The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE._ in the pool , and of thi vhole nature of 1 / V 1V "... ...; ' •,"2.4 -1 ? g lf / Crl ' /--LL".. _ " --- 7, - i / \ ,- //, ,/,--- 4e ) ... ,- rtr "S . : 2:ll;\'' 1 1 .". . ~." ~." 1 • ' 4 , ~ , „..„ . i . A ` . e l 's '' ‘YEST LONDON G,AS LIGHT COMPANY. f : 4 -. 1 - 04* ~/ I- ' 14 11 - r7-_-7--- - Ixt ~ 4 4111 k , ' , 1 : 1 0 , ,s l c r ' i - 7 4 : ::14 f : 11 :::.) .1 4 1 17 :4 : ::,1 ' 1.) 3 1 . 5 1 1 1 :1 , THE DIREdTORS of the NEST LoN- , 4.0. -.-. ... - 4. .. ~,, ...-- , --, - 7 ----, '1 vs • 0. e• - ..• a-.W Ae , ( , 4' , ~.----- • - r---- ) t ,z--- —O O I. ,tit ~. l4; - 0t. DON Gitg - itIOHT COMPANY hereby give iffe% w4- - .5--,..,---- %., ,'e. - - ~ " 2.::08 . :411 ) ;/v g-C 3S tf.L.--" 'e'. ..(?.ft i AY; " • ic e to the SUBSCRIBERS,' that the Deposit of ?/. 7 ,--. lb ~,‘ ~ 4 ': 4 4 7 - e --e,4 . 4. 'tor Share must be aid at Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s, P / .., v i l p ;..,‘ ..;„,., ~. , i ( .., --- ' 4..-- Z, t dot ly , ir 4,.. ....„... L . ~ ,„ .NOLinall East; or to Messrs. Rogers, Towgood and Co., -41, ,‘ ,-.,, ~,t, /0 „.... , . ,, ....,...,„„,.. 4, ." -- 'IC .t... 11 Sr' 1' 1. A7, , '77, '' 4 4% le 'Cl ement's-lucre, Lombard-street ;on or before the 30th 51t...---c.13 ... PP: • 47. ' ' ' ,4"1.11 . iv, - i irdl 4l 4 o - .N; , '11) [ l t 0 i t , * E -- t 4, , S instant, after which-ull letters for Shares will become void. 1.; liti I , Gil,' . L `,. , ,L. 3 - F. A. CANNON, Sec. , . , epi . . 27, 1828. 36, Alfred-place, Bedford-sq. This O the PE O PLE ‘ o " k pu E blisi t7f d, E ini N " GIA L ND, the • , A'DDRESS o f an ENGLISH CATHOLIC on t t , 'I'ATE'of IRELAND. Lond on : S old by Joseph Booker, New Bond..street, Keating and Co., 38, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, and .I) 'Y all Booksellers. No. 11,249. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29 1 8 28. MR. GUTHRIE will begin his LEC TURES.on the PRINCIPLES; PRACTI CE 4 and OPERATIONS in SURGERY, on WEDNESD.Ar Even ing, the bit of Oetobei . , at Seen n'Clodc. SWEARING-IN OF THE SHERIFFS. • • Yesterday being the day on which it, was neces sary to perform the ceremony of sweating-in th e Sheriffs (for SuridaY is not, its 'regards corporation matters, a dies non),. the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and City bilkers, went to Guildhall in state.' At three . o'clock Mr. Copeland was called, and Mr. RICHARDSON , .his Sub-sheriff„.addressed his Lordship. He held in his hand n certificate, stating that Mr. Copeland was 'unable to attend 'to 'be sworn; but he represented that that gentleman . would be very soon in such health as . to be able to yerfOrm the duties of the office perfectly to the satisfactien of his fellow-citizeni. The Loan MAYOR replied, that yr. Bichardion had taken that opportunity of making the'application with much propriety. He trusted that Mr. CoPe. land, would speedily • recover, and be said that he would'report to the Court of Alder Men, on Monday, the application just made. Mr. Booth was then.s,worn in, and. the meeting disSOlved. 'We understand - that the' Livery are de termined •to re=elect Mr. CopelandoVbe is extremely popular in the city. iirrn if Lru COMPLETION OF THE" DUKE OF ROVIGO'S MEMOIRS. E are reque_sta tristatia: that the ibti F end Boni iklii! :iroitttne..of Mr. • GOLBLIRN'S Az Neti of the DUKE of RO - VIGO'S . • ...... - ' i r 811 : 1 111.8 4 this day, comprising_u and 9 th of the Paris - Edition, and that the TRANSLATION will he ready in a few_lays. THE OLD HART'S HORNS INN, BARNET. HOLLOWAY, Proprietor of the above • Old Established Inn, begs leave most ; respectfully to inform,. the Inhabitants, Tradesmen, and , Travellers Visiting BARNET and its Vicinity,. that he has, it coUsi derable expence, elegantly fated up his Premises for their Special Accommodatiim, where his .Patrons may:rest as bored ,that they will be.supplied with thechoicest VIANDS, WINES, GENUINE SPIRI CS, &c., &c., upon the most Equitable Terms. J. H., therefori!, trusts that be shall meet with that Patronage that it will be his strenuous en, deavour to merit. tlvv.-price Is. 64. boards, V I GErt on the IDIOMS of the GREEK LANGUAGE; Translated" into English, and abridged for the Use .of Schools. ..,. By the Rev. J. SEALER, Autho r of " .Critical- Observations on Classical Authors," everal Greek Criticisms in the Classical Journal. London : printed by A. J. Valpy: sold by Baldwin "VadOck ; Longman and Co.; Whittaker; Simpkin d -Ma rshall and all other Booksellers. N. most Excellent ORDINARY is prepared every Sunday at Two o'Clock. Good Stabling and Ac commodation for Horses. - a° the let o October will . l 2 e published, the 2d Edition of itESUBSTANCE' of a COURSE of ' - LE . CTiffIE; delivered by the late eminent .Physi cian HUOI1:04I Eigit, M. taken during the hours 7t* , attendance s by i - PUPIL, janl now for the first time 0f 444 ngett r and edited from the original Papers, for the Lee lledical Students. 13y JOHN C,URTIS, Esq... "`°_ fi ber o f the Roy i ll College of Sur g eons in London, and - One of the Surgeons to. the Royal Freetna s ons' Charity, &e. - . Published by-John-Williams, 44, Paternoster-row; and Re!)--al'Exchingre. THE NEW MO N TI- I LY MAGAZINE, for - .ociober 1, contains, anteing a variety of original articles :-1.. IrishProceedings.i—The Clare Election-,-2. er 14 Fs. Hemans--4 Love. and . BenevOTence— r 3.lJhe Bonn of Memory, by". Good Living the•cause of Bad z g-5. Patronage and - Art---the British Institution 7- 9. -- The French:Governess-7. Letters from the Levant " C satelorizo, Antiphellus, The Dying Raven— . I) 7:Socie t y in - India=-10. - Travelling Oddities-11. On l aYing .h 12,:flowers—;-13. Sietchea . of Parisian London - Lyrics-15. Table Talk Abroad— ' fi i:Lar—l 6. E ncom in n alOriae, or the Praise of Folly • The ClarendonCorrespondence-IS. Field's Memoirs of 19 4 . Lines w - rition - on. the Plains of : Canine, and e usual var ieties in Politics, Critical NOtices, the Drama, li b ."ic, Fine ;A r t s , Domestic' and Foreign Varieties, Bio- Perions lately deceased, Provincial u rrences,'&c. &c.