terror of the Colony, has been captered with bit gang, which excited great joy throughout the whole settlement. A Supplement to the London Gentle was published this forenoon, containing the official dispatch from Lord Coseaaasoutz of the capture of Bhurtpore; and some lather dispatches from our army in Am, announcing souse new successes over the Burmese. The documents themselves, which have partially been anticipated by previous arrivals, will be fosse at length in our pre ceding columns. Hamburgh Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this forenoon. Accounts from St. Petersburg!) of the 17th of June state that the new Supreme Tribunal had 1. s . first sitting on the ISth, in the palace of the Ditching Senate. Its sittings will be held daily, and its labouri therefore soon brought to a close. A new harbour has been made on the set of Azoff, at Cape Berdian ski, 20Q went. from Taganrog; to promote the exportation df corn, and the coasting trade of Atoff in general. The drought begins to be very saverely felt on the Continen tr Quebec and Montreal P4pers to the 4th of Jane have been received ; they state that an unusual drought h4d prevailed in the neighbourhood of Quebec since 114 disappearance of the snow, in consequence of which the newly sown grain had suffered severely ; a seasonabl4 rain had, however, fallen, which did much good. Lima Papers to the sth, and private letters to the 14th of March, have been received. The former gives a flattering account of the mines in Chili, one of which is said in 20 days to have yielded aver to the value of half a•million of dollars. BoLisreft has expressed a hope that the disputes between Brazil and Buent , s Ayres will be amicably adjusted. The following is from a private letter : " LIMA, NlAacts 13: ° The Peruvian Congress ought to have opened their Session on the teth ult. but, owing to various causes, they have not as yet commenced their legislative labours. There is i most formidable array of clergy amoogthem, more than oneloalf of the number, say 103, being of that class. The deputies for Lima are all lawyers,—. those for Arequipa likewise; so that it may be fairly said, that law and gospel are to be our rulers. General Denman arrived on the 6th or 7th tilt. from a sort of triumphal progress through Upper Peru. In the mercantile transactions of this year, a continued dulness has been the most striking feature. It is almost impossible goods-should rise materially, the quantity on hand being so great." The French Papers of Monday have reached tic They state that by a new Conveation just made between the Kings of FRANC' and STAIN, ratified at Maninez, the French army in Spain, which, by the Treaty cu the 10. h of December, 1824, was reduced to 25,000 men, including the Swiss Brigade cf 3009, is now to be re duce.l to 15,000, including that brigade. In conse quence of this, Barcelona, St. Sebastian, lice, the Sea Figueras, will be evacuated by the French on the Ist of July next, and only Cadiz and Fampelune will be occupied by the French troops. The New York Papers last received, which are to t) .e 9th of June, contain some further panic dars revecting the revolt in Colombia by General Pass, who appears to have been rather forted into the election than originating it. It is said that be was on the point of repairing to Bogota to answer the c►arges ardast him, when his army threw away their arms, declaring they would not serve under his successor General giCOLAKA. The Cabildo then assembled,and General Pan was reinstated in his command. The moment be appeared among his troops they returned quietly to their ditty; only three or four persons were etlerdered. This led to a declaration of independence on the pm of Venezuela, whicir claims the right of meant: her provincial laws, and of governing and directing bet provincial finances and judiciary, regardless of the supreme ezecntive of Bogota, but re maining at thisatne time one of the States of the Republic enjoying the 'privileges of provincial legislation. A Vera Crux Paper ofilm 20th of April slates that as insurrec tion broke out on the 26th of 4anuary in the city of Alajuela, pro. 