Star. — London, England, 1826-10-05 00:00:00

1 . 'cofint, Let us into! Ctslhe 11.1gsook ...- admit .7. r i \ • .11• 111 Above a_V et lie form one family. Let those names which dis ingdlslt particular countries be merge in the general name of brothers. Let us trade without obstacles. Let us go everywhere without prohibitions or restrictions. In no custom-house let American pro perty be registered. Let us give to each other perpetual proofs of confidence, disinterestedness and true friend ship. Let us form a body of rights which civilized nations may admire. in it let the injury offered to ono state be considered as extended to al l; as in well rega. lated societies, that which is committed against an indl sriduil, interests the rest of the republic. Let us solve the problem of what is the best Government. In oars, the individual enjoying the greatest quantity of good, doubtless has the fairest prospect of attaining to the Itighest degree of happiness to which human nature is susceptible. " And when our labours having been concluded, we shall retire to our homes, surrounded by our children, let us take the most ten der of them in our arms, and raise him in offering to the Su lizittc, our cheeks bathed with tears—let us male hith, with inno cent accents, pronounce a thanksgiving for the immense benefits which we have received from Sits sovereign justice. Let the Greek celebrate his exploits when leaving Troy to ashes; but let the Re presentatives of the Republics of America glory in having promul gated laws which secure a general peace with ail nations, and the eternal felicity of those States which now confederate and lay the 'foundation of an union which will last for ages. " ' Panama, June 22, Md. " • lst of the Great American Diet. "' MANUEL DE VIDAURRE". ERRATUM —ln the Advertisement, yesterday, of a Warm Gairuousa BITCH FOUNIS for " No. 41, Edgware-road," Lead " No. I 41." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1026. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left of yesterday at 801 i for the Account, opened this morning at the same price; since which they may be quoted at 801 for the Account, and the same for Moneys The business doing at present is not of anr importance, but the market is firm. It is now known that the Revenue this Quarter, up to the present time, is considerably deficient, and it is stated that the Customs alone is short from seven to eight hundred thousand pounds, and the Stamps two hundred thousand : the. Excise is not yet exactly known. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds are steady, but there is ,tittle doing in other Foreign Securities. Current prices: Old Spanish ton 1, Mexican 611 621, Colom bian 351, Chillan 37138, Russian 831, Peruvian 26 28, Greek bonds 131 14. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: Bank Stock Shut. rer Cei t. It-d. Shut. pes r Cent. Cent. Cons. 80 1 / 4 1 h 1,4 per Cent. Shut. SI pet Cent. Re.i. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 05 1 ,!% % 1,4 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Long Ann. Shot. LINO Exthey. Rills 16 18 £.500 ditto 20 21 4:100 and 1:200 ditto 20 22 India for Acct. 241 1 4 Cons. to: Account 80 1 ,4 s/8 FOREII3N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chilian Bonds, 6 p 0.573 Mex. Acct. Oil # 11 a a a Ditto Acct. 371 Pruss. lids. 4p C. Colombian Honk, Do. Bonds, 1822, 5 p C. 84 Do. Bonds, 1824,.35 Rugs. Oils 1852, 5 p C. 831 Do. Acct. 351 S Ditto Aect. Danish Ronda, 5 pCt. 561 73 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 101 blex.Bonds.s per Ct. 51 Uo. Acc. Do 13di18254 6p. Ct. 611 2 Fr. Renter. 5p C 97f 75c 61k I 3 Exchange, 25f 55e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM PAID. Bolanos 490 175 Brazilian 100 20 Colombian 100 15 Real del Monte 400 400 —. Ditto New 400 250 160 Alliance British 100 10 71 FRENCH FUNDS, Nan, Oamara 2. Five per Cents. • of • 911 f. 70c. Three per Cents. . . • 66f. —c. Bank Actions . . . 2025 f. —e. Hewes de Naples . . . 79f. 20c. Royal Spanish Loan . • 460. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Barr. 25. hletalliques as 1546t1i. Sok Shares 1039. 