Star.
London, England, 1829-10-09 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1829.

* have been cruising same time. We bad orders to plumed for
rmuda, but they are countermanded, and we shall retina to the
Say in a day or two. It is expected that we shall take the Go
ember, Sir Peregrine Maitland, who is in very bad health. to
Barbados., and in that ease we shall winter at NewfousdlasuL The
Admiral. Sir Charles Ogle, is gone to Quebec, and le expected to
return the middle of next month. The Champion, Captain Saari.
left We for Quebec yesterday."
The Sylph, Canting, and Sealed'. Brown, of and from this poet,
Imbed at Malaga, 4th Sept. The Experiment, Yabaley.arrieed
at Viso from Porto Rico, Sept. 7. The Henry, Wakeman, of and
from this port, arrived at Affeant 6th Sept. and sailed for
The Matilda and Susan, Fox, of ibis pert, arrived. at Isarialf,
frofn Constantinople, previous to sth of August. 'The ilsiltisn't
Cutiehertme,arrived at Alleant from this port Sept. 7. The •Weh*
come. Hamlyn. of this port, arrived at Smyrna from Alexandria ,
Aug. a. 'Pee Amelia, Fry, has arrived at Alexandretta from Lon.
don. The Rewaed, Goa, of this port, from London to Leglams.;
Put late Rinasgate on the 3d Mat. The Lady Emma, Power, eV
this port, waived at Malaga from Waterford, Sept. 10. The Relief
Fawckner, of this port, arrived at Bristol from 'Archangel 3dAnst.
The Tenney, Hodge, of this poet, arrived at Malta from Newport
Aug. 31, and sailed for ?Ante sth Sept.
. . . .
TiCialairWAOßiakiirge .OR .1,47.611 DEVIL.
(Front a wer1414.-7Dr Goring.)
No species of larva is known that is provided with
weapons of destruction so powerful, so numerous and well adapted,
to their end, as those which this creature possesses. It is on this
account that it has been popularly called the Water Devil. Its
size is but little inferior to that of the larva of any of the Bri-
tish Coleoptera, as it measures, when arrived at maturity, an
inch and half in leogtb, while the superior strength and cou-
rage manifested in its attacks on small fish, and other animals
larger than itself. is truly surprising. About the latter end of
April, and during the month of :day, small nests of these in-
sects are often found floating among the weeds and water plants
in stagnant pools, and are frequently taken in the nets of those
who are searching for the early species of animalcules. They •
ate in the form of balls, of a dusky white colour, and a silky
texture, and have each a small stem of the same nature as the
nest, by means of which it is attached to the roots or std its of
reeds at the bottom of the water. In this situation it remains
during the winter, and is then effectually preserved frpm the
effects of intense cold. Early in the spring the stem or cable
to which we have referred is detached from the reeds, by the
winds which at that time prevail; and the nest rises to the sur-
face of the water, and there floating imbibes the genial influence
of the sun. These nests may be taken and placed in a basin af
water, and as the season advances, batched by the beat of the
sun. On the larva leaving the nest, which they accomplish
by gnawing a hole in the side, the infant larva immediately
descends to the bottom of the vessel, with its jaws extended in
quest of prey, and eagerly devours all the small aquatic insects
that are within its reach ; if, however, there is a scarcity of food
in the immediate neighbourhood of the nest, the larva of the
same brood may be seen to attack and devour each other. In
its infant state this larva is very transparent; hence its in-
ternal structure may be clearly distinguished. The circulation
along the principal artery on each side the body can be dis-
tinctly observed,.together with the violent alternate motion of
the vermiform body near the lower extremity. It is at this
