Star. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

lIINIW WAREHOUSING AND BONDING SYSTEM. THE COMMITTEE of MERCHANTS ap pointed at the General Meeting held on the I th October, give N 1 ;rice, That on Thursday, the loth Nuvember instant,' there wit be a General Meeting of MERCHANTS and others at the Ctty of London Tavern, at Twelve o'Clock, to receive the Report of the Committee of their late interview.with his Ma jesty's Ministers, and to take into consideration what may be farther conducive to the attainment of objects so essentially im portant to the general Commerce of the Country. -London, Nov. 2, 181 4. C. PRICE, Chairman. '11!e Chair will be taken at One o'Cloek precisely., FROM. S.ll UAD NIGHT'S GAZEITE. FOIIEIGN OFFICE, NOVEMBER I. I-1!‘ Royal Ilighnr:sii the Prince Regent has been pleased, is the :Aid on the hchalf of his Niajtsty, to appoint John Par- E.A. to he hi; Itla . i,esty's Coma! at Konigsberg, Mcmel, ai,tl and al other prts and placc3 in the Province of Eat Prntsia. cacw:: OFFICE, NOVEMBER 5. Aferlihet rturetitl to serve in this present Parliament. wire ni It 033 —chailes Eraisix, Esq. of Inverallochio and Ca<tle iitnser, in the room of the lioriourable William Frederick Mackenzie, tleceaiied. fiet.NXRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. • William laws Lboyd, of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, money scriveutr, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Jo', 9 Hodgkinson, !ate of Liverpool, rope-manufacturer, dealer and el.cpman, to iiiirrender Nov. 8, 22, and Dec. 17, at twelve, a: London. At:tie - ries, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, SouVianycei Buildings, Chancery-lane, London. Edward Bough: on, late of Ombersley, Worceszershire, dealer and chapman, December 9, at five, Dec. 10, and 17, at one. Attor nies, Messrs. Beay and Gale, Drodwich; or Messrs. Price and NVillianis, Lincoln's. inn. IC chard Sisson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, now or late a parner in trade with William Machell and Willlarn Wood, Nov. 19, 21, and December 17, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Upton, Nicholson, and Hemingway, Leeds, or Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, N 0.2, Gray's-Inn square, London. John Richard Wilkins, of Holborn-Hill, Middlesex, linendraper, deakr and chapman, Nov. 15, C 6, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basinghall-street. Isaac Williams, of Bristol, r-merchant, dealer and chap man, November 18, 2t, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Bush Ta vern, Bristol. Attornies, Sir Samuel Whitcombe and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet -street, London ; or Mr. John H. Frankid, No. 2, Clare-s ri et, Bristol. Samuel Garland, of Gunn-street, Old Artillery Ground, meld, leather-dresser, dealer and chapman, November 12, at one, Noe. V 2, at.d Dee. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chahot. No. •, steward- . treet, Spitalfiells. Bodily, of Upper Ressell-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, fellmonger, dealer and chapinan, November 8, 15, and Dec. 17, at nee, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Baddeley, Leman-street, G 00411113114. Fields. Moses Groves the younger, of Somerford, parish of Christchurch, kianrs, corn-chanotet, dealer and chapman, Nov. 21, at one, Nov. 22, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Christ church. Attorntes, Kitigswood, Hants, or Messrs. Blea dale, AL-Limier, and Holnie, New lim, London. John • revel 9, 01 taut, Cornwall, farmer, dealer and chap man, N. v. to, 17, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the King's Arms lon, Si. lee's. At: ornias, Mr. Wm. Price, No. 1, New-square, Linec!n*4-11:11. London; or Mr. Hake, St. lye's. Chore of 1 atieaste r, Yes si.bire, tracer, dealer and eita i l:tian, Nov I . i, Iw , and Dec. mtier 17, at eeven, at the Star Inn, Smite gate, York. Aitorners, Mr. David Russell, York; or Niecr.rs. Garda Gray's-Inn, London. May, aoutiiwoid, Suffo.k, salt-refiner, Nov. 15, at four, sin 1.1,.c.17, at eleven, a• the Angel Inn, Halesworth. e wi. nal Mr. Ciab;ree, kialeswerth; or Messrs. Willis and Co. Wart:read-cold., Loadon. V. maul Ve•wdter, ut Ma.eley, Salop, malester, farmer, shop keetirr. dealer and Nov. 14, at five, Nov. 15, and p r e. ;7, a: eleven, a: the for:tire Inn, in Madeley Wood.