Star. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

eneampee bolsi Freetnoofts g Kin e wealso, e t eitti of Cork, were laikwyek orderelikao hllll- -••rs. Gcryeruntent hive direitia ifrt tepororii lowtraci. IMA; . . • ivrowDAT, Ocistl.—Middlesex Sessions . `latons Houk, Clerkenwell. City Sessions Southwark Quarter Sessions commence E EVENING STAR., LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1822. THE FUNDS. TORLIGN MARKET. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 81 1 / 2 5 / 8 per Cent. Consols 821/4 3 / 8 3 1 h per Cents. 93 1 / 8 93-1 per Cents. 99 1 / 4 % 4 per Cent. New 102 1 / 3 / 8 Bank Long Annuities 20 11-16 9 / 4 India Stock 255—India Bonds 545. 525. Exchequer Bills (121,000) 6s. 7s. Ditto small, Bs. 9s.—Consols for Acct. 825/8. Newington. The Sun rises about two The Jay breaks at five. Tummy—The Sun sets at seven minus closes about ten minutes after seven. The Moon rises about a , quarter befoje ten at night. WRIDNRSDAY—The Sessions commenee at the Old Bailey. The Moon enters her first quarter at 12 minutes before sit in the me ning. The 'Sun enters Scorpio, the eighth sign of the Zr,iiac, at 2.% minutes past eleven at night. THURIDAT—The length of the day is 10 hours and seven mi lutes. The days are decreased six hours and nearly a halfo— Nercury is, for a few days, at this time, apparently stationary ,in Scorpio. FIUDAY—Smrta Comm.—The length of the night, from the setting to the rising of the Sun, is 13 hours and 53 minutes, which includes the morning and evening twilight., each contain ing one hour and 53 minutes. SATURDAY—Venus, a morning star, rises at 25 minutes before four in the morning. Jupiter, also a morning star. rises in the afternoon about a,quarter after all. The Clocks are nearly 11 minutes slower than the Sun. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. I.!ttle or no hilliness doing this morning. Consols 82i i for lorry—for the Account 824 This moment there is a report on 'Change that the King of FRANCS: is very ill. Very little bustle in the market this morning, and but few bargains have been nude, which were chiefly in New Spanish Loads; all other foreign securities are rather healiy, and little business doing up to this hour. Current Price; : Chillan 88, New Spanish 73, Old 86i, New Prussian 90, Old 89i, Russian 90, Danish 91, Neapolitan 81, Scrip 84, Colombian 96, Scrip 96i, Peruvian 871, New Spanish Scrip premium. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Very little business is doing, and the prices remain steadi at 82} j fur Money, and 82}, for the Account. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The principal business doing is in New Spanish Bonds and Scrip, which have both improved in price. The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have reached us by the regular Mail. We were able to anticipate the former on Saturday, by an extraordi nary conveyance. Those of Friday contain little news' of importance. Sir ROBERT WILSON, who had been ordered to quit Paris within 24 hours, was expected to set out on Friday. It is said that not only the King of BA VARIA, but all the Sovereign States of Europe will - have Representatives at Verona. A letter from that city, dated the 30th ultimo, describes the great bustle that pervades, in consequence of the continued arrivals of Princes and Ambassadors; and the prepa rations making for others that were expected. On the Report of the Minister of Justice charged with the portfolio of the Minister of the Interior, the KING has issued an Ordinance for establishing a tele graphic communication between Paris and Bayonne, by tke way of I3ourdeaux. Accounts from Rome state that the Fucine Lake, the terrible scourge of the countries that surround it, has undergone a great change during the last summer. The excessive heat has so much diminished this lake, that its bed is already reduced more than fifty feet. The Fucine Lake has for the last twenty years been encroaching on the adjacent ground. The retrogres sion of its waters this year has discovered several urns, and more than one sarcophagus, some of clay, and others of stone. Among others, there is one of white stone, which has excited great curiosity.among the amateurs. This sarcophagus is 9i palms in length, 41 broad, and 5 palms high. The intelligence from Spain in these Papers is un interesting. The Gazette de France states that news had been received from Madrid that the provincial regiment Ecija had mutinied against its officers, and refused to march against the insurgents in Catalonia. This statement, which is without date, adds, that se veral other corps of militia had refused to march in defence of the Constitution. The plague has manifested itself in Constantinople, hut not made much progress. The greatest prepara tions were making in that capital for a naval war.