time about a quarter of an inch in length, and swims very
The colour of the head is a strong Indian yellow, with
darker shadings of a bright cheanut. It is more sparingly covered
With hairs than at a, more advanced period of its age ; and the head
itiarger is proportion to the size of the body than when the creature
is arrived at maturity ; in this respect it resembles the mode of growth
of many other creatures, in which the head comes to be devoloped
and perfected before the rest of the system. The manner in which
the larva treats its prey evinces an extraordinary degree of in-
stinct. Many of the creatures on which it feeds are crustaceous
sheet the bead and back • !fence their most vulnerable part la the
belly. This part, therefore, the larva attacks • and is steam
plish its aim, swims underneath the intended victim, and bend-
ing hack its head, which is even with the surface of its back, is
enabled to reach its prey by means of its jointed antenna. Its
next operation is to pierce it with the mandibles. Having thus
secured its object, it immediately ascends to the top of the
water, and bolding its prey above the surface, so as to prevent
its struggling, shakes it as a .dog would a cat. The prey, how-
ever, of this larva is often larger than its destroyer. Its next
operation is to insert the piercer and sucker, which is capable of
being thrust eitit or withdrawn at pleasure. When* the juices of
the victims are not easily procured by suction and exhaustion,
the serrated pair of lateens is employed to tear and masticate it,
and thus cause the juices to be more easily obtained. If its food
be plentiful, this larva arrives at its full growth in the course
of three or, four weeks, and ii then nearly ()toque and thickly
covered with: haft. .1t can be :kept several days without food,
and by this pineeition its structure becomes considerably more
transparent, while its natural ferocity is greatly increased, so tbat
it will attachnd fight with creatures much larger than itself, and
even with its own species. It may be remarked, that it studiously
avoids any contest with the n'elia, or Water Scorpion. On a fine
sunny day the larva arise to the surface, and delight to bask in
the sun, but if watched. they remain motionless, with their claws
extended.. if a stick or any other substance be presented to
them, they will immediately seize it, and will sometimes suffer
themselves to be cut' into pieces before they relinquish their hold.
Their hits has been considered poisonous by many persons, as it
takes a greater time ro heal than other wounds of the same ex-
tent, so that caution iihould be used in takiry them.
hunger:or or rue CRUZ Isinamse—The Creek Indians
were men compelled to emigrate from the land they possesssed
on the West of the Mississippi, and have received in exchange
for it some territory, perhaps better suited to their habits, at the
back of Louisiana, on the Arkansas river. The efritempas
Ca-
arlle. of the 15th of August, states, that " the steam-boat Vir-
ginia, having on board about 350 Creek Indians, from Georgia,
on their way up the Arkansas, had run aground about 60 miles
above that place. We have since learned, that seeing no prospect
of speedily ascending farther. she landed the Indians and their
baggage, in the vicinity of Mr. Antoine Barraquer, and descended
the rive/. Captain Walker, the conductor of the party, we under-
stand, has since purchased several small water crafts for the pur-
pose of forwarding the baggage, and such of the emigrants as are
not ante to travel by land, and they are now on their way up the
river. The remainder of the party have taken up their line of
march by land, on the north side of the river, and will perform
the rest of their journey on foot. We are sorry to learn, that con-
siderable sickness has prevailed among the party, and that several
deaths have already occurred."

