Star. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

7)771 - ch - mAm. BRUSSELS, AUGUST C 7. The visit of Lntd Ci,stlereagh and the Duke of Wellington has served to fir, in some measure, our political and military squation. All the measures are taken according to existing circumstances, and me to be actively prosecuted. The frontier line is, foe the present, fixed to the Maese, till tie Congress h decided the frontier of the State of which we are to be the centre. Lerd Castlereagh has collected every information on this point before going to Paris end Vimna. The Doke of Wellitigton has over leek,d nothing that can help to give our country a sleong harrier en the side of France. This line will be rxtended eccot cling to the extent of territory to be united with IlAti s iarn. Meantime, a large army will be maintained in our provinces. Besides the mime rims there are to be two camp—one be tween rournav and Courtray, and a second near' Quierrain, a plain between Bergen and Valenciennes, aim .st the eertremity of our frontier on that side. It is believed that the number of troops from the Electorate, coining to this country, will be further in creased. Several Hanoverian regiments have already arrised from the Weser. The whole force will have reached its destination in the beginning of next moreh. On the other side, contracts are making fer a large division of Dutch troops, who are designed, as it seems, to cover the Maese and Sambre. The Hereditary Prince of Orange is very active ; he has already visited a great part of our frontiers toxyards France, and is expected to leave us shortly, to con tinue! his inspection. It is :Armed, that four new regiments are to be raised without dilay. Within these few days, the correspondence between London and Brusuls has been very active. The last courier finding Lord Castlereagh gone, followed him to Paris. AUGUST 28.—Lord Castlereagh, after baring treat ed in this city about affairs of the highest importance, connected with our future destiny, set off this morn ing for Paris, whence he will repair to the Congress nt Vienna. continue to rise, in consequence of the large per. chases made by English ♦isitors. This it a lament able picture for Old England ! The chief occurrences of Monday in Paris, as de tailed in the illoniteur,. consisted of a Fete, in honour of the King, given by the Citizens of Paris. Some dry fia.incial discussions took place, on that day, in the Chamber of Deputies. All the speakers concurred in praising the measures of the King, and expressed their confidence in his wisdom. PARIS, AUG US 1' 30. The programme for the fete given yesterday by the City of Paris to his Majesty Louis XVIII. was corn i-letely executed. At an early hour in the morning salvoes of artillery announced the grand fete which the good City of Paris was to give to his Majesty. Most of the shops were shut. At eleven o'clock an immense crowd filled the garden of the Thuilleries, the streets adjoin ing the Castle, and covered the quays by which his Majesty was to pass to the Hotel de Ville. His Ma. jesty on coming from mass, shewed himself to the people, and was received with the most joyful accla mations. At two o'clock the amusements of the Chimps Elysees commenced. Fountains of wine were seen here and there, and shops filled with eatables, which were gratuitously distributed among the people. His Royal Highness Monsieur, with the Ducs d'An.. gouleme and Berri, walked in the Champs Elysees, and were every where received with cries of ;Iwo lei Bourbons. The river was crowded with boats filled with spectators, and rowed by men dressed in white. At five o'clock precisely his Majesty entered the Royal carriage, and the procession commenced in grand stile. Having dined, his Majesty retired about half-past nine; when the Ball commenced, which lasted until next morning. At ten o'clock there were fire-works on the Pont Louis XVI. Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Angnuleme wore on her head, a superb diadem of diamonds, which were presented to her by the King, her uncle: The Monks of La Trappe hive been permitted to establish themselves once more in France. Their Deputation was most graciously received by the King. The pike of our funds rises considerably, in conse quence of the large purchases made in them by the English-an additinnal proof of the solidity of cur financial system. One description of funds has risen, within a few days, fioni 65 to 79. NAPLES, AUGUST.S. As a consequence of the D e cree of his Majesty re. lative to strangers, more than a thousand foreign employe: have quitted Naples, and five hundred peti tions of naturalization have been presented to the Go. vei nment. His Majesty has given orders to examine them with the most scrupulous attention, and that none shall be conveyed to the Council of State but those of such foreigners as have a just title to be pre szrved in the exercise of their functions. This order of things causes great joy to the Neapolitans. A Decree of his Majesty bears, that all the Epis copalities of the three Departments of the Marches, which were sequestrated by order of the last Govern ment, and which are not yet alienated; shall be re stored to their respective titulars. The return of our brave soldiers from the garrison cf Dantzic has been celebrated with great festivity by the inhabitants. There arrive in our ports many Sicilian and Mal tese vessels, laden with grain and col:nial produce : never were the necessaries of life and merchandize cheaper. The people every where bless the King.— Some partisans of thC old Government have endea. voured to delude the public opinion : they were im mediately arrested. The Court of Rome endeavours to obtain some explanations from our's on the subject of the Litierale, which is still occupied by our troops but as it is difficult to understand what is meant, it is probable, notwithstanding the ou skit, that the Congress will clear up all. MILAN, AUGUST 15. A great number of oar General Officers have re fused to serve, in consequence of being ordered out of Italy l The- organization of the Italian Regi ments is completed with great difficulty, because they are sent into Germany and the Tyrol as soon as raised. On the other hand, Austrian troops are daily pouring into the Italian provinces, which Austria pretends to keep. LEGHORN, AUGUST 14. The Barbary. Pirates no longer infest those seas with so much insolence as heretofore. Commerce revives, and there have arrived several ships from the Levant. The plague has ceased its ravages at Smyrna. The late measures taken against the Jews at Rome by the Holy Office, have caused a great number of rich families of this nation to withdraw from Rome. The tribute formerly paid by them, having been re-- demanded, they refused payment, thinking it too tau rniliating. tive to the demand of a federal aid made by the Can-' ton of Saint Gall : " Although the spirit of disobedience, which has been manifested in districts of Uznach and Sargans, has long excited the attention of the undersigned Mi nisters Plenipotentiary, they, nevertheless, thought they could rely entirely on the vigilance and firmness which the Diet will not fail to display for the main tenance of the arrangements of the Circular of the 31st of May, and which established, in conformity with their Note of the 20th of the same month, the immutability of the status quo of the pos s essions of every Canton, and of the political relations of their inhabitants to the definitive arrangement of affairs in general. " It is with regret, therefore, that they conceive' any doubt on this head, particularly since it has come to their knowledge, that there are Swiss Magistrates who seek to elude the execution of this provisory law, upon the observance of which, no person can deny, evidently depends the preservation of the internal tranquillity of this country. Let not this peace be disturbed, that all the authorities in all the Cnntens be invariably respected ; let not that be regarded as a problem which is not one, wherever the love of one common country is not stifled by tile blindest Can tonal interests. Over this the undersignc.l are obliged to watch. They hope. in consequence of the wisdom and dignity which the Diet will no doubt display in this, as on all other occasions, with a vigour propor tioned to circumstances, but always superior to in trigues and agitations."