Star.
London, England, 1823-09-19 00:00:00

KING'S SPERCII.

"Stns—The Cortes of the Spanish nation, on termi-
nating their ordinary Ses.,ions, could wish to congratu.
late your Majesty, and themselves, on the tranquil en-
joyment of the beneficent institutions by which we are
governed. But, in reality, as your Majesty hasfust ob-
served, treacherous. aggression has scattered over this
nation all the evils of an atrocious war, in which fana-
ticism, the vices and ignorance of the aggressors are
obstinately struggling against the virtues, the honour,
and the illumination of the offended. In such a situa-
tion, the noble resolution of upholding the contest, so
as either to vanquish or perish with glory, is worthy of
Spanish breasts.
" And what pretexts have they chosen for hostio
lities that will ever be the scandal of the civilized world?
To protect religion, and maintain the prerogatives of
your Majesty's throne, through a reform in our Consti-
tution. But religion is not protected by the violence of
the superstition of the barbarous ages : nor are the throne
and .person of your Majesty defended by exposing therm
to universal disrepute, by the excesses which are comb
mitted in the abuse of your Majesty's name. Above all,
foreign legions, with arms in their hattds, do not intend
to retorm the Constitution of any-country, but rather
endeavour the destruction of its liberty; and the viola-
tion of its most valuable rights:- bet tail these be
the active measures, at this moment,' of Princes who,
but lately, owed to our firmness, and to the exalted
state of those principles which they are persecuting,
some the restitution, and others the preservation of their
thrones, and all the security of that power which they
now' employ to reward such benefits, at oar hands, by
injuries and calamities-? Such conduct can be sanc-
tioned only by the perfidious ingratitude of those Princes
who debased and prostrated themselves before a daring
soldier; nor can it be supported and adopted but by
degraded 'Spaniards, who are absolute strangers tit ho-
nourable sentiments and national independertee.
" The contest at last began, we at first experienced
renterses frem It, of -I.vhiCh some should not sisrpriie us,
because they were foreseen, and others have been the
results of seduction and deceit; rather than of the power
of the aggressors. But these momentary advantdgei,
far from humbling our valour, have given us fresh
vigour, and, confiding in the- justice of our eit'ese, we
await oat triumph unmoved.
and his-Ruyal
F-asm, lillysebeaitliggusntopwerson of' your Majesty
sheltered within these impenetrable
walls, together with the National Representation, from
them we will repeat the lesson which we gave, some
years ago, to tie-armies the most. formidable in the
world, by the talents of •the•Otief ivbct threat* them,
ind 41 the numbers of which they *ere composed:- Its
*vas-is so terrible', the Cortes have Itotteair ditipsid• to
do, which was,• to be faithful lellietiO: otraiL -i'POLIII:is
'. t, they have pill Atilt- t'ourige tit theibteto did,
tend pet formed'all ;that •neoessity • 44telferl ; 'enik.shAu
ever painfil some;oftheir resohnittits hit/ leave been to
them, the sacred ditty infpesed on thertridd the funda-
mental law compelled theleiduption. •
" The just wish to provide the necessary resources,
in order to maintainiliiiiirreperiance of the nation, has
lilirestia.iitthgescl.thens,xu grant the aid of 'pea and aro-
ogg,•,whiphi have beera.i.clled for, 4s well,l4c. the eqrapiu
slina.szipalkerkwhiciESAff WA.14,414;9V54uiFte4 Tlf.l `l6ich
sbo,pasriltie rsisricinutenx.#4,yw:,,W . . ysell t)te
aited ; .4selculw 4 vOg Ftre; he 014 3,., ale sole
object of savinz the country from tha a,b,y iii,24virichitf
IT
enemies with to plunge it; employing theit'utniost-zeZ

