Star.
London, England, 1816-09-26 00:00:00

FRENCH P4PERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER M.
The Modena contAins the following official article:
" The Commissioners of the four Allied Powers,

charged to attend to the execution of the pecuniary'
rarrangements entered into between France and them,
met the French Commissioners on the 7th instant at
- the Royal Treasury, in order to proceed to the ;ed.
.• fication of the payments made in conformity to them
arrangements.
a From that verification they ascertained, that
France was discharged up to the 31st of July, 1816.
That therefore there was no ground for any claim
upon her for sums demandable up to that date; that
hence there behoved no appropriation to be made on
the seven millions of annuities created as a guarantee
of these payments; that the said annuities should
therefore terrain untouched in the hands of the de-
pisitin ies• •
. 4"fhe payments since the 3lst of July have been
continued day by day with the same exactness, and
at the end of six months there will be made a second
verification, conformable to the first, in order to
auth -nticate up to that period the discharge of the
'rleasory."
Yesterday, at seven o'clock in the morning, Mon-
sicyr and the Dukes and Duchesses of Aneouleme
and Berry made a pi/rimage to Mount Valerien,
otherwise Calvary. in the immediate vicinity of Paris.
Yesterday Rene Bordereau, the heroine of La
Vendee, was presented to the King by the Marquis
de la Rochejacquelein. His Majesty received with
kindness this extraordinary female, who is covered
with the ;minds she received in fighting for the
throne and the altar.
M.. de Vintimille, Bishop of Carcassonne, has
arrived at Paris. It is said he announces, that other
Bishops, who have hitherto remained in London, are
preparing also to return. to the. Continent. These
Prelates have given in their demissiona, which have
sir.ce been tranunitted to Rome.
One of the Hamburgh Papers announces, that nee
of the first objects of the deliberations of the Diet
will be the organization of the army of the Germanic
Confederation, and that the Princes Sehwartzenberg
and Blucher will probably be named Field-Marshals
of Germany.
It is reported that Seyffardt is accused of having,
pat into a post-office a packet, in which, under cover
to hit Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden, a,
pamphlet wait contained, which expressed opinions
on a Organs of the Public Administration. of Backs."
Whether fleyffardt was acquainted with the contents
or the packet, is unknown.
They write from Rio Janeiro, that there is at pre.
sent a great quantity of French mirchandize in that
country. They drink little wine there, but they like
it very heady t and the Boursle)tux wine 4 mixed with
that of kousillon, have the chief sale. The English;
who for these eight years have engrossed almost the
whole trade of the Brazils, at first sustained conside-
rable losses, which made them prudent. Their cat.:
gomconsist of woollens, cottons, and linens, of ink.
rior quality i they import also crockery, furniture,
and some eatables, such as butter, cipese, and blunt.
The article of. fashions seas a losing concern during
-the. mourning for the Queen. The Americans pow
Omar to get a great snamin the trade, to ilia OW-
' iota of the Eseish, anti import thus arms &Adana.

J

munition of an kinds. 'There s * talk of establishiugl
toleration of all religions the Brazils, and /avowing I
emigrations frog foreign parts. The trench colony
of /tie Janeiro consists of 4(XI persons. artists or arts-'
sans. They have obtained. from the Government
three houses, with ftrniture, and some Negroes. as
dimestics; they receive daily rations of fish, flesh,
fibits, and Madeira or Port wine. Every planter
receives from the State a large portion of ground ;
-but this liberality is of little value,' from its being
difficultly so clear, in consequence of the want of in-
struments.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT SATURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF DRAW.
INO THE PRESENT STATE LOTTERY—THE lIRST•
DRAWN PRIZE MUST' BE MORE THAN X31),000, AND
MAY. HE "woo!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1816.

PRICE OF STOCKS Trim DAY AT TWEI.VE O'CLOCK r
Reduced olort—Coos. ma 64—Cons. for see. 61+
4 ire Cent. shut—S For Cart. Navy 911
la& Bonds Si. Ts. prerEachequer Bala, 25. ss. pre.

