Nsv. Fork, SPs. Is..
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Capt. BrittOn of the ship Splendid, has DO. IiteIy fuFnished us with London papers to the 18th August. and Liverpool to the latest dates, (I4th.)

 Accounts have been received in London from COnstantnOple to the 18th of July; but they bring nOthing of much moment. The Sultan is described as individually greatly un- der Russian influence, but not SD the major. part of the Divan. Admiral Malcolm aud the British fleet had returned to the Darda- nelles. -..-..--, Fu all parts of Portugal the people appear to iOin Pedro's Standard with enthusiasm.

 The defeat of BOurmOnt befOre OpOTtO was much more disastrous than was at first supposed. Spain shows no disposition to support Don Miguel. The London Courier says: No fresh attack has been made at OportO up to the 2d inst; but a firing was still kept ep the boats as they landed stores for the supply of the Queens forces. The. official communication of Marshal BourmOnt of the attack of the 26th on OpOrtO, and the report of Baron C4Ouet, the Commander-in- Chief, on that OCcasion, contain nothing new 1 but they are interesting as the official docu- 1 meDts of military men.

 The point of interest DOW is the compost ton of the Regency. Should the new GOv-- ernment present an appearance agreeable tO' the Portuguese, it seems likely that the pos-' session of Lisbon may put an end to the cons test But if, on the contrary, it should be one in which the nation could not reposs confidence, it's moral influence would be lpsf,. and the struggle would still remain to he de- cided by the respective armies. In this lat ter ease, it must be confessed, Miguel would have very great advantages. He has acknOwl- |. edged authority generally throughout Portu- gal; his troops are numerous and seasoned {; and it is tO be observed that if the tenure of Lisbon can be turned to nothing else than a, military position. by dividing the Queens ar my, it would afford to Miguel the opportuhi- ty of attacking either Oporto 6r Lisbon with his concentrated forces. All depends on the Regency and on the mural influence which popular Regency would possess in issuing its dccrees from the capital Of the country. Constantinople, %hy lO.-Two Turkish women, who had been tempted to encourage the familiarity of two Russian. officers. were seized in one of the places of assignation but a very few days since, and both of them, as we'll as the woman (the owner of the house.T were tied in sacks, and thrown into the Bos... phorus. One of the wom en is described ti have been young and lovely.

 Great Fire in Dublin.-On the night of the 9th of August, about half past l2 o'clock. the great bonded sugar and spirit store of the Custom House of Dublin was discovered to be on fire, and notwithstanding the great est exertions of the Bremen with their engines and a full supply of water, the building with its contents, except what was instantly taken out, were consumed. The store house was erected in l8e4-its length from North to- South was 498 feet, its breadth at the nOrth-- ern extremity was l II feet. and at the south ern side. along the quay. 199; the breadth at the eastern end was 70 feet. It was three stories high, each floor supported by cast iron pillars, on which also the iron frame roOfrest- ed. The cost of the building was OS,00Ol.-- About 5000 hhds. OfsUgar were consumed.-- The store cORtained also about 1000 hhds. 0f spirits of various kinds. most of which were saved. The damages are roughly estimated at 40,O0Ol. There was but little insurance, in consequence of the general reputation of the kings stores for safety.

 Health of NesO- Orieans.-Letters and pa pers were received yesterday to the 9th inst, they all agree in stating that the yellow fever continued to rage with increased violence and mortality. Among the victims we notice the, death of Leon de Necke, Bishop of the Ro- man Catholic church, man revered for his learning, benevolence, and piety. From the lst to the 4th there were lI9 deaths.

 

 ture of the State of Ohio passed law, nak- ing the jail limits, in the several Counties, CO., extensive with their territorial limits, and a debtor now on the liberties of the prison must go out ofthe County to render his bondsman l liable. Most Melancholy Accident. t.-We learn with pain. that Francis BrOwnell. an Interesting son of Dr.. Browneil of East Hartford, aged about l6, fell from the top of the dwelling house building by his father, on Monday last. He was taken np senseess. in which state he continued until his death, which took place on following evening about II o'clock. Hartford Rev. Porter w. Hyde, a clerk in the Bank of Salina. on the l7th inst, al,sconded, having pnrlOined from the vaults of said bank nearly eight thousand dollars. Amonst which are s9 bills of the denomination of $50, 9s do. do. 20, all of which are numbered from 5ol to 6O0--dated the lst day of January, 18SS- and made payable to F. H. Harris. We understand that nearly The entire a., mount ofihe puraoined notes were received at two of the banks in this city, on Saturday, via New York.-Albany Argus. It is well known, to those who are acoua;n.