7
i

in so regulating the distribution and the means of exe-
cution, as, at the same time, and, as far as possible, to
attendto the relief, as well as welfare of their constituents.
41 In the arduous position in which the Cortes were
placed, almost from the moment of their first assem-
bling, an eternal war on the one hand, and on the other
the lamentable effects of the sordid machinations of the
enemies of light, of the painful dereliction of some per-
verse Ministers of Religion, and of the stubborn conduct
of certain individuals inured to the exercise of despotism,
they were scarcely allowed time to attend to other mat-
ten. Nevertheless, unwilling to omit anything in-
trusted to them, they have endeavoured, by all the
means in their power, to open the sources of public
wealth, to set aside the impediments which industry la-
boured under, and to facilitate trade and circulation ;
careful, at the same time, to. secure the right admini-
stration of justice, and the safety of the persons and
property of Spaniards. If they have not accomplished
more, it bas been owing to that unfortunate moment when
the Chiefs of the European nations conspired against us.
" It is truly lamentable that this generous nation
should not have her friendly intercourse requited by the
rest in the way that their common interest requires; but
she not being answerable for an aberration of mind so'
ill-becoming the enlightened age in which we live, she
must console herself with not having provoked evil, and
having ever been disposed to good.; and, above all, to
distinguish, by real proofs of useful and reciprocal
union, those States which were disposed to preserve and
appreciate these valuable ties, and not to sacrifice the
interests of their subjects to the passion of their rulers.
" The steady and constitutional conduct of your Ma-
jesty's Government leads the Cortes to rely most fully
that it will continue to advance, thus nobly, in the path
of glory, overcoming every obstacle, and steering the
vessel of the State safely into harbour, aided by the zeal
and resolution of the heroic soldiers of all arms, the
praiseworthy Constitutional Corporations, and in gene-
ral, by the noble intrepidity of the Spaniards.
" The Cortes, satisfied with the testimony of their con-
science, having religiously discharged their duties, and
without any remorse arising from their political con-
duct, are come again to this invincible island, the ter-
ror of tyrants and the support of free men, and have
assembled anew in this very temple where, in spite of
the then arbiter of diadems and of thrones, that Consti-
-tution was formed and sanctioned, in 1812, which is to
be the source of our prospetity.
44 If in raising on this spot that everlasting monument
of heroism and wisdom, and despising the fire and the
snares of an enemy crafty and terrible, those who had
the good fortune to be Deputies, sheaved themselves de-
serving of their mission, the present Representatives of
the Spanish Nation will imitate the exalted example of
magnanimity in danger, left them by their predecessors.
Resolved never to compound with their own infamy, they
ill maintain, at all risks, the oath they have taken.
"On all occasions, whether prosperous or adverse,
your Majesty will never find them retrograding in the
career of honour ; and if, once more assembled in extra.
ordinary Cortes, the good of the country so requiring it,
these Deputies.should have again to exercise the legisla-
tive functions, they will repeat, in the face of the whole,
n orld, what they declared in their sittings of the 9th and
11th of January last, and expressed anew on the 29th
of July, with general applause.
" Your Majesty may make yourself easy, in the fall
confidence and security that you v. ill find them by your
side whenever your Majesty may apply to them to sup-
port the dignity of your constitutional throne; and that
they never can wish for a day of greater joy to them
than that on which, removed with your Majesty to the
centre of the monarchy, they may be able to congratu-
late your Maje ty on the attainment of victory, after
havirg driven the enemy beyond the l'yrennees."
FROM A PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.

