Star. — London, England, 1823-10-31 00:00:00

BADALONA, NEAR BARCELONA, OCTOBER ss. We have received the French Papers of Wednesday, and subjoin the only articles of intelligence they con tain. Private letters from Paris state, that although the dissolution of the Chamber had been decided upon in the Cabinet, the publication of the Ordonnance was suspended, on account of the sensation the bare report of it had excited in Paris. It was reported in the French capital that Fenn:Kann had revoked his Decree of the Ist of October: we never believed that it either could or would be carried into effect; but all rumours on a subject so calculated to operate on the funds, as the recognition or non-recogni tion of the loans, must be received with due caution. Notwithstanding all that has been said, respecting 1 , FiRDINAND being urged to acts of rigour by Russia, we have reason to believe that by none of the European Powers is a system of coercion more dreaded than by Russia; and that the mission of Count Pono DI Boltoo to Spain, has for its object to prevent those n*asures of, severity, which, if persisted in, are likely to produce a re-action. The following are extracts ?lOU TUX :?OILS OW WZDVIESDAT. The head quarters were, in the 20th, at Andujar, and on the 21st at Baylen. The population assemble on the road where the Duke of Angouleme passes, and express the greatest enthusiasm for his person. We meet on the road parties of the disbanded army of Ballas teros ; these soldiers spew respect for the Prince, whom they salute with the title of " Mild and Merciful." His Majesty and the Royal Family continue to enjoy good health. The King has re-established in his func dons, as Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Rome, Antonio de Vargas de Laguna. The following is the route of the King from Seville to Madrid r—On the 23d of October, at Carmona; the 24th, at Ecija; on the 25th at Cardona, the 26th, 27th, and 28th, he rests ; the 29th, at Aldea del Rio ; the 30th, at Andujar ; the 31st and ht of November, rests; the 3d, at Baylen ; the 4th, at Carolina ; the sth, at Santa Cruz; the 6th, at Valdepenas ; the 7th, at Manzanares ; the Bth, at Madridejos ; the 9th, he rests ; the 10th, at Remplegue; the 11th, at Aranjuez, and enters his capital on the 19th. Oa the 17th, Mina sent Colonel Monserrat to Barrio, after Marshal Moncey. This officer offers the reduc tion of the place on terms which cannot be accepted. The Marshal rejected his proposals, and sent him his ultimatum. The Colonel returned about five o'clock, and demanded they should send to Barcelona a French General, who could treat with Mina on the conditions proposed. The Colonel was received 14y the Marshal at dinner. On the 180, General Berge was sent to Barcelona, where he arrived at eight o'clock in the morning. They received him With distinction. He returned this even ing, bringing with him a project of the capitulation. But on the 18th arrived a courier from Cadiz, bringing orders to the Marshal not to grant any particular con ditions to Mina, and to demand that Barcelona sur renders like Cadiz. On the 19th General Berge transmitted the King's orders to the Spanish General, who answered he would defend himself; since which several flags of truce have arrived; but the Marshal refuses to receive those that do not bring the submission without condition. Yes terday evening, Colonel Monserrat was again admitted, but we do not as yet know his mission; it is affirmed that before the 17th the Marshal offered to Mina very advantageous conditions, and. at the same time a vessel to carry him, his family, and fortune, whither he wished to go. Without doubt Mina will repent this offer.