THE FUNDS.
A general gloom has pervaded the Money Market
for seem' days, and since Saturday last, the Stocks
have fallen one per Cent. An eminent Broker within
these few days has sold aboie p Million of Stock,
and the same Gentleman furnished the Commis.
sioners yesterday and this day with the whole of the
Stock they wanted. It is understood his principal is
a person closely connected with Government. The
present gloom is attributed to the recent difficulty
arising from the circulation of the silver coin, an
immense quantity of which is daily received from the
interior in exchange for Bank Notes.

We have received the Pail Papers of Sunday and
Monday : they communicate an important and wel-
come fact, namely, that the payments by France to
the Allied Powers have been all made good to the
31st of July last, and that the daily payments for
the current six months are continued with the utmost
exactness. The /Weimar also contains an Ordonnance
allotting nearly five hunched thousand pounds stealing
out of the personal incomes of the King and Princes,
to the relief of the Poor of France.

As an alloy to this gratifying intelligence we are
sorry to see fresh convictions for seditious words.
Three old women in Pafil have been convicted of
talking rather too freely of the King. If all the female
politicians of St. Giles's and Wapping, who revile
our King and loyal Family in their cups, were to
be gagged, we really doubt whether genuine loyalty
would be better upheld in consequence. We always
.understood that old women and barbers were pdvi-
leged orders, when mere garrulity was in fault. The
Ministers of Louis XVIII. and the GRAND StIONIOn
of Constantinople think differently, as may be seen
from our columns of to-day,
The French Papers have given, from a Sardinian
Gazette, a minute of the conversation between Cap-
tain BaISEANII and the 1)z of Amnia:, after the
humiliation of the latter, whose contrition was at
least strongly expressed, if it was not sine re.
The Joan& des Dela: of Sunday gives the fol-
lowing minute of a conversation purporting to have
taken place between the Dey of Algiers and Captain
Brisbane, by order of Lord Exmouth :

" I informed the Dey that lord Exmouth required-satisfaction
for the insults offered to the English Consul and to the English
nation ?—The Dey answered, I ant ready to give it. What'la It
that you ask ?-1 replied, Express your extreme displeasure at
the violences which, in the heat of the moment, you have exer-
cised towards the Consul, and beg his pardon for these violence*.
—The Dey rejoinsd, Well; 1 braids pardon.—To this 1 added,
Address yourself to the Consul, and beg his pardon--this he did
in presence of an bis Ministers.
(Signed) LOLLS Batsawni. Captain.
" Witness, Major Was. Gosstv."
PARIS, SEPTEMBER lit.

The latest intelligence from Senegal annonnces, 1
that not only the boats of the French frigate Mpdase
had arrived at St. Look, but that the Governor and
the Officers had even saved all their effects. Put of
the ship-wrecked mariners had followed along the
coast, and arrived without any accident, except M.
Kummer the Naturstist, and !me of the Delegates of
the Philanthropic Colonial Society. This traveller
having wandered away from his companions to dis.
cover fresh water, found an abundant and limpid
spring, but while be was drinking, he was taken
prisoner by a party of Traersas-Moors, to whom he
called himself an Officer of high rank, which made
them conduct him to the French Fort, mounted on
a fine horse. The Governor rewarded them hand.
'soraely. All the In:tsunami of Agrieukare sent by
the Colonial Society, were swallowed up in the waves.
This is a heavy loss, and will retard all attempts at
cultivation for at least a year. _ _

Tim delegates who' are in the village .of. Dicer
have already explored the Peninsula of Cape Verd,
where they hope lb form their first establishment.
This Peninsula is not very fertile, but it his newer.
theless all the resources necessary for fanning Co.
s it has land capable • of being ploughed, salu-
brious water. a temperate climate, and good pastur•
-ages k is separated from the rest of the States of
Darnel, of which it forms pert, by defiles, where three
or four hundred lahabitans of the Peninsula lately
arrested the progress of the whole army of Dame!,
ten thousand men strong. This Aft ican Princesses*:
disposed to coda a territory in which he exercises a
most uncertain authority.. The delegates of 'the Co-
loniel Satiety, expect to came to as na4aratiadiai
With ths.inhahiWir. Sbse,of them, Wrap!), bas

