Star. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

• r ••• - - - • • ' testing, in Note 49.0 f the 2dlllth) of May, against si milar proceedings, did not neglect to preserve to itself its rights. si On quitting this roadstead, Colonel Accurti re peated the same pct of violence in the harbour of the 141 e of Spezzia, %there he used force to cat ry off another vessel, whose papers, which are now in the bureaux of the Prize Ci‘urt, prove evidently its destination for I'revesa, and give the lie directly to its simulated papers, Colonel Accord declared at the same time, that he would &liver, without exception, all the Austrian mer chant vessels which should be seized by Greek ships, to which, by this means, the right of search is interdicted. 41 In preventing, therefore, against all right and rea son, the legal examination of the respective papers and cargoes, it authorizes the flag of his Imperial Majesty to cover even contraband warlike supplies which might be sent to the enemy. " Nevertheless, the Provisional Government was firmly persuaded until now that the Commander of.the Austrian squadron, though he broke the most sacred rights of neuziality, would at least have suffered these vessels to sail at their own risk ; but they learn with pain, flour the official reports of Admiral Miaulis, that Colo. el Accurti has thought proper to convoy, with the Belhina, these vessels into the port of Suda, where 1.. e enemy's fleets are assembled, and perhaps he may please to convoy them still farther, to Patras, the place of their real destination. " If a vessel of war, of any neutral nation whatever, openly protects and undertakes to convoy merchant vessels _loaded with ptavisions for the enemy, and con traband munitions of war, it thereby makes an open in fraction of neutrality, and begins to take a side in a manner which ceases to be equivocal. " The Provisional Government, having an unshaken confidence in the justice and good faith of his Imperial and Itoyal Apostolic Majesty, who has declared a strict neutrality during the actual struggle between Greece and the Porte, and firmly persuaded that the conduct of Colonel Accurti cannot be conformable to the inbtructions which he has received from his august Government, protests toletnnly against these proceedings which trample on the most sacred laws of neutrality. " The undersigned, therefore, addresses this letter to the Commandant of the Orion, informing him, that as he belongs to the squadron of the Commandant Ac curd, who has committed an open act of hostility, and as he has, in all probability, received similar instruc tions, the Provisional Government cannot see but with an unquiet eye his presence in this road, and refuses all relation or communication with him until it shall have received satisfactory explanations concerning the Inca sot es of Colonel Accurti, against n hick it has deemed it its duty to lay the most formal complaints before the go vernment of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty. " A. M A VROCORDATO, Secretary of State. " B. DE RHEINECK, Under Secretary. " Napoli di Romania, May 31 (June 12), 1843." Tllit EVENING STAR LONDON. - a g o - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1325. 3TOCK EXCHANGE, TWP.LVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 83 toe fur the Account, with scarcely any thing doing. In the Foreign Market little or nothing is doing. The Account has gone off much better than was expected, excepting the failure of yesterday. Current Prices: New Spanish 131, Old Spanish 17, Russian 94, Austrian 971 98, Colombian New 74i 75, Mexican Scrip 101 * disc. Brazilian Scrip 9 disc. Danish Scrip 61 * disc. Greek Scrip 231 di.counr. PNICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. lied. Shut. S per Cent. Cons. 87 88 31 per Cent. Shut. 3} per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 102: 1 / 4 : Long Ann. Shut. India Bonds 15 14 South Sea Stock 99'/;, 1:1,000 Excheq. Bills par 1 prem. 1 dis. par. 1:500 ditto par 1 prem. 1 