-&c. for Ifenry - Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. • FIRE IrriniiiNlCE. • RE followin4. - Offices - having given up the business of FIRE INSURANCE, viz. The Egis, Llte Albion,The Beacon, The British Coniniercial, The 8i!) The Hope, The East• Kent, The Gloucester and C r eestershirc, The Old Bath, The Surr e y, Sussex, and ' l l6,ark; PersOhs hitely insured therei n will. naturally "q 4 iie int o th e , advantages and durability of any 'office to Whi t t th eY • m'y again entrust their protection.- Th e • , gned .Agents in the vicinity of London, therefore, con """tly invit e their attention to the COUNTY FIRE „,, 7 v PICE, which it will be found has for a series of twenty "eleart yielded unprecedented benefits, and to which they m ay transfer.their Insurances-without any additional 'ex.- .•I' e nee. .Returns of 25 and 20 per cent. have been inva „ riablY paid to all insured in the County Fire Office, an ad l'anttig:to• the.public which has been realized by no other Fire Office existing _Thomas Webb, ......Agent at Brentford.. llichard Mitchell Chiron. - George Lever Camden Town. George Bliss.— Chelsea. William Greig City Road. Thomas I)leredith Edgeware-road. T. P-.l 3 utford Hackney. Henry Ow!hY Hampstead. nomas 'Doswell Islington. Charles Membrey Leman -st., Whitecha Pel. ThOrnas-Si ng l e • Mile-end. William East Poplar. 6 Orge Griffiths Pentonville. • Tlift and . Mason... Regent's-park Basin. 1 44 ard. Adams Greenwich. 'On. Potter Woolwich. Place!' and Nicholls Battersea. Charles Goad 'Camberwell. Thrtrnaa Head Croydon. -Watson J O h Rube t Peaks. Royal. Exchange. ' 11 1 HE LONDON STOVE GRATE ( BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, very extensive scale) . established for the Manufacture ,Salof 'Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and ".Rant debigns, improved-KITCHEN RANGES, with or 'shout STEAM -APPARATUS; improved PATENT 4 - 1 01 AIB STQV.ES with ascending or descending th u"! s , - adapted for • offices, halls, -shops, conservatories, or urchty FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and h: 7 , 4 l _,sh•tAMPS for.. dinner tables and side boards, in '„ : '"Flzet platvd, er ormolu, on new and economical • I CHANDELIZRS (from `l• 1:e gankormeani ormp u ok u to ,_ y.tift gnineaa r . and upwards) .Papier 'Oldie and other • -14-TRAVs creaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED .44:11 CLESil and FORKS ; Bcass p;RTAIIi POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH Periet) . ; Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, °H., and Block Tin. ;, ./• • •EVANS resp e ctfu l ly Stiggests. tei"-the --Nobility and ‘ l entry who are. refitting or. furnishing, that the. above , tablishnient wilLbe‘feund peculiarly worthy their atten ' tiel n • • as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or "taesion, is always ready : (in the greatest variety) for. , z4 ediat v e;delivery,, and the Proprietor warrants every article "f•the most superior- kind,. and the price front Se to 50 per t ent• under any .retail house in the kingdom, selling goods equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each 4t ticle,,,f;roxwhich „rp abatpx eRt .111 ,1 e. tiELLS'Otd,,ALARNS 2 and Economical ,Linciples add'Ornanieribil" IRON WORE, ex 1-‘tlited, by,,.estituate.,or riitherwise,. in,:tOwn _or :Country, 'Agettoya,y,..viixtaza.; effectually cured% by experienced E . 4114 -atrefulkoaen. -.There being a number pf.hands in yuiou tt ..jmuiebes,„,coastantly employed on the pretniaes, _Stltiteetcaud,Starve,yortt have the'opportunity of superin 744ing,:tbetsexeculiag of„their owtt orders. ''''" h 545'. 4 ,A variety :of elegant Italian and other Marble ' 7eir,Pieces• . . .. ; . 0 kbTON - TI . GLIUSI OIL. 'of ~the repeated c l. ' ,<Polll3e4uptce, -.[ lol llt4le t .ll,psifeeionakku.t.lernen of the disappoint t ktrets,o key „ m i t m i t t % i n A l gi,r,.practice, s alad the, danger to ti 4Civt l l v i r-...PAtinot Ale.fxr*.4 . in,. t°l'ecllltnLce. of A PPu -5t:.: article sold for Croton : l'iglitun, Oil, 3}4e,gououEahle **-“,..rd,(,,, , f His Majeity's Stamp Duties have ordered a plate N l iquieiiiiine , of --,, Arthur' Short; No. I I; Ratcliff pie) . - .",• 46 illivt41 thereon, conseqUently . such only to Which 4 #iftip is affixed will begenuine kit is- hoped-this will • -i ckiteraci-the-abrise alluded •to, and secure to-the -Patentee Votes..est -therein, whose introduetiart of it—intO Europe 4 rteen`atteiided with ; much expence, time, and labour._ z'reryc4, a l ua blei n f orma ti ort on. the subject of ;this •Illedi , ~t;:i'tha-Pirblie is referred to the London Medical and ~ Afriel.Wournal, for Anguat„) . B2s, and to a Letter from t, 7thendie, t o the ,‘„‘ Acedomte des Sciences, de I'inst i tut f Aare," and to -Piofessor Frost's Work on Croton - . - kph Qil, ;140lt*e.,Slictrigs leaye to Acquaint the .. . Public that he I,:aniiikter.l.Misars. ilotler sole Agents for, the above ar .,. andlitlatrit sap lie,. had ~,at their Est a bli s h ments i n e r nC dc'hy Dublin, and Edinburgh, .ancl.43f .the pri nc ip a l ...:4 1 1 ;Vets in the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had p ow t4 ICYFON , PILLS,; =prepared "from -the Oil,' singularly Ail il _ e thil4l.a: , Ciatliartieltfedicine, nev.er failing to act oh !-'41 0 :45/ 3, 4 l ll9Wever,o4tinate the copstipatipn,,if no me _ s i4,, 'obi! rlictloUeXistiri they are also peculiarly office tpiii„OgiVops',,Attcks' and .. labituai - Oostirtness! One 44._- t !!A.:zirajnariDi)se;for- an Adult; hut persons of a 4' f.ccl9itio.ii may repeat in three hours, if the first :., - plsn9 t girr4tf ; No r i ". 14eskrif91 .49 ko,l)servethc words " Arthur itol.t z 11, , itateliff Highway, " are en grave d on the Govern ulent stamp. PRICE 70. Wales, which, by ttihivating, may afford them the means of subsistence. At tittairn the. colony en tertained a dread of famine. The L I /omm was at . Lao Choo in May,. 