—Signed, &c. In the difficult circumstances in which Switzer land now stands, the Great Council of the Canton of the Grisons has appointed a Commission of twelve members, destined tq take a share in us deliberations in extraordinary circumstances. GENEVA, AUGUST 20. flis . E;oellency Mr. Stratford Canning, the Bri tish Minister, has transmitted the following note by the Counsellor d'lnvernois : " The undersigned Envoy Extraordinary and Minirer Pieni potentiary of his Britannic Majesty to the Swiss Conte 'era ion seizes the opportunity afforded by the passage of :he Counsellor M. trinvernois, to convey to the Provisional Government of Geneva a strong testimony of the interest which Ws Roya' H.gh nest the Prince Regent feels for that ancient and resvcalale Republic, " His Royal Highness cannot forget the close relaions, strengthened by a cmforntity of sentiments, and consecrated by time, which existed, and in fact have never -ceased to. ex:st, be.. tween Great Britain and Geneva " To consolid.ite this union, by founding the independence of the RepOlic on a broader basis,where it may mistime a situation worthy of its new destinies, would be a task so much the more agreeable to his Royal Highness, since he considers the aggran. dizement of the territory of Geneva, and its union with the Swiss Confederation, as the measures best adapted to ensure to the latter the maintenance of its neutrality, and to contribute, by these means, to the repose of Europe. Actuated by these sonsiderations, the Prince Regent ardently wishes to be able to answer the hopes that may have been grounded on the dispatch of the Ist of Miy, 1814, addressed to the Government of Geneva by the Ministers of the Allied Powers to the Swiss Confederation; and the Plenipotentiary of his Royal Highness, accredited to the Congress of Vienna, will not fail to join those of the Allies of •3reat Britain, to co-operate, as far as circumstances will permit, in the accomplishment of so iipportant an object. " Impressed with the justice which distinguishes the generous and enlightened intentions of his Royal Highness, the under .i g n!.cl takes particular pleasure in communicating then to the Provi. hional Government of Geneva. (Signed) " Zurich, Aug. 4, 1814." ITIIATIORD CANNING. " CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 24. Yesterday one of the Sultanas of the Grand S?ignot was happily delivered of a Prince, who w.ss imme diately named Sultan Achmed. This event has caused a general joy throughout the whole Empire, and fetes and illuminations have been ordered as usual for five days. The Ministers of the foreign Courts who reside here, wait with impatience until General Ardreossi receives official intelligence from his Government, to be communicated to the Sublime Porte. They have already made great preparations for giving fetes on the occasion of the Peace happily concluded between the Allied Powers and France. This delay has hitherto prevented the corp:' Dilzlematique from pay ing General Andreossi the usual visits of ceremony. . . _ . A letter from Paris,: dated on Monday evenings mentions some particulars of the grad ceremonies of that day, in which the KtNifi visited the Hotel de ' vale, on the occasion of the fete given by the city of Paris. An immense number of people assembled early on the Quays and the Champs de Elysees to see the procession ut the Court to the Hotel de Ville, and, to witness the distribution of bread and wine to the' populace. The 'Accession was splendid : above SO of the KING'S coacLes (the greater part drawn by eight horses, and the remainder by six) conveyed his MAJKsTY, the Royal Family, the Ministers of State, and tlo Great Officers of the Household. The Duke of WELLINGTOI4 went in State. The cries of " Vivo le Ra 1" wire enthusiastic. When the Kirto reached the Hotel tie Ville, he was received by the Principal Magistrates of the City, and he entered the Hall, pre ceded by them, and accompanied by the Prince of BENEVENTX. the band playing the English Anthem, ~ Goy Save the King," which has now become a French naeionar tune. A.mnst all the Englsh of distinction in Paris were at the Fete. In the evening the city was illuminated. His MAJILSTY rtrUrtied to the Thud !cries about nine o'clock, and the acclamations were, if pohsible, louder than betOge, At ten o'clock some very splendid hte.works were exhibited from Pont Louis Quinze, and 4 balloon ascended, from which some brilliant tire-works exploded after ithad ascended a few kindred feet, and the words, 4' Louis de Desire," stirreunded by stars, &c. were visible to all Paris.