Star. — London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

P. \ - No .r AND BUENOS AYRES. Th e fajowing extract of a letter from Rio de Janeiro, br the last Brazil Mail, gives the best account of any we have seen of the state and prospects of the war with linenns Ayres 3 • The war with =Arse ie. illat likely to terminate so men es was nreledit ies falai can be named when it may pettishly be bailliglift% an fed alter by force of arms or by treaty. Tough there le tiserly ell 'she arazillan naval force,ansonnting 'to near eighty vest b, is the River Plate, little has een effected either in eassylsi the Awl or in preserving the blockade.— Admiral Breen, byllte Ism and activity, makes up feeble want of force. amid the war be prolonged into the winter gems which is now amiss es, the large ahipi of Brasil, during the pert: *dicta storms which then weer, wiU be driven to sea, as they can not enter the harbour of Monte Video, and there is no other shelter for them in the river. At Rio Grande there is a very large body of Brazilian troops, but they have been kept in a state of Inactivity, nor is ft likely they will be very effective daring the winter season, as most of them are from the tropical part of the country, and un. accustomed to the weather, Whirls will du more harm amongst them than the enemy. It is reported that the Duenos.Ayreans have purchosed the Chillan squadron, which is soon expected round tills. way. They do net appear to entertain any expectation of receiving lid from Bolivar. This unhappy war has produced serious evils on our commerce, by depriving us of a market for our surplus imports. Both parties are expending immense treasures, and buffering equally, aisoegh in different ways, by the contest." THE SLAVE TRADE. • The execrable traffic inlitiman beings still continues to flourish in lastrible vigour, under the flags of France, Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands. A series of do cuments ordered to be printed by Pailiament last Ses sion are no,v before us. They consist of copies and extracts of the Correspondence between the Admiralty and our Naval Officers on foreign stations, engaged in 't!'e suppression of this abominable barter. This Ccir respnisdenee comprises a period of about nine months, from March, 1825, to January, 1826 ; and the list of horrors r erpetwed under the flags of these four Con tinental Trading Powers, our subsidised Allies, within that interval, is downright appalling. ',The British Go vernment is unceasing in its efforts to extinguish this infernal trade, and our Naval Officers omit nothing that zeal and gallantry can accomplish. But while this Black barter is protected and sanctioned by the oatnans, whose flag it has so long disgraced—and while the unlimited rigbt of search, on every sea, is denied to its, by these Powers—to long this accursed traffic will still outrage humanity—be the curse of Africa— and the di-grace of the civil zed world. The first communication given in these Papers is From Commodore Sullen, dated on board his Majesty's shin Maidstone, at Sierra Leone, in March, 1825. This active and excellent Officer states that keeping close in shore, he visited Sugurry, and the River Gallinas (the great haunt of these Corsairs), where he disturbed a great number of Spanish schooners, who were bargain ing for-their cargoes of human beings, and wa'ong the opportunity to ship them and sail. On the 15th of Jumary, 1825, the Commodore saw off the mouth cf fort Antonio, Prince's Island, a suspicious armed schooner, at and or under the forts. This, he after wards 1' :reed, was tht Pyladts, a Spanish vessel, Ortnsd wi h sit 18 pounders, and well manned. thco takinaln water and provisions, prertratora to proceeding in Vl'hydalios here her cargo of slaves was in reainvss. !'see Commodore then states, the capture of one of our ships, the Swinger, of a Brazilian veraehe Wm Fin, with 146 slaves on board ! And the (*aria% capture by another of our vessels, the Athol, of the Spanish schooner, the Esraniola, with 260 Slaves on board ! just shipped in the Gallinas River I letter from Captain Moorsom tb Commo dore Christian, dated on board his Majesty's ship An-- diem:4or, in Simon's Bay, in May, 1825, stares that the Aftican Coast from Delagoa Bay to Cape Delgado, is under the nominal authority of the Portuguese. That their actual power is limited to certain spots, where forts are erected ant troops maintained, the principal of which are St fah and Mosambique, and that their chief trade is in Waves to Brazil, of whom the Export, in 1823, amomited to 160(10! This letter corroborates Mr. Buxton's statements in the Commons' House, last Session, respecting the slave trade in the Mauritius. Captain Moorsom says, that the Seychelles Islands are dependencies of the Matuitius, as ate also the several groups called the Almirantes, and others adjacent.