95 39i i • 51 Frankfort Papers to the 28th ult. have been received, from which we make the following extracts: ZURICH, Sumter& 23. The Canton of the (irisons has issued a provisional erdinance against Proselytism. By this ordinance no body is to entice members of another Church to change • their religion, especially not by hopes of temporal ad vantages ; all Magistrates are bound to punish, in an exemplary manner, all such attempts within the sphere of their jurisdiction, either by fine or imprisonment; and in case the transgressors are not citizens, or mem bers of the commune, by sending them out of it. No y erson under 20 years of age may leave one Church for another, without the consent of his parents, guardians, or relations. Such pretended conversions are to be con sidered as null. P.trents whose children, contrary to their will, go over to another Church before that age, are authorised entirely to disinherit them. VIENNA, Stemma 19. The Hesperus contains a long article on the`four annual fairs at Pesth, in Hungary, at which business to an immense extent is transacted. At the August fair neatly 40,000 cwt. of wool were sold, and there was twice that quantity at the fair. Almost all was purchased for home consumption. The quantity of wine brought from Hungary in 180 ships, which are towed down tbe Danube by horses, was 100,000 barrels, of which 80,000 were sold. The best wine of Osen was sold for five or six florins, and the ordinary wines at two florins.—ln the cattle market, which, with its immediate dependencies, occupies nearly a square mile (18 square miles Englib), a great deal of business was done. 23d.—His Royal Highness Duke Anthony of Saxony, with his consort theArchduchessTheresa, arrived here on the 19th, and the Grand Duke of Tuscany arrived yes terday. The inhabitants of Vienna are highly gratified 1r f 411\ elbil6'r % r 1 ... .4,... 4 . con t 'l tAhat there she! wisvirrn ow n hose i kiiigdoms, or republics, which • Pe iy the ptesenfe of so mazy Members of the Imperial 'map 0614 25th Mud-tiro following dam the Pas lecommied by all the ;Archdukes now here, will review the garriton of the capital. Their Majesties, the Empress arid the Archduchess Maria Louisa, add all the Archduchesses, will fecompany the Emperor in their carriages. It is generally believed here that the Porte will accede to all the demands of theßussianCourt. BERLIN, Suirmin 25. It is said that seventy ships with corn wertdispatchbd in the month of August to England, from Rostock the prices there are doubled. The Royal Censistory of the province of Branden burg has issued an ordinance, in conformity with a ministerial resolution, by which the Clergy of the pro. vince are enjoined strictly to attend to the difference between the celebration of marriages in the churches and in private dwellings, among which latter public houses and taverns are not to be understood ; and the Clergymen are on no 'account to solemrize marriages in such houses, except when the parties are the owners themselves. The Superintendants are to see this ordi• fiance strictly observed. DRESDEN, SIPTIMStR 21. His Majesty has been pleased to confer on his High ness the Duke of Saxe Hildburghausen, the insignia of his family order of the Crown of Rue. His Imperia i l Highness the Grand Duke of Saxony, left this city to-day, on his return to Florence. STOCKHOLM, SirTimm 8. The action brought against M. C. Filen, the heir of the wealthy planter of the same name, by three other relatives of the deceased, in order to prove that the hitherto acknowledged heir, far from being brother to the deceased, is not even related to him, excites extraor- dinary sensation here. A circumstance that excites aitonishment, and serves to remove all doubts, is that the late M. Filen, of Demerara, during his life, himself recognized M. C. Filen as his brother, and for the last twenty or thirty year:, remitted to him a certain sum annually through a commercial house in this city.— The Exchequer saves by the death of Engestrien an an. nual pension of 10,000 tin dollars banco, which he en joyed with permission to spend it where he pleased. From 25th Jane to 15th August. 117 ships have sailed for forelyn ports from Gothenburgh, of these ships 81 were Norwegian. This preponderance which is observed not only at Gothenburgh, but other Swedish ports, arises from the circumstance that the Norwe gian .Captains are more reasonable in their demands for freight. We have given the Speech on the opening of the Panama Congress. Our cotemporaries have bestowed no small share of criticism upon this inaugural oration of an enterprising Republic ; but if we might select one feature which is more deserving remark than another, it is the homage paid to England on the en' ghtened zeal pursued by her Ministers, for having mainly con tributed to establish a fellowrfeeling in the infant States of the New World. Advices have been received at 1-lamburgb, from Moscow, that a whole divibion of the Russian army had been embarked at Odessa, to land in Georgia, to drive the Persians from that quarter. By letters from Havre, dated the