PORTUGAL.

LISIION:-Szrr. 19.

This week has, like its predecessors, been remarkable for as.
susinations, robberies, and murder; the Lieut.-Colonel of the
36th Infantry Regiment, by name Nlanoel Leite Pereira, was
absusinated—some say, on account of some property left him by a
relation, others state on account of dislike entertained to him
by his soldiers: his body was not plundered, which leads the
suspicions to a relative : this murderer will, in all likelihood,
escape. The foll Owing account, by an eye witness, of an atro-
dens murder aad robbery, perpetrated at the residence of Mr.
.lac-Kean, a British resident, and 60 years old, whose con-
duct had endeared him to the Portuguese in an extraordinary
degree, will paint to the life the state of Lisbon. It occurred in
Buenos Ayres, which, as it is the most salubrious and the
highest part of Lisbon, is inhabited by many British subjects.
On Saturday evening, about htlf-past eight o'clock, a noise was
beard at the upper part of the street, and as it continued increas-
ing, my buys and William ran nut- In a minute one returned,
and stated to me that Mr.' Mac i• can had been stabbed. I ran out
and found. Mr. Mac Keen just lining from the ground before his
door. Seeing the blood run protusely front his left side, I got
Mtn up stairs, and Giund be had a stab or a knife on his left side,
about the short ribs. I put toy Anger Oita* the Wound, to feel
if any ball or part of the clothe were in it.' I washed and
dremed its I also bound another stab about the middle of the left
thigh one sinall wound below, and another on the arm. Having
essed the wounds, I hidinit hint to bed, and some time after the
Dortor arrive 1. The circumstances of the rase are as follow t--Two
men knocked at the door, lind said that Neisher.loAo ( Mr.MacKeinis
CkristiaUnante, weUkenwnt? the neighbourhood) bad seat them
veith two ,Isitttlest o iticti they pn.duced,and instantly rushed ilnQ the
Ifibii.e. One Went into MisplifaiKeatais'reLsiti and 'preserted's knife
to her breis*,tbreateming;ifilte spok, to kill her 4, one orrertibthera
gee into Mn. blaiKem's room, who wee alarmed: and !creamed

Ter, much. Miss Mac Kean, with great presence of mind, contrived
to squeeze herself through the iron bars of the window, and got
on a wall at the end of the house, to drop into the street.
Running to the street of St. Domingos, where Mr. Mac Kean was
chatting with two of his acquaintance, she exclaimed, " Run, run ;
there are thieves in the house; Mrs Mac Kean will be murdered."
He ran, desiring the others to follow him. He forced open the
door, which was fastened solely by the latch. The noise alarmed
the thieves, and two ran down the stairs, one of whom he seized at
the door, and struggled with till both fell, when the robber made
the stabs and escaped. Of the persons with whom he had been
chatting, one ran for pistol*, and the other stopped to accompany
him, and did not arrive until others had come. As the man servant
was absent, we conchided him in league with the robbers ; but about
half-past twelve o'clock my servant came to sit up with Mr. Mac
Kean. %ringing **bin one of my dogs. On going soon after into
the garden, be observed the dog hunted about, and did nut re-
turn. On folfaing the dog, he found the poor servant dead!
Word was sent to the police, who apprehended two men on sus-
picion, and the officers having thembscrewed them, they, after a
considerable basdnado, confessed they were part of the gang,
and that the fellow who had murdered the servant was bugle-
man to one of the Royalist corps. His sword was found by the
body. He was nor a prehelided, but denied all knowledge of
the hie scabbard •empty. The usual
forms hawing been gone through, four of the thieves were sent to
prison thumbserewed. The trumpeter had his Royalist coat turned.
and thelitoody sword hung on his back. Wheb the body was ex-
amined. it was supposed that the servant was first knocked down
by a blow on the left side of the head, and then the sword run
through him near the collar-bone down into the lungs. Another
sword wound was given at the upper part of the thigh into the
bowels, both apparently alter he bad fallen. The thieves, while in
the bone, had torn from Mn.Mac-Kean's neck a gold chain value
ti, ransacked some of the drawers, and taken a valuable can-
dlestick. The villains gave Mrs. Mac-Kean a dreadful black
eye ; and, as she believes, were about to strangle her when Mr.
Mac Kean burst open the door. Miss Mac-Kean sprained her
sock in consequence of the jump from the wall. The man who
confessed_first turns out to be one who had worked in Mr.
blac-Kean's employment for the last twelve months. It appears
to be the intention of the British subjects to enter into a sub-
scription to defray the expence of all felonies committed against
them personally. The Gazette of this morning has an order for
the prosecution of these robbers.
lIAMBEIRGH PAPERS.