— The Porte had received unfavourable intelligence from Asia. The Persians had conquered the greatest part of Armenia. An article from Aix-la-Chapelle, given in the Mo riiteur, is, if correct, of considerable importance. It states the receipt of " positive intelligence" at War saw, announcing that " the major part of the Rus sian army, called the Army of the West, which was to return to the interior of the empire, had received orders on the contrary ety preserve the positions which it occupied on the frontier, and that the winter quar ters assigned to the Army of the South were much narrowed; the troops being so disposed that they could be collected on a short notice, if the Turkish Army, canton ad on the right bank of the Danube, should ever make any threatening demonstration."... Tbis affords fresh evidence that the evacuation of. the Principalities, though so repeatedly called for by Russia, and promised by the Divan, has never been The Aligemeine Zeitung has an extremtly long letter relative to the affairs of Greece, dated Gustuni, in the Peloponnesus, August 26, the writer of which states, that perfect reliance may be.placed on the accounts which he gives, because he was ere-witness to almost all these events, and his information respecting the others is derived from sources that may be depended upon. He commences by observing, that it is not to be wondered at if some dissensions have arisen among the Greek themselves, and he ascribes them to want of experience in political affairs, and still more to want of money, while the enemy employ every means to seduce and corrupt the Chiefs. DirP agreements have thus been produced between some, Generals and the Government, and many persons have withdrawn discontented. A great number of volunteers, mostly country people, had gone to their' homes, to attend to the labours of agriculture. • Chourschid had attempted to enter the Pelopon nesus from Epirus,with a numerous army, composed chiefly of Albanians, but was completely beaten by the Greeks, and lost 8,000 men in a battle with the Suliots. His emissaries afterwards informing him of their success in sowing dissension among the Greeks, he thought the time was come to execute his plan, which appears to have been conceived by a genius superior to that of the Turks. He repaired to Larissa, where a great army was ready to take the field : it is affirmed that it consisted of above 50,000 men, chiefly cavalry. He passed the Thermopylz with little op. position, and detached a corps of 20,000 cavalry and some infantry, under Mahmoud Pacha of Drama, Ali Pacha, Morah Valeri (who is dead), Ali Bey, ap pointed Pacha of the Morea, the Kiaja of Chourschid, and several others. This corps, which had 10,000 horses, mules, and camels, to Convey ammunition, &c. advanced with the characteristic impetuosity of the Turks, traversed,with the rapidity of the wind,Thebes, Livadia, and Megara ; laid waste and massacred all that came in its way, and arrived on the 18th July at the Isthmus of Corinth, which city it easily took ; the few Greeks who had been posted at the entrance of the defiles to defend it have withdrawn into the moun tains. About eighty Greeks, who were in the for tress, spiked up the few guns left, and retired. Thus this formidable corps entered the Peloponnesus. Leaving a small division in the Isthmus and ano ther at Corinth, the Turks advanced without resist ance towards Argos, and arrived before Napoli di Romania. I The writer here relates what happened at Athens after the Turks capitulated; they were most of.them still in the city waiting for the transports which were to convey them to Asia; when the news of the Turkish army having passed the Thermopylr, gave the prisoners courage, and they began to ill-treat the Greek inhabitants and seize on arms. The Greeks, seeing the danger, resolved to get rid of these pri soners who thus violated the capitulation; part of them were killed in this popular tumult, those only escaped who retired to private houses and the hotels of the Consuls, and who