" nconiu, SErivratn. 4.
" We have been a good deal surprised by a circular
of the Duke d'Angoulenie, dated Port St. Mary's, 26th
August, which arrived here the day before yesterday,
in the morning, explanatory of the famous decree of
Andujar, of the Bth ult. and in the evening the arrival
from Paris of instructions to the Duke of Reggio, con-
veying the Clench King's disapprobation of that mea-
sure, and which he was ordered to make known imme-
diately to the Regency. This letter will probably not
be published, but the former is in to-day's paper, and
though it does not exhibit a formal revocation of die pe-
remptory commands, yet by the interpretation they are
frittered away to nothing.
" His Royal Highness feels the necessity of securing
to the Spanish Municipal and Judicial Authorities the,
power of repressing crimes, whose impunity might com-
promise the public tranquillity, the preservation of
which was the object of that Decree. His Royal High-
ness never meant to impede the course of justice in the
proceedings upon ordinary matters, over which the
Magistrates should have complete authority. The ob-
ject of the Decree of the Bth was to fulfil the Prince's
word, which guaranteed the tranquillity of those who'
should quit the enemy's ranks. The French Commanders
are only to unite with the Local Authorities upon all
measures necessary to the preservation of die public
peace. And with regard to the periodical publications,
they should unite with the Authorities to prevent the
insertion of articles which might inflame parties, or pre-
vent the effect of the measures of the military operations,
&c.—The Article which forbade the arrest of individuals
without the intervention of the French Authorities, is
not touched upon.
66 The Absolutists are highly gratified—the Consti-
tutionalists equally dismayed. It is very likely that
many of those who have been set at liberty will be again
conducted to close quarters, and several have already
deemed it prudent to get out of the way. One is led
to suppose that the French, not succeeding in their ob-
ject of conciliating die Constitutionalists of Cadiz, by
their display of liberality, have judged it politic to re-
-41-Ace their steps, and unite again with the Royalists.
" The news arrived yesterday evening, and an Ea•
traosclia. arl Gazette has been published this morning
of the taking of the Trocadero on the 81st ult. It was
from this place that the French threw their bombs into
Cadiz during the late war.
44 It is now repotted, but I do not know with what
foundation, that the Isla has been taken, and the Spanish
ship of the line Asia carried over to ;die French. If
they are not masters of Cadiz in this month, the Con.
stitutionalists have little to fear from diem during the
next six."

THE iiVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1828.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this mottling at 83% to 5, and are now 1135.--•
The French Fonds on Wednesday were. Reines at 91f. ISe. Spa-
nish 42. A private Letter from Paris, received this morning,
states a report prevailed there that the Cortes had demanded
twenty-one days to frame a new and modified Constitution, favour-
able to the Kmo and the Spanish Nation, but that the Due d'An-
oobtaus refused.
Is the Foreign Fund there is little doing except in Colombian
and 9p:with Bandits 'Colombian opened at 585, but fell to 575
Spanish 3554 Samba 1135; French Scrip 2%.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Plawanann, Sept. i2.—On London, 37. 15. 37.35.
Preassauenn, Aug. 29.—0 n London, 9.542 ; Ilamburgh 85.
Baum, Sept. 9.—On London, 3M. 7.45.
• PEKE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
•
5 per Cent. Cons. 831/8 88 855/8
1/B
4 per Cents. New 10234 %(/ 3/8
Imperial 3 per Cents. 83—India Bonds Os. 60s.
Excite. !fills (El ,01X1) Ms. 36s.—Small 335. 375.
Consols for Acct. 831/4 Va sAt.

We learn by the last arrivals 'from Madrid, which
are to the 10th inst. that the division of the Army of
Navarre, serving befors Pamplona, was not the only one
that made a representation to the. Spanish Regency.
The Royalist division of CHARLES O'lloNNEr. also pre-
sented an Address to the Regency, in which they go much
farther than that of Count d'EsPaoNE, and declareAthat
they will not acknowledge any Convention entered into
between the French and the Cadiz Government, having
for its basis the concession of any Charter or Constitu-
tion, or having any other object but the unconditional re-
storation of the King to his former Unlimited authority.
The address states the parties will support the legal
authority of the Regency, as the only legitimate Spanish
Government. It is dated, Head-quarters, Salamanca,
August 'IL

EXPRESS fROM PARIS.
This•morning we received the Etoile of Wednesday,
and the Pitote of yesterday, by Express. The former,
in a postlcript, gives an eitfact from a Madrid Gazette
Extraordinary of the 12th, confirming the capitulation
of Malaga and Santona. The Pilote is very barren of
intelligence. The following are extracts:

FROM THE ETOILE OF WEDNESDAY.
GRAND lIRAD4LOARTILS, PORT ST. MAO; Sm. 8.
General Alava returned last night, and did not leave
till this morning. He passed the night at General Bour-
desoulles quarters.
A division prevails at Cadiz: the inhabitants of the
Fautbourg of Lavina have risen, and all of them have
taken the part of the King. The regiment of the Prin-
cess, and that of the volunteers of Cadiz, have refused
to obey the orders of Riego, who has returned to Cadiz,
after having abandoned the troops that embarked with
him at Malaga, and who were forced by our cruizers to
gain the shore, where they will encounter a force to
attack them.
We are assured this morning that they have been
fighting again in the streets of Cadiz : we are persuaded
that everything is drawing near an end. Orders have
been given this morning to the fleet not to fire on Cadiz
till further orders. A report prevails that the Cortes
offers to deliver up to us immediately the King and the
Royal Family, but they demand to remain masters of
Cadiz and the Isle of Leon for several months, for the
safety of the Members who compose that assembly.
PARIS, SP.PTEMBER 17.

