Star. — London, England, 1828-11-07 00:00:00

- - deliverance of Greme intended—its independence is also contemplated. If the object was to separate Greece from Turkey, France and England might have left this to Russia, which had too strong an intere.t in attacking Turkey, both in the Archipelago and on the Danube at the same time, not to have hastened to the assistance 4.f the Morea. Mr. Canning, however, supposed with justice, that to allow Greece to change from the Turks to the Russians, would. be neither serv ing the Greeks nor watching over the interest, 1 f Eu rope. If Greece were saved by Russia, gratitude, re ligious sympathy, the inclination of the President, would deliver it up to the Cuts. If the young Em peror should take Constantinople, there would be an additional reason to fear the obedience of Greece to the avenger of its Patiiarch, and purifiers of St. Sophia.— Moreover, ever since the time of Philip, Macedonia has decided the fate of Greece; and Russia, mistress of Dyzance and the empite of Ale:soder, would govern to the borders of Messenia. Such, should Russia con quer, were the dangers for the futute. By the Treaty of London, the deliverance of Greece once decided, Russia lost the pretext for playing singly the part of her liberator; and when the deliverance was decided, the independence of Greece was also decided. Greece vas in this manner placed under the protection of the three Powers, in order that she might not from weak. ness and gratitude resign herself to one. The intention of the Treaty of London may be expressed io one sen tence. Greece shall be independent of Constantinople, whoever may be its master. The Treaty of London is therefore a Treaty of precaution, for in the future the Russians only were seen, so little was thought of the force of the Turks. Now it is a Treaty of generosity; Greece is to be saved from fire and steel, and France hastened to accomplish the best pact of the project. It is an eatraoritinary thing, that in the Treaty of London, policy and generosity go hand in band. Tia have the right to say to the Greeks you shall not be Russian, it was first necessary to say to them you shall no longer be T.iikish. Our expedition, then, to the Morea, depends neither on the successes nor on the reverses of the Russians, our conduct having been constantly regulated by the Treaty of L radon. As the friend of civilization and a Christian State, France cannot feel affliction at the success of the Russians, but she has never feared danger from (1114: reverses. We shall conclude by one reflection—Varna is taken. By this success, Russia closes the summer campaign honourably, o• begins Vie winter one under favourable ausrces. The reverses, hoe ever, she has suffered have dissipated for sometime the charm of her power. Twice within four years the Colossus has dis- played its feet of clay at the accession of the Emperor. arf.en the old disposition of the St.elitz seemed sevived in the barracks of St. Petersburgh, and this year on the banks of the Danube. Six years ago, at the least rush a liberty every one looked with joy or app•ehension to the Russian giant—the Atlas of the Holy Alliance. A million of Cossacks. it seemed, were ready to come and form the police o 4 Emote, and till the death of Alex ander, there was a vague tenor of the Russian power. The empire of Catherine is, no doubt, formidable, but it is neither secure from *evoke nor the vicissitudes of war. THE EVENING STAR. LON DUN. VIIIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1818. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Isiah Stock toes lodia Sands 86 S per Cent.lted,Bsl i Sough Sea Stock' 3 per Ct. Cons. 86J I Old Annuities 3/per Cent. 941 3 per Cent. 1751 31 per Cent. Red. 941 1 4iooo Rachel. 14111 a 7S 6 4 per Ct. New, 102 1 4500 Ditto 75 0 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 t Eine and 4200 Ditto 76 li Long Ann. 19 5.16 li India for Accr. India Stock Consols for Acct. 861 i FORRIIIN FUNDS. TWO O'ClAti K. BcasUlan Ma. 5 pet. 441 Do Acct. 551 Do. Acct. 641 Russ. 1id5.189.2, 5 pet. 951 I ellsicili.laCill 114.. 6 per Ct. 17 Do. Acct. 931 6 Do.Bonds,lllB4, 181 1 Spanish 13ds 5 p et. 101 i Dthish Ras. 3 p Ct. 611 Do Acct 101 / ' Greek Bekaa.% 8 pa. ISi - Fr.ltentes.lipC. 1051 Nei Eds. 5p Ct. 241 Exchange 45130 c 81ez.Ed5,14125,6p (1.331 I Fr. Rent.), 3 p Ct. 74f 25e Do. Acct. 331 I Exchange, 254 30c Portal. Eds. SpC. SS Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREKON SHANKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Alezkas Dolan.