- .eet tor s, Messrs. Devon and '1 nuke, I olborn-court, Gray's ; or Mr. i awe? d Harper, Madeley. Th::rnas Keyse, 01 Austin Frans, 1 ondon, merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov. 22, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall.- At Mr. Bur, No. 19. John-sireet, America-square. sw,„, , n , b a y, t 4 Re:chile 11.giva ay, Altdalesex, broker, dealer and c h a p-an, Nov. ts, 15, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at GuildhalL Atteri:ey, Mr. Hughes, Dean-street, Fetter-lane. John Poilari, of briadaater, Somerset- hire, potash-manufactu rer, Nov. 12, i 9, :Aid Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Commercial Roomi, Attornies, Ailessrs. Poole and Greenfield, No. 11, Gray's-Inn square, London; or Messrs. Morgan and LI- Vett , Bristol. Vl'ij lam Ht ath and Thomas Stevens, of Aldermanbury, London, Blackwell Hall-fact rs, dealers and chapmen, Nnv. is!, 19, and • Dec. at twelve, at Guildhall. A comics, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, dastogholl-s; reet. Joseph Gardner, late of High-street, Wapping, 'but now of Princei street, Rothelhithe, Surrey, dealer and chapman, Nov. at ten, Nov. i 9, and Dec. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. B. u•field, Bouvet leistreet, Fleet-street. James l'iciel.ng Street aiid William Street, of BuckJersburp, Lon- ' dot:, rtatior.rrs and copartners, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 17, at our, at • .Attorney, Mr. George Abbot, Abchurch yt.rd, Cannnn-street. Pei Parsons, of Somerset -street, Aldgate, London, dealer at.. chapman, Nov. 12, 19, anti Dec. 11, at twelve, at Guild hall. As orney, Mr, Argyll, No. 71, Wintechapel Road. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL }lnv. 12, John Mani z, of Narrow -street, Limelniuse, timber an al-merctant, tru. Nov. 29,'1 homas Selsby, Leatlenhall M t kr., poulterer, at twelve. Nov. 29, Richard Dougal, Com loerc,al Rod, plumber, at twelve. Nov. SO, Charles lut htll, of Great 6 . lirlen4,meichant, at tour. Nov. 8, John Woodward, baritinghan,, hardwareman, at twt:ve. Dec. 6, Thomas Goodall, l'htv,..mtne, merehart, at eleven. Nov. a, l'heophilus Me rat: ied Mose, I.a Pdrte Mcrae, Queen-street, t:lteaps de, ware- Louse-web, at twelyc. Nov. 26, James Ph laps, Edgew are-road, tittalkL a mei a: twelve. N0v.1.9 Janie, rusdel, Horsley -11, lightetma.., at twelve. Nov. 26, James Feather, South antpsutf-row, Ironinm.ger, at twe ye. Nov. 19, James Cook, of rldosruw, Essex, g .ratondr. at eleven. Nov. 29, John Israel, Bury otreet, ot. Mary MSC, jeweller, at eleven. Nov. 12, Muses Diann of kistr.v, hilddiesex, cow keeper, at one. Nov. 26, Joseph hararr i Whitecbapet,lVlPC•Aleffthalit, at twelve. DIVIDENDS w be male in the COUNTRY. Dee. 9, Samuel Edwards and Wm Drown Edwards, Stamford, bnikers, at tea, at the (eur%t Inn, :sum ord. Nov 30. Thomas !Ladner o thy yoetruer, Hot wens, Groucestershire, coacbmaker, in t4ven, at th.• 4 ...oninterctal Itooths, Erirol. Nov. VS, John INorw,, tat Sp.hting, • merchant. at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Ens' fon. Ike 8, as cruel I'vlbh, of Stanford, upholsterer, at ten at the Ctowu :..tanticn d. Nov. 9, Angel Wuniecker, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, zt the lyloslry Arms, Manchester. Nov. - a, Thomas Fother gill, of Manchester, merchant, at two, at the D. inn, Al auchestcr. Dvc. 2, I homes /sreuey, shy, Meier, at 11, et toe Aloes Arms Tavern, Derby. • CERTIFICA fiS, NOVEMBER ii. woiato 'level, Liverpool, burdwareman. Robert Smith, Richmond, Surrey, plumber, Ark Pattie, K.ng'a Lynn, grocer. Robert Pear.on, ke.ton, deader. John *raylor, Richard-errs-r, Conuntrcial road, - catch-master. John Greenwood, Hudtiera *huttle-mak.r. Ti.otrial Beibte, Billiter-lane;cormfactor. DfSSOLUTIONS OP PAS FNERSHIPS. Jones and. Taylor, iceotilfb Torn, tatin.rs. Sootheran and Scaife, 01.tead,ite.iintber-snerehants. Iteftitt and Driver, Let 41%, dotiptises.ers Maynard nod "1 aunton, cd.dr e ,s ere Stewart ailed bi'Dotopl itatchlf C 164, od-dealers. bcallon and D e l an y, Rachorlrehe s *awn -broil rs. Martin and Hoylat,d, SliefSekt, cutlers: Atkins *A Scuithorre, Nottingham , &avers. p0.:4 and Holland, St. Martin's-lane, auctinnerrs. • DiSTAIBUTIOjf OF PAIZE-NIONET. Evans Core, foe ttut Joan ` aW ow, fur l'Airnable, the Oth inht. at's; 41ruki.esinirs, l'ensple. '1 izre, 'Apollo, sad - Wizard, • fot the }tours Bahar, Houri, Itlasater. And fertile Notuna, the lab instant, at 22, Norfolk wet r, :strand. (..aumust for the General Eaton; and Corawallia, for the