— The wine was made to play front about 20 fountains in the Champs Elysies, and though there were th..u , sands anxious to obtain a portion of it, yet there Was no riot. Nothing cccurttd to damp the *metal joy. T ' BERLIN, AUGUST ts.l His Majesty, by a decree of the 3d instant, has in stitu•cd an o:der to reward 'the Prussian Matrons and their daughtets for their services during the war, . and given it the name of the Order of Louisa. The insignia of the Order consist hi a small black ena melled cross. The round blue enamelled shield or medallion in the middle of the cross, has on front the letter L. with a crown of stars round it; and on the reverse the elites, 1813 and 1814. It is to be worn fastened by a white ribbon on the left breast, and to be given both to married and unmstiried women. The slumber of members is an hundred, and the Chapter to consist of four ladies, cf whom her Royal Highness the Princess of r.ussia, consort of Prince William, is President. BRF.MFI4, AUGUST .24. Travellers from Hesse :arm, that some days ago, orders were given that the whole Hessian army should nu knger be considered as moveable, and a furlough to be given to a certain number of troops, and a part of the rest to be wholly disbanded ; hut t o days after. wards orders came to Llisband no more, immediately to fecal those who had obtained furloughs, and to place every thing in such a state that the whole army 'might he able to rn trch at the first notice. These measures ate attributed to different causes, which it is difficult to ascertain ; probably the precarious state of Germany may be one motive. The Russian army rear Hamborgh continues to be reinforced. Til E EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1814. LONDON EURNT.—HOIIthy at the Bank. We stated yesterday that Lord WILLIA bf SWART, 1 p 1 the COYQUESTADOR, of 71 guns, died on his passage from Jamaica, of a fever. We are sorry, today, to have to add, that the Captain of Marines, four Mid shipmen, and 21 seamen, also died of the same fever, on the passage, between the 27th of June and the 16th of July. We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday. On the side et Italy the intelligence is not tranquillizing, WICRAT is making a thousand awkward efforts to make himself respected by the people, from whom he seems to have received numerous hints of the ille gitimacy of the tenure by which he rules them. He has put several under arrest who doubtless ventured to speak lather freely of his high birth and other requi sites for a throne. We could persuade ourselves that this crouching to the Lazzarcui, whs an act of great prudence on the part of Monsieur Murat, if he had any thing like a title to the Throne ; but unsup. potted as he is, either by the people or by the Allied *Sovereigns, his best policy would be to make a hand some bow to the audience, and make his exit. He onlit to recollect that he has been told by the British Ministers, both ie and out of Parliament, that Great Britain and her All;es are pledged to nothing respect ing him, but orly to a suspension of arms with the Newpolitan frOOpt, The conduct of Austria gives great dissatisfaction in Italy. Austrians arc every where employed instead of Italians, and the hitter retire iii disgust. The French Journals seem to take a peculiar delight in insinuating causes of complaint against Austria.