* firazilian Ditto National Deal del Monte MAIM. PAID. NO 100 271 500 500 420 40 415 35 20 64 25 5 boo 400 400 160 100 5 61 About two o'clock this afternoon Mr. Dams', one of the King's Messengers, arrived at the Foreign and Colonial Offices, with dispatches from Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, at Corfu. • The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday contain no political news of importance. A private communi cation from Vienna, of the 25th ult. affirms that the Russians got possession of Varna by bribing Jussurr PACHA, who caused his troops to lay down their aims after having conducted the besiegers into the town, and the consequence was, that the CAPITAN PACHA found himself no longer able to prolong the contest. This rumour, says the writer, receives additional countenance from the silence of the Austrian Observer on the Subject ; but neither here nor in France are grounds stated for tl s rumour, beyond the admitted fact that Jcssurr sur noticed before his Commander had made up his wind to that measure. The private letters from Madrid de• scribe the movements of the French forces marching homeward that have passed near that city. We have given extracts in our front page from the Dutch and Ger man Papers received last nikht.Theintrlli gence by the former state that the campaign in the East was considered as terminated for the present yeas ; that past of the Guards had received orders to go impo ter quartets, and, as we had before been informed, dui sire Emperor NICHOLAS was about to return to St. Peter sburgh. The Berlin Pitlit , contain some notices respecting the movements Paaaawitscar, but they are not of great interest. The campaign in Armenia, notwith. standing the claims of victory. and uninterrupted suc-1 cess, prefeued by the Russians, appears to be only about itvgressperous as that nearer boo t . The German Papers describe the fall of Varna as barring given vise to she greatest exultation at In'. Varna was. it seems, never before taken, nor is there an instance of a Turkish High Admiral on any fin IliCr s Sipaniala Goverment have sent oat orders to ship thus for Spain occasion having been made pr i s oner. i at doe impose of the shlrowners, which will prevent in furore --a.m..-- their carrying at that horrid true. • Lisbon Gozeres to the ‘lsth ult. inclusive were re. From Tuition they write. Mb October. that great activitt still ceived last night i they contain a rescri p t, la y in g down prevails there in the ehenel, and that the squadron of Rear.Adase. !al ROMANS& Is expeered to sail In a few days. rules for ti.e to •ction of persons to till political end —......e. eccle,iattical races. The anent" conta;tl also a Dispatches last night were received at the Poteigh decree of the Ili,hop of Barna. ',Limiting the people Office, from Mr. Mathews, the British Collin' ILI*, of his diocese to be obedient to the laws and to their neral at Lisbon. King. This Prelate was teckoned a friend of the this afternoon the lionarable Wit.t.taut Catrzet.t.i Charter. an.l mo t probably had only the onion of Chief Justice in Upper Canada, transacted business at i.ting the li) pact de or losing his benefice. the Colonial Office, with Sir Gauche MuItRAY, r.,:ci e• tary for the Colonies. We have received this morning German Papers to the Ist inst. They contain no late intelligence from the seat of war. The Austrian vbserver contains the Russian Bulletin, detailing the victory obtained by General GEIS:JAII over the Pacha of Wipvirr, on the 26th Septemb. r, the particulars of which we gave on this day week, from the Prtissian Slate Gazette. The following are extracts: DOVER, Nov. O. Arrived, in the Crusader Post-of ace packet, Captain Lyric, from Calais, the Countess of iirmaey, Lidy DALLAS, the Right Hon.Wsr. HustaasoN and Lacy, GEORGE. Ilya°, E.q. M.P. and family, Sir CIIAELE3 Latex, Mr. BURGESS, and about sixty other.passengers. We are happy to add, Mr. Husxmos appeared in very improved health. Itl A YENCE, OCT. 2.2. The definitive conclusion, or rather the execution of the MIMI* lion between Prussia and the Netherlands for the navigation of the Rhine, will not )et take place, because, as we bear, fresh difficul ties have arisen on the question whether the freedom of the navi. sultan shall be limited to the inhabitatants of the States situated on its banks, or, according to the Treaties of Vienna and Paris, es. tended to all nations? The regulation of the