— Dining all the time the siege is carried on with activity, 100 pieces of cannon are coming from Figueras, LERIDA, OCTOBER 22. Colonel Tholose of the sth division was sent to sum riann Lerida. They demand to send to Madrid a French Officer and one of the garrison, to assure themselves of the reality of events, but the moment they had de parted, the militia revolted and recommenced hostilities. Marshal Lauriston immediately returned, and sur rounded the place, and signified to them # that if one Frenchman was killed, the whole of the garrison should be put to the sword. This threat produced the desired effect ; Lerida opened its gates, and our troops took possession of it. Marshal Lauriston proceeded for Ta ragona with all his artillery. By the tune you have re ceived this letter Catalonia will be subdued. IZPORT OF VIZ LIZOTZNAIITIOSNZRAL COMMANDING Mt DIVISION OF ZAStitIN PFRIGINESS ) tO YU MI• NUT= OS WAN. S. Perpipme, Member U. I _ l . My Lots—l baiten to inform your Excellency, ~., reassoverso. - Jamaica Mail, a letter front their Agent at Bogota THE GREEKS. Mr. W. Cada% dated' August 9, et which the follow —„,...... -..,,. &MYRNA, SEPTEMBER 6. ing is an extracts c , •,i . • The Grit u ' On the 90th Judy I iteeived a note from General Gritted Spectator gives, under this head, the following accounts : Santander (the Vice-President), requesting my attend- -4 4, The Greek.Oovernment bad, in the absence of Colo- mice at the Palace, at two o'clock. I accordingly waited 1 eotroni, appointed Prince Mavrocordato Vico-President. on him at that hour, and was informed that the purpose Colocotroni, offended at this, wrote an insolent letter to mto acquaint for which I was sum was me that oned I'' i the Senate, commanding it to dismiss the Prince, other- the Congress had conferred full powers to the Executive 1 . wise he would employ force. Mavrocordato thinking his life in danger, fled in disguise to Hydra. Coloco- to arrange the affair of Mr. Zee's Loan, and that he per - , l troni not satisfied, same breathing revenge into the Hall posed, in consequence, to recognise the 20 per cent. I. ' ' where the Senate was assembled ; but the Government, [This expression refers to the contract price of the Loan, ;, %stead of yielding to him, had him arrested and thrown which was 80 per cent.]—discount, the interest, and i 1 into a dungeon. The people and the Senate hate him, 1 1 An account is required from him of the treasures which' the commission—that is to say, all the leading stipule- ' he has taken at Tripolizza, Napoli - di Romania, etc. of tons of the contract. That it only remained for the i I which he is said to have appropriated to himself thir- Contractors to prove that the money had been paid by teen millions. them, for the Republic, to Mr. Zee's order. To the r Missolunghi is closely blockaded by i the Turk:by sea, ustice of chi lof course, most readil assented and and by 15,000 Albanians by land. Probably it will be . s, , y , • assured ~bliged to surrender. The Turks will then be masters him that you were quite as desirous to place ', of all Etolia, the Thermopyla, Eubcea, 13aotia, and this point beyond a question as himself.' Attica. The Greeks, it is true, are diligently building "Freeman's Court, October 31, 1825.“ flat-bottomed boats to succour Missolunghi, but how --..........-- will they get thither? IWe have received the French Papers of Wednesday, Letters from Syria say expressly, that the . Greeks and subjoin the only a rticles of intelligence they con- . . 4 i have detained and plundered, near Santora, two vessels, fain. Private letters from Paris state, that although under Englishcolours, te colours, of the value of three millions of . edissolution of the Chamber had been decided upon I dollars. The Hydriots, Spezziots, and Ipsariots have l • '-' :ailed from Hydra with 75 ships of war, to observe the in the Cabinet , the publication of the Ordonnance was - 1 t ,h i ' . fleet of the Capitan Pacha . The Egyptian flotilla, con. suspended, on account of the sensation the bare report 1 1 mended by Gibraltar, has returned to Alexandria, since of it had excited in Paris. , i the death of its last Commander, Casson Pacha, to fetch • It was reported in the French capital that Fsanneaun fresh troops, and another Commander in the room of .. 1'). 1 .1 on after which the fleet is to sail to Canea. The had revoked Iris Decree of the Ist of October :we never Ipsariots had landed in Samos, and laid waste the vino• believed that it either could or would be c ar r ie d in to . i . „ 1. 1 yards. The Samiaus attacked them, and drove them effect; but all rumours on a subject so calculated to away, on which the Ipsariots, out f revenge, can- operate on the funds, as the recognition or non-recogni- r it: i i 1 1 nonaded the island. It is affirmed that the Setictar of don of the loans, must be received with due caution. 