dis. par. 1:100 and Eg2oo ditto par 1 prem. 1 dis. par. Cons. for Acct. 88 1 / 8 88 Vg At the Council held yesterday, at Windsor, his MA JESTY was pleased to order that the Parliament, which at present stands prorogued to the Ist of November, shall be further prorogued to the sth of January next. From the Cyjfciai A'avy Lid, published this day, we Lave compiled the following abstract, shewing the amount of our force in that important department. There are now In ordinary Building. and good In Corn- Total. condition. astir,ion. Three Deckers 9 Two Deckers • 8 Large Frigates 31 Small Do. 6 Large Sloops 9 Small Do. 53 Cutters, Brigs, &c. 0 Bombs Troop Ships Yachts Hospital Skips liulks,liarbour-ditty, 1 0 and Receiving Ships, Of the Ships in Commission, the distribution is as fcllows: 16 3 28 73 14 95 68 29 la 9 29 44 26 30 64 34 26 93 9 34 43 4 0 12 0 1 4 5 In the Thames and Medway, 'Vice-Admiral Sir RICNARD Mooasow-1 three-decker, 1 two-decker, 2 large frigates, 3 small do. 3 large sloops 4 small do. 6 cutters, brigs, Bcc.—Total, 20. Portsmouth and the Downs, Admiral Sir GIORGI Islmens-1 three-decker, 5 two-deckers, 3 large frigates, 1 small do. 2 large sloops, 1 Small do. 3 cutters, brigs, &c. —Total, 14. Plymouth and Falmouth, Admiral Sir J. SAUMAILIIZ-1 three decker, 2 two-deckers, 1 large frigate, 1 small do. 2 large sloops, 4 small do. 18 cutters, brigs, Ste.—Total, 29. Ireland, Vice-Admiral . PLasirix-1 large frigate, 3 large sloops, 3 small do. 1 cutter, stc.—Total, 8. Lisbon, Vice-Admiral Lord ADIZIJUS BEAUCLERC L two deckers, 2 large frigates.—Total, Mediterranean, Vice-Admiral Sir Haase NIALIt- two-decker, 4 large frigates, 1 small do. 4 large sloops, 4 small do.—Total, 14. West Indies, Vice-Admiral Sir L. W. HALITSD-4 large fri gates, 3 small do. 5 large sloops, 4 small do. 4 cutters, brigs, ate. —Total, 20. Halifax and Newfoundland, Rear-Admiral W. T. I.Azx —1 two decker, 2 small frigates, 3 large sloops, I small do. I cutter, 81.e.—Tota1, S. South America, Rear. Admiral Sir GEORGE Erse —2 two detkerv, 5 large frigates, 1 small do. 2 large sloops—Total, 10. Coast of Africa, Commodore Bumze-1 large frigate, S small do. 1 large sloop, 2 small do. l cutter, Ecc.—Total, 8. Cape of Good Hope, Commodore Cuaisvux-1 large frigate, 5 small do. 2 large sloops.—Total, East Indies, Rear-Admiral Butanaat-2 large frigates, B small do. 3 large loops.—Total, 13. On Pardeelar Services-1 two-decker, 3 large frigates, 3 small do. 3 small sloops.—Total, 10. Frankfort Papers to the 25th ult. reached us this forenoon. It will be seen by an article from Titin, that while the Turkish Government reptesents..Captain He. MILTON as aiding ihe Greeks, lie has enough to do to check and punish their piracies, for which purpose he is blockading Hydra. The following are extracts : TINO, JULY 20. At the moment when some Journals make Commo dore Hamilton say and do so many foolish things, the subjoined later will be doubly interesting : " Commodore Hamilton is strictly blockading Hydra' with two frigates, and does not suffer any mistic laden with water or provisions to enter the island. Lately there was one which was going to enter the port : one of the two frigates having informed it of the blockade, it pre tended to change its course ; but during the bight, it put back, and endeavoured to elude the vigilance ofl the English. The latter then sent some armed boats against the mistic, filed, and killed two Greeks, who were precisely the two most insolent pirates of these seas. These measures have been taken by the Com modore in consequence of the acts of piracy committed by the Greeks, and among others one by a Hydriot vessel on an - lonian ship. The latter came from Athens, and had on board some English travellers, who were shamefully robbed and plundered. This pirate, like so many others, having very quietly anchored at Hydra, the commander of the English squadron, justly incensed, repaired to the spot, and demanded that the perpetrators should be given up to him. His demands were