Star.
London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

balls, _ bandage
to tlse post, being cut by a bullet, which entered one at
his syq. kut f!lit, making almost a, sorneysetusxbkhis
head upon ate ground, turning his back to the soldiers.
At the instant the repert'of the muskets was heard. the
military band struck up, and all the bells of Lima began
to -ring, producing, at such a moment, a feeling rather
singular. It is remarkable, that the law, by which
these two were.hanged after being shot, had been sug-
gested by Berindoaga, after-he had changed sides, and
fulminated against the Patriots. It was, however. never
put into execution till now, he being the first maa to
suffer by it.

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STOCKHOLM. AIiSIIST

POSEN, Aeon is.

_ bard from 0 to 13b Ttgs will however attract
buyers, who will be the snore reedy to speculate .ou
'those low .pri :es, as, according to all appearance, the
harvest will not be abundant in the south of Europe.—
le the course of the week, 4,000 chetwetts of soft wheat
have been sold from 51 to 11 ; no demand for hard
wheat. One thousand poods of Campeachy wood have
been sold at Si rubles per pool•
ST. PETERSBU AG H. Avows: IL

Accounts from Alezine, in the Government of Toula.
.say that on the 17th (29) July a dreadful thunder.
storm, accompanied by a tremendous shower of hail
had done immense damage in that town. The windows
in the five churches, the public offices, and almost all
the private bouses, were broken : the iron rodfs of the
Church of St. Nicholas, and of many private houses,
were blown off. That of the immense house of Messrs.
Masloff was carried to the distance of half a went. Se-
veral houses are entirely destroyed. Some notion of the
damage done to the gardens, &c. by the hail, may be
formed, when we state that it continued for a whole
hour, Ind that hailstones, weighing from two and a
half to seventeen ounces, were the size of a hen's and
even a goose's egg.
In the month of June the amount of goods imported
into Ruuia was 1,453,178 rubles, the chief articles were
coffee, sugar, salt, indigo, French wines, &c.
COPENHAGEN. Ave. N.

On the 26th April a general treaty of amity, com-
merce, and t►avigation, was concluded at Washington,
between Denmark and the United States of North
America, by which the contractors agree to treat each
other on the sane footing as the most friendly nations.
The treaty is in twelve articles, and is signed by the
Danish Minister M. Peder Pedersen, who lately returned
to Copenhagen by way of Hamburgh, for Denmark,
and by Mr. Henry Clay, Secretary of State for the
United States. '

A monument was erected on the Bth of this month in
the island of Fohr, in memory of his Majesty's visit in
1824, till which time no Danish King had visited the
island since Waldemar 'IL

The extraordinary and long continued heat has caused
much sickness here.

The anniversary of the election of his Majesty as
Crown Prince was celebrated yesterday with great
festivity, at Drouningholm ; it was also the fete of the.
Crown Princess. A vast number of persona went to
pay their respects to the King and the Royal Family.
In the evening their Majesties and Royal Highnesses
appeared in the Palace gardens, and were every where
welcomed with the most lively joys

Lord Bloomfield, the English Ambassador, has re-
turned from his tour in Norway. M. S. George, his
Secretary of legation, is going in the same capacity to
Turin, and the son of the Ambassador accompanies him.

Count Stedingt is expected to return (tom Moscow,
immediately after the coronation.

According to a Cabinet order, of the 12th of May,'
the chief President, Bauman, has ingest the Proclama-
tion for the meeting of the first provincial Diet of. the
Grand Duchy of Posen. The Equestrian order sends
32 Deputies, the towns sixteen, and the farmers eight.
Count L. V. Engestrom, formerly Swedish Minister
for Foreign AffAirs, died on the 12th, at Jan Kowets,
at the age of 73 years.
HAGUE, MAIM SI.

We understand that his Majesty has thought fit to
order, that in September. October, and November, the
'ending of troops to India shall be carried on with more
activity than usual, partly because the opportunities of
et nveyame ere more favourable, and also because the
arrival of troops in Java early in the spring may be a
very seasonable reinforcement to our military force.
The Batavia Cogiraid of the Stb April, only now re-
ceived, informs us that the Sultan of Samanap was ea-
petted at &mating, with 400 of his troops, that the
troubles in Java were not wholly appeased, that Capt.
lioelman and Major Hunter had gained some advan-
tages over the insurgents, and that Major General
Green had surrOunded the rebels under blank° Negoroi
so that they must stibnite 6r effect their retreat.

Betio&jag& *to had entert_a*d bapp being par- bop
dened, when brought to the WWI: oa 6n4iog tho,
himself tied on the banquillo. In this fainting state:be L
was shot. He gave a violent start, however on receiving "a"
the balls, and the bandage of his head, which secures tt In d