1827: the natives were ,ex 7 eeedingly friendly. Madera, to whom Captain Basil Halt alludes, as hating gaol as his imerpreter. .when the Lyra visited this Wand, had died, The Bios- Win, we understand, has brouOit, home some marn rooth!s teeth and fossil bones from Behring's Straits. We are glad to , retturk, that the zealous and enter prising C a pt. beechey is returttediafter his arduous and anxious service, in good health. .. The Hind arrived at Marseilles from Ale2andria and Malta, the 6th inst. The Sphynx arrived at Halifax,. from Falmouth, 13th August, and sailed the 14th for Bermuda. 'the Tyne and -Ringdove sailed from Halifax for Bermuda lgth August, The - Ganges arrived at Rio from a cruise the ifith July. The Cadmus sailed froxn.ltio Janeiro for a cruise, -17th July; and the Tweed- for the Cape of Good 'Hope 12th of July. His . Majesty!s ship Harlequin • sailed from,Jamaica on the .20th of jiffy, for Hon :Auras and England. - All was well ohboatd:the -Maidstone at-the Cape of Goodllopelotithe . 113th id:June, then . ixpecting . shortly to proceed - to the Isle of Prance. - - rile' 4e -licon Was also lying at-the same pla6. The-Dispatch, :18, Commander R. W.. ParSeihs i has' captured off the coast of Ireland the Marie- Therese, smuggler, of 50 tens, under French colours, from Dunkirk, said to `be bound to the Faro Islands, with,49o--bales of tobacco. She bad landed a great part:Oher "cargo on the coast - before lt . 'o - Ivas raptured. 'the Dispatch is ordered to Ply mout to be paid offend re-commissioned. ' The Crocodile, 28, Captain Montagu, sailed em Sunday, for South America, the Cape of Good, llope, and - the East Indies. On Thursday the Cordelia sloop of war, Captain Boyle, looked into Spithead for chronatieters and stores, and sailed the same evening to cruize off the Canary Islands, inquest of piratical vessels. • The Rose, 18, Commander Travers, went out of harbour this morning. She will proceed to. Halifax on Wednesday. ?he Pearl, IS, constructed by Mr. Sante, came into dock yesterday, for the purpose of having her false keel increased ten inches forwartL Hip fore mast is to be moved forward three feet six inches; her mainmast is to-rake two inches, the step of it to remain; her mizen is to be moved aft 16 inches,. and to rake two and a quarter inches in six feet. The rudder is to be increased it:lAm' feet. - The Nelson, 120, was taken out of dock .on Thursday. The. beautifttily ,ornminented mittire stern which this magnificent mart-of-war presented when 'taken into dock has-been displaced by arotind one. She is to be laid, up in ordinary. The Benbow, 74, ivill immediately occupy the 'dock vacated by the Nelson, to undergo repairs. The Bombay, 84, which arrived a few days since at PlymOdth, was'only six months from the day she was launched in, India to, the day she entered Ha moaze. It is supposed the next ship from India, Wilt 'at.; Bombay, will' be. the Andromeda frigate, and that she will be brought home by Captain Fur neatiX, of die Hind. At Spithead—Blossom and Rose. In_the har bour—Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Pallas, and Pearl. It will afford the friends of Captain Sir William Hoste considerable gratification ,to learn that this distinguished arid highly esteemed. officer is' ye covering, though slowly, from his late severe illness, In 182.5, the House of Commons called for a Re turn of all Midshipmen who had then passed their ; examination for Lieutenants; and who had Oa been promoted. We observe, that. of that list, 13 who passed in 1816, 19 in ,141.7, 25, in 1818, and 17 in 1814L-tOtal 74, are still anxiously looking for their Liethenant'S Commissions. • ' extract, of ,a letter, .dated Madeira, Sept. 5 :—, " For three months we have been in a miserable 'state here, and though every't'hing has let:lnitiated favourably, se-far as the Thiglish arc, concerned, yet, no man can .feel very comfortable, when' he finds the very face of 'society altered around him, and al- : ,most - all .his •Portuguese.acquaintaaCes in volunt.ry ; 12anishment,. or in involuntary confinement. ' The *English have not been engaged in political sql.iabbles:, they . stood aloof and observed a strict neutrality, consistent with the directions given by our Govern ment to all English residefitg in . - the Portuguese dominions; and fortunately enough for them they did so, for 'when • conjectures ivere' at an end, • and' it ' Was certain that Don' Miguel wits actual King of Portugal, and • that he • litid sent an ' expedition against -this island, and that , the troops so . seat were landing at ten or twelve miles from, town, thelMilitia and.Voluuteers, to ;the. i amOnnt, of ,ten thousand men, sneaked off quietly to their homes, andthe Lisbon troops took possession of the town.ut about hle-past six p.m. on Saturday the 231 . So far ,as I can 'war, they did no mischief to, any, one: not.. so the . mob. Two luckless Constitutionalists were shot, and two Stabbed, and nobody knows by yhoni. Iklati , fled 4/ on board the e 'ships in the harhour, and numbers . have never been heard of from that to'this.-- . When the troops entered ' the . toviP'n, there was such a riot as I hope never again to witness. The . priSons "Were 'all opened, and their 'lawless ininate4 were -rushing about .in every direction, discharging and :'.spiking guns. The .Militia were discharging their muskets, and were by, no means particular as to*he, .object they aimed at. Several English families fled nn.l?oard the Alligator,: Captain -CMlPint* for pro tection, but all returned on the following Monday,, .leasing more. loom for the Portuguese refugees on Inard,„arnonk whom js Mr. Carwalhal, . the.;ichest , - , subject, p! the Crown, of, Portugal." .. , Tile le.stor ts, Kin, ale, ,Wesley, agent, is ocdcrfd ,to aiafr. .to, embark a detachment of the. ‘2,f9otfor 4n:laiell. The.GeOgillleWett; I,ee, master, frOm 'Quebecl4. ticain;vithconlei, on soi)fg into'Cork harbOur; - aievirtiya . .illide;• . foifeliaitpon'the Ilirbour 'Rock, r'ilkliefilliCli ilatriaged her bottoM,.,asio lid:obliged . t 4 iirilatistVin otilet•todiseoVer her-defects. She-w,as L . ..towed in: by a ,:steam ~yesAel,.the General, Hewett having seven. feet;. in:her. hold. The Marshal, Aeop.et, tiransport, ,14atit.,. Spencer, agent, will proceed ~in,,,a,few,..