evaded. He insisted vehemently, but without obtaining satisfac tion. Then, in order at the same time to give a lesson to the Hydriots, and to obtain justice, he resolved to blockade their island." EXTRACT OF A LETTER TROIS SAWTORINO, AUGUST 1. In my leisure moments I read, not for my instruc tion, GOD forbid, but for my diversion, certain Euro pean Journals, in which I am never weary of admiring more and more the progress of the art of lying, in which they so wonderfully excel. You knoiv, Sir, better than I can tell you, that if we could have the most erroneous ideas of the state of Greece, we have but to read the Greek Journals. When the phrase does not contain a falsehood, which is very rare, it contains at least an exaggeration, which is equivalent. (Witness, among others, the memorable combat of the Mills, pompously described by the Friend of the Laws, a battle in which only one man was killed, and which passed under the eyes of 260 Frenchmen, and of Rear- Admiral Rigny, to whose testimony the narrator does not blush to appeal.) Well such as they are, these Greek gazettes are very far from being equal in the art of lying to certain European journals, to that the Austrian Okseroer itself, in order to refute'tliese jour nals, at least in part, is reduced to the sad necessity of inserting in its columns the translation of the Greek Gazettes, because something at least is gained by it." FRANKFORT, SEPT.I3. EXTRACT PROM THE ORIENTAL SPECTATOR. SMYRNA, AUGUST 17. We have the following account from Samos, dated 9th August :—Marce Raincorvich, Captain of an Aus trian vessel from Trieste, has just taken refuge in our port. He was met on his way by two Ipsariot mistics, which plundered him of merchandize to the amount of 300,000 piastres. It seems, from the disclosures made by a Greek, that an Austrian vessel has been detained and plundered in the gulf of Salonichi, and that the whole crew has been cruelly massacred. All the seas are covered with Greek pirates. The crews of the European vessels are very lucky, when they are not grossly ill-treated, like those of two French vessels who were plundered, and which I myself saw enter Alexandria on the 15th June. By the Hiram, arrived off Torbay, from Rio de Ja neiro, letters of the sth of August have been received from that place. No reference is made to Sir CHARLES STUART'S mission, except to state that he was supposed to have encountered greater difficulties than he ex pected in the discussions on the Treaty, but that it was given out that some document would be made public in a few days, to satisfy the general anxiety on the sub• ject. This proves that our doubts as to the speedy termination of the negotiation with the Brazilian Go vernment sere well-founded. Tne French Papers of Wednesday have reached us. They contain an order from the Russian Minister at War. en joining all the Generals, and other Officers of the Southern Army, to join their respective corps, at the head quarters at Tulezyn, by the 20th of September. The EMPEROR will review them, as well as the army of General SABANIEFF, on the frontiers of Moldavia, early in October. Some persons assign a political motive for this order; but when the Kings of Prussia and Sweden review their armies, and France sends out her fleets to perform evolutions, we see no cause to suspect the pacific views of Russia. merely because the EM PEROR inspects a portion of his army, which he has not seen for two or three years at least. The following is the notice of this order in the French Papers: HA Id BURG H, SEPTEMBER , 22. PRIVATE LETTER. An order issued by the Minister of War at St. Peters burgh, which has been received as Tulezyn, the head quarters of the Southern Army, enjoins all the Generals, and superior and subaltern Officers who had obtained leave of absence, to join their respective corps, so that the army may be entirely complete by the 20th Sept. Notice has also been given that the Emperor Alexand will be at Tulezyn in the beginning of October to re view the troops. Iri