— If the affairs of Italy occasion a ru;.ture, therefore,' it is easy to foresee the part which France will take ; but we cannot for 4 moment suppose that Austria will, at this enlightened period of civil society, adopt or encourage any thing like the brigandage system, which ruined France. The Italians, it is evident, are determined to choose their own masters ; and we trust, for the honour of humanity, that their voice will be heard at the ensuing Congress. The French Papers state, that the French Funds k %. • ir w *ir . • 1 ZURICH, AUGUST so. All the Deputations from the Cantons have left us, and the Ministers of Foreign Powers have also quitted us for a short time. Count Ca,po d'lstria is at the baths of Baden, in Argovia. The English Minister is making a tour througit the 4c.iss M. 'de Schraut has gone to visit the works on the Linth, and the French Minister will arrive at Berne on Sunday. The following Note was addressed, on the Bth of this month,by their Excellencies the Ministers of A us- . tria England, and Russia, to the High Die! , teia• 2 HAMBURGH MAIL. A Hamburgh Mall arrived this morning, and tt 4 contents are rather important, when viewed in concert with the intelligence in the French papers. Austria has, undoubtedly, given umbrage to the other Con. tinental Powers, and to the Italians in particular; by the rapacity with which she has seized upon Italy.— A new war is I , vidently contemplated on the Conti tinent, on the side of Italy. Austria will, probably, take Murat, and even Bonaparte himself, into pay, on this event. The legitimate Sovereigns of Europe will, of course, side with the people of Italy ; and declare at once for the old Bourbon-House of Naples, AUSTRIA, AUGUST O. The opening of the Congress, in Vienna, is looked to with the most lively impatience. Well-informed persons have long since been convinced that it will take place at the appointed time, and have a happy issue; some measures clearly indicate this.. -Tour Archdukes, it is said, are to go to meet the Sovereigns, viz ;—The Palatine, to the frontiers of Cailieia, to meet the Emperor Alexander; Archduke Cbarle', to the frontiers of Bohemia, to meet the King of PruisiA and the Archdukes John and Anthony, to the frontiers of Bavaria, to meet the Kings of Bavaria and Wur temberg. All the towns through which the Sove reigns pass are to be illuminated at night. •Meantime, it is not surprising, that in a country where money, jobbing is always carrying on, doubts and uneasiness should be purposely kept up. • ' The principal ground of such apprehension is, the continued activity of the military armaments i for though the army is mostly in its standing (Millers, each regiment is kept ready to march, till every Wr rangement is finished, and the artillery is even fur. nic.hed with the necessary horses and anmenition. Never. periiaps, did an army return from the field in such an excellent condition, as ours, on this occasion. The infantry has the finest appearance, and it is well cloathed, and the cavalry better mounted - than ever. This thews how attentive the Government was, during the contest, in providetile - n.eans to continue it. Tnete is, however, no where any thing directly indicative of warlike operations, except that the army in Italy continues to be greatly reinforced; and it ie confilently believed that in that country considerable changes in the state of possessing will be made.-- Very active negociations are carrying oft With the Court of Naples. • MUNICH, AUGUST 16. The reports that Bavaria has ceded the town of Lindan, on the *Lake of Constance, to Austria, ate unfounded. No discharges are now given so any soldier ((the Bavatian army, to which two new regiments will be added, formed of the troops of Aschaffenburg and Wurtzburg. The whole army remains still on the war establishment. Large sums are sent in ready-money every week from Augsburgh to Vienna. It is not doubted but our Minister, Count Monteglar, will be created e Prince, with a suitable dolation. AUQSBURGH, AUGUST I. Sir Thomas Tyrwhit and Sir Isaac Heard 'an rived here yesterday, on their way to Vienna. Lbrd Aberdeen, who till now has been at Stutgard, is ear pectt:d to.morrow. His - ROYAL HronvEss lest Windsor, on Wednesday' for Cheltenham. From thence the Paixes and suixe, will mike a tour through Wwreestershire and War ' wickshire and return