Juan, the gat instant, at 3, Clifford's Inn. 040110040 r, for the Album and Rover, tomorrow, at 7, Adel 1114 Terrace. • • •• • • • ZeINBUReII AWL. ALTONA, OCTOBER 31. We have just received the following news from Vienna :—The Imperial Russian troops will leave Holstein immediately, except 6000 men. As the Treaty of Peace between Russia and Denmark will be ratified on the return of the Emperor of Russia from Hungary, these 6000 men will then also leave the Duchy. The statement that Hanover will be augmented by the addition of East Friesland, and other conside rable provinces, seems to be confirmed. Lord Castle reagh prosecutes this business with great activity, and finds great support from the Sovereigns, as they greatly desire to oblige the English Government.— As far as we can yet learn of the business of the Con gress, particularly in regard to Germany, the chief' object seems to be to give to the different smaller and grt ater States a solid military establishment; to this end a general arming will be introduced ; hut all Germany, except the Prussian and Austrian German States, will be divided into grand military divisions. Ia short, such measures will be taken, that in case of war the whole may be led, well armed and well exer cised against the enemy, who therefore will not have to do, as hitherto, with a common army, lout with the whole people. The Kingdom of Hanover will act a very important part in the North of Germany. VIENNA, OCTOBER 22. We flatter ourselves here, that among the mar riages which are expected to follow the Congress of the Sovereigns, the King of Prussia will o ff er his hand to the Archduchess Leopoldine, the third daughter of the Emperor, who is now eighteen years of age. Many differences which formerly existed between Prince Taileyrand and Lord Castlereagh are said to be adjusted. The negociations between Prince Met ternith and Lord Castlereagh are considered of the highest importance with respect to England. We learn, that for the last six days there have been no principal conferences upon the great concerns of Europe. The German Committee is but the more active ; it consists of the five great German Powers, Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, Hanover, and Wirtem burg. Prince Metteruich and Prince Hardenberg at. tend the sittinAs. The day before yesterday was the third sitting. deliberations are deliberatio are of course in the German language. The celebrated Councillor Mar tins keeps the register cf the deliberations; All the inferior German States have likewise formed a union by their deputies to take a part in the decision and regulation of the affair.; of Germany ; to which end they desire to co-operate under the protection and mediation of Austria, a request that seenis the more just, and is, indeed, partly founded on the circum stances that the Rousts of Nassau, Hesse, Ilrtins wick, Mecklenburg, Baden, the Duke of Saxony, &c. have a population together of four millions, and con-1 sequentiy make no inconsiderable part of the coilec tive German nation. Among the nutnerous statesmen assembled here,' the eyes of all zealous patriots are particularly liz!d on Baron Stein, whose active mind had such a 4 re.tt share in the happy progress of the gond cause. rhis excellent man enjoys the highest confidence of the Emperor Alexander. Oc-rosza 2.3.—0 n the 30th of October their Ma. jesties the Emperors of Russia and Austria are ex pected back from their tour to Hungary. We hear that the Emperor Alexander leaves Vienna on the 15th of Nov. tuber. LEIPSIC, OCTOBER 25. Numerous couriers to oilr bankers brought yester day evening the new.: t!-..at Saxony falls to the of Prussia. la.zo Augustus of Prussia is to be G:.vernor of Saxony. 10-day the booksellers are 'called upon for hardly any thing but bde.ks relative to the laws and constitution of Prussia, which is a proof that many think Saxony will undergo a new organization. Others believe that Saxony will remain as it was, and only have the protection of ?Toshio. vr. PETERSBURGII, OCTOBER 15. Three French frigates, with Russian convalescents, arrived from Cherbourg at Riga on the 2 . 