were afterwards taken under' the protection of two French vessels. Napoli di Ito mania had, in fact, capitulated, but the garrison would not keep the capitulation when it heard of the approach of the Turkish army. It demanded terms, which the Greeks refused. The writer then goes into the details of the farther operations, which on the whole agree with those al ready published from other quarters, confirming the total defeat and destruction of the Turkish army. Letters from Cephalonia of the 18th of September had stated that Suli surrendered to the Turks on the 12th, and that 2000 of the women and children of the Suliots had taken refuge in Cephalonia ; but more recent letters from Zante say that Suli had not yet surrendered, but that the Suliots had sent two Depu ties to Corfu to inquire whether, in case of defeat, their wives and children would find protection in the lonian Islands ? This the English Governor promised them, on which they returned to Suli. troops . ,Iraty j in that country, by encouraging people's minds stud raining new levies. This General has fixed his de parture for the 14th. He will proceed first to Iraty. In our next we shall give the Proclamation which he has prepared to be addressed to the Navarrese and Biscayans. The accounts from Saragossa of the sth seem to be very favourable to the Constitutional cause, notwith4 standing the Agents of the Faith whom we heist* this city represent them in a different light. The: following are the accounts we receive of the opera tions of the army of Mina : On the 30th this General proceeded with about 8000 men from Calaf towards Berge, with his right supported by Agramont, and leaving. Solsona and . Cardona sufficiently reinforced. General Milans, with an equal force, advanced upon Olot: his vanguard marched on the 2d towards Campredon, leaving Manresa and Vich secure against any attack. General Zarco del Valle had passed the Cinca and entered 'fremp on the Ist, with his left leaning on the mountains upon the frontiers of France, and his right towards Balaquer, which is in the possession of the Royalists, and which is closely blockaded. • At the moment of the departure of the courier from Saragossa, it .was positively affirmed that the van guard of General Mina was, on the 3d, within three leagues of Urgel, the Junta of which place had re tired to Puycerda. The Royalists were still concen trated on the banks of the Segre, from Urgel to Puy cerda; but several Chiefs of Guerillas had refused to obey General Erulles. General Mina has severely punished, on his way, several individuals who had declared in favour of the insurrection. Some prie.ts had even been hanged. The rear of the Constitutional army is constantly harassed by the bands of the Defenders of the Faith, who alarm the garrisons and interrupt the communi- 1 cations ; but it seems to be the intention of the Con stitutional Generals to let them alone for the present, and to direct their whole efforts against Urgel and' Puycerda, in order to put down the Government of the Regency, and that they will thertadopt measures to restore peace in the interior. These same letters describe, in the strongest terms, the enthusiasm of the troops of General Mina, as well as of the good spirit of the inhabitants of Barcelona, above 4,000 of whom have now joined the army of General Milans. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 25th of September. The following are extracts : NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25. FROM TILE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF SEPT. 23. ST. SALVADOR.—We shall likely soon hear of some blows being struck off this place, where it is under stood there are several millions of dollars lying, which the Patriots are anxious to obtain possession of, but which the Portuguese are equally anxious should be placed beyond their reach. By accounts received here from St. Salvador to the 13th ultimo, it appears, that the Patriot fleet from Rio, sent by the Prince Regent, had been off the port about seven or eight days; the' Portuguese squadron, of about the same strength, was also off the harbour, and the two hostile fleets, have been in sight of each other for that period, with-1 out firing a gun. It was expected there woeW be a bloody contest between the Royalists and the Inde pendents, but it was believed the latter would triumph. LlMA.