We learn this moment that the fever, which had shewn
itsef in Passages, had not made any progress, and it has
not appeared any where out of the town. The cordon
"id' has been drawn is very strict, and has prevented
the inhabitants from forcing it.

BERRIO-PLANO, SEPTEMBER 13.
After a great deal of time has been occupied in
making the necessary dispositions for taking Pampeluna,
we hope that the attack on the whole of the line will
take place to-morrow. Navarrre, I hope, approaches
its deliverance.

PROM THY: PILOTS.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 17.
A search lids been ordered by the Prefect of the Up•
per Rhine in the man ufactories of M. V. d'Argenson and
Koechlin, to seize prohibited arms•or warlike weapons.
The most minute search has been made, and two cast-
iron rejoicing patereroes (bates de rOorissance) only
were discovered! which have been deposited at the
Mayoralty till it is possible to ascertain their calibre.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 18.
The troops carried off by Riege from Malaga were on
the 10th September near Alcala la Real, where the
-chasseurs of the Guard, joined to a corps of 4000 men
are in pursuit of them. It is stated as official that
Malaga has surrendered, and that the garrison, com-
posed of 400 men, are prisoners of war.
We -learn, by private letters from Grand Cairo, of the
19th June, that the plague was raging at Alekandria :
SO to 86 persons died every day.

FROM THE ETOILE.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 11.
News direct from Cadiz states, that his Majesty en-
joys good health. It is stated, in a private letter from
Port St. Marie, of the 6th, that insurrection mani-
fests itself on all sides in Cadiz ; and that Valdes several
elms ordered the troops to fire on the people, but they
refused. This alarmed the Cones, and caused them to
send General Alava to the French Head-Quarters.

can only speak of the state of the siege of Pampeluna.
The fire of our batteries has recommenced) and on the
7th, 100 bombs were thrown into the town, which did
some damage and set dre to several houses, but it was
soon extinguished. The greatest inconvenience that the
town suffers at present, and which may, pet haps, hasten
its surrender, is the'svant of water, the French having
made themselves masters of the little river Argo, from
which the inhabitants usually draw their supply. Many
persons, it is true, ate accustomed to layin a great stock at
the time when the river is high, but it is to be presumed
that it must have been exhausted in the hot weather.
We have not yet a detailed account of the loss we have
sustained. The Lieutenant-Colonel and another Officer
of the*Scl Regiment of the line, have died at Tolosa of
their wounds. The Spanish troops are employed in the
blockade on the side where the citadel stands. It is said
that the Marquis of Lauriston wishes to send them to Al-
faro and Tudela, but that they shew some repugnance.
For these two days past, people have been speaking,
with much uneasiness, of a disorder which has mani-
fested itself at Passages, since the arrival of a vessel
which touched at the Havannah, and has brought, it
not the yellow fever, some contagious disorder, which
has already carried off several persons. However, we
do not perceive that the Authorities, who took such
vigorous measures last year to secure us from infection,
have yet adopted any steps against the introduction of
this disorder.

A vessel belonging to a house in this town, and which
sailed a few days ago for Rouen, has been captured off
Belleisle. by a Spanish privateer, which, it is said, has
sent its prize to the Canaries.
The loss caused by a fire which broke out in a hay
magazine, on the glacis of the town, does not exceed
1000 quintals, belonging to Government contractors.
—lt is now satisfactorily proved, that this fire was
wholly accidental, and that there is no ground for awl_
buting it to design, as some persons at first supposed.