9i1l of Sep tember last. Fresh accounts continue to be received of the da mage done by the storm of the 30th of September in the Gulph of Finland and the Baltic. In Narva (toads sixteen vessels were either dashed to pieces or run aground. It is becoming cold here, and freezes every night. COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER. 25. We lately saw here an instance of something which no one living can remember to have experienced, viz. American tobacco was bought up to be sent to Eng land. A few years ago, the English would have called this carrying coals to Newcastle. We expect every day Prince Christian, who left Norway on the I I th, and whose arrival has been hin dered by contrary winds. COTIENBURCII, OCTOBER 21. All the letters from Norway confirm the pleasing intelligence, that the union of Norway with Sweden proceeds without delay. and without the least oppo. sition at the Diet. The Norwegian constitution is entirely amalg;smizing with the Swedish. The conti. nued indisposition of Prince Christian has hindered his departure for Denmark. NOVV.MIIRR I.—Report says that the deputies from Bergen and Drontlitim have agreed to the annexation. HAM& BORSON HALL LIST, NOV. 1. Exchange on London, 30. 10. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 24. Travellers corni: from Berne say that it waft re. ;•ortcd there that Switzerland would have a German Prince for its Regent. Other Papers contradict this report. AUCHAN,GEL, SEPTEMBER. 29. In the night of the 27th, there arose here a dread ful hurricane, such as•no one, either foreigner or na tive, ever remembered to have seen ; 200 houses were damaged—ships, barges, boats, were dashed together, sunk, and damaged ; forty dead bodies have been already taken out of the watersome of them perished miserably. Among others, a vessel laden with quick lime took fire; by Which means the whole crew perished in a shocking manner. The damage done is estimated at very great amount, 4MrnJCII. !ROM THE BOSTO V CENTINPL. PHILADELPHIA, SgPTE‘I atm 17.—Arrived the letter of marque schooner Hightlyer, AUSTIN, 16 days from St. Bartholomew's, with dry goods, &c.; vras chased into the Delaware by a British frigate. Two days previous to the Highflyer's leaving St, Bartholomew's, a schooner arrived from the coast of Corunna, full of Patriots, mostly women, reported, that the Royalists had got possession, and liberated an the negro slaves and armed them, m issacred all the Patriots they could fall in with. A large vessel had likewise arri ved at St. Thomas's full of Patriots. The Royalists had got possession of nearly all the coast, and an English frigate had been at Laguira, and reported that the streets were full of goods, and that there was not more than 200 inhabitants in the city. The fri gate cut out an American letter of marque. brig, bound to New York. Flags of all nations were fly ing at St. Bartholomew's. Three Prussian vessels, one from Antigua, one from Gottenburgh, and one from Bourdeaux, all with Provisions; three vessels ender Bremen flags, from Bremen, with linens ; a Prussian brig from France, with provisions and wine. While in port, I heard that the negroes that had been taken from America had sold in the West Indies from 150 to 200 dollars more than the island negroes; that they consider them the first-rate slaves, particu larly those that came out in the Dragon, 71. Three men of war brigs were on the St. Bartholomew's sta don, all of the first class. BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 21. The boat 146, Sailing.masrerWolfemien comman der, was stationed at Occacock. On Tuesday last, at two p. m. Redgreave, master's mite, to extract a bill from a loaded musket, repeatedly struck the muzzle of the piece on the deck, she tired, the iyad probably followed the ball through the deck into the magazine, which instantly exploded, and tore the boat into pieces. The crew consisted of '2B persons, some of wh , )m, with the master, were on shore at the time of the accident. Of those on board, we regret to say, that eigllt lives tvcrc lost, and some others severely wounded. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Ism PRICE 01' 11CK i ► HIS DAY ki• rwEi.viz crciont: It ..114.c4:41 64 ij 64-1 yer Ceut. 8O —S rel. Cent. Navy tbil Cousula 6511 6;—for account, 65i 1-1--Uutu. gli ths. hank Long Anns. t kt —lndia Bondi 134. 