HAMBU Ocr. 2.
Bowen Halle, Four o'Clock.
In Wheat little doing, on account of unfavourable accounts from
abroad. The holders demand the same prices, but can only obtain
them for very fine samples.
Very few transactions have taken place in rye.
With eats our market is but sparingly provided. Almost the
whole of the week's arrivals were from the Lower Ribe, consisting
partly of this year's corn, of light quality. Most part taken by our
own consumers.
Barley continues in demand, and several fine o;d parcels have
been bought for exportation, Upland and Lowland.
Pear and Beans continue of ready sale.
From 19th to 25th Sept. Inclusive, 67 cargoes of corn passed the
Sound-25 bound for British, and 20 for Dutch Ports.
WEL&

%Vheat—Dantzic
Pomeranian .. 115 120
Anbalt White • ' ' 110 130
Ditto Red
Danish

Petersburg's and Rigs .. 100 —. 110
Rye—Dantzie
Barley—Magdeburg
Anbalt p.. 60 IL
Ditto. New
Oats—Mecklenburgh
Malt—Pomeranian
Rapeseed•—Holstein l4B 136
Stocks are in great demand, and scarce.
min OP °crow.
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent.
Anglo Russian Loan
Hamburgh Ditto 93/
Polish Bonds
Austrian Ranh Shares ... .....
Austrian' hlstalliques

—Hamburgh Reporter.
FROM RUSSIA, Sem 7.
Fur some days past it is observed that there are frequent COlll-,
nwmications between Lord Heyteabury—and Count Neswlrode. It
is saitithit the English Ambassador has delivered to our Cabinet a
very Important we. The Duke de Montensart, on the coatrary,
seems. to have remained 'wadi paseive.• : •

We bear of an invitation made by the Nliniue: of Eccledastical
Affairs and Public Instruction teethe Clergy, the object of which
is said to be the formation a missions in the provinces occupied by
our troops. In the Principalities, as'well as in Bulgaria,' the class
that should instruct the rest is sunk into the greatest superstition
and ignorance. It would certainly
.be a great bles.ing to those
countries, if, together with the improvement of their political con-
dition, attention were paid to a reformation in their syitem bf
religious instruction.
The report is renewed that the Emperor will go to Warsaw in
the month of October, to open the Polish Diet in person. A Con-
gress is aloe spoken of, to meet at the Same time at Cracow, fur the
consolidation of the political system of Europe.
VENICE, Suer. 20. • .
A ship which has arrived at Zara from Janina, has brought in-
telligence that that town is in the greatest al irm, a general insur-
rection being every moment expected. The absence of the Pacing,
the weakliest' of the garrison, and the recollection of former' sof-
feriugs, seem to impel the Albanians to revolt. The Captain of the
above ship had put to sea with half a cargo, fearing m low every
thing, even his lite.
BERLIN, Sem 30. •
According to an official notice, and by virtue of a right named
in the contract, it is tesolved, from the Mt July, 1830, the sum of
at least 320,0001. sterling of the Prussian English Loan of 1822
shall be repaid half yearly ; so that the whole loan of three and a
ball millions be repaid, at latest, on the 24 January, 1835.
BERLIN, Oct I.
The Bulletin of the Laws contains two commercial conventions
between the Prussian Government and the Duchess of Saxe Co-
burg Gotha and Saxe Meinengen. The two conventions to take
effect oil the Ist October this year, and to remain in force till the
beginning of the year 183.5.
CULLUM:II ON LONDON.
lIKMBUIGH, Ocr. 2.-13 11 ; two months, 13 91.
Amin, Sm. 29.—Three months, 6 261.
Baum, Sam 29.—Two months, 612.
STOCKHOLM, Seer. 25.—Seventy-five days, II 30.—/Jambategk
Papers; Oct. 3.
FRE,NCH PAPERS.