— That by means of these islands, a slave traffic is carried on with the Mauritius, a British Colony; and new blacks are introduced into them to supply the place olthe old slave., transtet red to the former island, under the sanc tion of 'he law ! A sixth letter, from Commodore Bullen, dated in We t Ilay, Prince's Island, in September, 1825, states the de tention of a blig, under Dutch colours, belonging to St. Eustatius, and then on a voyage from St.-Thomas, its the West Indies, bound to the river Andony or Sons bi e;cs, having on board a very valuable cargo for tra.'e, and fined in ever y respect for the reception of slaves. This vessel carve wi hin seven, of the nine additional Articles of the Convention, concluded with the King of the N therlands in Jan. 1853, and was therefote subject to capture. She was a fine brig of 152 tons, well manned mutt armed.- lies cargo was ostensibly, by the list of shipment, the property of British subjects, resijela at St. Thomas! 'Mere being, among others, the names 4.1 the houses of Bear, Murray, and Co.! Walrond, , Brown, and Co.! and Ogilvie and Buchanan! Her papers v ere correct, but not a Dutchman on board of her ! en.l the vessel and cargo were properly sent to Sierra Leone for adjudication. The Slave Trade, in place of diminishing, appears to be increasing, under eircum -stances the most appalling. Commodore Balton, in the same letter we have just quoted, states the capture of a slave trader, the " Bon Jesus" (what a name for such a Gmail 1) under Brazilian or Insurgent Portuguese colours, with 283 slaves, bound from Lagos to Bahia. The horrible condition, this Commodore states, this trader was in, was truly dreadful, having scarce a week's provision for her wretched cargo! And how she was to have reached the port of her destination in such a state, the Commodore adds, is a miracle, unless calcu- I oing on a great reduction by death! Need we add any t' isis more to this list of atrocities, to souse universal ist • Sus•ccniPTiott IoR THE GREEKS IN PRUSSIA.—.BER -1340 Jose 25.—The subscription for the children, u and aged, in Greece, are very satisfactory. All classes, high and low, take a warm interest in the cause. Yet the calm observer is of opinion that the Greeks, in hatever light tlle'r contest may be considered, have not hitherto shown themselves worthy of the interest that Europe takes in them. The Pius:inn Association, which is resolved entirely to steer clear of politics, could net consider itself a branch of the,French and Englith Societies, which have assumed a political cha• s acter. Under those circumstances, the only thing that can be done is to send a special agent with the Plussian contribution to that unhappy country, Consols opened thh morning at. 7111 j, but soon . after were done at VII e, and for money 7111. The market appears In an unsettled state—Forty Thousand Con►ob have been sold for Exchequer' Billy: for next time they may be quoted at 713 bliyers. In the Foreign Market, South Americas. are a shade better. Current prices : Old Spanish 71 I, Mexican 44i, COlomblan 281, Rusulan 791 j. Exchequer falls 10 to It prem.' CITY, ONE acLocK. , Consols are now at 7103 i for the Account, with little doing.— Consols for next time 783. PRICK oF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 199% 3 per Cent. Iced. 7714 1 /4 % 5 4 3 per. Cent Consols 77 76:78 ea die 3 per Cent. 84 7 4 31 t per Cent. Heti. 84 1 A 5 ,4 4 per Cent. 92 1 ,4 34 5 ,4 1 .z die. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93 3 / 4 4 per Qn. Scrip par. Long Ann. 18 . 13-16 India Stock 226% ez div. India Bonds 17 15 £l,OOO Excheq. Bilk 10 11 9 prem. £5OO ditto 10 11 9 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 11 10 prem. Cons. for Acer. 78 1 4 5 / 8 3/s FORRItiN FUND , TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Roods. Mex. Acct. 41 11 111 1 11 1 Do. Beads, 1824 4 IS 271 S Prass. /Us. 4p C. 91 Do. A0c.11411 71 S Russ. IRK 1822. p C.. 791 Danish Ronda, 3 p Cr. 53) Ditto Acct. 79) Ditto Acct. 531 Span. Bomb 5 p Ct. 71 1 1 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. 