Hamburgh Papers to the 13th inst. reached us this
morning, but they contain no political intelligence of
importance. The Emperor orRUSSIA, attended by a
very small retinue, left his capital on the 28th ult. to
attend the grand review in Poland. Count NISSELRODE
is also going to make a journey, but it is not certain
whither; some think he will go to Odessa, and there
wait for the Emperor, others, that he is going to Vienna,
to fetch his Countess. It is, however, certain, that Ms
Von 0.4.11111 t takes the porteittilk of his department
during his absence. The Emperor will be absent about
two months. The following are extracts:
ST. PETERSBURG H, AUG UST 26.

A few days after the departure of the Emperor, the
Grand Duke Michael will likewise set out for Brest-
Lithowsk y.
M. Mansarowilsch, onr Charge d'Affaires at the Per-
sian Court, who has been for some time here on leave,
is going to return to his post in a few days: The Per-
sian Ambassador, Mirza Mahotnet Saulit, also leaves us
this week, to return home.
STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 2.
During the past half of the year thirty-six Swedish
and ninety-four Norwegian ships arrived at Copenhagen;
it is long since the Swedish trade with that Capital has
been so insignificant.
Accounts from Finland say, that trade has as good as
wholly ceased. Before 1809, seven or eight merchant
ships were built every year at Brakestadt, and as many
at Jacobstadt ; but since that time only three have been
built at both places. It is said that a most important
Royal communication will be made to the Diet this week-
Count Cidershorn is appointed Chief Admiral, in the
room.of Admiral Stedingk, and Rear-Admiral Wirsen
to be Marine Minister.

Jamaica Papers to the 81st of July reached ns this
morning, via New York. The Kingston Courant of the
28th July contains the following interesting particulars
of the destruction of a piratical establishment at Cuba :

KINGSTON (JAMAICA), JULY 28.
The United States schooners of war Greyhound and
Beagle, of three guns each, Lieutenant Commandants
Kearney and Newton, came to anchor at Port Royal on
Saturday afternoon. They left Thompson's Island seven
weeks ago, and have been cruiziag within the Keys on
the south side of Cuba, as far as' Cape Cruz, totiching
at all the intermediate ports on. the Island, to intercept
pirates. On the 21st instant they came to anchor off
Cape Cruz, and Lieutenant Commandant Kearney went
in his boat to reconnoitre the shore, when be wai fired on
by a party of pirates, concealed among the bushes.
—A fire was also opened from several pieces of cannon,
erected on a hill a short distance off. The boat re-
turned, and five or siz others were manned from the
vessels, and pushed off for the shore, but a very heavy
cannonade being kept up by the pirates on the heights•
as well as from the beach, the boats were compelled to
retreat. The two schooners were then warped in, when
they discharged several broadsides, and covered the
landing of the boats. Aftet a short time, the pirates
retreated to a hill that was well fortified. A smelt
hamlet, in which the pirates residedl.was set fire to, and
destroyed. Three guns, one a four pounder, and two
large swivels, with several pistols, cutlasies, itc. and
eight large boats, were captured.

New York. Papers to tie 26th tilt. and Boston Papers
to the tid, reached us this morning. One of them con-
tains aletter from Major OTALLas, the Agent for In-
dian Affairir announcing the defeat, by the Blackfoot

All their property, to the amount of about 15,000 dol.
lars, fell into the hands of the enemy,
The Blackfoot Indians had also defeated a party of 11,
and killed four, of Major HENRY'S men, near Fort
Atkinson. The Major's informant expresses a strong
belief that the Hudson's Bay Company Are exciting the
Indians against the American traders—an imputation,
which we venture to say, is unfounded. The following
is the only intelligence relating to South America these
papers contain :

NEW YORK, AUGUST 21.
FROM COLOMBIA.

Letters from Caraccas to the 2d are received. Out.
Minister, Mr. Anderson, was on the eve of departing
from that place for Bogota, the capital of Colombia.

—The letters communicate the interesting intelligence,
that Mr. Todd, our Charge d'Affairs, at Bogota, has pre.
vailed on the Government to modify the revenue laws,
by abolishing the extra five per cent. hitherto paid on
imports from the United States, more than was paid on
imports from Europe.
The same letters assert, that the Colombian Govern-
ment has ratified the Loan contracted in England by
Mr. Zea.