ttaent up a tepott on the subject, Mid *omitted it
to Frew. • • •
OTRAIITO, iltirrEMBER e.
We are assured that the American sqiiatiron now
at Naples is about to sail FM Coda: Various accounts
are in circulation respecting the artahgements made
with the Americans by our King.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUSt 12.
The disgrace of the Grand Seignior's B&/'an forms
the principal subject of the conversation of the Sera-
glio. As he could neither write nor read, he was
freely admitted to the private room of the Grand
Sdpior. It is thought that his disgrace is owing to
hi?having dared to implore the Sultan in favour of
the Armenian Bankers lately disgraced; and it is
said, that by his fall some persons of distinction in
the Seraglio will lase an excellent friend.
A Tarif of Dutirs for the importation of goods
from France will presently be fixed, as Commissioners
have been named for both parties, to meet at Galata,
and arrange matters .amicably..

TURIN, SEPTEMBER 14.
Captain Bentham arrived here on the It/th with
.dispatches from Lord Exmouth for our Government.
The Pitelmeniaise Gazette has published theletters which
the Admiral wrote the English Charge d'Affaires at
our CdOtt, to notify his. victory.—lt has also pub•
!idled an extract of the conversation on the 29th of
August, betwecn the Dey and Captain Brisbane.

I.EGHOI4.N, SEPTEMBER S.

Extracts of letters written by Officers of the Eng-
lish squadron to individuals of this town contain the
following information :
‘4 The Admiral's ship was close to the enemy's
batteries: this ship Bred 5,000 discharges of cannon.
44 Lord Exmouth was slightly wounded in the
cheek. The number of English killed amounts to
146, that of the wounded to upwards of 7(X).

se Sixty thousand Arabs and eighteen thousand
Janissaries were under the orders of the Dey.

" The town of Algiers on the west side is entirely
destroyed. The Christian slaves sent on board the
English squadron amount to 1,050.
" The Dey had to pay 5,000 dollars to the Eng-
lish Consul, for effects taken by the Turks from the
Consul's wife."

Last night we received Bremen and other Conti-
nental Papers. An Address to -the Kazis of iVca-
TESIBURG by the States deserves attention. The Klan,
Mat is the Government, had procured the arrest of a
merchant of Wurtemburg, while in the territories of
Baden. That is, the latter acting ender the info.
en* of the former, arrested the individual, and handed
bim Oyer to the police of the KING of WURTEERURO.
The States, alarmed at this illegal proceeding, have
memorialized Vie KJNO, or, in plain English, have
protested .against this violation of the Constitution.
In fact the spirit of. freedom has acquired a footing
in Germany not to be set aside by the concert of the
Rulers of neighbouring territories. During the late
events which led to the emancipation of Europe,
it was by the energetic co•operation of the people
that their rulers were enabled to free themselves
from the shackles of foreign dictation : nor will
the people submit to be themselves the •ictims of,
a system which they assisted in overturning.
The principal ally of BONAPARTE in enslaving the
Monarchs of the Continent was their ovPh folly in un-
dervaluing the opinions—the rights, of their subjects.,
The latter were dissatisfied. What then was to be
expected! Are the Rulers so infatuated as to be.
heve, that because they hare got rid of BONAPARTE'
they have nothing to fear from any abuse of power
Pitiable folly ! It was not BONAPARTE who over-
turned your thrones. It was your own people—or
rather, it was your •wn conduct ! and, in spite of
Ray Alliance:, (if their object be sinister) the el&
cient power which first destroyed your warn autho-
rity, .and then that of BONAPARTRI will, if you per-
sist in opposing the dictates of common sense and
sound policy, again humble you in the dust. Blind,
infatuated politicizes! you can no more suspend the
progress 6f moral science than you can the course of
the sun. Open your eyes to your true interests. and
you will have nothing to fear either from internal,
discontents or foreign enemies.

Yesterday the PRINCE It WENT gave audiences to the
Dukes of YORK.alld CLARRNSE, asd COMIC MUNSTER.