11l • • , Notwithstanding all that has been said, respecting 1• 41. I 4' ' 1 4 . t t Pa a c n h d a a o n f e S ci c u u a ta l r n i a h m as ber an f i ro ved m a L t i T va ri d c i o a la w w ill it j h oin lo h ,ooo im. The Greeks, on the other hand, have collected 10,000 VIRDINAND being urged to acts of rigour by Russia, 1 l' I men, who have marched from the Peloponnesus to op. we have reason to believe that by none of the European 4 44. .pose the Turks. A contagion has broken out on board P owers is a system of coercion more dreaded than by the Turkish fleet. ,'t • Russia; and that the mission of Count Pozzo DI Boaoo .11. %1: Szersmaza 12.—8 y the last accounts from the Mo- e rn . . rea, Missolunghi was not yet taken, and it is so well do. co Spain, has for its object to prevent those measures of 011 I fended and fortified, that it will be difficult to subdue severity, which, if persisted in, are likely to produce a it by force. The Greek Government is in great want re-action. The following are extracts : 1 of money, and has called on every Greek to contribute, ?DOM TUE ITOILS OW W&DNESDAT . 4 • ' ) ' I. according to his ability, to the expense of an expedition comma XILTRAOII3OfAXIN , against the Turks by sea and land. The stagnation of The head quarters were, on the 20th, at Andujar, . I , affairs in the Mores may be accounted for, when we learn that 13 Members of the Greek Government'are and on the 21st at Bayles. The population assemble larrested, and, being convicted of treason, are thrown on the road where the Duke of Angouleme passes, and i into a dungeon, where they await their sentence.— express the greatest enthusiasm for his person. We Amocg them are Colocotroni and his son. They were meet on the road parties of the disbanded army of Belles- - 41 betrayed by Greek spies, whom the Greeks recognised, zeros ; these soldier ; ' and forced to confess. A secret correspondence was rs chew respect for the Prince, whom found on the persons arrested, which leaves no doubt of they salute with the title of " Mild and Merciful." their guilt. An Austrian Captain, who arrived hereon SEVILLE, OCTOBER 18. Wednesday, saw part of the Turkish fleet on the coast His Majesty and the Royal Family continue to enjoy !/ ‘i of Samos followed by the Greek fleet. A heavy can- good health. The King has re-established in his (uric- ! 11 nonade took place, which continued several hours. The dons, as Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Rome, result is not known. Antonio de Vargas de Laguna. i 1 NEW EXPERIMENTS OF I'ROF. DCEBEREINER. The following is the route of the King from Seville ' THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE, conducted to Madrid r—On the 23d of October, at Carmona ; the by A. TILLOCH. LLD. and RICHARD TAYLOR, 24th, at Ecija; on the 25th at Cardona, the 26th, 27th, F. LS.—No. 586 contains Prot Dabereiner's original account of his Experiments on the Inflammation of Hydrogen Gas by contact with and 28th, he rests ; the 29th, at Aldea del Rio ; the 30th, Platinum ; the Experiments the same subject of MM. Wong at A d 'ar ; the 31st and Ist of November, rests ; the n . and Thenazd, Faraday, and path. List of Occultations of all the et Fixed Stars visible in 1824 f the meridian of Greenwich, by M. 3d, at Baylen ; the 4th, at Carolina ; the sth, at Santa Inghirami; Dr. Tiuks on a Method of reducing Sidereal into Mean Time; Mr. Preuss on i new Steam En •". Governor; Mr. sires; the 6th, at Valdepenas ; the 7th, at Manzanares Nicholson on Derivative Analysis; Discovery of the Destroyers of - the Bth, at Madridejos i the 9th, he rests ; the 10th, al , 'Freesia the Parks ; Becquerel on Developentent of Electricity by i , ""Pressare ; with many other interesting articles. Remplegue ; the I Ith, at Aranjuez, and enters bit capital on the 19th. THE EVENING STAR. BADALONA, NEAR BARCELONA, OCTOBER 22. I 1p i I LONDON. Oa the 17th, Mina sent Colonel Monserrat to Sardis, . No r . 4 after Marshal Moncey. This officer offers the reduce --.....