FROM 'MATANZAS.
The accounts from New Spain ale to. the 12th July
By an article dated at X.4lapa on that day, we find that
on the 18th of June the Convention had ceased, which
had been held in that city by the Commissioners on the
part of Spain, fur the purpose of forming a treaty bene-
ficial to the interests of the two nations : the Convention
continued during five separate Stssions. From the in.
timate connection that exists between the two rations,

in laws, language, and religion, itappears that a treaty of
union and fraternity has been arranged, and this treaty
has been founded in reciprocal acknowledgment of the
Constitutional King of Spain, and the sovereignty of
the Mexican nation.

We are favoured with the perusal of a letter received
in this city, from Buenos Ayres, which furnishes infor-
mation from Chili to the 21th May, and Lima to the
29th April. At the latter place the most active pre-
parations for tesisling the Spaniards were continued:
2000 of the Colombian troops had arrived; 2.500 more
had been on their way twenty days, and the last divi-
sion of 1500, with General Bolivar, sailed twelve days
before from Guayaquil.

We have received accounts from Corunna, dated the
11 th instant, on which day the Royal George, steam-
packet arrived, at that port, after a passage of only 64
hours from Portsmouth. The four French frigates and
two armed brigs which were employed in she blockade
of Corunna, had since its surrender sailed for Cadiz.—
On the Bth, the 15th Regiment of French Infantry en-
tered Corunna, from Ferrol; and on the morning of
the 10th, the 37th and 22d Regiments marched for
Madrid, in-consequence of some disturbance being ap-
prehended in that capital.
The Speedy cutter, Captain BEAVER, arrived at Co-
runna on the Ist inst. with a cargo of flour and other
provisions, sent by the Spanish Committee for the use
of the garrison; but as the place had fallen into the
possession of the French, the cargo was to be sold to
the best advantage by the consignee, who would remit
the money back to the Committee.
By this arrival, we have received a variety of docu-
ments relative to the negotiations which preceded the
surrender of Corunna. General NOVELLA held two
Councils of the principal Officers of the garrison. In
the latter General NOVELLA formally submitted the fol-
lowing question, via.:—" Is it proper to negotiate en
honourable bases, or to continue the defence of the
placer Twenty-six officers voted for negociation, and
only four—namely, the Sub-Inspector General of En*
gineers, the Chief of the Staff, the Commandant of the
Engineers, and the first Constitutional Alcalde—voted
for the alternative of continuing the defence. Von
HALLER, the Chief of the Staff, in his vote, which he
reduced, to writing, stated, that the resources of the
place were sufficient for continuing the defence, and
that he considered a surrender, under the existing
circumstances, to be highly dishonourable. The capi-
tulation which has appeared in the French papers
was the result of the negotiation which followed eft
the decision of this Council. In the course of the
negociation General BOURCEE dexterously availed him.
sclf of the submission of Bau.arreaos, which he re-
presented to NOVELLA as an example to be followed,
In the copy of the treaty communicated by the Preach
General, the first article states that BALLASTIEOS
ar
knowledges the Madrid Regency. That the negotiation
for the surrender of Corunna was very unpopular, may
be presumed from a proclamation published by No.
VELLA on the 18th, in which he states that his proceed.
ings, though in communication with the enemy, base
for their object the common benefit of the town and the
troops, prohibits assemblages in the streets, and orders
the coffee-houses to be shut up at ten, and the taverns
at nine o'clock at night.

Cadiz Papers to the 22d ult. have been received ; tbef ,
contain the speech of the King of SPAIN, on closing the
ordinaty Session of the Cortes, with the answer of the
PRVIDENT. These documents, though rather of and
date, are interesting, as spewing the avowed spirit
determination of both the KING and the Legislature.
These papers also contain a notice from the Minister of
Finances, stating that an agreement bad been made with
Messrs. Josis WILLIAM LUBBOCK, Bart. and Co. and
Messrs. JAHNS CAMPIIipL and Co of London, for the
punctual mind religious discharge of the several bills of
National Treasury, on Messrs!
paidbi
Bri•

of tbc

itional Goya,
contract, tertifict
ms of reals Tel
on the 4th of
interest, payab
instant.