The Quegx, accompanied tiji the Paiscesscs, the
Duke of CLAMSSCS. and the Duke and Duchess of
GLoucesrea, gave a rural leis at Frogmors on Tues-
day, to which the neighbouring Nobility were invi-
ted. The amusements of the day commenced about
twelve o'clock with an exhibition of cricket playing
by some of the boys of EMS School. After these
lad's had amused themselves and the spectators for a
couple of boars, they were allowed to move off to the
tents, where they found plenty of substantial refresh-
ment. Ise the mean time, her MAJSITY'S guests be.
Ran to dance, and continued that cheerful pastime
till four. o'clock, when they also were regaled with a
sumptuous dinner. In this manner the whole after.
noon passed away, to the grati6caticn of all present ;
and in the evening her histiesry had a select party.
The Duke and Duchess of GLoccurca left Frog-
more in the afternoon fir Clermont, to spend a few'
days with the Princess CHAGLOTTS and Prince Leo-
MOLD.
MG and Mrs. Ctityrre, in the course of last week,
made a tour of the distressed district of Spitalfields.
The greater part of a day was devoted to visiting the
habitations of the •poorest classes; and no house war'
visited. without, receiving pecuniary relief. A day
ibis spent u worth ma age trilled *way with the 4
common frivolities of life. Would that evert man of
wealth Ind forttu4 in England had devoted that day
to Om tame the . .

• •

that RAtION.

BT some of the lettere respecting Lni
Colony on the Red River, there seetns
dude that by this time it is probably ell
up. Owing to the inerperience and rasl
SEMPLIC, or of some of his people, a part
conveying provisions to meet the North.
was fired upon ; and in consequence all I
were instantly killed, except one, ‘r
though seterely wounded. Hts Lordsl
were afterwards ordered to quit the
had trespassed upon by the Indians, ‘r
the occasion with great forbearance.
personal violence offered, and even the
perty of the intruders was suffered to be
but they seized on all that belonged
KIRK'S Governor, and to the Hu dson',l
and divided it among themselves. A
of Lord Swarm's, under one MILE,
bearing of this disaster, returned to St.!
they met his Lordship with the haw
he had enlisted, consisting of the mt
from Meuron's regiment. His expedit
barea has been equally unfortunate:
twenty of the adventurers have been am
and the rest were saved only by throwit
on the mercy of the North•wea Comp 4
subsistence.

We have received Jamaica Papers to
A considerable sensation has been per
Bahama Islands by the wreck of a Sp,
man, bound from Aft ica to the llAvail
slaves. The crew and slaves were lan
'Turtle Key, Abaco, and an officer had
Cuba for vessels to carry the whole to
port of destination. Captain PAIMII.I
jesty's ship Bermuda, hid proceeded to
Key to seize the slaves, and bring tin
(New Providence) and that their entAnc
follow under the Act of the Abolition
Trade, and that they would in the m,s
&bested amongst the inhabitants tinder
The inhabitants of the 'staid nt Ne
!have petitioned his Excellency C. CA:.I
nor of the Bahama Islands, to prev.l
brought to those Islands, as they bread
safety of the Colonies, if many tree
' admitted at one time.

The followinz fact is communicated
pondent t—A Banker sent A 240 in si
changed at the Bank ; one of the clef
out of it, which was returned as not Iv
the clerk returning it to hi; princir3l
another of his clerks to take t!.:: sam
Bank the next day, when it was exenit
of it was accepted. It ti.e B ink Lia
acuity in ascertaining what is the curie
Realm, what must be the situation of II
A Quarterly General Court of Propr
-Indio Stock was yesterday held at thi
House in LeadenhaU.street. The Minu
Court having been read, the
REID, Esq.) stated, that the present Co
special, for the purpose of laying Winn
tors, for their approbation, in confori
Bye Law, chap. 6, sec. '2O, a resoluti
Court of Directors had agreed to, on di
for granting to Major Genet-al the I
SENTLEGER, of the Madras Establislin
of 42000 for his services. The pap
with this case, and the Report of the C
tors, were, he observed, open to the ins
Proprietors. Should they agree to the
confirmation of a second Court, would
sary. The motion " That the Court
the Resolution of the Court of Directs
put, and carried in the affirmative.—T,
Alt

adjourned.
Yesterday a Court of Directors as
East India House, whea the followir
Liken up, and thus stationed, via
Coast and Bay.—Marquis Wellington, Capt
Miuenra, Captain S. Lee; Streatham, Captain 1
tain T. M` Taggart ; Princess Charlotte of ill
Craig; Carnatic, Captain J. Blan►hard; Willa
Charles Graham.