„—....._ -, ) tion of the place on terms which cannot be accepted FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1823. r The Marshal rejected his proposals, and sent him 1; THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. his ultimatum. The Colonel returned about fi ve o'clo c k and demanded they should send to Barcelona a Frond. Consols opened this morning at 1121 4, at which price they re- main weedy. • General, who could treat with Mina on the condition, A Stock Exchange Express from Paris this morning brings the proposed. The Colonel was received 14y the Marsha . r French Rentes of Wednesday at one per cent. higher-89f. liOe• at dinner. Spanish at 31. The information said to hthe been received yester- ':' On the 111th, General Berge was sent to Barcelona day afternoon from Paris, of the (Ed Spanish Loan being sanctioned ' •by the King of Spent, is not confirmed by the Express received where he arrived at eight o clock in the morning. The ] 'this morning. received him With distinction. He returned this even FOREIGN FUNDS. ing, bringing with him a project of the capitulation A great bustle took place this morning in the Market, owing to But on the 18th arrived a courier horn Cadiz, bringing • the information that the Executive Power of Bogota had refilled the Colombian Loan, in consequence of which, Colombian Bonds orders to the Marshal not to grant any particular con • experienced a fluctuation of 11 per cent.—they left of yesterday ditions to Mina, and to demand that Barcelona sur at de, and were done this morning as high as 63. There was aho renders like Cadiz. seem deal doing in Spanish Bonds, which opened 'at 494, 4, with On the 19th General Berge transmitted the King' i 1 . 4. brisk Market. orders to the Spanish Genei al, who answered be wonli ONE O'CLOCK. i • Private letters, received by Express from Paris, state, that there defend himself; since which several flags of truce beet was to be a new Loan for Spain of one hundred millions of francs arrived; but the Marshal refuses to receive those that guaranteed by the French Government, who are to take the Old do not bring the submission without condition. Yes 1 Spanish Bonds in part of payment for the new Loan. We are also terday evening, Colonel Monseioat was again admitted informed, that Sir Camas.= Soarer is said to have left Paris for but we do not as yet know his mission ; it is affirmec . . i. .. . , Madrid. that before the 17th the Marshal offered to Mina vet] Current Prices :—New Spanish 214. Old 894, Colombian a, Old Pura 10.—Consols Sal i. advantageous conditions, and. at the same time a vase PRICE OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. to carry him, his family, and fortune, whither he wishes Bank Stock 221%-3 per Cent. Itedu. 81 % % to go. Without doubt Mina will repent this offer.- 3 per Cent. Coes. 82 3 / a % 1 / 4 -3 1 / 2 per Cts. 95 % 4 per Cents. Old 98% 7 / 41 % Dining all the time the siege is carried on with activity 4 per Cents. New 102% % 1,4 100 pieces of cannon are coming from Figueras, &c. „1 Bank Lopg Anns. 20 11-16 % India Stock 263%—India Bonds 70s. 725. LERIDA, OCTOBER N. . Colonel Tholose of the sth division was sent to sum Exch. Bills (CLOW) 375. 385.--Small 375. 395. mon Lerida. They demand to send to Madrid a Freud Consols fur Acct. 82% % % Vs- Officer and one of the garrison, to assure themselves o ............. COLOMBIAN LOAN. the reality of events, but the moment they had de Parted, the militia revolted and recommenced hostilities • All uncertainty as to the recognition of the Colour- bias Loan seems now to be at an end, the Contractors Marshal Lauriston immediately returned, a n d stn e rounded the place, and signified to them, that if on , having received information from their Agent, that th e Executive Government at Bogota has agreed to recog - Frenchman was killed, the whole of the garri s o n s h oa l s be put to the sword. Th is threat produced th e d es i res n'ise it on equitable tams. The Contractors lost no time effort; Lerida opened its gates, and our t roo p s too l ' in communicating the important intelligence to the - possession of it. Marshal Lauriston proceeded for Ta Public by a Notice posted at the Foreign Stock Ex - ; change. The moment it was known Colombian Stock r agona with all his artillery . By the time you have re advanced rapidly in price, and at one o'clock had risen c eived this letter Catalonia will be subd ued' eleven per cent. Yesterday it left off at 52, and this lIIPORT OF THE LIZOTINANTIOSS IZRAL COMMAND'S( day it was as high as 63. The following is a copy of TNII DIVISION OW ZAStitIN PFRDNNEDS, tO THE MI ! i MUSA OS WAIL the Notice : " Paelerea, October IS. 1" ' ! The Contractors have received this morning,by the 1 . 