(jays to the keyard , Islands, with _detachments' for the 27th and 93d [ regirneßts. I " .— The' William Harris transport,' tientenant I. IL •-SteV . eits,'akent,,!ltas-embaiked at...Kinsale 1.50 rank hand file of the 19th, 'teginient of, Foot, , including 08a f ti idl l eft a y r ss. T,tl_tree officers, for the Purpose of proceeding to 'the est- Indies to join their regiment. She sailed on Tuesday. - • - ' On Tuesday atyi,Ved at the Motherbank, the ship Jane, -Alex. Jitiiiiion, master;L-after-aLlong•Pa ss f r e , from port Jt..onis i Atauritly . s, wit 4 sugar A na . c° flee , to this port for erciers which irie lißs since .e ( Ch u e o s o s ne a r re ceived. She'is'astinedioi.Boideaux;'ind sails "the first fait%wind. , An Q gi f e l sTe.,h,ulrysidt with passenger .Hope from Cape, Coast Castle, 1 23d July. ) : s , She uTather havin ''. lost has experienced tremendous, ~ , nea 2 _., „g, xi all - blown to her btiliVarks", anclilie 'sails' b. , 9_,1 . .ei 4 .4 • pieces. inc ma'ster.fe. ll .., 'K 1 " g !t died on the The leaving the coast, and_. i River.:; schooner is gone for the_ , . . The Governor Ready,' Y otang, , nister,..saileo,f r 6 m ;4(16 , - Cork on the. 21stinst., with 200 i nalVorlYifts 'oil bbard,'fOr NOV SoUth 11ales, multi the. ~,iiierini e v n e g d er th t e ak P en i o t : n ubt° ~.t oid, ,,:o f .ltlr,-Altilson,:sitrge-on, And a guard6 ; ml rse d of 50 privates of the•62d.regiment, command ed by Lieut. Gibbons Lane. - - . : ~ ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 3111. WARREN, Surgieal :and Mechanical . Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the:Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a. complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more particularly solicits the considerntiOn of such ekes as may have been deemed 'difficult by, others of the ProfCssion. Mr. WARREN respectfully ensures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattended by such objections; and - th'at in most cases, a few hours will suffice for replacing those useful 'and °ins,: mental substitutes so necessary-to the eciinfort of artionli-: tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration oft the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. V'OR WORMS, FITS, PAINS 1N TIE STOMACH, &e. ,more usual symptoms of Woinis are FIT'S, PAINS IN Tilt STOMACH,,SIDE AND HEAD, 'LOSS OF' APPETITE, AND PALE; LAN.; 'OM; AND EMACIATED APPEARANCE IN THE PATIENT. The extraordinary e ffi cacy of CHINE'S PATENT WORM . LOZENGES in allsuch as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where.opening or cleansing physic is required, is so uni• versally known, and has been publicly acknoWledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary hereto enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. ,and.gs. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sickville-street, Dublin; Princes:strect,,Edinburgli ; .Sa- Vory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; and - the principal Medicine. Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been'declared' in highly rspectable Journals to be the " best thing ever discovered' for, the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, at 1 s.. and 2s. 91 QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. FALMOUTH, SEI'T. 26. , =The - follotiring is the addiess of the Mayor and Corporation of Fahno l uth to the yo'Ung Queen of Portugal on her landing— " TO HER 'AIAJESTV DONNA MARIA DA GLORIA, QUEEN OE PORTUGAL. " May..it. please your Majesty,—We,. the loyal. subjects of his,Majesty George-IV.,,King of . the United Kingdom of .Great Britain and Ireland, the mayor,. corporation, and inhabitants of the town of Falmouth and its humbly, approach your. Majesty with.our unfeigned eon gatulatinnii 9n your safe.. arrival tn . .our Sovereign's domi nions, fissuring your Majesty it is our anxious prayer that the. Alm i ghty will be pleased to bless you with all health and happiness, and that the amicable alliance. which 'has subsisted so many years between the kingdom of POrtugal •and this country, may,.Udder your•gracions Majesty's rule, be long continued, to the honour and prosperity of both kingdoms." - Her Majesty's answer was to the followini effect She thanked the,Mavor, Corporation, and Inhabitants of .Falmouth, for their honourable reception; adding, that she observed with the utmost pleasure, ,that the sentiments Of the loyal subjects.of his Britannic Majesty, towards her, coincided entirely with the proofs of friendship that ,the august Sovereign of this kingdoni was pleased to give her on her arrival in his dominions. _ ......... Lord Clinton and Sir W, Frethantle went on beard 'the* Imperatriz frigate to-day, to pay their respects to the young Queen, and her Majesty Was pleased to answer and thank them most graciously in the Prench language. Her Majesty proceeds immediately to Plymouth, where she intends to. sleep. Tomorrow .(the 27th) she goes to Exeter, and the next day (the 28th) sets off for Bath. It is said that the Queen Donna Maria 11. intends to take ,up her,abode in a countryseat . at some dis tance from, London, where, SO far from being,m4de use of for 'exhibition, as some ,of *the London papers indecently . . assert, it is intended that her Majesty should live in retirement, as being more suitable to her youth and education, and more conducive, to health; And, also, because. it is netnecessary to resort to,any such means of chicanery and,popular delusion as are unjustly attributed to her faithful subjects and adherents, . when the justice of her cause .and ber rights as Queen of. Portugal are, publicly acknow ledged by his Britannic Majesty, that cause being at the same time the cause of humanity, of justice, and of legitimacy. The attaek of gout under which the KING . is at present suffering, has, we regret, to say, proved much more severe severe than usual. The favourite rides in he vicinity of Virginia Vtiterhave not been honoured by the Royal presence :for the. last fortnight; and it iisaid„we fear upon iood authority, that , his MAJESTY has been . for the greater part of the time confined Paper. KING'S COLLEGE.