free navigation of the Rhine, which has been delayed for twelve years, to the great injury of all the States conci:sned, might be settled if the question were considered in a general point of view, and nut made subordinate to, local circumstances and to iniagioary private interests. Toe writer proceeds to show at some length, that she tuo7zing the Rhine free for all nations would not only promote hi a high de;ree the pros perity of the German States on its banks, but that of Holland it self, which would become again, as it was in former times, a grand depot of the merchandise of ail nations. Should the light of truth," he concludes, " ever penetrate the Dutch atmosphere, peo ple in Holland will be astonished how they can have so long de prived themselves an:. others of she advantages arising from the free navigation of the lthine."—Agem. Zeie. (Sundetseni) tft. 31. VIENNA, OCT. 26. tVe have already given most of the particulars of the victory obtained by General Geismar over the Pacha of Widdin, near) Czoroi, on the 26th Septembers We think our readers will, how ever, be glad to see the official Bulletiu, which we have just re ceived ; " The Vizier Paella of Widdis, whit three Paehas of two tails, and '26,000 men, with thirty cannon, set oat in the night of the Vsth Septimber to advance from Calafat against Crajova, and (as be aanounced in an utscial document) to annihilate the Russians by the way. " On the news that his *hob army had assembled on the 26th in the ;:laiu cat &chichi°, General Geismar advanced to cog ige him. Th e battle began on the 26th, at two ni the afternoon, anJ was rent' terminated till two hours after midnighte Thirty cannon, of diffe rent calibre, sert.red death around, and a numerous and well disciplined cavalry more than once made great efforts to break our ranks; but being repulsed at all points, they withdrew at nightfall to she intsenchatents thrown up, which were occupied by the tire mi's infantry. Ours advanced against the Ottomans in the dark, and the confusion of the battle then became terrible; the dames of the enemy's camp served to light the mnibatants. A great part of the Turkish cavalry, and many of the infantry, fled under cover of the night ; the remainder, shut up in the subterraneous habitations of the camp, perished in the flames rather than surrender. Seven brass cannon, twenty-four pair of colours, all the tents ard the en. tire baggage of the vanquished, a considerable quatithy of ammuni. tiun and provisions, the secret papers of the Pacha of Wnislin; and above 500 prisoners, are the trophies of ties memorable day, in which 4,000 Russians totally defeated a force at least six times as great as their own, supported by a numerous and well served artil lery, and relieved Wallachia from the disasters of a formidable invasion."—Arstrins (*sewer, Oct. 26. Honduras Gazettes have been received at the North and South American CoGee-house, dated the 30th of August. They contain the Proclamation of the Pre sident, Don M. MICE to the natior, and to that of all America. The following are extract : When at Guapinnl I was detained and outraged with impunity by the Spa. lard Juan blonje, who, in command of an escort, con ducted a park of artillery, also treasure for the army at Meaironae, sod surprised me with an armed party. To obtain redress for this insult to the Republic, committed in the character of is First Ma gistrate, I had no other alternative than a formal complain to the nation at large. It having been announced to.day that the discus sions at Esquibal, by the Federal Government of San Salvador, relative to the consolidation of peace, batrug fated, the cause of my former silence is now removed. I issued the dreier of the 14th of February last, by which I temporarily resigned the ex ercise of the Executive Power, to resunte it when my duty re quired it. I retired to the old city of Guatemala. to await the development of the civil war; there I remained two mouths; the war increased with double fury, for which reason I dimmed the following note to the Vice-President " To the Citizen Secretary of State. " The progress of the civil war which alien the Republic, and the opinion funned in Europe of die political situation of the new Republica of America. obliges one to adopt measures repugnant to my inclination. ihis measure is the result of conviction, Dot of a desire to renounce the exercise of power—the uniform object of my separation front power was the reconciliation of the ball. gerent parties. Notwithstanding the last pacibc negociatieuis pro. posed by San Salvador, I wished the world should not be deceived on so important a point. Peace is not concluded—war continues, —and it is my duty to declare my readiness to resume my au thority, and to apply myself to the restoration of order. 