Bengal.—Lard Castkreagh, Captain C. I
Grenville, Captain W. Paterson.
Madeira, (..oast and Bay.—Cartnartiten Cap
Bombay direct—Huddart, Captain aeries
Captain J. E.Johnsoo.
Madeira, Dalai, and Bentontem—Northam
J. It. Franklin.

The Subscribers to Lloyd's have a
sum of 150 should be voted in aid of
opened at Dover, for rewarding seven
at the peril of their lives, went from
'loth instant, to save the crew of the P,
which had sunk off that harbour in
and by their prompt. exertions picked I
six pf the crew.
COVENT GARDIDT THEATRE.Miss
Ilium& her second appearance last night
inelame, in Mrs. Crwrutvits's lively
Comedy of the Wonder. The fears a
first • representation having subsided,
performed with increased spirit and east
most unbounded applause from a
fashionable audience. She new mt
remrs, or lifusr ? was a second time r:
having undergone some, judicious all
well received. The music is beautiful,
Duet of SLIICLAIR and Dtmusrr is a fin
and a Musical Correspondent says th
is an original and characteristic dam
favourite amusement from the pointing
the flight of the bird,.
In Sussunmes admirable Comedy
the description of the various modes of
peculiarly characteristic of the manner:
'day. The LOTTLAY has afforded an
the display of this art, which in this c
pears the ucar of perfection. Never be
was dime so fine an opportunity affordt
cite of the art than the 'trace Lotter:
gures of Speech, in the shape of
:140,000, Two of 150,000, Two of A
of 11,000, &c. glitter in various P4l
send crowds of Adventurers to the dill*,
make their purchases before 24LX-I SAT