SOth September, state, that an estafette had arrived there, with an ac count that M. BUCH ST, agent from France, at Colombia, had been recognised by that Government; in conse quence of which, orders have been sent to the different ports of France, to receive the Colombian flag. Accounts from Matanzas, dated the 23d of August, state, that the communication to the Havannah has been interrupted, the Government having stopped the private mail, and the steam-boat has been tam by a British sloop-of-war, is consequence of having some negroes on board, as passengers. American Papers to the Bth ult. mention the arrival of Commodore Portz& at Vera Cruz, to take the command of the Mexican Navy, and express sanguine hopes " that the neglect and apathy which have been hitherto conspicuous in this branch of the service will now cease." The Washington Gargle of the 4th nit. states the death of General Wane lisstrrox, in Alabama, whilst on his way to his seat in South Carolina. French Papers to the 3d inst. and the Etoik of Tues day reached us last night by Express. Official letters had been received at Corfu confirming, says the Etoik, the defeat of the Turks under the walls of Athens, by FABVIER and KARAISICMC4after a most obstinate conflict. This is the battle which the ..4subien ' Observer had represented as terminating in favour of the Turks, and with the self-dispersion of the Greek assailing force. The fact that the Greek Commanders have since made repeated attacks on the &museum's army posted within the town of Athens, is a sufficient refutation of the falsehoods propagated by the .Austrian Observer, even had no confirmation been received of the victory gained by the Christians. Reports were current at Corfo, that Lord Commute had quitted Messina for Napoli di Romania, and that before com mencing any hostile operations, it wu his intention to negotiate with the Pacha of Earn. This Is probably the origin of the rumour which we noticed some days ago of his Lordship having entered into the service of the Egyptian Viceroy, whilst his real object was to draw the Nen." over to the side of the Greeks. The intelligence from Spain,in these Papers comes down to the 22d ult, and possesses but little novelty. The Royalist Volunteers of Murcia and Arragen are said to have rebelled, and to have insulted the Clergy whom they considered as too liberal. A few troops of the line had been brought against them. and General Count d'Es e.totes, who put down the attempt of the ultra Bessmaxs, was expected to march towards the disturbed districts with two regi ments of Guards, the only force now existing in Spain on an effective footing. Sir HENRY HALFORD, Dr. IVlAmacumm, Mr. MAC- OttatiOlt, and Mr. SIMPSON, visited the Duke of Tom yesterday, at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington-street. The Royal Duke took his daily airing yesterday afternoon. Sir Has- DUST TayLos transacted Military business with his Royal Highness in the morning. The Right Hon. Sir CHARLES SruArr arrived in town on Tuesday, from Lisbon, in which city Sir Coultas, had stopped on his return from his embassy to the Emperor of the BSA ZILS. Sir CHASM transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prince ESTERUAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of WESTMORELAND arrived in town yester day afternoon from the Isle of Wight. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols etkiitis were la t he early part of the Morning at SOU for die Account, have sine needed tonOlf, and for monel 00i, with a rod deal doing. In thy course of the forenoon the cdlitinuatlon increasing, and the Bears having bou;ht so largely withih a few days before the Account, there is every reason to believe that it will turn out to be a Bolt Account. In the Foreign Market Mexi cans, which were at the commencement of the market at 62*, have fallen to 61i, In consequence of a report that accounts are in town from Vera Crux of the 14th August, stating that great different., prevail hi the Mexican Government, and the Minister of Finance has retired from Ales ; also that the convoy which was coming with specie to. Vera Crux, has been stopped by the Mexican Go. Vernment. BATH, OCTOBER 1. Monday the Annual Electiogistrates, &c. for this City, took place at the Guildhall, as follows: MAYOR—Eraser Pickwick, Esq. Justice:l—George Edward Allen, Edmund Anderson, Charles Phillott, Joseph Phillott, Charles Crook, John Kitson, George H. Tugwell, John Wikshires William Clarke, George Lye, William Tudor, J. H. Spty, Es". CuAaissetstx—Tbomas Slater, Esq. Hum Ihuirs—lt. S. Cristwell, and Robert Savage, Es,. Mom