35/ Do. Ater. Xlex. lids 1225,6 p. Ct. 421 1 1 Fr. Rentes.S pC. 98r —e 42 exchange, 25f 110 e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. !HANG. ram Anglo Metlean S pm. 100 55 SO trazillan 100 15 20 Colombian I 100 10 4 5e Alliance ilritiah & For. 100 10 7 New Copt Rzchatigs 50 3 2 Through the kindnes, of Out eminent merchant in the City, we have been favoured with an extract of a letter from Smyrna of the 10th June. It gives a lamentable account of the unprincipled piracies of the Greeks, and the injury they do to British commerce in th• Archi pelago. It also announces, on the authority of a French Vessel arrived from NApoli, that so far from Isamum PACHA being exhausted, or resting in inac tivity, his army was in sight of that fortress. The fol• lowing is an extract: la I have now to announce the arrival of ;be " Vo :usia,4 from Glasgow and Malta, she has also been plundered by Greek pirates, and the Ciptain has been wounded. They have take,' out thirty or forty packages. We have drawn up a strong letter to the Con sul, ah;ch goes sap to day by rxpress to hit Excellency t he Ambassador, of whicli the following is art extract : At a moment like the present, when on land the Greeks have ' been driven to their fast fortress, and by sea every kind of sub ' ordination seems to have ceased—when the Greek vessels appear ' to have abandoned aU hope of success, as well a. to have ran ' quished all efforts aping their enemies;—we say, et a moment ' like this, with a number of Greek vessels, armed, without any chance of existence but plunde► left them, the prospect is an awful one for BIWA Commerce, iu the passage .of her shipping up and ' down the Archipelago, without the powerful assistance of his • 31.jesty's Government is speedily rendered for its protection ;'_ " and also requesting that the pirated property which may come to this matkct for sale, as .some has done already, may be seqnestered at the Custom House here, until the apparent owners prove they came rightfully by them, either by the production of invoices, or an Act of condemnation by the Greek Court of Admiralty.— We urge the necessity of informing the Consular Agent at Milo (who, by the way. is a Greek), that it is his duty to warn all vessels, calling for pilots off Milo, of Ce dangers they- expose themselves to by coming up the Atchipelago without convoy ; and finally beg the Consul to require all the Consular Agents in the islands in the Arch;pelago to report to him, from time to time, every detail respecting suspected pro perty—from whence it may come, where it may be going to, and generally every information which may appear to be useful, and likely to lead t , elucidation.—We further hint at the good that might result from appointing British subjects as agents in the Islands near which piracies took place, adding, that from such agents much good might rettlt, but that our experience allowed us to hope much less, certainly, from the appointment of people of the canner y.—l calculate that the property plundered by the Greeks from the Helen, Diadem, and the Volusia, mast at least amount to eighteen thousand pounds sterling.' A French vessel of war, just arrived from Napoli di Romania. reports the advanced Guard of Ibrahim Pacha's army to have been in sight of that fortress when they came away. Although the Greeks have not for many months gained a single advantage over the Turks, yet a general opinion prevails that the worst is past, and that the classic land will ere long be free. There is no doubt that unlimited confidence in Lord CCCTIRANIS is the principal ground for this opinion. It may also be a.lded that, since the fall of Missolonghi, IBRAHIM PACHA has been in a state of absolute inactivity; he has neither improved his advantage, nor intimidated the Greeks, tun made a single movement of any con sequence, nor has he even succeeded in keeping the Porte or his own troops in good humour. In the meantime, while lastantst is disgusting the Porte by his inactivity, and disappointing his Arabs of their pro mised booty ; and while RaDSCHID PACHA is vainly endeavouring to recruit his forces in Northern Greece, the Greeks are making greater exertions than ever. Letters from Toulon stile, that all the ships there capable of putting to sea l and those stationed on the coast of Spain, have received owlets to proceed to the Leant', where tome remits aro repented to oke place. _r•-rowmova—.