1

... .. ..... „
jiji,g...IIOELLIGENCIL
itAit.s'i.
= -' iii. DOB.
41 • '•• . 0 1 Braßrasil,. - 0 0 -
!
4 I. 1: 2 Hamhorgh - -0. 1
- j.
- rsey 0 2 I Gottesburgh
d n i New YOrk :. - 0 0
:.- • d . 0 Halifax •- o 0
. *. . 0 1 Quebec • - 0 . 0
0 . 1 Malta . . . 0 0
FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER .25. .-
Ariiied the Wildman, LEITH, from the South;
: London ; Success, CrtowLev. from London
Ann, CiVITELLy from Liverpool. Sailed the
and Ann, Jonas, for Rouen ; Happy Re.
iOLDEN, for London ; and Sprightly, CGIIIIT•
Liverpoel. The Wildman sailed from Ga.
the Ad of April, a full ship ; left there the
taxa°, she wanted about arty tons to com•
,er cargo ; and the New Zealander, DIINNA-
-600 barrels uo board ; the Nimrod, DAY, was
coast, but 11... d not seen her, she had on board
barrels : the Z .phyr, Monais, had also arrived
ceast, but had not taken any oil : they were
' the Rambler, FoLuA, was also on the coast,
on board about :;t:10 barrels; on the 3d inst. I
the George of .‘bel-deen, from Dundee to
ten ; and on the 5:11 spoke the sloop Raven,
verpool for Bet muda. The La Belle, French
rm Gutdaloupe to Havre, has put into this
want of mt o, sixteen of her crew having died
passage; she is under quarantine ; on the
. spoke the Dtck transport, eleven days from
t, for Portsmouth.—Wind E S.E. .- ...
POWISMOU TH, SEPTEMBER 25.. : .
the Canada, GRIGG, for the Downs. ,
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 25.
'ed and sailed fur the River, the Carbury,
, George, KNIGHT ; and Statesby, Glum.
from Jamaica. The latter ship has been on
the Goodwin Sand, but got off with only
of anchor and cable. Came down from the
id sailed the Lady Ann, MATHEIVE, for Mar.
True' Blue, CUNNINGHAM, for Gibraltar ;
icy, HAMBY, for St. Kitt's.—Wind N.E.
GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 25.
. the Commerce, Taylor, from Stettin; the Methuen
t °boson, and Emulous, Arthur, from Putershurgh ; the
Hill, Rochester, from Archangel; and the Mercator,
ton, from Narva.-Sailed the itelea.w, Connor, forr,
Marchioness Cornwallis Napier, for Petersburgh ; the
laywood, fur Palau; and Remora, J uheni, for Dublin.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 25.
I ENTERED OUTWARDE.CriEhia, Win, for Lisbon;
Harriet, M'Arthur, ler Antwerp; William and Henry,
'-tt St. Christopher's; Quebec, Jackson, for New York ;
, Barton, for Grenada; Aguilar, Robertson, for Jas
Pheasant, Baron ' , for Gibraltar; evetvn Wilson, for
. _ and &num Ayres; Garde Yerwagting, Claassen, for
Amsterdam ; Elise, Dee'jtm, for Stettin ; Pettit Jean, Deklok,
nt and Ostend ; Jubilee, Eyre, fur Hamburg's ; Diligence,
fur Rotterdam; Two Brothers, Witten, fur Antwerp;
• Trader. Griffi..h, for Limerick. • i
ARRIVALS.
ierpool, the Gilbert, Hi. nderson, from St. John's (N B.); ,I
land, Smith, from Quebec; awl Minerva, Humphrey*,
'rdt. In the Clyde, Elizabeth, Carr, from N'irginia At
;cher, Halliday. from the ilavannalt ; Rambler, Ruth;
-ad Ann Re•-d ; and Comet. Jefferson, from London
.. Dublin Cohn, Head, front London. it Dundee. Aid,
ealtliness, from it fr ~, Leith, Navigator. Murphy. front
• and Aleza: ,J.lr the First. —, from Archangel. At
Alice, Milinn n, ir.st.. Archangel; and Calypso, Chasm
A Memel. At Lynn. Yes•al. Mason, from Wyurg. Off
tordnrss, Iris, Re:A, from t-laniburgh At Shields, Mary. --•-,
Prime Editard • Island. At Dublin, Diligence, Edwards,
eta London. In the River St. Lawrence, North star, .--. from
Liverpool.. At Gibraltar, Elizabeth, Convert, and Allot, from
London. At Petersbursh, Plat off, Harm ; Palladium, Paulson ;
lcaalwt i ' lastie Gray, from London; and St. Antonia,
(tom (pooh. At Palaro, Wanskapen, Hammaratea, from
Ott ins. At 14erinemunde, Argo, Jorgenson, from Bares-
, A: Riga, Titania, --, from St. Uhe's ; and Aurora,
i'bell trona Leith At Copenhagen Atlantic, Spbllis from
-”; Johannes, Miltay ; and Haabet, Jtoliro. from St.
A : Sympa:hie, Collard, from Inca; and Mette Hanson,
Asa Mamieh s. At liamburgh, Elbe, Arnold; Jane:Richards ;
Ah a miler , Anderson ; Rover, Kin %; and Aft-awed, 'fate, from
II flolntie,s Car!ioss ; and t hauls, timit, from St.'l.ho-
Barb:a a, ili.r4DIL ; Al agdaleite, Hansen ; and Mary Ann,
tee; from tiforto ; <-4..itna Maria, ---• • and Ariadtse,
_----, from Lisbon ; Abeoaa, Toureay ; and jatherina Maria,
Pdgelitill, from Trieste.

lS DAY.;

Mtn. DOB.