to town on or about the 22d instant. Mur a lapse if three 'r tour days, it is said, that hit HlctiNssa will proceed to Winds-r, for the purpose of viewing the progre%s towards .he corn. I pletion of the Cottage of Retreat, in the Great Forest; which expected to b • finished in the course a the. Autumn. His Rovits. Hioimss has it in etnitempla tion, to accompany the Eart a f Yatuktoviat Sad beir.rne-hall, in Sidi* ilk, eArly in the month tit October, to partake of the spurts of the field. A large party ' will probably be invited. Our Reapers wait perceive, from an Advertisement in the front ot our i'a per. that the Pairior,sot W A Leg hai taken her final departure from this c.-tina y Her splendid tnausi in .in Connaught PlAce. w tii All Its elegant furniture, .is to be 501a . .i;% ocu,twr. 'r.ie re. 'pidence of her Royal An' the Contitieni therefore be permanent, Uts.es9 mitre's 01 -te. br private family arrangement.. tecal Er! Ens , a' J. STATit Lorrsay.---Yester'ds y'•W.s the Fost i)Ay o of Drawing-i--not a single Psixe 41.1011/: LI OU wa , . a%p. Tuesday, the 13th, is the next dAv ..f Drawinz.— Tickets and Shares are 'with g, warranted lindrawit at sll . the Offices. • ' The man who committed the horrid murder in the Kent Road, on Wednesday evening. antlalso inflicted a dreadful wound on himself, died List Atiglit. The report is, that the termile murdered was a w .man he lived with, and the twu children (twius) soeltaci re cently had by him. It is s f itti she was x pKukr be toning to St. George's rat ; the man, a journey- Man carpenter, :laving a wife rid five children. Two hundred and linty .au of vehtias have arrived in the River and the nortlusa ports, ladtin with' wheat, tallow, ind outlier. A convoy Sum' Archangel has arrived 1.1 CORN EXCHANGE, MAHIC.LANE, SEPT. s. We had a teev tre.ih arrivals of I,t at rh . s mamma, and tai Ott r more d• mod for Eve spiel les Oat% cri wiltds description supports its ;nice, hut all uti.ct 1,006 are es per Itp li ter !toa s t. r dull sal-, said Vs per quart'r cl.ea, er, the supply elec y0,..x the deio:0101. 1).61. 4141316 u ra.ul cueals r, but brtaktf ti.ati on V, In oth.r articles no alts.aucia. MITI - tilt NIARKEI, attif Emma: s. is 0.1 to SS Od , Veal 7, 01 to Os Od Mutton to 61 i 01. 64 and to Te Gd . Lavi4 71, Od t.. as Od. Cattle at Market. Nests, 580—Sheep mad Lambs 63441—Calves, 20—Pigs COO HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 to 51 0$ Clo•er Gi os to 71 Os Lai[elk 01 4o aOs I Straw 11 12 to 21 21 NAPWL_IJOYILLP All the 11 t . ..r; tn . w s l i.ps. ow i !nit A t r;vo J. haw. ,racked that port T 1 e CliKlinkte sl..np of war ha , Wit}, i ennvitrom Archaiael:'fl I'ritne WAN= from which w.“ rAi•rni-pil by the Prince yaterr, h.is bran bland at sea by the war, anti carried into Gibraltar. DAPTMOUTII. •PAbsect by his Majesty'. ship hid CONQVUTADON with the eqnynt. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST Arriived his titijesty's ship deans, with four transports under 'Ailed. for- Portsmouth. The - this por t yesterday evening. POR I SIVIOUTH, SEI Atrived his M jesty's ships bou , is, And the BANTERER. from the WI sr India fleet, from S. Hvi of his M jesty's ship. MAGNIFICIEN' turos, Camel, Dromedary, and Hy' are store ships; also. his Majesty' , RAlres, with the Quebec And ' / O'clock, p. m. the ships bound Cape, basil:, and the South Seas, weigh, under convoy of his Majesty' find Psontrur.—Wind Easterly. .; DEAL, SEPTEMBER kaiW, the GRIP'Flti sloop of war, passed by the Mary, Fanny, and for Ireland ; having nn hnard the lltia.—Arrived 10 sail of cavalry Ramsgate; and are to proceed to German troops for the Continent • . HARWICH, SkPTEMBER Arrivell the Diana packet, wrih land ; passed by an outward•bou *for the Baltic.—Wind E. RAM GA TE, S 1 Arrived the k nson tr.; rt, from the Cambrian, Ariel: James, Tvoe, therlAnd,Venus, And the Wile tram P•t. HArwich ; and the Nhr!.. Pear) the South Down for irrial DONAC: I lADEE, A UGU! Saturday afteronon, a small th then on board, rink neor the Copland hlands) and the wi before any . 