CORM assa—Thomas Phinn, and Joseph Barret, Esq.. Lord Robert Seymour has presented an excellent Organ to the Parish Church of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire. Thursday night last the Baptist Meeting.house, Bath-street, Trowbridge, was forcibly entered, and a large bible, and a quantity of hymn books stolen. Some cloth was also cut from one of the pews, and carried off. THE ARMY. The Governorship of Limerick bas, by the recent death of Major General Wict.ran Favrcerr, become vacant. Three large Detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town, yes terday, from Bristol, and received orders to embark, to-morrow morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots, at Chatham, Can terbury, Maidstone, Dover, and Deal. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA INDIA SHIPPING. The Mangles, Crm, from New South Wales, has arrived at . . Deal—sailed from Sydney the 14th May, and from Rio de Janeiro sth August. Passenger* per Mangles, from New South Wales— Colonel and Mrs. Thornton, two children, and two servants; Wm. Walker, Esq. and servant; Captains Heaviside and La Marchant, of his Majesty's 57th Regiment; William Clark, Esq. left at Rio; Mr. M'Brien, Mr. Penton, Dr. Wilson, R.N. Solomon Levy, Esq. and one servant; and Master Richard Roberts. • The Minerva, NORRIS, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Dover —sailed 12th June, and touched at the Cape and St. Helena. The Hannah, SHICP/IZILD. from London to Bombay, was spoken with 11th August, in lat. 3. 52. N. long. 21. 19. W. Pi.vatount, OCT. 3.—Wind W.—Put back, the Sir G. Provost, JACICION, from Plymouth to Quebec, leaky. Sailed the Brailsford, Moos, for St. John's (N. 8.) PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 4.—Wind N.—Sailed the Albion. BALMS, for New South Wales; Euphemia. NORIR ' for Montserrat; Hut chinson, Losers:as, for Berbice; and Barclay, West Indian, and Salacia, for Jamaica. DEAL, Ocr. 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed, the Mangles, CARR, from New South Wales ; Integrity, --, from the West Indies; and Cornwallis, HENDERSON, from Penang, all for London; Llan Romney, &ma, from Shields for Jamaica; and the Grati tude, Phenix, and Betsey. Guesses's, Oct. 3.—Arrived the Ariel, Score, from Quebec; Minerva, NORRIS, from Bengal; Carnarvon, Pemazavitr, from the Mauritius; William Harris, Becsorr, from Ascension; Bri tish Tar, Mary, and Gazelle, from Jamaica; Harriet, KINDLY, from Campeachy ; Experiment, CHAPMAN, from Palermo; Mark, ROSIRTSON, from Cadiz; and Dispatch, THORNTON, from Malaga. LIVERPOOL, OCT. s.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Heywood, Buaisztx, from Africa—sailed 19th July; Ann Comer, DAILY, from Prince Edward's Island; and York, Da Co.; from New York—sailed Bth September. Gazazocz, Ocr. '9.—The Belfast boat which eame in yesterday picked up, at the mouth of Belfast Loch, a hogshead of rum, and saw several empty sugar hogsheads and part of the materials of a vessel Boating. It proves to be the brig George, from Antigua to Belfast, which went ashore on Friday morning. Crew saved. It is expected that a range of rooms will be ready in Windsor Castle for the reception of the Etna in about a fortnight. Her Majesty the Dowager Queen of WIRTZNBURO, and her sister the reigning Landgravine of Huss Hostauaa, have remitted considerable sums to England, for the relief of the Puffer. ing manufacturers. • Belvidere, since it came into the possession of Lord Secs and Sacs, has put on quite a new appearance. From its ele vation, its woods and groves, its soil, &c. few situations equal it. Mr. tosAucluxr has purchased the late residence of Sir HUDSON Lows in Hereford-street, Park-lane. _ _ A letter from on board the United States ship John Adam, Aug. 8, states that Commodore Larloam; commanding the Spanish squadron, is about taking measures to blockade Carthegena. It appears now quite evident, from the assertions made in the trench opposition papers, and bit partially contradicted in the Ministerial Journals, that the payment of the Haytian indem nity encounters some difficulty, and has already experienced an unexpected delay. It Is not true, as reported, that French ships of war have begun to blockade the ports of St. Domingo, but it cannot be denied that they are waiting there to convey to France funds which are not forthcoming. SPLENDID MARRIAGE CONTRAM—It was a matter of considerable surprise that President RiI—LIVA R re mained so long at Lima, after the object of his patriotic visit was accomplished; but it is now, if we may credit a report in one of the morning papers, happily