— Q.lebec Papers have been reeetved to the 6th of June ; but they eintain nothing if Consequence. • In our first page will be found some interesting particulars of the movemects of the Briti-h Army in India, with some details of minor events pending the renewal of hostilities in that quarter. By the arrival .of a Lisbon Mail, st•e have received Gazettes to the 27th ult. They announce that the Conde DR CAZA FLORES had a private audience with her Royal Highness the Infanta DONNA Isa BICLLA MARIA, to pre sent his credentials as Ambassador front Spain. It is also stated, that her Royal Highness would, on the 22J ult. proceed to Villados Caldasda Rainhor, foi the benefit of her he Ith. It is remarkable that the title of Regent, and afterwards that of President, are now dropped in speaking of this Princess. The following are extract.: LISBON, Jim 20. The Brazilian vessel Bomfma arrived yesterday In MI days from Bahia; bywhich we learn that, on the 11th of April, an English vessel. from Lisbon, had brought the melancholy news of the death of his 51airsty the late King, and that his august Son sailed on the 22d of March, accompanied by the same ships that went with him, and by a French frigate. It seems that Sir Charles Stuart hardly staid two days at Bahia, and left it in the same frigate that brought him. It was not said what was his destination. 6th.—The Gazette contains a v. ry long Alvan, to facilitate to members of the regular orders and congregations the admission to the office of teacher in the public schools. The following is the preamble: I, the King, make known to all these who shall see this Alvan, that, desiring to promote public instruction, and to facilitate the means of obtaining it, and taking into consideration, that the in. dividuali who compose the orders and regular congregations may be usefully employed in the education of youth, not only front the nature of th. it profession, which renders them most qualified to give a moral and religious education, which is of all the most im• portant, hut also on account of the resources which are afforded by the abundance of libraries, the tranquillity of the Colonies, andthelr exemption from domestic cares ; and as I must, for these reasons, hope that the more easy admission of the Regular will be preduc. five of great advantage to my faithful subjects, I have been pleased t• ordain as fellows. (The regulations in fifteen articles are added). In order that this favour granted to the monks may not interfere with the observance of their statutes, none are to be allowed to teach in the schools who are bound , by the rules of the orders to meditation and prayer,and to seclusion from society, or who are bound fit attend on therich of the dying; and as they cannot live out of their convents without a violation and relaxation of monastic discipline, no one can be admitted as a candidate for a professorship, or place of teacher, except in a plate where there is a convent of his order in which he may reside.—The Alvan is dated the 14th June last. The _ account of the stale of the Duke of YORK yes terday was very flattering—" His Royal Highness is mending fast." The Royal Dyke was so much better, we are happy to say, as to be able to ride out on horseback in the morning, from Mr. Gamut. wooo's villa, towards Hampstead. Sir HEIST HALFORD, after attending his Royal patient, called on the Duke and Duchess of Choucaarza, to report the state of their Royal relative. The Princess AUOVITA and the Princess Sorties visited the Royal Duke yesterday. His Royal Highness transacted military business with Sir 11t1111111T TAYLOIL The Earl of LivertPont. arrived at his residence at Whitehall yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon Earl BA niußsr returned to town from Strathfirhimy, where his Lordship had bern on a visit to the Duke of WaLavotott: YesterdAy the Neapolitan Minister transacted business at the Foreign Mee. Tne Marquis of WATERFORD is seiieusly indisposed. Lepers from Biter, ut rt itgi that an etlsrthous plea of ordnance (102 -pounder) which has been car ured, is about to be sent to England, to be presented to his MAJNITT. BRIGHTON, JULY 9 About the out offices at the Pavilion the painters have been employed in brightening up the exteriors for several days past. Scioto sun-set yesterday, we were refreshed by a succession of showers, throughout the tight. A lovely day has succeeded, and our slogan:a have all appeared in