146. pre. Exchequer Bills ls. to prem. Since our last we have received a great variety of German and French Journals. According to the for mer, the di frzt cnces reported to have subsisted between Prince TALLEYBANo and Lord Casy.enracti, have bct-n w.ljusted : in other words, if any disagreement ever subsisted, the former has been, by the firmness of his Lordship, thwarted in his effort: to bring cer tain questions into discussion. A Paper is now published at Vienna, entitled, "The Congress Chronicle," but not official : of course its statements, whatever may be the degree of credit to which they may be entitled, must not be considered as coming from authority. In the Congress Chronicle cf the 22d ultimo, we find this article : 4 , The following are the fundamental principles of the changes which will be made in the boundaries of States:— France will have in her vicinity few Sove reigns, but these few will be of a powerful descrip. tion. The existing state of possession, if not unjustly acquired, will be regarded as sacred ; for there was nothing which tONAPARTE did not give and take, without the least regard to justice. No one indemni fi,d shall be entitled to re-claim his old possessions.— There will be some exchanges in order to aggrandize the Sovereigns bordering on France. 44' To effect these exchanges equitably, the Pro vinces shall be taken which had been incorporated with France, and which, in consequence of former secularizations, have no longer any old claimant. No State shall lose any thing, either in extent of terri tory, population, or r. venue. Those only will be ag grandized whose aggrandizement is essentially im portant to the weltare of Germany. In regard to the union of Saxony with Prussia, we may consider the union of the Duchy of Warsaw to Russia, and that of Mentz to Bavaria, as a necessary result of the first-mentioned political arrangement." The gall poured out from day to day in the French Journals respecting the maritime superiority of Eng land will only increase the consumption of ink. The gt;esti.•ns for disetimion at the Congress are precisely ascertained by the 32d Article of the Treaty of Paris, which expressly declares, that " all the parties who have been engaged on both sides in the war shall send Plenipotentiaries to Vienna, in order to regulate, in a General Congress, the arrangements necessary for completing the disio ;lions of the Treaty."— Among the said " dispositions" there is not one, having -the slightest reference to any question con. nected with maritime rights : they relate entirely to matters continental and territorial. NIADRID, OCTOBER 22. A report is current here, that General Castanos has been arrested. The Guerrilla Chief, Don Juan Martin Diez, better known by the epithet of the Env:ahead* (covered with tar) has obtained the King's permission to re- La i n the name, and transmit it to his posterity. The King has issued a circular, in which, after re gretting the general corruption which had infected all classes of society, and which he ascribes to the war arid . Inilitaty license, he directs 411 d:e Arch bishops an 4 Bishops to address pastoral letters to their respective dioceses oo the subject. He recorn. Attends that the Clergy should read them after mass, and enforce them by suitable sermons : at th same time catechising the children of eleir p iris'te s thrice a week ; and he exhorts parents to send a lt : : children for this purpose. WISBADFN, OCTOBER Their Highnesses Frederic Augustus Sovereip n Duke of Nassau, and Frederic' William Sovereign Prince of N tssau, h:tve issued a Constitutional Charter founded on the most liberal principles. The follow. ing•is the substance of the ankles : The States-General of the Duchy to be compo se d of two separate houses, that of Nobles, and that of Deputies. The Sovereign to appoint the Peers, v.::o are either to be for life, or to transmit their right oi voting to their posterity. The Deputies arc tc nominated by the superior clergy, the Leads of echo:•: : and seminaries, the landed proprietcrs, the nait..4e: manufteturers, and merchants. No law cons.cruing property, pet-set:3Al ::serty, and the constitution, to be altered or modified webety the consent of the two houses. They arc authorise to propose changes in the old laws, or the promul 7 a_ Lion of new ones : to convey to the Sovereign the complaints of the subject, ar.cl to impeach ministers. Every Member of beth Houses may propose law; for dibcussion, which are otly to be submitted to the Throne, sv hen opp ,, sed by a majority of both Rase: ' Should the twq Houses differ in opinion, their diff..r. ences are to be discussed in Commitree4 of Confertnct.. No taxes, direst or indirect, to be levied withT:z the previous consent of the itates. Direct taxu; to be assented to for more than one year, and the in direct oot for more than six. A budget shall be an nually presented to