explained. The ill r trious Liberator was detained by the silken cords of love, and actually employed in exchanging vows of enduring affection, and forming a marriage covenant with one of our republican beauties from Con necticut. Letters from Lima state that the Deliverer of South America has entered into a marriage contract with Miss Augusta Hart, of Saybrook (Connecticut), sister of the Lady of Commodore Hull, and sister of the Lady ,of the Hon. Heman Allen, our Minister to Chili. Miss Hart is one of seven sisters, all beauti ful and accomplished. If this be true, it is the greatest match (as they say in Connecticut) ever known in this or that country. We hope his Excellency will come to the United States and consummate the contract by marriage at Saybrook in the good old republican way.--Nero fork Statesman. KILMARNOCK, Seer. 23 —A lamentable circum stance has taken place here. Last night, a woman great with child, called at a lodging-house in the Holm, and asked for a bed. Even at this time she appeared to be unwell; but she concealed her situation, and in the course of the night she was delivered of a child without assistance. The people of the house are free to give their oaths that they heard the infant's cries ; but the mother on being questioned as to how she did, de nied that she bad been out of the usual way. The landlady, however, saw enough to convince her that this was a falsehood ; and when the woman perceived that the circumstance could no longer be concealed, she bad the hardihood to say, that they would find the child roasting on the fire. The alarm, of course, was in stantly given, and on a search being made, the tale was found to be too true; but one shudders at the recital of such horrid cruelty. Economy and Elegance combined, at H. L. COOPZIt'S splendid Upholstery Establishment, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where the Nobility and Gentry are respectfully invited to view a rich assortment of Cabinet Work, Upholstery, Looking Glasses, 'and every description of ornamental decoration suitable to the simplest or most magnificent style, and at prices extremely reason . able. Best Brussels Carpeting at Ss. 641. per yard ; Super Yid dermiaster Ditto st ss. 6d. per yd.-93, Bishopsgate-street BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Annual Grand Musical Festival, for the benefit of the Hospital, took place on Tuesday. The first performances were given on Monday night in the shape of a Miscellaneous Concert at the Theatre Royal ; on which occasion Motaat's Sinfonia (Jupiter) was sang in fine style by the whole assembled chorus. Rosstat's duet of In' Abbroccia, selected from /1 Tan. credi, was particularly deserving of mention, not only from the spirited manner in which it was sung by Bas. name, but also from the vivacity with which he was supported by Miss BACON. Miss STEPHENS, in the well-known air, Rest, Warrior, nett, reminded us of the pathos of her Auld Rain Gray, more especially in the exquisite tenderness of her allusion to the warrior's dream. As the words of this ballad are in themselves deserving of attention, we subjoin them for the reader's He comes from the wars and the red field of fight, He comes through the storm and the darkness of night; For rest and for refuge fain to implore, The warrior bends low at the cottager's door: Pale is his cheek, there's a gash on his brow, His looks o'er his shoulders distractedly Row, And the fire of his heart shoots in fits from his eye, Like the languishing lamp that just Rashes to die. Rest, warrior, rest. Sunk in silence and sleep in the cottager's bed, Oblivion shall visit the war-weary head ; Perchance he may dream—.but the vision shall tell Of his Lady love's bower, and her latest farewell. Farewell! Illusion and love chase the battle's alarms; He shall dream that his mistress is lock'd in his arms ; He shall feel on his lips the sweet warmth of her kiss! Ah ! warrior, awake not—such slumber is bliss.' Rest, warrior, rest. .In the second act Miss Mavis gave Moons's * Harp ad am through Tara's malls." Madame CARA nom, Signor Comm; and Signor de Beowis, infused great spirit into Ross ' s "Awl Miss," more so, indeed, than the trio itself is worth. Mr. Beaman's battle song, "0! a glorious sight to see," from Oberon, was animated.