'Wee of Costo Rico, Central America. The revolt was made Mar name Oche Ming of (RAIN. and % Caused Mild. AIM sasong the lie+ publican s, tal'accoune of the rapidity with which it spreed omens the Indians. The leader was Jess ZAMOILA a Lieitt.-goimae4 who reached the province of Costo Rico from dolomb(s. Zan's* was seven days at the bead of the rebels before be was taken ;"and such was the dread Ito inspired; bst the Repuulicant.shot him twelve hours after he fell into their bands, which was on. the 6th of Fehroary. 7 —Several other prisoners were taken, and condemned to the mines. , TWO O'CLOCK... Mew. 13ds 1223,6 p Ct. 4LI 1 421 21 11 21 El 31 Mex. Acet. 41 1 1 si 21. k 44 31 Pram Eli. 4p C. 90 Of} !twig. MN 1822, 5p C. . Ditto Aar. 7s) • Span. Bonds S p Ct. 11. I Meatean Bond", Sp C. Span. sp. C. I ass, st BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK' . •..~ _. FORRII;N FUNIJ "raillion Bonds. 50 G►Mmbian Pond.. 28 Do. Bonds, £824, 281 A j. lio. Ace. 281 Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. 521 Ditto Acct. 53 2 Greek 80nd5,1825,5 p lblol 11 Ditto Acct. SNARL Ph lb. General &thin Asia United Mexican 40 10 , Provincial Bank of /Ireland 100 Si 10i The Duke of Toni continued better yesterday. His Royal Highness took an airing as usual on Monday afteessio is his carriage. The Doke of Sussex, the "Duchess of Chances:ea, and the Princess Augusta, visited their Royal Brother yesterday. EATI BATHonsr left town this morning, on a visit to the Doke of Wr.witaetot at Strada&May, io Soosereetsbite. The Right Hon. M r. Secretary CANIING left. Dawn intstreet this morning for Lirlight, mar Hastings, where his amiable Lady will meet him in the evening, having left Brightens this morning fur that purposes. Prince P. , LIONAC, the French Ambit's .dor, transacted business yesterday with Mr. Secretary Camas, at his °Bice in Dow fling. 'tree t. The Duke of WELLMOTON the Foreign Office yesterday. We understand that Mr. CAPFUL, Superintend Ant of Aliens, has beeaeueeeeded by Mr. lioness, the senior clerk in the Alien.Olice. transacts! business at An elegant deleu , e was given at Edinburgh, by the Lord Plumose. on Saturday, to a large party, amoog•witnin were the Duke of Gomm', the Duchess of Itonsuaan. and her son, the young Duke. the Marquis and Marchioness of Rum SVORZ/h, &c. he. -During breakfast a number of beautiful airs were performed by the Baud of the 17th Regiment. Friday night, the vines from three hundred hop-hills, belonging to M. Ben% of Lktlebourne, k Kent; were cut asunder by some malicious wretch. The town of. North Shields was visited on Wednesday by a most terrMe thunder moms, accompanied by torrents of rain and large haildesso. Nothing like it his occurred in thatalace for 30 years. About that period, a house, which bad been built on the workings of an old millerp, sunk ten fathoms below t h e surface.— A hawse wasailenrsmis erected on the same site, and it was by this second lima tinspistely destroyed. The fusniture and every thing it contained sunk, and was demolished is the crasit, the inmates with difficulty escaped with their lin% it appears that many pans of Frew, were visited by the storm which caused S 3 much destruction here on Tuesday week. At Mangy (department of the Lower Seine) the hail was of the size of pigeons' eggs, and covered tke ground twelve inches deep. The corn was entirely destroyed. and the population of the village ,reduced to extreme misery: Yesterday Mr. - GzauzirAz SNARPR'S bust was place 3 'by Mr. Cnapeasv in the Coutellaueen at Suildhal. The Right Ilan. the LOSIIMATOB and Serie wen present, attended by the City Marshals, Mr. Prime Home, Mr. Tooke Mr- Hick, De puty Routh , Mr. Jones, Mr. Pave% Dopey Dior and several of tge City °Stet's. The following imalpden is engr aved le the slab below the Lust _ GRANVILLE SHARPS: To wheat Za&ad ewes the glorious to rdiet et kw highest Court of Law, that • The Slav* who sets hie foot us British Ground become+ •t that intuit FR EE. an an Ll sal Se Di Jo vei Ft de At • a M a Al