the States, stating the real amour.: of the taxes and their application. The Slates-General 1410 to be regularly cors - iked every year, between the Ist of January and the Ist el May. The Sover..!ign to have the right el C;:v lying House of Deputies, and ordering new elections. The Sovereign alum, to have the ri,,ht ct convoking the States ; but when assembled, they will reguiate their own internal management. Nu member during th sittings to be arrested for any cauce whatever, but with the consent of the douse of which lie forms a part. The expenses of the Deputies arc to be de frayed at the public expense. There are other minor regulations relating to the mode in which the Dep. ties are to be elected. Mr. S. CANNING, our Minister at Switzerland, has been called thence to Vienna. His place in the in terim is well filled by Mr. ADDINGTON. The Congrers of Vienna has formed a Special Committee of Minh tern for the affairs of Switzerland. It consists of Baron HUMBOLDT, Mr. LrBZELTERN/ 1 Count CAPO &ISTRIA, and Mr. ST447FORD CANNING* It has been reported that the Eatl of LIVERPOOL was to be succeeded by Lord CASTLEREAGH as First Lord of the Treasury ; but we can state, on grod au thority, that no change whatever, in the Financial Department, is at present in contemplation. The PRINCS Ream., attended by Lord Sr. He. Lives, left Brighton yesterday, and proceeded by the way of Horsham to town. The PIUNC2 Recenr will go in state to-morrow to open the Session of Parliament, by a Speech from the Throne. On Friday Mr. CROERR and Mr. Anions re turned from Paris by the way of Brighton. The fourth son of Earl Gary being given over by his Physicians, his Lordship's attendance in the House of Lords to-morrow is not expected. Lord MILTON, who has been some time indisposed at Wentworth House, has removed to Milton, near Peterborough, for the change of air. Mr. CANNING, Ambassador to the Court at Lisbon, and L. D. CASAIIAJOR, Esq. his Secretary sal Lega tion, arrived on Thursday night at Portsmouth trorn London, whence they proceeded this .1 ly on their passage to Lisbon, in the Leviathan, 74, Captain Buttics. Mr. CANNING takes out Isis family with him. The Right Honourable Mr. llusyssoN, the Right Honourable Mr. STURGES BOURNE, and Lord BoniNcoow, went to Portsmouth to take their leave of Mr. CANNING. Colonel BRADYL, by the death of Mr. GALE, comes into the possession of estates valued at nearly 810,000 per annum, and his son of a legacy to the amount of ‘90,000. The sentence of the Court Martial on Colonel QueNrin was agreed upon on Saturday, and imme diately laid before the Patrice REGENT by the it DGe ADVOCATE. This sentence, if it meets the entire ap probation of the REGENT, if expected to be announced, as usual, in an order of the COBWANDER na Came, without loss of time. Lieutenant Colonel RooK, of the 100th Regiment, who died lately at Cyrus, left a valuable collection of medals, the greater part of which were Grecian. He left also some manuscripts. The British Consul at Smyrna, on hearing of his death, dispatched a 11. Inissary to Constantinople for a firman, to enable hint to collect and recover his property. Extract of a letter from Malta :••••• 46 The Spaniards ' are punishing the Mahonese tor their attachment to the English, by imposing heavy burthens. Eleven sail of the line are now in Port Mahon, two of which are three-deckers. The inhabitants are obliged to send them provisions, and to keep them in repair.— Indeed, it is rumoured, that the Spanish Governmsnt has it in contemplation to block the hat hour tip." JoSEPLI BONAPARTE, alter remaining lour days nt Zurich, has continued Ins journey with ti's tam) . _ He leaves Switzerland with great repugnance. THE PAAKS.—So cheerless • as tile aspect of the weather yesterday. and so repulsive tile tog with which the metropolis was enveloded, that few of the fashionable corps would venture t I the Parks in search of the pleasure of the pmmenade....l pleasure, to the absence of which an auntirable compensation was found in the agreeable vivacity of biasing hrrs.-- A new hardy beaux and liettes, however, were distin guishable in Hyde Park, and to these the usual mus ter of the canaille being added, the exhibition in point of numbers was cOnsiderable. The ride WAs well .it - tended, but the drive had to boast but of a meagtt.: collection of voiligru. 6eZ 1 Qa 7S. LW: the se. all- unt ktql it cf Llns. :ing iate ring ver, rms de- inor teu. ha; in- 7Cri inis- s of ,APO