1 ban received advice, front London of the 27th of November ; they deseribe,ln gloomy colours, the discredit to which internal con vulsions have reduced the Governments of America—they an nounce that England, conjointly with other Governments of Ett roge, are meditating on the most proper means of tranquillizing the new States of America. Such a measure must Induce an appeal to Rib laws of intervention, obnoxious to juitice, and fatal to America. Under the pressure of circumstances. I consider it mf duty to communicrte to the Vice President, that the period Is arrived which demands my services. (Signed) The above Note was answered by the Vice President, accepting the President's services. " ARCE." CITY, TWELVi O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at SG3 I. with little or nothing doing. At present there is no further luforastatiun from the Hans CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There is not a &store in abe Coosa! Market worth observation. Consols have continued during the whole of the mowing at et6j for the account, with no speculations of consequence, ..nd at the REVENUE IN SCOTLAND. We are happy to state, that the last six weeks' eo's-1 kction of revenue for this quarter has turned out eery ` ' productive, and that in most of the excisrable artielea of consumption, such as beer, spirits, soap, end candles, there has been a considerable increase of duzy, and the revenue is evidently improving. The total number of regular officers of excise stationed in Scotland i. 500, and from 150 to 200 expeztaiits, who, from the incieaw of duty, ate generally all employed. The country is divided in 75 districts, and there are thirteen Collector:. S vetal new diitilleties have commenced a orking in this vicinity since the 10th of October, which, with the oakum: led activity that pervaJes those in opera; tion, w ill gteatly augment the productiveness g f this important branch of excise. In the year end ing the 10th ultimo, the distill:Nies in this /ratter pro duced 1.470,000 gallons, of which r 575,000 were charged duty for the home market. From one soap w.irk alone upwards of 4.000/. has been paid tor duty in six week-. The making of candles has also considerably incomes', (torn the coolness of the weather for tlys operation, and the increased consumption that occurs Li the winter lmonth . The piintfields have hero uncommonly brisk all year ; at some of them imq pieces a day have b?en charged di.ty. From one work 40(X)1. has been paid, which is at the rate of 30,01,01 a year. The duty, how -1 ever Cp. a square yarii), is all returned on t :porta tion. The six districts into which Glasgow and its vici nity are divide t, over each of which are plsced a sure , - visor, and in which 100 regular excise officers ate sta. tioned, assi-ted by a number t f expectants, have done well in all the disisinos. In the eastern district, hum Stockwell. along the north banks of the Clyde, but in cluding Rutherglen. the duty for six weeks has been 15 00 1. l'he assimilation of the Scottish and Irish li censing acts to the English acts is likely to add to the revenue. By these acts a wholesale dealer must, in addi to his retail license, take a laliceose for liberty to per mit two gallons and upwards from his stocks; and as 400 c'ealers have obtained this additional license in this city since the 10th ult. this v ill make an increase of 4 0001. his calculated the 'into tounilmr of wli-lesa e oealers in Leith And Edinburgh will have outaii.rd this license ; and that the rest of Scotland will require a• many licenses, which will make an increase from the operation of the new Acts of 12,000/. Most of the spirit dealers in the city have now received their li censes. About eit,fit new applicants and six o:d ones, have been refused licenses; and filly of tl:e new appli cants have received them. On Friday 1(X) who had been guilty of selling liquor at improperh. ors, keepier disorderly houses, appeared at the 11,rrough Their offences were read in rotation to them, and alter being admonished by the Alagistrates, especially sue' of them as kept gambling houses, and harboured the lovers of prize fights. not t hem obtained licenses tar six months; but they were told that they might depend it would br for the last time, if they w ere ci nv'cted of similar offences. Some had to get bail for keeping dis ordeily houses.