-- Madame Caaaeoat (accompanied by herself on the pianefone) sang a pretty sir, entitled "Ca went egad." On the *bole, the Concert was very delightful, and as well attended as its excellence deserved. DUMFRIES, OCTOBta S. THE ROOD FAIR. From the earliness of the harvest and other causes, the streets of Dumfries were never more crowded than on Wednesday last; and notwithstanding the depression of the times, masters and servants, ploughmen and dairy maids, whether hired or candidates for places, appeared to be all in excellent spirits ; and more than one stranger declared that they had never witnessed, under similar circamstances so large an assemblage of happy, and, generally speaking, handsome faces. We speak within bounds, when we say that from 10 to 13,000 lads and lasses visited Dumfries on the Fair day. But we are forgetting the Fair. which, truth to say, went very well ' off. Our Trades had a gala day, or rather a series of them.; our carters a ride, and then a race; our maidens balls in the Trades' Hall, which, being illuminated for the first time with gas, chewed off their charms to the utmost advantage. The thieves, for there are always thieves at fairs, only succeeded in one instance. Mr. Sproat, farmer, Plea sance, after selling a horse, last the price of it, and ten pounds to boot. His pocket book, which was filched or cut from his pocket, contained bills as well as money, but these, with the book itself, were afterwards found in an out-house, attached to Beoson's Inn. The attendance of horse dealers was very respectable, and most of the good horses were bought on Tuesday, and even on Monday. The agents for the Newcastle and Lord Lowther% coal-works purchased several su perior animals for draught, at prices little under 4.01. and speaking generally, good draught horses may be rated at from 251. to 801. sterling. Good roadsters were ex tremely scarce, and sold at from 301. to 401. posters, from 201. to 151. and cobs, from 121. downwards There were a few good ponies in the market, and for these the demand was rather brisk. One four-years-old, 121 hands high, brought 101. and from that they varied down wards, according to shape, age, and condition. The greatest fall was on two-year-old colts, which were bought in last year at very high prices; but, on good work-horses, fit for immediate use, the fall was so trifling, that it cannot be estimated at above 10 or 12 per cent. ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The following notice, brief as it is, of the proceedings of our adventurous countrymen, who are engaged in the Overland Arctic Expedition, will be read with inte rest. "FORT FRANKLIN, GREAT BEAR LAKE, Nov.s, ii2s. - - "Our first essay has been attended with unlooked for success, and has had the effect of making us more sanguine than we otherwise should have been as to the completion of the ultimate object. We are all in ex cellent health and spirits, and snug in our winter's esta blishment, which is dignified with the appellation of a fort, and named after our worthy leader. It was to have been called Fort Reliance, but we found there were so many of the Company's posts called by names closely bordering on this, that Doctor Richardson changed its title before we arrived. It is built of squared logs, having the apertures filled with clay, or mud, and now that we have no rain, is a very warm, comfortable kind of place, though, from the heat of the fires within, and the effect .of the frost without, the green wood is con stantly cracking, and admitting a breeze sufficient to make the fire burn without any necessity fot - bellows. We are looking forward, with great anxiety, for the arrival of the winter dispatches, which will reach us in Jan. or Feb. and be a great relief to us who are almost shut out from all intercourse with the civilised world. " Our boats, in one of which Captain Franklin has been to the sea, answer the purpose very well, and from their peculiar construction, are capable of withstanding a very heavy sea, as we proved, by running out twenty miles, and, on a gale coming on, we pulled to an island against a swell that would have swamped a canoe in five minutes. They do not answer so well in the rivers in consequence of their great draft of water, but they are all now passed, with the exception of the Mackenzie, which has plenty of water. Our men are all stout and active fellows, and we are all ardently wishing for the period of our advancing." The Doke de Mottrassixo is now in Enniskillen. He attended the Meeting of the North-west of Ireland Society on Wednesday se'nnight, and at the dinner in the evening his.bealds was drank, on which he returned thanks. A publican on the Rumford road, who lives at the sign of the " Three Partridges," put up a board on his signpost the Ist of September, with the following : " Gemmen from London, mind your eye," Nor at my birds take aim For though maybap yosi think they fly, I say they are " dead gems Meg.