1 . MY Loan—l hasten to inform your Excellency I ' • SEVILLE, OCTOBER is. that an Official Report, dated Seu Urge,. of the 20th of this month, announces to ate. that the forts will be given over on the 21st, at six in the morning, to Baron Hard. I do not know as yet the articles of capitula tion ; but Vigo is tto proceed for Mount Louis on the 21st of October, with all his oilmen and soldiers who are willing to follow him. N Baron ROTTEMBOURO." 71101 t Till PILOTZ, OCT. 29. We read the following article in the Orifienmte It is asserted this evening, that the Minister has re nounced the project of the dissolution of the Chamber; the new Election of Cirques (fifth part) will take place according to the ordinary forms." Torrijos is determined to defend , Carthagena ; his force Is considerable. Rotten is still at the head of a formidable corps in Barcelona, and is determined not to listen to any pro positions. It is affirmed, that the Duke d'Angouleme lets de manded pardon for the French refugees, taken prisoners in Spain. 111011 THE JOURKAL DEi DZBATS. MATAKO, OCTOBER 2s. It appears as certain that the negociations for the sur render of Barcelona are far advanced, and it is hoped that in a few days we shall hear of its gates being opened, and its surrender to its legitimate sovereign. Brussels Papers to the 29th inst. reached us this morning. They state, on the authority of accounts from Constantinople, that Lord STRANGSPORD'S negociations are terminated, so far as relates to the commercial dis• putes between Russia and Turkey, but that the ques don of the Greeks remains undecided. The following are extracts: TRIESTE., OCTOBER 10. A vessel from Tchesme, which has arrived here in sixteen days, brings news that the Captain Padre, uu der the protection of artillery, had effected a landing near Mytilene, with the intention, it was supposed, of suppressing the insurrection whick has broken out there. A division of the Greek fleet is cruising in those seas to save the fugitives. Another division was near Scio. VIENNA, OCTOBER ie. His Majesty nut Emperor will be here on the 28th, on his return from his interview with the Emperor Alexander at Czernowitz. The Prime Minister, Prince Metternich, is quite recovered from his indisposition. The affairs of Turkey seem to take a favourable turn. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 22. We have received the account of the arrival of the Emperor Alexander at Czernowi:z. The Emperor of Austria went, on the 6th, to Novostelice, on the frontiers, to receive his august ally and friend In the evening the two Monarchs arrived in the same carriage, and, passing under a triumphal arch erected at the, entrance of this capital of the Buckowina, proceeded between a double line of troops, amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants, to the residence prepared for the Russian Emperor. The city was splendidly illuminated. OCTOBER 24.—We are assured that the next Session of the German Diet will be highly important, with re spect to the arrangement of the Military System of the Confederation, which is expected lQ be finally decided. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER es. (FROM THICALLGEMILINE =TUNG.) It is generally affirmed that the negociations of Lord Strangford with the Reis Effendi on the differences with Russia may be considered as terminated. Within this week three couriers have been dispatched by way of Bucharest, to carry to the European Courts the result of the conferences of • the two Ministers. It is considered as certain, and seems indeed to be out of all doubt, that in these negociations there was no question of the Greeks. The object of the negociations was the dispute between Russia and the Porte, about the navigation of the Black Sea. Lady Strangford set out the day before yesterday on her return to England, by way of Masseilles; and en unconfirmed report has since been spread, that his Lordship will likewise leave us, and be relieved from his office on the close of the negociations. The Chevalier Palin, Minister of Sweden, is going home by way of Odessa: the Captain Pacha is off My tilene, endeavouring to renew his