—tilnaptv °Hide. By accounts front Vienna, it appears that the fant'llf• General Macs died on the gCsi of (*.sober. Sine the event of the surrender or Ulm t. the French army commanded by the Emperor NA nuar , or. he hired in the greatest privacy, an a pinion from the Emperor et AIiST Ao ititltniute of apprentzceship is not legal unless it is indented or cut roundthe edges before it is signed and delivered. If not indented till alter signature, it most be re-delivered to mike it a valid instrument. 'lbis principk was acted apart by the Magis trates at , Ezeter on Saturday, they having refused to entertain a dispute at Ws.: out of a case of apprenticeship because the ightf USW tit signed at the !finding had not been indented till after the delivery. Mr. JuNiire liourosu. it Is now known, has re-igned. Sit N. G. Tisnos is spoken of as his probable successor. Lord STRADSKOOKu is about to establish his riel't to the ancient title and estates of Lord BUIGHAMD flanamas, being s lineal descendant from Sir Joust Roues, who married Sir Tuna, Ktervarfs daughter hi 1656, contending that the Karver, family became extinct in 1773, by virtue of which descent his Lordship lays chins to several mantas in fee its Norfolk and Suffolk. When Miss PATON was t-k-n ill on Thursday at the Musical Festival, and search was made for a Medical Gentleman to render her assistance—not one was to be tumid in the Church. This, considering that the Festival was fur the benefit of an hoepi tat, is rather curious.—Briglefot Gout'. it is not generally kn suss that Drury-lane and Covent garden Theatres were each in possession of a Tragedy written by Miss fibroma; and that imm.ediately Puma pat In rehearsal 'Earnest, no less active, distributed the characters of the other.— Mrs. PlN`qta, formerly of the Brishron Theatre, and who played Juliet at Covent garden for one night, was assigned the heroism, but on rehearsing it .he firui.e down; otherwise the very night which produced Rienzi at Ibury.lane would have given birth to an off spring of the same muse at Covent garden—a thing unprecedented in the atinala of the stage, that two stew Tragedies, by the same authoress, should be played at the principal Theatres, for the first time, on the sante nigin. The plot of the Tragedy at Covent-garden 11{ founded on a Spaniels gory.-3higtdozz Gazette. We understand that his Grace the Duke of Goa DON has made such arrangements with one of our Scottish banks as will enable him to pay on' the money his venerated father had in loan from a number of Gentleriten itt the north. We are further in formed, that the ensuing term of Martinmas is the time appointed for the payment of these monies; and that his Grace, by his new arrangements, will be able to effect a saving of several thousand pounds per annum. The sum which will thus be thrown into cir culation in the country will be about 400.0031.-I:4k Courier. EXETER. Nov 4.—On the deceise of old lady of this city, a few days since, an interest note upon one of our Banks, for several hundred pounds, bearing date as far bast as )792, was found in her drawers. It had never been pencilled fur accept. ance, nor bad any interest, which amounted to nearly an equal sum with the principal, ever been paid. The whole of the then exist ing firm are gone to their long home; but, much to die credit of the present bankers, it was immediately honoured.i above price they may be quoted at present. t.p to the present KING ClibPlN.—On Monday, the 27th tetimo, a hour I do not bear of any Express from Paris. number of the descendants of King Crispin sat dow n to a sebum dal dinner at the house of Mr. John Lighten, Seven Stars, Nurti. A private letter from Madrid, of the 23d October, states that Shield., to celebrate the birth-day or their patron. When the clod General VIVIM, Governor of Havanna s h as ma d e very energetic was removt.d. a number of appropriate and loyal toasts were drunk retnonacraacea to the Spanish Government relative to several .hips and an old ciaftsnian delivered an addrios, wtitten by himself fop captured with argues on board and sent to the llavannah, and set the occasion, which was recei ve d w i t h enthee l astic applause. Is fillad will , these the evening several respectable females wee usher, d In a and al is - -- ------- excellent baud ut music bring in at • dancing was kept us at liberty. General VITO says that the colony unfortunate slaves, who do not understand the loalluallee and It ia , till the dawn of dap. The whole was abaattpd wi each decency impossible for them to get a living . ; in cessegurace of which did hilarity . awl &arm, as !AMU VIM aft en t he Wide party. COURT CIRCULAR. • The Brazilian Minister had an lute view yestereat With the Earl of Assaositt, at the once of the ffecritsty of 6, 4 for Worelgo Affairs. Ills Excellency also scut off a. coannunieo, don to the Duke of Wat.uscrrosr, at Strsthfieldssy. The Eat Of ASERDIEN left tOWII ye terday afterno oni aa s swains excntsien. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. tHAWGES. rustily Marehionets at Londonderry, from her house its ie. James's-square, fur North Cray, Kent ; I.ord Li lord, from B er k,. ley-strtrt, for Hastings ; tee Hdn. W. Burrell, fur Southampto n the Karl aad Countess Ouslow, at Heating', from lirightteq ~,4 (7 7 , 0 „, f1i s o f Jersey, on a visit .to the Earl of Westatotbsd, a t his s-n, Apthorpe; the Duke de lticlielleu, frosts Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamey's-street, for Itrightoo ; Capt. and Mrs. Hall, io %k w . street, :ir:ca the Continent; Mr. and blts. Gregory, from street, their ,eat in Nortfiamptonskire; Spencer black l y_ Iraq. at Ellis's Hotel, St. Tames's-street, from re": his seat in S o Mr. and Mrs. Reeves at the British Hotel, Jertnya-kreet. b ook Brizhten; Captain O 'Hara, at ditto, from Ireland; Qptain k e lt frunt ditto, for Bath; J. Robinson, FAq. front ditto, for Oaf er d ; Lord and fly Farnham, from the Royal Hotel, St. Jamtes-stte,,_ for nichntond ; H. Esq. from ditto, fur his seat in Wal es : James Walker, liaei. from ditto, for Yorkshire ; Miss Knight, fon t the L•nultat Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Kent; Mrs. and M is , Rice ' from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, for their slot near Dover ; Cart. Hawkins, from ditto, for Chatbant ; Claude'. l'hernton, Esq. Lady, and family, et the Berner, Hotel. Resorts. street, (rant their seat, Marden Hill, Hertford; Osgood Hank ory ^.: ditto, front his seat, Hatfield Gratis Park s Eas el; Jok i j Patridge, Esq. at Zito, trout Gloucester. THE ARMY. ~~ Detazhlaras belonging to the leth Beetling of Foot, aid 1,6 '"utalion of the Rifle Brigade, marched yesterday morning i t , * London fir lHstol; the termer ma route to Bulk., the lain., route to rlymesith.—Detachnients belotyging to the IGst India Cosopany'y Artillery and Infantry embarked this morning no w ir d a steam vessel in the fiver, for Gravesend, at route to Clutha's. NAVAL INTELLIGENCL _~ )1•11.3 Anonym Tun Dom—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee Holland 1. The Park, Loccrn, from London to &. PetenburgS; Maya ) N 141111104 IfuM Antwerp; Intrepid, CA114•14111, front St. Poem burgh to Rouen, were bat near Revel during the gale on then* of the 17th ultimo. The Osbakfeston WARREN, from was lost of Dave. The Mary and fletsey, from liratuichi, wee of the Sherries el the :Ist tdt. neatly VI &ter-logged. topmasts and deck load throws overboard, bound to Wexford. DIAL, Nut. & by S.E.—Arrived the Lion, Snow, from New South Wales. Asrivcd from London the Lord Md. ville, liaontr, for New Souris Waits; Whitchaven, Ftni.a , ba. St. Tbonnues; Metiora, CUWARIS, tut Jamaica; and Skxburtsib, Livrocivroxx, for Granola. INJAT,IIoI/111, Nov. o. Wind & E. to & Pirmourri, Nov. 5. WindE —Arrived the Gustavus Chaestra, Foos's, Irom Uleahorg. FALMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind S. to S.S. E.—Arrived the Said. wich packet, front Ltibon—sarkil _6th October. Soiled tbc Pre. Altivris. for St. hlschael's. GIIILN.ML, Nub. 4.—Arrived the Margaret, Pott.ocx, flax Quebec; Oxford, Daviodaix, worn St. John's, N. IL LlVltilJtilkL, Nov. s.—Ariiired the Ntw England, Dm% Irani New York; Amelia Matilda, —, and Isabella„ fro m Qiehec ; Janus, .—.., irons Oporto. Baci.sadv, Nur. 4.—Arrived the Emperor Alexander, DAVIIVION from Quebec—great part of her cargo thrown ov e rbo ard; Jape. M'Littn, Waterloo, BRUN, Bolus, WAY, and May, CLASC, trust St. John's, N. B. James, lidaxixs, from St. Andrew's, N. U. ihraxtst, Nov. s.—Arrived the Royal Oak, —, from Cadiz; and Lady Norm ruby, —, irons Quebec. Coax, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Wilberforce, —, from St. Domingo; William, SUANIN front Quibo; Wddam, LOWRY, and Sarah, Evainia, from St. John's, N. AUSTRALIAN SHIP NEWS. Symms', Mar :.:6.