—A statement has found its way into all the newspapsrs e originating, we believe,' in .11 0 tneimp,olitio9ptaetised upon. ,the Courisr, that the Ar tillery Giciund, near Finaleury , Siinare, Innlbeedchnsen the site of theXi . og's Co lege. , By referring„liiiweTer,, to, * ate Ziterary , Gazette, of the 6th, it will be Seen that the Regent's Park was mentioned as the place where' this .atitution Was to.le I.established .; _and .we Ilium , reason i to know. that, so far from there baying been any change in _ this design, it has.been proceeding as expeditiously As pos sible towards completion, through the, official preliminary forms. -. The immense saving_ of expense from having a local, habitation (a s , wol .as a,p am e) at a small ground 7 rOt from the .K.ING, Will, we understand, induce some import' ant modifications in the application of the subscript)en money; 'Probably the funding of the donations, amounting to above 30,000/., so as to endow professorships and pro vide.for certain, other purposes in perpetuity; while, the . annual subscriptions nod. other funds are differently ein 7 played, agreeably to the demand s of. the :College. Stich is the present aspect of affairs respecting this seminary ; and as soon .as any thing more, determinate is known, we shall, we trust, have it .in our power to state it for the public intbration.—Literary Gazette. - We are assuredlliat in the . as saul t case ' of ANN PEIRSE, ,E heard . on riday l as t at Bow-sitieet, the . pub)ican, ,_... c., 1 ,11.1T, did not commit tne assault until after • i_ . „ the greatest_provocation. Ilie woman, ANN l'Exasz lihd, contrary to ,what has been gated in; the .newspapers, en. tered requested `his - house in a state of intoxication , and being .re fused to 'be supplied with' liquor , behaved'in a Ding , out rageoust9retire, ni s a h n e ner;, broke all the remonstrated with, a nd req th e glasses within i Fe‘ch,and posi tively refused to" quit, unless drink was giv e n to , her.. It was under these c;ireurntances, and with ;;.perfect know:. Ik*.ge* of the ungeWernable ferocity of her temper, that Ole was,eject e d f rom the premises ; and when outside , :togra; tify her; mali gn ity,' s he, as always has hien herpractieei and as many publicans have experienced to their cost; broke' the tap-room windows. YOTIK MUSICAL FISTI'VAL: . (From the,Leeds Mercury,) The 'folloiing ate said to be the slims for which the prin. Opal perfgginOsi,sre,ennaged tbe .Yorkithire ; and it is probable that . Derby and Mancliester,,tlh pay the Same su ins kiich-of them as arc engaged at those Plates : . • Madato Cata lan. -600 guineas. `Miss 'Oa* £2OO MissS\epheris ' 2OO Madame caradori 2OO Mrs. Knyvett Madame Stockhausen Mr. Braham The other male pet:formets inferior minis. NU:SIBEIIS WHO .&TTE.I4DtD THE 'CONOERTS. Tuesday BOO . Wednesday 1,500 Thursday RECEIPTS. FOR. TICKETS .4ET THE PRESENT "FESTIVAL, 1828. Saturday (principally fur patrons' tickets) £1,376 10 7 Monday (including 13:111) Tuesday Wednesday . 2,840 16 6 Thursday Friday, including Fancy , Ball (up to two o'clock) 1,821 13 6 Total £14,62313 '7 The expenses are estimated at from 12,009/. to 13,000/., and' we ibifik we a r e ' not toO'sangnine• 'in estimating the clear surplus' that, will remain for the hospitals at' 1,000/. each,, for which they will be indebted • to- the public 'spirited 'noblemen and gOltlemen who gave their names, to the guarantee fund, and to -the . indefatigable and disinterested zeal of the managing committee, whose services are beyond all praise. itzeirrTs AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE YORKSHIRE MU SICAL FESTIVALS OF 1823 AND 1825. TICKETS ISSUED FOR THE MINSTER. 1823.—0 n TUesflay £3,052 Wednesday 4,674 Thursday Friday Receipts £16,174 1823.—Expenditure £8,809 To clarifies 7,200 Balance -165 £16,174 -1825.—0 n Tuesday £3,389 ,Wedriesday 6,780 Thursday • Friday - . • Receipts '...X20,876 1825.—Disbursement exclusive of Building tie Coneert-room £13,447 Paid to Charities COntingencies lO6 Balance towards Room 6,428 . - £20,87(3 The Concert roadand its Site cost £9,316 I t 4 And the deficiency which was had by Sub scription was, £3,944 10 4 iIE'ATON PARK RACES. We have Hitherto omitted noticing the race-course, whiCh, situated in one of the pleasantest parts of the park, is allowed to. be one of the finest private race-grounds in the kingdom. Opposite to the coming-in chair, a beautiful temporary stand, capable of ; being removed at pleasure, was erected for the ,accommodation of his Lordship's numerous guests. A handsome union jack, and several other flags, were planted in various parts of it, giving- it a very mated appearance; the space beneath was fitted tp as dressing and weighing-rooms for the riders. The most striking, feature ,Of the race-course, and, one which, from .the immense number of visitors,, was evidentlt ,the most 'attractive, .was the large booth "erected y Mr.' Dean, of the Bush Inn, Manchester, a tavern InoWn all over England for "its 'itiperior . accommodation and comfort. In compliment to Lord Wilton, the apartments in ; the booth were linng with, blue and white draperies (his Lordship's jockey colours), and, neatly decorated with artificial flowers. To give some idea, of the extraordinary liberality displayed in catering for the 'appetites of the - distingtiislied visitors, We subjoin Mr. Dean's of fare . for the first . day :—Baron of .beef,, ,ten turkeys, twenty couple of :fowls, six 'hatils, twelve tongues, cold . game in, abundance, two mode- rate-sided game _pies., (containing, twenty, brace of partridges, four brace of , grouse, one hriice of hares,• ((Stir topple of rabbits,. arid, twO necks of veniioh),, twenty'fogeon pies, fifty thizen of veal pies;linir hl lets of-veal, pickled salmbn,jellies," &c., and all thiS‘ vanished in one' day,,besides an immense' quantity; of Champagne, Hock, Claret,:iMadeira, Bucellas, and other . wines of more liumhle (polity. . - The second .day"s ,proyisism ,was,upon an . equally- exterisire.ieqe, and With Pretty ;nearly the same ,result; 675 wire dined the first day, and 49,3 the next. •IVe %aye ; • . • seen , 'pretty extensive abCommdditiont at' Epsor, _Ant, and, other great Races, but nothing'eqiial 'to • fhis ' Was ever%efore seen at a racing meeting. 