consequence, the several divisions have been put in motion to take up more concentrated positions. These movements have not tAiled to give ri-e, in Volhynia, to reports more or less exagge►ated. Some persons consider the assembling of the army to have only one object, {hat of executing evolutions on an extensive scale; while others think it is the prelude to some important operation. When the Emperor leaves the Southern army he will go to Kischenew, in Bessarabia, to inspect the army of General SetbaniefF, which is encamped on the frontier joining the Moldavian territory. This corps is partly composed of light troops, among which are numerous Polks of Cossacks. Num, Stirtgatssa _B.—Renter. }limper Cents 99f. 43c. Three per Cents. 71f. 80c. —....-- FOREIGN FUN!) Austrian Bd. 5 p Ct. Brazilian ihoul,, Ditto Acct. D. Scrip,sp C. lftes, Ditto Acct. 9 uis. Burtins Ayrts Bonds 83 Vino Acet. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 74 Colombia:l ita>, G p C. TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Scrip, 1825, Ditto Acct. 10} 1 di§. Nelpolitnn Bonds ' 1824 Ditto Bonds 5 p C. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 661 67i Ditto Acet. DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 p C. Pot t ugueft Bonds _ Prussian 130nd5,1890, 5 p Ct. . . Ditto Acct. Russ. Bonds, 184_,5 p C. 951 Ditto i.10.id51r424, 75 74i . Spaii.spC.Cons. 17 16} Ditto A cc. 741 Ditto Acct. 17/ 161 Danish Blut., 5 p Ct. Span.sp. Ct. C. 1825, Do. Marks Banco 102 Ditto for Ace. Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6* 6 dis. FtenchltentesNCt. Greek Bonds ZOi j Ditto Acct. Do. Scrip 5p Ct 25 i dis. Exchange, Ditto Acct. 24 dis. French Rentes,3p C. Mex. Mods ' Guatemala 3/ 4 dis. Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. DIIITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SRA RF.. rA Rh IPRICII I.T.M. •114111.11. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 77i SO Bolivar 50 3 23 25 Castello&EspiritoSa►►to 100 5 8 Chili4ll BEIOO Al . 11 General Alining Ass. 100 5 8 London United 25 5 1j 2 Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - 12 13 Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 41 / I i United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 25 Anglo Mexican Mint 25 5 Si Width Rock & l'atent Salt 50 5 10 British and Foreign Paper 50 3 3} 3 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 4 3{ Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 10i THE KING'S COURT _ WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER 30. His Mons2T arrived at the Castle about half-past one o'clock this afternoon, attended by his suite, in two carriages and four, with outriders. His Majesty canoe from the Royal Lodge up the Long Walk, and through the new entrance to the Castle. The Master of the Hone, the Lord Steward, and Lord St. ilium's, rode in the carriage with the KIM 111. Mosssrr then proceeded to hold a Court, which was attended by— The Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, Lord IMaryborough, Lord St. Helen's the ight Honourable Sir W. H. Fremantle, Mr. Henry W. *. Wynn, Sir Williams Keppell, Mr. John Thos. Claridge, &c. Mr. J o. us Tocos.ss CLanuoct was introduced to the Kim; by the Right Hon. C. W. WYNN, President of the Board of Controul, on being appointed Recorder of Prince of Wales's Island ; on which occasion his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. The KIM then held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Hadar W. W. WYNN was introduced to his Maresrr by the Hon. C. W. Wren, land sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat actordingly.- 1 The Council broke up about four o'clock. Lord Sr. Hurn's and Sir %Luau Karen were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Directly after the breaking up of the Council, his MAJESTY left the Castle, and proceeded through the town of Windsor to the Royal Lodge. The Cabinet Ministers, who had arrived at the Castle between twelve and one o'clock, partook of some refreshment, after the breaking up of the Council, which had been prepared for their en. tertainment, and sent from the Royal Lodge, after which they re turned to town. Mr. Secretary Camino had a long audience of the Kula. The Earl of Witsratoat.ano and Mr. Secretary Pau had also audiences of his Marina. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ---.....-- The Marchioness of Westrneath arrived in town yesterday, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Bushy Park. The Earl and Countess Spercer arrived in town yesterday, from their seat at Wimbledon. Lord Crewe from Buxton, for his seat, Crewe Hall, Cheshire. Lady Bolingbroke and Miss St. John have arrived in Park-lane, from a tour. The Hon. William Burrell has arrived in town, from Cheltenham. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street:—Count and Countess Hompesch, for Germany; Thompson Boaar, Esq. for his seat In Kent. General M•Neil has arrived in town, front a tour. Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street:—Colonel ADSteil, for Seven Oaks, Kent; Mr. and Miss Campion, for their seat, Denny, near Brighton ; John Taylor, Esq. for his seat, Spring Grove, Worcestershire. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington -street :—Mr. and Miss Hilton, from the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley, from Dorset shire; the Hon. Mrs. Brown, from a tour. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, for Cambridge; the Rev. Dr. Steadman and fa mily, on a tour; the Rev. Wm. Hoare, for Essex. Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington -street : Major Mackenzie, for Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, for the Continent. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover street ; —Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, from Tunbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Fonda. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, for Bath; J. Smith, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Parkins fur Paris. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS BILADTORD, K.C.B. was sworn in as Commander-in-Chief of the Company's Forces, and Second Member in Council at Bombay. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON offers himself as a Candi- date for the Representation of the City of London, at the nea t General Election. Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT in acknowledging the freedom of the City of Canterbury, recently voted him by the Corporation, says," I shall be proud to call myself a Freeman of the City within whose walls I was born and educated." LISTON being asked if he would play the demon Me phiaopigies, in Faustus, if it was produced at the Haymarket Thea tre? replied, there was one (H)EI,-Ltszost already, and that was quite enough for the stage. A Correspondent sugge,ts, that the Winter Theatres should lower the charge of admission to the mane prices as are taken at the Haymarket Theatre and English Opera House, where the entertainments are infinitely more attractive, and possess one great advantage over the larger Theatres, that the performances can be seen and heard. HAYMARKET THEATRE.— Last night, the new Plays of Quite Correct and Paul Pry, were performed at this House. Lts- Toy, in his inimitable characters of Grogan and Paul Pry, kept the house in convulsions of laugh rex. till the fall of the curtain. The other performers most ably personated their respective characters ; and the audience departed at a late hour, highly gratified with the evening's entertainment. The House was very numerously and fashionably attended. The English Opera will conclude a prosperous sea son in the course of a few days. Letters from Vienna, state, the important news that a number of EgyptiAn transports have arrived at Suda, and landed a corps of troops e,tintated at 4,000 or ,5,000 mon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. _r - The Willi am miles, BIADLR, from London to Madras and B, gal, was all well 15th June, in lat. 7. 