—Arrived, on Friday last, from %Wilk, svheisce sailed the 20111 of March, thr brig l'rince Resent, Captain Salmon. coffer, chur.ol.te, &c. &c. Pas sender, Captain G. On Thursday List sailed, for Pan Dalrymple, the brig Ilaweis. Captain James. On Friday last sailed, for London direct, the ship Albion, Captain Proctor, with a fall cargo of colonial produce, consisting of 482 bales Of wool. 670 pieces of cedar, 18 casks of ail, II bags ut nu: voniica. bit casks of cocoa. nit oil, one case of pamphlets, one case of curiosities, 280 hides, and one c inue. l'assetigers--Dr. Douglass, Mrs. Douglass, and Miss Douglass, Mrs. Stephen, Miss Stephen, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Ferris, Master Ferris, 1111. Itichardwri, and five steerage passengers. Same day sailed. fur New Zealand, the Government schooner Isabella. 'I he Lion is announced to sail for London, on the 29111 instant. VS.—Arrived coo Monday last, from the Isle of France, whence she sailed the 17th o f March. the schooner Nlitleisa [Lacher, captain Williams. Lading—sugar, wine, and spirits. Oa Saturday last sailed, tor the sperm fishery, the brig NO:lutes. (hi Sunday last sailed, for Pun Dalrymple, the brig Industry. The Lion, kit Loudest', and the Flamingo, fur Pun Dalrymple, areas. nouneed to sail to.morruw. Mae 30.—The ship Louisa, for Batavia. sailed on Tuesday last. The Lion is announced to sad for leaden. this day; the Car Packet. for Llerryuul, and the Flamingo, for You Dalrystek, tor 10119 R. Slit PULTENEY MALCOLM. The following me. tion of this present distinguished Commander is from Sages Life of Napoleon : " The rank and chatacter el Sir Pultency Malcolm, salso commanded the squadron upon the station, sit him above the feelings Oriel) might influence iderier fficets, whether cf the army or the navy. He visited Nap. lenn frequently, and was eulogised by him in a desciipti.in which. (though he, who has the advantage of seeing in the league- of Sir Pultenty those of an bottomed friend. can vouch for its being ins . ) may have been painted the more willingly, because it gave the artist 1111 opportunity of discharging his spleen, while contrasting the appearance of the Admiral with that of the Governor, in a manner mi•st unfavourable to the latter. Neverti ele-s tie transcribe it to prove that Bonaparte could occasion oily do justice, and see desert, even in a Bt :ton. Hesaid he had seen the new Admit al. •Ab there is a man cith a countenance really pleasing, open, frank, and sinew. These is the face r f an Englishman—his countenance bespeaks his helot and lam sure he is a good man. I ever iet beheld a man of whom I so immediately f•arnied a good opinion as or that fine soldier-like old man. He carries his bead erect, and speaks out openly and boldly what he thinks, without being afraid to look you in the face at the time.' His physiognomy would make every person desirous of a farther acquaintances and tender the most suspicious confident in him. Sir Pulteney Malcolm was also much recommended to NA poison's favourable judgment by the circumstance of having nothing to do with the restraints upon his posont and po-sessing the power neither of altering nor abating any of the restrictions be complained of.He was fortunate too in being able, by the calmness of his temper, to tuts aside the violent language of Bonaparte, without either dranting the justice of his complaints, or giving him ispleasure by direct contradiction. 'Does your 6 , • vet n ment mean,' said Napoleon one day to the fined% Admiral,' to detain me upon this rock until my death's day r •I am sorry to say, Sir:answered Sir Puling , II that such, I apprehend, is their purpose.' 6 Den the term of my life a ill soon arrive, said Napoleon. ' 1 hope not. S r.' answered the Admiral, I hope you , utvive to record your great Aeflons, which are so en merous, and the task will eissWe r tou a term of long life: Napoleon bowed and was Obliged, probably both as new and an author. Nevertheless, before Sir Pulteoey Alalcolm left the island, and while he was endeavouring .o justify the Governor pgainst some of the harsh and ' atravagant charges is a bich Napoleon was wont to idulge, the latter begae to appeal from his judgmee l r: s being too ouch of an &glibbest' to be an inipail ids... They parted, however, on the best terms, and :apt leon often afterwards expressed the plea , us c * 10 " • • bad received from the society of Su P. hlskolm' f~~ WO oral MIT the ends OW te, d , elle AI