—Accounts are stated in the National Intel ligencer to have been received at Washington, brought by Lieutenant Weaver, of the United States' Navy, , that on the 25th of June there had been an engav meta between the Royalists near Lima, and a division of the Liberating Army, in which the latter was defeated, but no particulars are given. COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.—The latest dates by the way of Curacoa (August 13) state, that the Spanish General had, by a rapid and combined movement, disappointed the expectations of the Colombian forces, who had been drawn in considerable numbers from Valencia and Caraccas, in anticipation that Morales would certainly make an attempt to penetrate to the capital ; but, according to all accounts, he has com pletely deceived them, and shaped his course to the leeward. The Editor of the above Paper adds, " We think there is little or no doubt Morales's destination is Maracaibo." BOARD OF HEALTH, SEPTEMBER 23. It will be seen by our official reports of last week of deaths, that our list is not longer than usual at this season of the year ; and that, out of forty-eight cases of the prevailing fever reported last week, there have been only sixteen deaths. FROM A NORFOLK PAPER OF SEPTEMBER 16. St. Thomas' Papers of the 30th ult. state that two vessels, (Tare;ital and Lady Boringdon,) are hourly expected at Pcrto Cabello from Carthagena; the former mounting 14 guns, and the latter 28 guns, manned principally by British. These vessels, with large supplies of arms, clothing, and ammunition, had been sent out by Mr. Mendez, the Colombian Deputy in London. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM NEW YORK,I DATED SEPTEMBER 23. Our city is in a wonderfully confused state,akhough l the cases of fever have not increased, but-I do not' expect we shall be able to return to our homes before the month of November, when I have every expec tation that we shall have very active business. Lori Assn easy, the newly-elected Governor-Ge neral of India, was to have beem introduced to the Chairman and Court of Directors last Wednesslay, and to have taken the oaths. • It is possible that this omission may have been occasioned by the abst s.ce of Mr. WYNN from tbwn, whose province it is, as a matter of form, to ratify the appointment, by giving to it the sanction of his Maaesres Government, but if the usual ceremonies be not gone through on the next Court day, we shall begin to suspect a hitch in a high quarter. We have heard a whisper on this subject.—Morning Chronicle. be fortbwitk erected in the mot disturbed rirtia tirml . -- The 57th Regional Is otdeted (talk 'Fernley to `li titt ,,,,,„,_ The iteth Regiasest of Foot, deity farmed from Gibraltar, are re be quartered at Fanny. The 4th Light Magoon*, wider Lieuteriint.tolonel Ditstac, arrived safe at Bombay in 150 days from England.. The 17th and 65th Regiments of tetanal ate daily eep eck .4 in England, from India. MILITARY PROMOTIOgS. WAR-OFFICE, CCT. le, ha 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Martin ll*. tern, from the 17th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Archdall who exchanges. Oth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Augustus Lord Howard de Walden, from the let or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tucker, who retires. 17th Ditto--Lieutenant Richard Archdall, from the 11th Lien Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Mulkern, who exchanges. 19th Ditto—Ensign. F. Tydd to be Adjutant, vice Hawker, who resigns the Adjutancy only: 49th Ditto--Liewkwant William Oetavies Addition, fromhalf. pay of the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Sylvester mond, who exchanges, receiving the difference. ER VIZI'. Lieutenant Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, of the 54th Foot, specially employed in making surveys of the fi e lds of b at tl e in the Peninsula of Spain and Portugal, to have the rank of Captain in the Army. ' • . . , + , ..... "4 "% ' ...* e . • ...... ...:. 4 .... /1 .41 1 . .. . • tea . .... • . '1 - . • • . _ . . ,' • - '....„ It, , . . r tarried into fair and,coni o t for other- has Sislll7 disapprewed of the Alen wirai c. • THE ARMY. • i • . • • -4. -• • • ' • '%)); VOMADARY. ... ... . • wise th e Turkish troops w camped on c.b.4.: r was:Pro i t I'' p _ , J . • j ag, la moveme n t s! , •. h nog fin' 4 k,i . , Saturday seht•tite &Melons of the fi rst Battalio n M t .. „ ' • .. • tbe banks of the panuhe. ',... . „.. • ea ePthe Crew% . ~. !,, ,iptti cbs. , foutssr, Ociti.