From the illoniteur of Tuesday.
PARIS, Orr. 6.
The Government has received from Constantinople news, dated
the 16th of September, of the signature of peace between Russia
and the Porte, at Adrianople, on the 14th.
It Is affirmed that the two Pinvers have agreed upon the fol-
lowing conditions :—•• The ancient• treaties, particularly that of
Akermanni are re-establi.hed. The fire passage of the Bos-
phorus antlthe Dardanelles is assured to the ships of all nations
which shall not be at war with Russia of tWe Porte. The privi-
leges and liberties stipulated by the Treaty of Ackermann for
the inhabitants of the Principalities ere confirmed, and more
completely secured. Setvia Nball enjoy the same privileges :and
liberties. Six districts, which have beets improperly separated
from that province by the Turks. 4111 he re-united to it. All the
places ou the left hank of the Danube shall belong to Wallachia
and Moldavia, and shall he exempt from Turkish garrisons.
Gkiurgevo shall be denusli4irde Poti, Anapa. and Akhahrik.
Ceded to iloisia. The Protocol of the 22d March Is recognized,
subject. to negociations with the Powers parties to the Treaty of
London. All Christian subjects .may • emigrate with• their pro-
Perty• • •
(The remainder respecting the indr.mnity, is a repetition of what
was ptittfisbed in the Mertirerir of ihe &h.l
Frost the Messayerlles ChanrOres.—Second Edition.
PAM, Om 6.
The ,AligtomeiaoZoikosi of the 2d of :October .146 an article,
dated from Vienna, Sept. 27, stating, that %aural itorurrcial es-
. I.

PRICE SEVESPI7Ner.

presses had brdugbt the news of the conclusion of peace on
the lith.
The whole Treaty is composed of three separate Acts :-
1. The Treaty of Peace, in 16 Articles.
2. A Convention. in Four Articles, all the clauses of which are
very mush detailed.
3. A separate Act for the Priucipalities of Moldavia And Wal•
lachia.
Russia will not require from the Porte any cession of territory,
so that the Pruth will continue to form the limits of.the two Em-
pires, as before the war, besides the'Asiatic fortresses of Anapa and
Poti on the Black See, Akbalzili and Althalkalaki, which are to ►e
ceded to Russia.

The Porte engages to pay to Russia, as indemnity for the ex-
penses of the war, ten millions of Dutch ducats. and 1,500,000
Dutch ducats as indemnity fur commercial losses since 1806.
The Porte is to have ten years for the fulfilment of the indem-
nity fur the expenees of the war ; it is, however, stipulated that
she may pay it before the expiration of the time, so as to disengage
herself from her obligations ; but until the complete payment of
this sum the two Principalities and the fortress of Silistria are to
remain occupied by the Russians.
As to the stipulated um as indemnity for commercial losses, the
Porte two have now year fur its payment, divided into shwa WOW
s 500,0110 (locate each; the first part it to be paid Immediately,
that is, a. soon as the exchange of the ratification of the Treaty
of Peace takes place ; the second stun six months after., and the
third at the expiration of the year.
One month after the first payment the Russian troops are I,
evacuate Asirianople,Kirk-kiiissa,Lule,Bourgas, Nlidia, and lniada.
A mouth after the second instalment they are to recross the
Balkan.