'l 4 he haYoc amongst `the — eatables *Was . :Crenietidotis, and proved thaethe:appetites of the company Were less refined than their pettigcrees. The highest . praise; is due to all parties for thimatitter,in which tho two days' races were conducted; and _the precision With 'which they were Clec•ided . by "Mr:Miller, the' expe rienced judge of Chester and IsTOrthalleiton, - -was SpOlterf of- in terms of admiration. Altogether the meeting was remarkable for the excellence of the sport and the rank of its supporters. The attendance yesterday was less numerous than on the day, previous, from the unfavourable state of the Weather„ In' the evening his Lordship' gave a :grituitilinner and ball to nearly'2oo of the Nobility and Gentry,in the_ neighbourhood, On this occasion the .conservatory and avenues were lighted tip with variegated. lamps, interwoven with Wreaths i of flowers, "Dancing was kept up t ill two &Clack in the morning, when a splendid supper gave ti finhle to the 'amusements. . . _ .. LOST AND FOIJND.-- , bee A n t u t . i c t i e cce. :::: : :: p aa ed t t ; b a y " t?cpoic *k e pt,..aiallpOliely exposed, containing a..iist of 4 all H auck articles as w4YliaYe. tho:3,, Who frequent the Plia,ar. ;lo.lonking ovef, the last, we were str4kwiththeimpo ii r ti t A an ,a c i, e d ° l f. ea :t d h y i to re t u e r rt n O ' re b l, :: 3 1: e gA CCPg -4141 4 1 " " ,, st g t u b ,f e il t e h if i ' . n ' I' lo P M u e ,;pe6pl6 irlici only look! at things on iliiiiiitee, may not think this a serious 14 9 si - i but it really is so at bottom. CE. __High Wale: merica, loeton ; ~ Miraml Grzina, Aura • Sc v3t from Packet' • Helens, ( Jr lard, Fren'u' ....1. , ountford , of a -lane, m a ,nbutP °I he lady of t, 'exv ral‘tce- dt , Rub3 o n , id daughter Nfacclonalth Alexande r or !Utter sStli .of tl? it. -Peter . " easter, 10 4 hill of 10' yeai• j Riehi r tree, Crir of h , igj CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (rrom the Dublin Morning Register of Sept. 28.) There was an extremely numerous attendance dt the Associatiou-toorns yesterday. The gallery Was crowded with ladies. At halfzpast three o'clock Counsellor CORLEY was called to the Chairs Mr. Sum., after a speech of considerable length, in which he enlargcd upon the condition of the country, and of which We shall give a report to morrow, moved the following resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. Murphy : That while we warmly congratulate the people of Tipperary upon the happy cessation of their feuds, we implore them to discontinue the holding of, as semblies of the peculiar character which have re. cently taken place. 2. That we humbly entreat the Catholic clergy to co-operate with the Association in carrying the above resolution into effect. 3. That Daniel O'Connell, to whose influence the pacification of Tipperary should be referred, is hereby called upon to employ his powerful and 'de served authority in deterring the people of . Tippe ,Nry-frorrithe holding of • such meetingss,. in an ad dress to . teprinted' and - circulateclat (he expence of the Association. , 4. That it be referred to the standing-commiftee to report whetherit . be, er may become expedient, that a deputation shall be sent to Tipperary, and suggest such other measures as shall be. deemed ad visable, in order to dissuade , the people from hol&, ing Such meetings. 5. Moved by Mr. Shiel, seconded by Mr. Cos telloe—That Mr. O'Gorman (the Secretary of the: Association) be requested to forward the resolutions to Mr. O'Connell. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—The Blossom, 24, Captain Beeehey, arrived 'yesterday, with 'up‘Vards of fifteen hundred thousand dollars in specie on board, on private aceonnt; 600,000 of which is.the property of old Spaniards, who have been com pelled to quit the territory of Mexico, and who were otiliged in a hurried manner to collect what property they could; and' ship'it on board the Blos som at San Blas. The Doris frigate, Captain !Sir John Sinclair, is the next ship' that will bring trea sure to England ; she leaves Coquimbo on the Ist of :October. The - Volage frigate, ,Ceptain M. Sey mour, will leive the same port for Europe on the Ist February. The British squadron then' in- the Pacific" ,will be the Forte and s Menai frigates, and the Alert sloop of war. 'The Blossom left Coquimbo on the 3d - of June, and Rio janeito on the sth of August; she is consequently .52 days from the Brazils. The. Ganges, 84,with Sir R.W. Qtway's flag, was the only ship lying in Rio Janeiro ; the Cadmus sloop-of war was cruising outside, and ,tlie Sapphire ftigate was daily expected from Rio Plata with Lord Ponsonby .on board, who had been appointed 13iltish Minister at the Uptirt of Brazil, in: the robin of the Right Hon. Robert, Gordon. The French squadron at 'Rio Janeiro' Consists of the Jean Bart, of 74 guns, with a Rear-Admiral's flag, two . large frigates, two corvettes, and a schooner, and two store -ships, ar»iie enflute ; they had also a large frigate in the Pacific, with a Renr;Admiral's flag flying, which was about to .proceed to,Europe, round the world; and a sloop of war called.the;Bay,onnaise,. was sent to examine the Matidioly Islands, in search of the 'remains of Perouse's vessels. On the day the 'Blossom left Risli she spOke the Packet from teuenos Ayres going in, having on bOard the CoMmissioners from that country, .to