public today. Lord and Lady Owert.ar for town, and Mr. and Mrs. NORTON, are the last departures from the Royal York lintel. Sir JOHN &MUM STONEY is U 2 its arrival list. ChieF Ju%tice BEiT was very much indisposed wi ile at the Bedford Assizes, and during the long trial of the case of Sir Gamow, PAGR 'fugues, Bub appeared to suffer much. !Ifs Lord ship's indisposition arose from an attack of the cholera morbus while sou the road to Bedford. The watering places begin to assume a gay and rvely appearance. Margate continues the rendezvous of the citizens; the Steyne, at Brighton, is the favourite lounge of the Dandies; and Bognor has a sprinkling of fashionable visitors who suffer much from the hot weather and ennui. E4tly vestryday morning the shoe-warrhouse of Mr. Francis, No. 132, Oxford.street, was entered by means of false keys, and upwards of 500 pair of Ladies' boots and sknes stolen. . Tlirl NI, a butcher of Ilirmingh.tm, 70 years old, rode to Nottingham and back in one day, during the late electi4n, a distance of 100 miles! -------- - - ----- --• . CUSSITER ELEOTIONEERI NG A NFCDOTES..---.The elec tion wonderfully alters prices r -a blackbird's notes have been known to fetch, in certain boroughs, twa hundred sovereig ns .—ln Chester, a thriving :mown, in a good aspect, would fetch some 10 or 15 I guineas ; a good tempered Tbris Cat was worth (for the value of any commodity is what it will fetch in the market) Wt. and a rabbit cf a particular breed was absolutely purchased fur upwards of two hundred and/0y pounds (without the hutch) besides all the costs and charges of a cuuveyauce in due and proper form.—Chester Coutunt. Mr. Cultrltl S, M lot Sus.t• x, on rettirning a ome last Tuesday, after his election, was met by great numbers of freeholders and yeomanry, and his•carriage drawu.by the populace to Windmill Hill. &x hogsheada of strung beer were given to his draushtstutu. Herbert, the deserter, at Bhortpot e, has been hanged, pursuant to the sentence of the Court-Martial, on the morning of the . suth January. . . . ll..spatches have been received at Calcutta from Captain BURSTS', Envoy at Siam, annotincing his arrival at Bankok on the 4th of December. He had his brat audience of the King of Sub on the 16th Dec. and experienced a gracious and friendly reception. Tuesday, a young man named HURRAY, Went out in the neighbourhood of Rugeley, for the purpose of shooting a wild duck be had noticed near that place. He succeeded in his object ; the duck, however, fell into a stream of water, and in endeavouring to obtain his prize, he became entangled in some weeds and was unfortunately drowned. proposed improvements in Pall Mall extend as far westward as the Duke of Rocca/Guam's mansion. The only I houses to be left standing are those of Lady DYSART and Mr. Evans, the celebrated bookseller. The house between bis and the Duke of Becintorram's comes down to make a paloage to the new Terrace fronting the Park. The Herald's College, the Traveller's and the Athenuan Club-houses will occupy the greater part of the space in Pall-Mall. FIRS.---This morning, at ten o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Penfold,a baker, tea, Drury-lane, and corner of Stewart's Rents. The fire, it is said, was occasioned by the bursting id the flue of the oven; the effect was instantaneous —the Limes liming from the front of the shop In an Immense vo lume, quickly caught the corner house adjoining. kept by Mrs. Mills, a small chandler. These houses and indeed the whole of those in the rear, forming the close call ed Stewart's Rents, are let out in single rooms to persons of the most bumble circumstances. and Noe distress and confusion occasioned by the sudden appearance of this devouring element can hardly be described. Three or four females, inhabiting the second and third pair in Mr. Penfold's house, were so alarmed, that they jumped out of the second pair win. iow into a van that was brought ender them, and providentially essaped serious injury. The two houses, and three or four others in their rear, were almost totally destroyed before the engines could play upon them with efect : and several others in Stewares Rents mre greatly damaged, although the firemen are using their utmost esideavoun to confine the llamas frost spreading further. A poor woman having just laid in, and who had a dead child laying by her in now of the rooms adjoining where the fire broke out, was with didisilty removed. The distress of the poor creatures who have lost their all, in almost a messent's warning, is heart-rending. We understand that the small pox has been raging in Cloth with unexampled virulence, and that there bad been no less dim 700 victims to it in nee district in the short period of a month. The Agent had also made its appearance in the force encamped in the neighbourhood of lihooj ; but by the last accounts had nearly disappeared, though it still continued" to prevail by, the surrounding villages." NEE TUESDAX AM. SILL PR OVER. NE -TVLSDAY THHtTt THOUSANDS. NE TUXSDAY 40TTE1tIEll END FOR .F.VER. !ME UVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1 526. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. FUNERAL OF MISS DEE. • Yetettl ty morning, soon after eight o ' clock, the r'. mains of the late Miss Lht, who Was attendant and Lady in wait. Ina on the Princess SONIA NiATILDA between forty and fifty years, Here removed front the Princess's heu in Curzon street, May. fair, fOr interment in a family vault at Barnes) Surrey. the rd. cession moved in to following order Two mutes on Minima, A plume of black feaciseri, large The hearse and tons, Two mourning coac►es and four. .! .7. In the first was Mrs. Taylor, a niece of the deceased. In the second was Lieutenant Colonel Higgins, meat Equerry to the Duke of Gloucester ; Mr. Cotter, Secretary to his Royal Highness; and Mr. May. The Princess Sophia Matilda's carriage and ids begs, The Duke of Gloucester's carriage and sit bays. Carriage of Mrs. Taylor, a relative of the deceased, in which weed three of t►e female domestics of the deceased. tar 3 The carriage of Mrs. George Batiks, a niece of the deceased, wbd joined the solemn procession at Barnes; as did Mr. Gessige Banks anal Mrs. Holbrook, also a relation. The Royal carriages proceeded the whole way. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. Lord Carrington entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes. terday, at his house, Whitehall Lord Gwydyt had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house id Piccadilly. In the evening her Ladyship had an elegant and fashionable assembly. Lady Mary P. had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor square. MOVEMENTS. Earl and . Countess Gower left town yesterday for Paris. Lord &oweU left town yesterday for his seat in Berks. Lord Crewe arrived in town yesterday from liamsgate. Captain A'Court left town yesterday, for his seat near Salisbury ' General Ord has arrived at his seat in Hants, from Northum berland. 'Sari. P. and Miss Milbank have arrived at Holmes's Hoselo Parliament street, horn Southampton. Samuel Prploe, Esq. left town yesterday; for his seat in Here fordshire. W. I'. Brand, Rag. left town yesterday, for Brighton. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—A. F. Nunez, Esq. from his seat in Hampshire; and John Lane, Esq. from Norfolk. The Bishop of Durham and family left, yesterday, their house in Ilannver square, for the Castle, Durham. Lady Caroline I)undas and family left town yesterday, for their seat, Meyriek Lodge, Berks. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury left town on Satur. day, for their seat, Hatfield. Colonel W. Hughes, M. P. Mrs Hughes and family, left town yesterday, for their sear, Kinmel Park, &. Asapb. Lord Dividge and Lady Geoid have left Warne's Hotel, Con , duit street, for their seat in liens.. The Earl and Countess of Darnley and family have left town for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. IX•partures from Kirkhant's ileatel, Lower Brook street—Mr and Mrs Lloyd, for Itamsgate; John Sitwell, Esq. for Paris; and Captain Rayley, for Brighton. Departures from the British Hotel--Captain and Mrs Wilson, for Cheltenham; J. Parkinson, Esq. for Dublin; and William Ogilvie, Esq. for Ozford. The Earl of Cornwallis left town yesterday, for his seat in Kent. Samuel Smith, Esq. and family have left town for their seat,' Wood Hall Park, Herts. . Departures from Itivart's Hotel, Lower Book street-4,ord and Lady Kirkwall, for Tapiow Court, Bucks; Alfred Gilbert de Voissin, for Paris; Atwood, E. for Kent; Sir Edward Mostyn, for Talacree, Flintshire; Mrs Robinson, for Hams; Mr and Mn Feray a nd family, for Paris; --Edgell, Esq. for Slain/; and A. Fenwick, Esq. and Mrs Fenwick and family. for Durham. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. A vessel, called the Young Ferdinand. bound from France for Brussels, was run down by a schooner off the Lizard, on the 21111 a of last month. Soon after the occident the Young Ferdinand fell on her beam ends, when the Master was unfortunately drowned. The remainder of the crew took to their boats, and shortly were landed at Cadgwith. On learning the disaster, Lieut. Hoarse., of the Coats Guard stationed there, went of with some boats, and took the wreck in tow. By great exertions they succeeded in bringing her in; and with the assistance of Capt. Ilean, IL N. Jaa. Tairreturs, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Holston, &c. the whole of the cargo, consisting of 300 casks of wine, was safely landed. The next day the vessel was towed round to Falmouth, in order to her being repaired. The inhabitants of Cadgwith are entitled to the highest praise for the promptitude wick which they lent their assistance to land and secure the property for the owners. Arrived off Hastings, the-Partridge, Tnoarrom, from the S. Seas. - Off Dover, the Henrietta, Lomeli, from Bahia. FaLmorlis, JULY 9.-Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of rent packet, horn Lisbon, in 12 days • and Satbadoe4, Lac, trona St. John's (N. 8.) In 27 days. Sailed the 'Fuca pe WasstiLs, for Lisbon. Parnours, Jazz' 9.—Wind W. —Put back, the Pretty Lass, —, for St. John's, Newfoundland, leaky. Sailed his Majesty's ship LIOZINIT, for Gibraltar. POSTSMOUTH, Juts' 10.—Wind W.S. W.—Passed by, the John, Porrtzwatt, from Bengal. On the 10th of May, off St. Helena, spoke the Johanna Elizabeth, , from Batavia, all well ; also, the Partridge, —, from the South Seas, in lat. 37. 4S. long. 4S. 19. out three years, with 300 tuns or oil, all well Also passed, this Wutsiow, from London for China ; Dee, --, and Isabella, Wbnaoosa, from London for Demerara. Cowes, Jotr 10.—Arrived the Johanna, Hem, from Rio de Janeiro; and the Laurentius, Fsassa, from Bahia. Mamas, JULY 10.—An American built brig, of about ;woo tons, scrawl head and varnished sides, was fallen in with, water logged and abandoned, on the lit instant, in Lat. 47, long. 19. by the Alacrity, ---, from Bombay. Marmara, JULY 10.—Four hundred and ninety-eight bars, seven pigs, eleven fiats, and fifty-nine pieces of iron, were landed here to-day from the wreck on the Girdler. Dug., JULY 10.—Wind S. W.--. The outward bound reported yesterday have sailed. Arrived the Mary's, JACONSON, and lie ,ward, Tansy, from Quebec; Alacrity, Frontal% from Bombay; Venda, Soon, from Denserara ; Dawn, &AND, from Miraniichi; AustraUa, WILSON, from Elaroburgh; and Ssiony, PALNICL. train Barcelona. The whole have sailed for the River. Quest; Joys s.—The repotted loss of the Nassau, which sailed from Dublin for this port on the 15th of April, with paneugers. ori ginated in hearsay. and appears t 9 have no foundation in truth. Friday evening, Mr. LITTLZWOOD, a King's Messes ter. was sent off from the Foreign Office, with Dispatches to Lord Viscount Gaairvitut, the British Ambassador at Paris. Saturday a man named James Mot rissey, rending ac Rosiidrihid, in the neighbourhood of Bawl% died. after enduring excruciating torture for several days, in con sequence of a brutal attack that had been made on him by persons named Fitzgerald, on the 22d of June, while the ill-fated man was cutting turf en a part of the Gaultee mountain. The wretches assailed him with his own spade, sticks, and stones, and literally smashed his skull; nor did they cease in their walk of destiuc lion until one of his arms and a leg were broken. A Coroner's Inque.t has been held,and the Jury have given their verdict-0 Wilful Murder against John, James, and Morgan Fitzgerald."—Dublin Morsissg Register. PARIS, JULY 4.-Mr. Raymond, a clerk of Mr: Rothschild, in Paris, who several months ago robbed him of eight thousand pounds, will be brought to trial in a fortnight. This person had for many years enjoyed the entire confidence of the firm, and being at the head of the Neapolitan Bond Office, sums of money to an enormous amount, were continually passing through his hands. The whole loss sustained by Mr. Rothschild, from the failure and robbery committed by the pri vow, is said to exceed 20,0001. Raymond has made a full confession of all the circumstances ; the dreadful uteation in which he is now placed is caused solely by the immense differences he had to pay on transactions in the stock market. Mr. R. has exerted himself to prevent his being brought to trial ; but justice must take iLs cuurse. ••••