The Government 1

, to the Canary
not men of mud

A sudden depresbi
in the price of
,h has given rise
of the Fr
trable nature.
yesterday were
ility. That whi(
tgh it cannot be
rupture of the
4 Paris on
some very
,italists there. It
Cadiz never env
,tiate, but that
head-quarto
interview with
ining time, partly
ices of,the city, b
a distant part of
'der, which, sin(
•ci, was exposed
was the accou
S
LC

PLYMOUTH, S&P
rteived in this cowl
Bahia, August• 2.—
lin with Lord Cocn
guns, Maria de G
,principally manne
anchoring here, we
to a man ; and of
whole consist
ships, and about fi
bid defiance to L
which we were dec
taken and sent in t
and was deterniir
mouth of the Tagt
the line-of-bottle sl
leaving Bahia, th
hoisted, under hea
abled, prevented t
took place two da
Brithli force, viz.
iTAR frigates, also
greatest satisfactio,

NA V.

16 'The Willing Nind,
the coast of Newfoutu
pith her cargo.
The Hunter, STOUT
Wick, the 13th inst. a
The Mariner, Biro,
at sea, the 23d ultimo
The Dominica, Jo.
ved at Carrickfergus
The Melrose, Dian
/ FALMOUTH, SXPT. 1
Consu —,ntia, fror
Pm-acrns, Sire. 1
iCalypso, from Wisby
4burgh for Oporto; ar
. 1 PORTSZIOUSII, Sire
—Horciflusor: ; and Br
3 Vihelis transport, fro.
• DUAL, Sam 18.-1
send sailed, the Albiot.
-Arrived and sailed for
btaco in fifty-two days
Sailed the whole of di
FIST
The East India Co
well on the 16th Apri
•, The General Yyd,
i Inglis several days, al
all well.
The Bridgewater,
spoke with on the 13t
London to the Cape,
Arrived at Madra
Castle, Paasson, True
New South Wales.

Letters from S
the weather cons
harvest turns on
ports from Arch;
at 2,383,867 rte
that had arrived
27th of July, wa.
The Swedish
time ago, at the
Countless swat
in several provini
Extract of a 1
27th of August:
SCOTT Master, v
Gibraltar, in wa
desired the Brit
immediately ; wl
The Imperial
celebrated Engl
its foreign honor
It is reported,
Seers of rank, wl
in the Caucasus,
dering Tschetscl
treats in the moi
enormous ranso
the Caucasus hm
the baths, by ore'
in-Chief in Geoi
A fatal and
afternoon, on C
had been piled
erection of a we
a mass of brit
labourers were
AFFAIR OF I
standing in tt
Bart. and It. B
ham Downs, o
by lot, that Su
out effect, win
the air, and %iv
DRILADTUL
Smith (a poor
while assisting
the Hough, ne
rooms, where
tbockingly bu
breast upon th
taken to the It

nstituti
is contt
llions o
ortes on
t. ince
ay lost:
The GI
ent, to i
re not ri
A suck
lace in
hich ha
ituation
avourab
ation ye
ability.
hough i
e rupt
ached
uced s 4
apitalis
f Cadiz
inegotiat
french I
an inter.
leigaining
taterices 0
lto a dist
\*powder
deco, IA
such v.?:
• 1). vs

--
Sunday night a fire broke out at the boast of Mr "'""""--- wan ZS Mug
. Lands, a grocer, in Percy-row, South Lambeth, occa• Our arrival from Bayonne—.
this morning brings the Indians, near, the Yellow Stone River of the Missouri exchange diawn by the National Treasury, on -
sioned by some bed-furniture taking fire from the can- .
-.
The upper stories were consumed. The goods intelligence •
following : Fur Company's
_Door Mountainl
Expedition, Baatia-LtS and Nepheiks, and not accepted nefrhpiais d 06.61 rt4ooocinli,nwiherbeu
were in a great put saved; but the servant-maid was BAYONNE, SEPTBABBB, 11. ennunnuded bi 241104,A883 and Israntl, both of he tatter, ow! :c.r. that* the claims of son' o breast upon th
,
f tbi
dangerously burnt. We have no Mail from Madrid to-day, so that we whom, with five. of *liras. were amongst the slain. tannic Ma;e,ty's suhj.ct,V.-srlio are,rcal cgeditors :akin to the It
..L:
•