And one month after the payment of the commercial indemnity
of 1,500,000 ducats they are to evacuate the other part of Bul-
garia and Dobrudscha, with the exception of Silisteia, and repa.s
the Danube.
Silistria and the Principalities will remain occupied by the
Russim troops till the entire payment of the ten millions of ducats
as indemnity fur the expenses of the war.
The fortresses of Ghlurgevo, Tournoul, Kale, and Brallow, nu
the left bank of the Danube, which belonged to tips Turks, are to
form part of Wallachia, and their fortifications are to be demolished.
Gbiurgevo, which is at present in the bands of the Turks, is to be
evacuated within fifteen days after the ratification of peace, and be
delivered up to the &oaten troops. The Turkish garrison is to
take hs irtillery sad ammunition with it, and convey it to Ruts-
clink. The inhabitants of Ghlurgevo will also be allowed to go to
Rutschuk, with the whole of their property.
With respect to the future destiny of Greece, it is stipulated
in the Treaty of Peace that the Porte shall accept the Treaty of
London and the Protocol of the 22d March of this year, ai bases
for the definitive ne,,bociations on this subject.
The Princes of Moldavia and Wallachia are no longer to he
elected for seven years, but for life • and, with the exception of
an annual tribute, they will have nothing to pay ,to the Porte.—
sfugsburg Gazelle, Oct. 2.
-inc Manama. says, " The King has just given orders tot the de-
tachment of his troops which was left in the \lurea immediately
to embark and return to France."
• BELGRADE, Sam 13.
From the intelligence we receive from the interior, there never
was say thing which can be compared to the state of the Ottoman
Empire, and the anarchy which prevails. The Russians, who but
so lately were hated and feared by the Mussulmans, are now con-
sideted as the only persbns that an re-establi It order in Turkey.
The Sultan's armies may be considered as disbanded. His High-
ness, it is true, still continues to give his orders at Constantinople ;
but scarcely a single Pacha, or .4yon, respects him out of the

capital.
The partisans of the Janissaries increase in audacity ; and it i.
only in the small camp of pleasure, formed outside the city, that
the Sultan can enjoy any security.
General Diebit.ch could, if he wished, with the greatest ease,
stresinher his army with Turks. Several men of distinction among
them offered bins, at Adrianople, to place themselves under the
banners of Russia ; and that Chief could now, if he liked, have the
7k Deum chaunted in the Church of St. Sophia.
What bas been very fortunate for the Grand Seignior is, that
after the crossing of the Balkan by the Russians, the panic was so
great that not a Turk thought of forming a plot. The consterna-
tion was general, as well at Seres as at Saionica, Sophia, and
Scrutari, where they wait the result.
At Adrianople not a soul thinks of revolting : the Turk remains
silent, like the Chtistian, and none but the Jews put themselves
forward so as to enable them to supply contracts.
The strict discipline d the Russians has struck the hlussulmans
with, astonishment. The desire for peace is general ; the Ayan of
Adrianople was net able to prevent the recruits he had assembled
to send to Sbunsla from dispersing before his eyes. The throng
solicit, but do nut conspire. Every business is in the greatest stag-
nation, except that of provisions.
PARMA, Serf. 2.
Her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa, on her
return among her faithful subjects, signalized her arrival by acts of
clemency and generosity. She was no sooner informed of the con-
siderable losses caused by the overflow of all our rivets, than she
ordered that those who had suffered the most front the disasters
should receive aid, and be exempted from contributions during six
mouths. Several persons who during her absence bad been in-
carcerated for trifl ng offences, and upon sinip'e suspicion, were re-
toted to liberty.
It is said that Maria Louisa intends to form at Parma and Plat-
mice two large establishments for the education and instruction of
children whose parents have not the means of bringing them up.—
Titus two central houses will be formed for the succour of the poor,
aiid for the extinction of mendicity.
It has been remarked that the Jesuits have done very little to
celebrate the return of the Archduchess ; and it is said that at Ge-
neva. Uaria Louisa dismissed her Jesuit Chaplain, and that she has
choir n in his stead an enlightened, charitable, and tolerant Priest.
The ftipte La Galatbee, which sailed from Navarino on the
20th September, has just arrived at Tuulon. This frigate touched
at Alexandria, and the following account is given of what occurred
to her at that port :
" The Pachs of Egypt paid a visit to the Commander of the
Galathie ; he renuined several hours on hoard, and made rids
presents et arms and refreshments to the officers and men. The
Galathde is the heat European vessel which the Pacha ever went
on board of." _