30. N . long. 21.:,x, w . 14 evi l /hied, without cutting away her Ins . ':, 4 T he I sa b e ll a Simpson, Alma, arrived in the River from Jams, ( sa il e d i n ek.) had most desperate weather until she got near 'll4 from Pernambuco to Hull, ran on share m Channel. Off Bermuda, she experienctd a most trem en d, mis i j . ! ricane, which laid her on her beam ends, and it was with ,;' diffi n cu e lty Le ath v e ere con t, l ii d br Ay, •Domeness, 6th ult. anti filled with water. r em The Edward Prothero, Piton's:, front Oporto, laden wi t h _ was on shore near Londonderry, 26 t h u l t . wme.' 1 1 The Diana, Roximvsox, from Newcastle, was driven m s 4,, near Li 'Rome nant ney yesof the Coast e Block was got off, thr oug h the exertion s 0 1 the eut FaLmonvo, Sarr. 29.—Wind E S.E. blowing fresh, and into , —Arriv e d fr om t h e eastwar d , t h e Susannah, Er - N G , f or l' b a r. 1 Maria, Stomas, for Alvarado; and the Agenoria, ASERDTAN, f.,; the M ve, ed BiterANWSranean ; Commerce, HACIECT; Liberty, Bracts; ~,,/ Acti, from on. Pursonver, Sam 29.—Wind E. blowing hard.— Arrived .a, Caledonia, CIITSTIS, from Jamaica; Eleanor, Dtextmom, f,.„.,, Newcastle far Lisbon; Leda, Moss; Pelican, EDWARDS; and Al. himn, —, from St. Petersburgh ; Northumbrian, ---, r ,„. a f Quebec; Spring, and Carolin e , CROWIRD, from Dantz , : Several vessels from ;he Baltic h ave run up to Ilamoaze, 1.... i t blowing so hard, could not learn particulars. Sailed the liet,c..irca, Tomtits, for Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, Seer. 30.—Wind E.—Sailed his Majesty' s Ai ? Twain, for Halifax; Danish sloop of war Diana. for St. Croi z - and the Zephyr transport, foc Glasgow. Arrived the Aurora, Hanver, and Active, HUTCHINS, from Dublin. C ame into laarkii, his Majesty's ship PHATON. ' DEAL, Seer. 30.—Wind ESA—Sailed the Brutus, ----, America. His Majesty's ship RAMILLIES is the only vessel in rill Downs. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTF:3IIIRR 30. Sums Esrrimsts ',maims—The Arend and Vrow Ilenelriza, from Antwerp; Furst Blucher and Lucia, from annzic; I Irmic from ilamburgh ; Perseverance, Newton, and Fame, f Meniti ; Ann, from Antigua; Betsey and Atalanta, from Archangel; Y. Lawrence and Bruce, from St. John's; Susannah, front Newcastle; Juliana, from Embden; Dorchester, from Virginia ; Good Czar, from Riga ; Dorothy,Nesbit, and Piggott, from Jamaica ; Edwat.i, from Grenada ; Industry, f Schitu ; Jonge Sophia, front fir:. ter tiam ; Britannia from the Cap e o f G ood Hope; and the Pi:l-- severance, from Calais. CLICAZIND Otriwanns—The Alert, for St. Michael's; yes& Intent, for Haniburgh ; Apollo, for Stettin; Union, fur Cal.i.; Fame, for Bilboa; and Patience, for the Cape of Good Hope. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Rear-Admiral Joseph Bingham is appointed to command t!te squadron stationed in the East Indies. COMMANDERS TO It POIT CAPTAINS--C. P. Yorke, H. D. Clads, F. Marryatt, T. Warrand, John Gore (b), C. Bowe:., G. R. Lai bert, 'l. Smith, and G. Gosling. LIEUTENANTS TO at COMMANDERS—A. Tait, W. B. Dobsne, H. Kellett, G. Blitchener, N. Martin, W. Luticcraft, 11. Ihrtoo, M. Dickson, P. Graham, T. Beer, and G. Tincombe. MIDSHIPMEN TO in LIEUTENANTS—W. Gray, G. B. B. Isaac, G. Lyall, R. H. White, F. Croekatt, R. Mann, F. N. Clerk, C. Bar rington, T. G. George, G. 11. P. White, G. Goldfinch, A. S. Wight, H. L. Maw, J. 11. Jackson L. David, .William Marshafl (b), David Rymer, W. T. Griffiths , W. P. Cowling, E. Ba n , J. Holland, W. Cross, W. Woolridge, and E. Franklin. ASSISTANT SUROtON4 TO it SURGIONS—E. Jeffery, J. Veitch (c), A. Simpson, and A. Dnnoghoe. Ilosmar. MAT'S TO It ASSISTANT SUROtO/DJ--G. J. Fox, W. Martin, J. Drummond, J. R. Reid, P. Toms, J. T. Morgan, W. Duncan, E. Pinkerton, W. K Watson, T. J. Dickinson, J. Mother well, M.D. D. Buchanan, J. H. Sinclair, M.D. R. Morrice, APPOINTMENTS CATTAIN3 AND COlll/ANDERI. P. P. King, to the Adventure sloop. J. C. Jellicoe, to the Alacrity sloop. Pringle Stokes, to the Beagle sloop. Charles Croker (act.) to the Bellette sloop. NI. Seymour, to the Camelion. Alexander Campbell, to the Cyrene sloop. Robert W. Parsons, to the Dispatch sloop. Henry Edwards, to the Dotterel •loop. James Chambers, to the Druid. Honourable Robert Rodney, to the Dryad. Frederkk A. Wetherall, to the Fly. Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. to the Galatea. Charles D. Acland, to the Helicon sloop. J. Funreaux, to the Hind sloop. William B. Dobson, to the Larne sloop. Edward Smith, to the Lion. Thomas Coe, to the Liffey. Richard Copeland, to the Mastiff surveying *awl. John Mundell, to the Magnificent. Timothy Curtis, to the Medina sloop. William C. Jervoise, to the Pandora. John Leith, to the Pylades sloop. Honourable H. J. Rous, to the Rainbow. H. A. Breedon ; to the Renegade schooner. James C. Bennett, to the Speedwell schooner. Henry Poingdestre, to the Swinger gun.brig. ligoourable Frederick Spencer, to the Talbot. Frederick Marryatt, to the Tees. Charles Elliott, to the Union. Honourable Richard S. Donde', to the Volage. William F. Carroll, C.B. to the Warspite. Richard Beaumont, to the Weasle sloop. THE GREAT SHIP BARON OF RENFREW. QUEBEC, AUGUST 2.5. The Baton of Renfrew weighed anchor, and was towed from the place which she occupied near the falls of Montmorency, on Tuesday last at noon, by the steam boat Hercules. The tide was about half-Iloosi when she got under weigh, and she proceeded slowly round the west point of the island of Orleans, and disappeared behind the Point Levi at a quarter before two o'clock. She was accompanied beyond the Point by the Ma'sham steam boat, and the Lawzen steam ferry-boat, with parties of Ladies and Gentlemen from town. The Mal sham had on beard the band of the 68 h Regiment. which, as well as the panics in both steam boats, well on board the Baron, the decks of which were crowded with people. The steam-boats having agaic taken their company on board, left her behind the Point, pro ceeding in tow of the Hercules, which will only leave her at 13 c. The wind was up the river during the whole time the Baron was in sight, from her leaving her anchorage-ground. She however hoisted her sails, hauled close to the wind, and seemed several times to gain on the Hercules. The sight was grand, as she came abreast of the point of the island ; her whole length, about 309 feet, being then seen from town, and her four masts crowded with sails. The Hercules a head, and the Malsham alongside, with the Lawzen astern, appeared little better than long beats; when they arrived in the rear of the rock of Point Levi, the Baron's masts and sails still towered above the rock, and were visible at each side of it. In the foreground there were about forty or fifty Indian wigwams, and numerous Indian canoes, one of which, alter landing three passengers, an Indian was carrying on his head up to high-water mark; thus offering in one view the largest ship in the world, the perfection of the applica tion of steam to navigation, and the first and certainly a most ingenious effort of man in the savage state for water conveyance. It is not probable that any other vessel of the size of the Baron of Renfrew will be built for some time. The public interest taken in this ship has teen nearly As great as in the Columbus. The amount of her cargo in tons is 9,515. If the measurement of the Barn, is about 5,000 tons, and taking the usual Quebec al lowance of 5,000 feet in the rough for every 100 tons measurement, there will he upwards of 6,000 tons of timber wrought up in the construction I.f this floating fabric. The Baron was at anchor at the end of Crane Island, at eleven o'clock last night. +ll4 - • _ 1. • ' t oasty e Lord Cl colleaj t ure.l meetir bonnu The turnec berlth meet i he ..% a he (1,4 ,s Ti Sir I The the g ii i t s ci Mr bad o theta, May( nicht of till MI thus the sc to be the 1% thet e loos': of C its ci • 3 ...._ - • c 1 .. T expres chiel pros alre dottl up Sam imp Lnal Grins Ebe of ti bona pies wilt sere prei sen be; of I con mig V