former proposals to the Hydriots and Spesziots. It is said that several of the islands have already submitted. New York Papers to the 29th September, and Phila delphia to the,276, reached us this morning. The fol lowing are extracts: FROM THE FRANKLIN OAKZTTK, COLOMEJAS REPUBLICh is stated in accounts re ceived from Carthagena to the 3d of August, that the province of Guatemala has joined the Republic of Co lombia. This was to be expected, from the recent events which have taken place on the Spanish Main, so favour able to the cause of liberty. The total extinction of the Royalists in Colosable is not only calculated to inspire confidence in such of the neighbouring provinces as might be open to their intrigues, but it has placed at tLe disposal of the Colombian Government a force suf ficient to put down all opposition. Peru, with the aid which it can now give, may calculate on its entire emancipation. FROM TRZ NORFOLK WALD OW SIPTILIALIZR 22. We learn by letters from Colombia, received at New York, that the Congress of that Republic adjourned on the 7th of July, after having ratified the loan contracted in England by Mr. Zea; and authorised a negociation for a new loan of thirty millions of dollars. The letter: state that the Senate refused to confirm the nomination of Mr. Revenge as Minister to England, and at present acting there as the Agent of the government. Jamaica Papers have been retered at the New Eng land Coffee-house, to the 10th of September, by the Lady Rowley, by which we learn that General Mo. RALIII and the greater part of his troops had arrived * Saint Jago de Cuba, from Maracaibo; the otficers w ere Wetted on the inhabitants, and a sum was about to b e raised for their relief by contribution. The folhni n are extracts: : '.k••••• MONTBGO BAY, AUGUST SO. We are sorry to relate that a fire took place on se w day last at Lilliput Estate, in this parish, the prop of James Dunn, Esq. and, notwithstanding the ilk prompt assistance from the neighbours, it was not g ot under until eighteen Negro•houses, and from throe four acres of canes had been consumed. A very heavy shower of hail fell at Chesterfield p e „, its St. Elizabeth's, on the 12th instant. The panicles were uncommonly large, and lay a considerable tim e at the ground without dissolving. In the Them of Tuesday there was an article abusing Admiral VALDEZ fir his conduct at Cadiz, in rejecting a plan suggested by • a distinguished Englishman; ( et " annoying, and perhaps rendering useless, the French fleet, which was then lying off the town." TI e Admir a l is called an ideot, and a doubt expressed whether hi t conduct arose from imbecility or treachery. It is alse stated that the Englishman, after failing with Vatnu went to CALATRAVA, the Prime Minister, in the hope of better success with him. CALATRAVA laughed at the story, exclaiming, " poor VALDI2 1 he is a sad dolt; but be received a wound at Trafalgar ; the ball has never been extracted, and he never sees an Englishma is without its smarting r CALATRAVA added, that he could do nothing without the consent of the Admiral. Thus far the account in the Times. The distinguished Englishman alluded to was supposed to be either Lord NUGENT or Sir ROBED? WILSON. The former has, bow. ever, addressed it letter to the Editor, of which the fol. lowing is a copy, vindicating VALDaz from the charge against him. " Sea—ln a narrative published in your Paper of yesterday, d an occurrence which took place during the late siege of Cadiz, it h stated, as a matter of doubt, whether the conduct of Admiral Valdes, in declining to adopt certain means that were proposed is him for annoying the Rena Beet, proceeded from treachery or in, becility. In the possibility of its being supposed that such an ha. nuation could have arias% mu of any teatisnony of mine, I feel au I owe it to the reputation of a brave man, who has for half a tea tury served his country with honour, to correct, as far as I markt able, an inference injurious to him, and, as I am convinced, esjse. From all the means which I bad, dosing my residence at shatilart, of forming an opinion, either from personal observation, or item the information of others, I believe that there was mot in SOL* man more devoted to her cause, or mare faithful to the cump menu be had undertaken