The contract for the construction of a temporary erection des-
tined for the Sittings of the Chamber of Deputise, M the Roden
of the Palais Bourbon, was agreed to. Several architects had
estimated the expences at 154,000 fr. But, thanks to publicity,
preference was given to the contractor who offered to execute then
at 114,000 fr. - . _

_
The Of of the Chamber are to be put in possession of the
building by the contractor, under pain of paying 1,000 fr. of m•
desrmity for each of the first five days of delay, and 2,000 .fr. for
each Jay's delay after the fifth. If the definitive reconstruction
3f the building bad been made by contract, the amount, which has
been estimated at 1,400,000 fr. and which will, perhaps, be raised
to 2,000,000 fr. would have been considerably reduced—but the
Ministers have decided otherwise.
From the Journal des Debuts of Tuesday

It is certain that the Treaty of Peace between Russia and Turkey
was concluded without the concurrence of the Engiirh and French
Ambassador:. "They oppose it ; and h..ve ordered the French and

English fieetvto pass the Dardanelles. On the other band, the
Sultan had requested the Russian General to come so hie succour
—he immediately marched to Constantinople. This explains the
contradictioiw•vpose the subjrrt. Thus the Treaty r 4 Peace is
signed between Russia and Turkey:, Dot, is the war in the East
terminated.? We dare not affirm it.
We hear that Nl:eel-me Joly de la Fare. who so fortunately re•
covered the greatest part of 120,000 funs, which were stolen from
her when sire was kneeling at .a chair In the chinch of St. Roth,
intend. to pl a 18.000 francs ip the &virago Bank, for the beuefit
or prisoners tar debt. The interest at this sum wi:l procure daily
relief to the Muit nece,sitous.
From the,Constitutionnel of Tuesday,.
Two monthi have elapsed, and we have beard nothing positive
as.to the fate of Galotti. We have never.,known in what .dungeore
nhe was coutued or to what Junta, forming a re rival of that of
1197, be was delivered- M. Patotnis Advocate of the Cour

Royale of Patio. oliorged to patch over the luterest of Gatottes
creditors. has endeavoured to l•enetrate there fearful mysteries.
Hs *rote to le Polignac, hOnistsr for Foreign Afars, urn the
,i•

•
subject; and the following is the answer be received on tite 14th
of September last :
" Sir—l have received the letter which you did me the ho-
nour to write to me relative to M. Galant. The ordinary tri-
bunals, whose province it is to decide upon ordinary offences, of
which this individual is accused, and which caused him to be sent
nut of the country, not having yet pronounced their decision, I
regret that I cannot give you the information which you so.
licit —Receive, &c. "PRINCE POLIGNAC."
Thus there is no more hope for the unfortunate Galotti. In-
stead of being restored to France, which had the right to demand
him, and to obtain his restitution, he is given up to the Neapolitan
Tribunals charged to pronounce upon ordinary offences; that is to
say, after his identity has been verified, to send him to punish-

meat.
The former Ministry acknowledged its fault, and promised not
to allow the honour of France to be compromised. It also posi-
tively declared that Galotti should not perish, and thu be should
return to the hospitable soil of France. The new Ministry, how-
.ever, repudiate every thing honourable which is attached to such a
resolution. Would Isl. de Polignu desire that the victim should
pay with his blood for the strange and fatal mistake of M.
PortaHs?
Fusco FUNns.—Paul, OCT. B.—ltentes Five per Cents. 1071.
50c. 45e. 40c. Three per Cents. 81f. 55c. SOc. 455. SOc. 55c. Bank
Actions, 1,850 f.
Foamy:or Fumos.—Neapolitan Rents, Cert. Fal. 87f. 70c. 65,c.—
Royal Spanish Loan, 73i 74 70 746. Perpetual Spanish Annui-
ties, 51i I. Haytian Loan.s4sf.
EXCHANOM OM LooDox.—One mouth, 25f. 65c.-5 Months, 25f.
45c.—Cons Asithentique.

THE EVENING STAR.

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