settle the Treaty -of Peace be tween them and the Brazilians. No doubt was en . tertained that on ,the arrival,of there Diplomatists ali differences would be settled, and p e ace wo u ld speedily be proclaimed. Mr. Gordon, our late Minister at Rio, Mr. Nugent, late commissary-General in Peru, Capt. .C. Gordon,. late Of the,Meriai, and Capt. Tait,late of the - Wage, are come home passengers in the Bios som. We regret to find . that that bbautiful portion of the world;'Peru;iS'again in a state of anarchy and confusion. A revoltitnni was lately attempted for the purpose merely of putting the Executive Power into other hands, withotitiny intention of a change of system. Three of the ringleaders were shot. At about the same time General Sucre, in Upper Peru, who came from Colombia with Bolivar, in attempt ing to enforce ' some order among his rabble of soldiery, excited a mutiny in them, in which he vas wounded by a musket ball, and had been compelled to quit his command and-return- to toloinbia.- The, inhabitants of , Peru, and of all , the West side of America; Show nO'dispoaition to industry, although the' =country is capable of producing every thing. The same disposition to idleness has lately . beenjna- nifest at the Islands of Otaheite and the Sandwich Islands. - At the for Mer place so little attention Was : given tojostrnetion, and to „the example of, itheMis sionaries, thht the perso.n who assumes the office 'of Consul had recently Seat to the'CothinSndindollieer of. the British ships in thel'acific, iotresting that a ' man-of-war might occasionally appear there, .as ap prehensions Were'entertained that - the natives would ,massacre them. .The internal condition of ;the Sandwich Islands had retrograded since the,death pf the King who cane to .. Englaild ; his sugar and coffee plantations were unattended 'to, 'and ,their oplycornmoOity ryas salt, which was sent, to Itusaia and the Sea of Okhoizh. None of the Mines On either. side:of the; Ciittl i 1 letak:are worked Ici- a- froo t . , except that in „Brazits„under.: the care .of.capt4in Lyon, R.N.>'.I4cOISA recent'ly shipped 40,000 1 dt:41gs iti:th &Aid* int ,- England. •'- frh 6., - BlossOnilias , been absent from )England three years and four .months; during which she has ,sailed over seventy-two thou itind'iniles: During' her 'absence =she- his ' iislted Pitcairn, Society, ,Sandwi4h, gllet) cboolslarnils, and dkovered several islands in both the North, alid StYtall'PeCific. In 1826; shralscoVered - 4ii :Oral _islands in the ,Sonth Peeihc,., a slangeropa AtTlii' . p . clao i ,pnd .in June, 1827 foundgoo!) pf .tiltind g s - 'Called Islas . 'de Atiobispo, 'which 'Wert fir merly Jaid down in.our :tharts,:,but.'whioll had .befo erased inmodern ones, tmcler ,an impressiOn, tliat they did not exist. They - eZtend from t'he Voleato 'lslands of ''.Cook to 281' -N. - ,!They .. afford , kopd . anchorage, and abound in turtle. The crew of the Blosiinn, after leaving 'file Islands eon sinned six hundred pounds of -turtle daily for three weeks. - in September, 1847, she discovered, pier I3ehring'S Straits, Port Clarence, which offers mist excellent 'anchorage. ' It . was here that the barge .of crew of nine men,,while survey ingtlte B in la s s ii ito o m re , with a , foundered in a gale of wind,. wken three 'searnen were drowned; the remainder o suc ceeded in reaching the shore, end were at first un molested by the Esquimaux ; others of the latttr, however, coming down in greater numbers, '.did riot ' appear so amicably disposed towards them, and but for the timely arrival of the ship, the crew in ill probability would have been destroyed. . Whilst :in Kotzebue's 6ourid, the boat's crew . were subjected 'to a skirmish with' he-Equimaux. '• It arose' fr4ni an ittteinpt to, rob, our seamen of .their_hnives„&e.., whenemployed in obtaining water. Bight se r a' II Were wounded, on i'Esquimaui killed, -a n d aOcii er wounded.. y .The Blossornas at Pite a i rn ' s ; Flan i in p ecember, 1825 ; the,colony,eonsted of sixty,fite. Adams was - alive. They express consideratAe anxiety, to b e t ran sferriditn some: other part of 'ha. ip?c,,lpd have petitioned the ,Gove r pm en t o f t ns country to grant theta settle spot: in — lsiew So th FRENCH PAPERS. • Tree, the Me.ssager Chatithrc::, ;;e t a. ' PARIS, SEPT. 25.—Letters from the Moved, brought by the brig Ruse, which left Kdanialkt om the 4th September, and \ ivarin on the Oh, agree in stating that our army has found the countr y in that part less devastated than had. been expected. The lemon trees, the tose,lsurels, and the olives afford a pretty thick shade, and ,our soldiers eaSilpc procure fresh fresh provisions, but. at ratber''hiih .pq,eej;iThe money of France is below par; ilie„Teeksprring Spanish coin. This is an inconvenience whtcft o ill soo euated.C;'oron 'and MOdol, after having massacred ever n . ;:e .t i b o i .o s o r a d t t r a : g e ien n t r oi; ss onie tt l;e i r to s , f the Turks have eve siegeof ,patras will soon be.tini. iy i h ; i tti c it h ite o f96ii u e r di t ) r il o ti o utb p it s t a di r )oe e sointhis the arrival of General Schneider is waited for, who was met on the 10th on the coast of Sicily. A detachment is to be sent to Athm. Ibrahim haS Erg., I . eutne treaty for the eVavuation :appeared to Preva4 be of the Morea ; 15 Egyptian ships have already ar rived to take his troops. on ,board. arid,Rus ,thaer,:dire,ißt.,:kt;ionnotdlnteaag: that stihde A T. Count hi) aceodA arrived 1 bC e a7Ps bl 'daur't I ) a s t v r a i l 'l c a re s e ) Ms til l e is i s 'e eMbl e d in the Greeks. ties to the Treaty of the flying, 6 b ltl a t,vh NYCV er, was on the p o i nt of being interrupted. 'An: - English frigate entered the hay, having ou the same mast the English aiid French. coloarst The former beipg.above the,white,flag, the Fretielt 'Officers wanted 'to - resent what they considered .to be an in sult, by p" siniiltii iireeeeding ; bnf!Admintl,de Rig ; sviipla not permit it. ' • ' It is Sup Posed that the. Frinch headinarkr;•, will be : gxed'at Navarin,,where all the nitigaztneS be • , , placed. 