—hliddlesez Sessions comtrence at the Sea - Fren . c Fun 5,, N,• v_.... ° do, oudowd in Newcastle atxi tbe di ff erent oetporta la House, Clerkenvrell. City Sessions begin at Guildhall. French . d Oct'Oct 47 Pi 93 E 65 e eidati badonsequence ^h . 771 • . %stip. O P the, yof Limerick, marched from their respective static ~4 ..# # to load-jesters, Ilashkeale, previous to their being reviewed 3 thwark Quarter Sessions commence 'at the Sessions House, , - ........,‘ nee sh'all go and take me c._ , o r avi nlT . wington. The Sun rises about two minutes before seven. '''' . 4temitas ` This forenoon we received a 'l, bring- , . Major- camel Mr Joao Lassen:, K.C.B. who ore that e of t he ''...Tee vines , for tile Purpose of organising kft ustagriek s imd IPrieNti4 thy Mc Briar*. loader Liev e day breaks at five. -.1 sa. -• i f - . fuesisAy—The Sun sets at seven minutes after fi ve. The day ing Frankfort Papers to the lota met.. „. the troops ofjratyj and recovering the Royalist cause nan±C°k" ll4 "'" ? .* o* L I", t it The ary portico eneampen IFllbrioi Freemotavt g Vu A, Oct. s.—MetaUiques 83 15-16—Bank Stock 878. Tliis forenoon we received intelligence from Bay» onne to the 13th inst. The military preparations in that city proceed without interruption. The follow. ing are extracts : BAYONNE, OCTOBER 12. The most recent letters from the three provinces of Biscay state, that the public tranquillity becomes more and more consolidated, by the energetic measures of the Magistrates, supported by the exertions of the different Constitutional columns, which are in constant motion. The bands which infested those provinces being entirely dispersed, have thrown themselves to wards St. Ander, and particularly towards Iraty. The news of the defeat of the Royalists who went from that place is confirmed, and they were repulsed with severe loss. It is even reported that the place is invested by their adversaries, who hoped to make themselves masters of it in a few days; but they have repeated this boast so often that we must not give credit to it, and especially as Espinosa is not strong enough to undertake this operation, and at the same time to attend to the maintenance of tranquillity in the interior of the province. The Secret Committee of the Faith at Bayonne HOSPITAL STA fr. Dr. Adam Neale, from half-pay, to be Physician en the Forces, •ice James Forbes, promoted; Brevet Deputy Inspector of Hospitals George Robertson Millie, froM half.pay„ to ha Surgeon to the Payees, vice Philip Walter, placed no km pay; Assistant-Surgeon Daniel Rossiter, M.D. from half-pay of the 97th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Force:, rica John Jeremiah Rigsby, Ni.D. who exchanges; Hospital-As sistant George Dempster, front half-pay, to be tioqital-.ls. sistant, vice Hall, prontattcl. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. Aionday the ship Andromeda, of London, JAMFS Monts. master, sailed from Leith Roads for New &loth W a i ts , wink sixty-seven passengers, all of whom are very respictxhlt. 11, vessel has on hoard a MI cargo of me:chandise, and a great num ber of agricultural implements. • The London, HAZEL, from Quebec to Liverpool, was io near Bangor Island, on the I3tli instant. Carzo reported tv; L: saved. The Darhulta, BLEN KINSOP, from Liverpool to Newfr,unci land, was totally wrecked near Crookhavcn, on the 11th ins!. Crew saved. The Ambler, MAT, from Stockholm to Be!fact ; Kirkwall on the 11th inst. with much damage, and rut di:- charge part of her cargo to repair. The Betsy and Mary, BAKIR, from Lynn to Hull, was tally lost on the 13th inst. on the Lincolnshire coat. Co ew save,'. The Aaron, SMITH, from Liverpool to Naplts, was total!v wrecked on the 24th ult. at Figuera. Cargo saved, with mikh damage._ The Ganges, KIRICIRME, from Newcastle to Lisbon, was to tally wrecked about the 24th ult. near Arceiro. Must of fat: cargo saved. The Caledonia, Al'Keiszte, from Liverpool to Lisbon, foun dered last month, in the Bay of Biscay. Crew ,avetl. The Trebly, W ALKER; Minerva, Ccssy, of Lpen; the Ann, of South Shields ; and Barbara, of Sunderland, were driven era shore near Itedcan, during the late gales. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18.— Wind S.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, front the Islands : sailed from St. Thatn.:s's the 13th ultimo. Sailed the Amt. Mts.'s, for London. Puvatotni, °mums. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Argus, JAMESON, for Memel, with loss of anchor and cable; Jane, CAR. LISLE, from Labrador; Richard, Wiwastuos, front London to Demerara. Off the port, the Jack Tar, from Jamaica to Lon don, in 4.5 days. Arrived the Jane, SADLER., from Prince Ed ward's Island. .„ PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind S. W.—Passed by, the Jetnirritt, Ihrwer, for the Cape of Good llope. It has blown a heavy gale the whole day. The outward-hound ride all welL YestetJay arrived the 3ulius Caesar, from Riga; and Eclipse, from Londe. Coax, OCT. 17.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Success trans port, in 42 days from Gibraaar, with troops, under quarantine. Livsstroos., OCT. 19.—Arrived the Hamilt o n, Wsta.it.sts, from St. Petersburgh the Factor, SHAD, from Philadelphia ; the Bounty, lieu., from Jamaica; and Bambridge liamuNa, from New Orleans. SCAEICIROUCH, OCT. 19.—This morning the sloop Four Sistcrs, of Hastings, ran on board the brig Norfolk, of Dover, stove her starboard bow in ; the former lust several spars ; both vesseia put in here to repair. DEAL, OCT. 20.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Aguilar, Osany, front Quebec. Put hack to-day, several coasters, colliers, &c. and remain wfrii th ct.tward bound.--11alf-past Six.—Wind S.W. blows vc y aud every appearance of a stormy night.—l'ut back yesterday morn ing by strong adverse wind, the Alarguis of Anglesey, Raab, and the \Vest India packet, Amara, fur Jamaica, and rent.lo in the Downs. AYR, OCT. 17.—Saturday, the smack Isabella, of and from Saltcoats to Rothsay, with coals, upset in a squall off Pencor'e Point, near the Cumbraes Head. The crew, two in number, clung to the vessel's bottom, and were, soon after the sadder?, observed by Captain Racine, of the Johns packet, belonging r 5 this port, who instantly bore down on them, and succeeded et last, after several attempts, in rescuing them from their periltL•s situation. Captain Itircurs afterwards landed them safe at the Troon.—Tbe brig Slaney, of Wexford. Captain 11mw, loaded with corals, !mond front this port to Dul I was lost on Saturday night, at a place called the Burnfoot, between the C.orswail Light and the entrance of Locbryan. 'lie crew got safe on shore, and most of the stores and rigging will be saved. Ces roar-Muss, Ocr. 19.—Ships Entered Inwards: Sprightly, from Rotterdam ; Ituiford, and Ruby, from l'eters burgh ; Ann, from Rochester ; Princess of Wales, from ltotrer. dam ; and Robert, from Virginia.—Cleared Outwards : San Antonius, for Ililboa; Marquis of Hertford, fur Norway; Kerswell, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Zeno, for Africa ; fur Naples ; Ocean, for the Cape of Good /lope ; St. Johu u i_•c. for Elsineur; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam ; Fox, tor Ostend ; Earl Clancarty, for Rotterdam ; Sir Curtis, for Calais. Aitree:Et—At Oporto, the Accord, Christie ; and Dolma, H.:- vam 4 from Newcastle ; Itichard and Sarah, --, front Brivel; Neptune, Downing, from Falmouth; William, Mills, ,:rat Dartmouth; Roaehill, Sawders, from Newcastle; Jantioe,.tistp. front Petersburgh; Aurora, Blychstont; and Phoenix, &rang, from Newfoundland. At Figueira, Two Brothers, —; end Smarden, front Liverpool. At Faro, Juliana, 31iller, from the Clyde. At Lisbon, Neptune, Fraser, from London; Thetis, Dunky ; and Mora, Jarmond, from Liverpool; Zealous. Wood ; William, Maxwell ; and Julia, Turpin, front NewcJr tle; Friendship, Howard, front Sunderland; Maidstone, ---, from Falmouth ; Shamrock, from D.uttnouth ; Arnett., Masterman, from Bristol; and the Three Friends, Hall, front Newfoundland. At Quebec, Margaret, Fox; and Mary, Mut. phy, from Cork ; also the George, Heber, front Bahia. .The Hon. SPENCER STANHOPE, of Canon• Hall, near Leeds, is about to lead to the Altar Miss COKE, the daughter of the much respected Member for Nos fG: k. Earl Furavrtuiais, while hunting with his hounds, in I-- shire, on Monday last, was violently thrown from his bolsi., coming In contact with the bough of a tree. Ills L,ordsbip 4 bow ever, suffered no. material injury from the accident. Earl lizauctiAmp, who has been seriously ill for some time, is recovering fast, and is able to take an airing in his carnage. Earl GRIM and his family are still at ?aria, The health of the Countess is considerably improved since she left England. '~"~~!!! _~ ~' a '~~ i