ag
red
mg

kik
4
bit

MP
Olt
k ri

iscount NlELvtut I,eL a Levee yesterday at the
iralty Office, for Naval Officers, which was ea..
1y attended.
/admiral Sir DAVID MILNE did not come home in
Leander frigate, as Was stated, but in the Glisgow
the Hon. Captain IVIarrLANn.
ird Exraoutn, with the fleet undat his orders, is
soon expected.
following is an extract of a letter, written by
tshipman of the IMPREG!4ABLE, Rear Admiral
t's Hag s!,ip, who has been nearly four years at
constant hod service, and is now only fifteen
)1d :
His Majesty's Ship Impregnable, Algiers Bay, Aug. 29.
)Lait IATHER--1 am happy to say I have the
of being wounded in this the hardest action
. has been fought for the last ten years. We have
weer 50 and 60 killed, and about 160 wounded.
imrossible to describe the heat and fury of the
cannonade. For the first hour it was dreadful, and
;ved me of my hearing ; but I recovered it
, after, and soon got used to the work. We
fern and twenty shot between wind and water,
shot in the main mast, and five in the.fore mnst.
top mast shot away, all standing and running
shot away. We are the worse cut up of all
-cps in the squadron. The LEANDER has also
'feted severely. The pirates spewed great bottom
' some skill, and spanked away at a fine rate.—
ship's company, officers, men, and boys, behaved

most gallant manner, many of the men near me
singing and laughing while the thunder was rattling
at them. You will hardly believe that we have but
one officer killed and two wounded. My old friend
and companion on board the BERWICK, and my mess-,
bate in this ship, liAwKiNe were killed, and as.
MT and myself wounded. My W
wound is in the right
arm. it is a contusion, and, as you may has
tpoikd my writing. The whole thing was glor;nus.
I have not yet seen the regular returns of killed Lnd
wounded. Seven were killed and thiiuen wounded
within a few yards of me, all in less than ten minutes
about in hot* after the IMPRECKABLIC was nobly laid
alongside a mountain of batteries. They all say that
the Algcrines were assisted by a number of Trench
engineers. The Dutch slftwed as much bottom and
ceadiness as the best of us. The Rear Admiral and
Captain BRACT were ever y where exposing themselves
to every danger, but they were only directing and
lupe:intending, for we did not want enionrageo3ent.
84nne of the men, though badly wounded, would no*
ho below."

... . „ .
NARRATIVEOF A TEN TEARS IinICENCEI
IN BARB dR7".

(From the Original Correspondence in posseision of the Misty
of the late RICHARD 1 4LLT, Esq. the British Coosa)

We need make do apology at the present moment.
for pointing out to the attention of the Public, the
above very interesting Work, of which the following
account has appeared : •
" This Work boasts an interest peculiarly Its own, and not
depending upon any locality of circumstance whatever. It is
beyond doubt the most delightfully entertaining Volume that
we have for some time perused; the finished picture that is given
of the Moors, Turks, and Arabs, reminds us of the most splendid
fictions ut the Arabia; Nights, had gives to us, arrayed in all the
reality of truth, those delightful scenes, and that glowing imagery,
which we had never been accustomed to .consider otherwise thanes
the wockings of a brilliant imagination. All the toagtdficence of
oriental costume, all the romantic wildness of the coaraver, cus-
toms and roiners, of the Moors and Arabs, are here pourtroed
and embodied with a filitirythat absolutely enchains the ima-
gination, and almost makes you forger, that by nature, and habit,
they are barbarians; savage, and ferocious as the tigers of their
native duns. Facilnies such 'as never before occurred to any
one, nut even excepting Lady WOATLEY AiONTAOUE, were
certainly afforded ro the author of these letters, and facili-
ties, such as it is most probable will not very soon offer to
another. It is a perfect biography of the Court of Tri-
poli; and, while reading these pages, you are wafted into the
midst of it : you make one of the crowd, with flawing robes
and turbaned brows, spirkling with jewels ; you recl,ne
on couches on marble floors, sipping coffee or drinking sher-
bet; you listen to the rippling of the fountain which plays in the
midst tf you • you seem to inhale their burning incense, or the
more refreshing perfume of their orange, chem. and jessamine
groves—it is butjustice, however. to add, that all is not fairy
splendour and scenes of romance in this volume. The account
of the plague, which nearly depopulated the country, is the most
' awful and harrowing we have ever read. The treatment of the
Christians at Algiers, and the atrocities of Mutes Y 11111613, the
EMperor of Morocco's son, are details of horror • while the extra-
ordinary scenes; of blood and murder that are occasionally &plc-
, led are madras it is nut possible to conceive, and which cannot be
read without shuddering."

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