in ber de:awe, tkan Admiral Valdes " Whatever may be the general opinion, et:Whatever may=be ray own, of his other gualitlcatious for the active duties which tine imposed upon him, I believe that no one whir knows Aisaink Valdez could ever suspect him of treason to his montry, or dpsk his honest zeal against the common enemy. I observe, also, tint you state, that the Minister Calstrava, in a subsevent converatim, described him as a" dolt." lam enabled, of my own knowli4ge„ to assure you that, in the conversation you allude to, Sew Cab. trava used no phrase of that import or to tint effect, but stab d him personally, as he always did, in terms of warm regard. " I am ate, Sir, that you will feel as I do, that it b but any act of common justice to endeavour to remove as imputation shalt. serredly cast opts a toss, whose character for integrity and heron has never been impeached, and is perhaps all that new remains to him out of the wreck of prtvate happluess, connected as his teems* have been with those of an afflicted country, and of a cause hitherto unsuecessfol. 0 I am, Sir, your obedient humbk servant, " Tevickenbara, Ott. SO. . " NUCIINT:' 131 0 ti! 4 10 " 41 V 11/ . 1 11 01 So ll* pladre Iliadic' "all the aid At jiunte fertile rected bigg b i tom, d s hort , bat nc NAV matte artich his pi Extract from a letter dated Madrid, Otssber 19:•• RIROO is still in the Seminary of the Nobles. His health is in a deplorable state, and he so much afflicted by nervous attacks, that a period will probably be very soon put to his existence. Rico° is at present under the rare of PACO MON one of the chiefs of the conspi. racy of July 7, but who is net destitute of delicacy, and who treats his prisoner with all the regard due to mir fortune. No news has been received from Estranadorec it is known merely that there are no French troops is the province, and that some detachments of the gars son of Cadia have deserted their colours, and haulms to join Placentia. It appears that the Decree against the employ& is not to be put in execution against thee who filled diplomatic situations, and this is confirmed by the fact, that the Office for Foreign Affairs is at pre sent entirely filled by the same persons who occupiedit under the Cmistitutional Government. M. MACHADINk is said, is to be again appointed Consul-General at Paris." We learn, and not without satisfaction, that if no'im mediate purpose ofuctive service be contemplated by Ministers, they are alum inclined to place the country in a condition to defend herself upon the proper demise, in case of more direct injuries being probable &asthma which may yet have been attemistedliz Foreign Powers. In the Navy, it seems, besides the care about to be bestowed upon our ships, five that:And seamen are be added to the number already on the establishment; and so little is this augmentation beyond the densaads of the time, that if it were to be doubled, we:should not censure the Minister who directed it.—Twos. In several English and Hansburgh papers it is ENO' tioned, that in consequence of a circular received by the Danish Vice Consul at Portsmouth, from the Royal Board of Commerce in Copenhagen, ships belonging to the several nations specified in this communication wag not permitted to pass the Sound and the Britt, nor to run into any Danish port. That the above is a mita derstanding will be apparent to every one, the origin of which is, th at the vessels mentioned in the circular are considered as privileged in Danish ports. • Letters received yesterday by the Lisbon packet mention that the Incomparable, a Portuguese ship, hid arrived in the Tagus, from Pernamlkuco, with 300 troops on board, being part of those which evacuated Bahia, and were subsequently captured by Lord COCHRANE. Three other vessels also bad arrived them with cargoes on board, having cleared out for Gibraltar. The 12th, being the birth-day of the Bratilian Em peror DON PEDRO, was celebrated In Lisbon with grist rejoicings. The Cortes had discontinued the rejoicings on the Eurzaon's birth?day, but the Kum has renewed them, under an expectation of pleasing Don PEJ/10, and flattering him into a disposition to return hensitaid 'act the part of a dutiful son. • presel left t His Lad Auc Roy turn d4y tow .the 111 °. fill te 1111 Xi sr .111