4 ssi..tAnce c* old be tent * the ;.]and or by the contigunub Unfortunate nom belnngeo to a place *- %rad, in tht sontluwest of* ha e not yet been fvund, neither 'Arne% At eight ~'clock, A.lt. Pa ins!. (wind S S.W., with rain) the Mary wirt, It. in Kirr.ngten to B.) inns per twitter, Jena ALLISON. • Aden with coals. snuck cr. the Sill Narards• sunk o ballyteris Plink innthiaArd of Donaghadee. The %with io . tiffi%.ulty got on share in the !nave saved a few rfthe materials. ' the Ship Rork mentioned in any suppose It to be a continuation of very near the shore, stretching O'Brien Rock. The tprantity of fish caught on and in the rivers of Nortbomberland, exceeded all prreedettii in the trier Thursday :Orin Olt were were sal sand salmon in Berwick market, caught in the Tv, eed, sinned whi • bought at 2s each. At the s:ir ringss of whist) an immense shoal . were sold for 2s. the hundred, of 7 MIA diy, the best salmon war market at 6J. per lb. and some . • we Are inlay meth were sold as low . At the late Greenland fishery, t: one of the Aberdeen ships struck - bad weather coming on, were obliged 4 • her, With theharpoons and lines. Nex another ) and who should this be but -• with their tackling. Ancither storm - they were obliged . to cut find leave • The following day the identical fish, Stith them. came up at their bow, and in half an hour was secured. Among the great number of been killed this season in the . taken by the British Queen, of . Butieman, was very remarkable. . from some great violence, had um fracture, and were again pet tectly , manner.. Tne bones now lie at SF . one of the best specimens of that process of Nature on the anima The first ships from India in the. 1 the new Charter, m ty he expected were in course of outfit at Bombay It will be seen by an Advertiser rge, that the Duke of WELLINGri haves, hitherto advertised to sail France, is now to sail, in fine went! i Brightm, on lefosidly Evenings. originated on aeciitit.t of Tucsd tys the day of the Eliza, Captain 1..! Many years Master of a Picket fr.,' Owners of the WELLINGTON, in or Capt in LIND an injury, have hai the alteratron in question. There front Brighten eve, y day in the w , 'vessels are the DUKE of Wrt.ttN, MKS, NEPTUNE, and FLA IN;C;•EIsn, after the at rival et tile London c, Some ci): 13 0, a person, with at the Oid Ship rin, Brighton, Ai ogn-r, Die. Bowen, &c. in cons picnins wt ich had arisen, on a respecting the newborn infant that River Tames, on the 22,1 ult. ne, Green, Rew Btidg-.—The visit, ' effectual on.:, for Airs. R. , gers, Dr. Bowen, their mulatto servant, &c. . 2 iza packet, Captain L I N D , o n a ) 'and had a speedy passage to rrar, rived at the Old Ship, abrut tan o' ing of Tuesday, and sailed, as same evening. ri.L/GE/V on 'music- hat port in war has a ?el: ',erten from Cadi Prince of i ea by the T Altar. At•ctUST .hip LltAss • the Janaai • AUGUST 3 hip Pam: , I under con 'he imitate SEPTEMB ips &cull tro-n a c S•. Helen' iNIFICIE' T, and Hyena 4ajesty's sii : and HA bound to t 311th Seas, t Majesty's terly. ['EMBER t. p of war, to my, and P and the So cavalry tr teed to Ha Itinent.—W z-PTEMBER et, wrol a . dabou:id c. ;EPTPMBER p from • es, Tvne, Tetransrir • Pearl, a or Ireland. Z, AUGUST nail hi rrinp the Mew I the wh• I be mode ;noels tishin to a place c if Scotland. neither bay AO M. I s n din) the bri an to Boil 11150$, mss the Ship • Tis Point, a e. The ttt re in the materials. I in any c nation of a king northw Jght on the itinbcrland, the tremor were upWa market, w De of which the same tint se shoal is n. dred, of ms lon was nil some of th Id as low as fishery, t. s struck a fis ere obliged Dines. Next this be but L•ther storm tend leave mtical fish, wit bow, gr secured. tuber of wh in the G ken, of Ne ; e, had undst pet fectly tin w lie A Shi s of that pe • animal econ ndia in the. o expected ve at Bombay i ktheertisetnei VELLINGTON td to sail tr fine we. the tenings. TI if Tuescl iys !aptain Ltw Packet from TON. in (ink , have hand m. 'There . y in the wi e WFLLING ‘4 3 1 London coat itrson, with Brighton, it in consequ .en, on a Ct infant that at ult. near The visit, ho• R.•gers, 1)r. servant, am. LtNu. T t:e to Franc. *brut ern o'r willed, AS ;stk.