'The troops the which are to form garrison, at that place, will go thitlier,by hold. Fin • - T country about' Kale/nate is pretty, fine. The shore nailfminences round the Bay are ,covered with :peila`tileig-of verdure, whiCh tOrm• spacious avenues, as straight'as a line. 'lri the daytime' the piles of arms reflect the rays of the sun, so that the . isfand 'appears to be in a blaze. The heat is great, but the shade renders it supportable. . • BUCHAREST, SEPT. 6TH AND . 9T11.--The people of the t‘YobriacipalitieS of Wallachia and Moldavia stiffer, beyond e:xpressiiiii-from the turn which things have lately talker'. It iS impossible to. form an idea of' the ravages committed by the Turks in Little Wallachia, almost the " whole 'of which they for a time - occupied, taking . advantage of. the inferiority of the force under General Geismar, whose skill was baffled by the state of.atrairs ; there is therefore no reason to be sufprisedthat, the inhabitants, having -suffered so cruelly, ,have lost tbeir, confidence and courage... It,tuitsi he owned that their ; opinions are the same as at the'oPening of the camppign. Perhaps Count Paden alone, the Civil Governor, will lie able to revive their spirits. The accounts which. we .receive from the theatre of War arc by no me s ons satisfactory. The siege of Sifistria is nearly raised, or'4.leList so feebly carried on, that the surrender . of the: place . caunot lie ex pected...for a low , t i me . . . A:, great number of workmen, employed in the Russian. eutrenehnients Witte ,Shutultt, have ret tuned home, and virite,they rei4ii of the excessive tuisery 'which reigns .'theye,.excites the .highest compassion a nd de, i p.deikcy; at the stone time ; and yet what they report of the perseVerance, courage, and good humour of the Russian soldiers ' especially } the in fantry, resembles a Miracle . ; and cannot' but excite admiration for such brave men. The siege of SiliStria - Seems to be abandoned. General Roth has 'been obliged to post himself beyond the range of the cannon of the place, which 'are agMirably served by the Turks. . „. • • (From the - oozettede France, dated Sept. 274 tIADRIt:); SEPT. /.5. 7 -The 6,ol,eipMetit is said to have received' Very important _despatches from M. de Four*, Oryernor of the Biseayan proviiiees..This 'officer_is reported to have learned,,from a Mr, Lopez, formerly an °dicer of art illery',wito haslately'arrtved at St. Sebastian, from ,England, that 'the Spaniards ; ; ivlio have taken refuge ia!irreat.„Britain are engaged the plan of an expedition, for the purpose of seiz ing,op St, Sebastiai,. , The Ministers have been se riously. engaged in considering of thiS news ; and Orders have'been sent, in coniequenee, to M. de Fournas. (From the Coastitz(tionnel of Friday.) TOULON, S'EPT.. O.—'(PRIVATE LETTEit.)— YesteFoy afternoon the, "English steain 7 boat the .2Ver•carry, captain F.dWard Plaquietes, arrived here from Marseilles, on her Aroma.' Lord 'Cochrane is on board, as a Passenger; who, iMme diately on his arrival; Went to . pay a visit to Colette' Fabyier. They had a long conference tugether ; through the grating. The Colonel still wears the Albanian dress, and seems to 'haye suffered greatly in his Greek expedi tion. It is not known Whether he intends proceed ing to Smyrna or, not. This morning the ,Royal brig Aventurc, corn- Minded' by M. 'Quesnel, arrived here from Tunis. 'The ''English taPtain ,Godboy, is nosy loading i,i,itii!Atott" andbrcte.hos.aeloSft,,,Titheu.Cdrbacd_sa)i,lo.l)eauet,ii,, tiear'the .It iVillte'deSpatehed to 33tindisi, lankiliini of Naples, - here a depot of the 'sup plies for the 'army will - pe eitalislied; from Brin disi to ruin 177ria ., ,: e 7 d - ei fra ,c lis h p a ort Will be elected by steam-vessels. , 7 h. i ror;:i-itai:fizt . ...gap . i.e. 23(1 'in st. Contains thcf } :.: l ;;; M lOt e :e - r, * brought by nl - W;hich left , Rio 'on 'the - ROib fJ 1 _ o y " TO USE EUELOR OF THE JOURNAL DU IiAvRE. will learn no doubt .With satisfaCtion, the 'mariner in Which Admi ral 'Aiitissiti entered the -lion of Rio. SOlue hours I.)oeiro pasSfirk the ,ports, the twelve ,vessels which iziittosed'the division (inejuding'ibe cruisers which elj , eined) : 'w,ith:cle s 4ks Cleared for leti,on; manoeuvred so of with so skill, r was very impes~ng. For . country. The t e ti e e r s b C i me suspctlde in the cat , ps'tb at;(enPPn of every one lautZliftwas er"their was, re. ,byr force, which ,caoibr,cie,dveieers'i(3:B,n terrilifmtted 'the affair. iri liermitted the re ‘,.!it'vlosee,:slineailllsbsdidveetdadirik dienli.V.:6:TeehsilLiitric.ll:l:gaillrish-It indemnity,is direetiy nvp ° o f sae all d i fheri begin to e j d z iiral i s : 0 g u sustained; at. by iYae vessels a rne n ra :- ntli(?rst' t o t t with i t " n A g a :t i n o t e . 'd ht n ti g v i ri e t i f e Y ff e l le f ed ° : h i e t : ` ionisin; signed by" the e he .. "- 14 , " , i iie l , "t :vhi R e e h brings despatches from E m peror himself. Itis fused en-the ou of is and the indemnity arso be paid. The tri'llei!4li l lu g ina e d-il l d : r t : l t l 't importanti t s i° .have been already" re stored, is, as- to the mode' orpayment, bat in all the •negoeiations Which have taken;h.' place on A,frr subject! the most amicable dispositions prevail. The The Conclusion .of the negoeiations between the Brazilian Ministry an I.. s o t p or iy ed ti d'the;French Government relative to the prizes, is now mentioned as certain. •The matter...will be settled in'three payments, to be 'made by:Brazil to Franceilefore% the 'end of the Year -Iti§'ol,':.hable -that a t mi xe d • 11 .420; •The' first ptlynit4it'•will inelade indemnities "EO - 4%60 , 4n5, oii-nets/P. ,trittge definitively rite vafth; of the priies; and , qhe amount of 'the in .ilivitcuiEXPOtirrio 79 - -TkiE- mottEA. 3 It&-Gazift ils 't!esfesetiiig the'Vpi;ditTott ta l the l l 4 TOiia';'.from a pri vate' letter Ibrahim is in persin ef - Paiies; where he weal to ~EK.