Star. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

, THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, .1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE &CLOCK. Cowen opened at 95j j for the Account, and for neat time Item b, with little doing. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. irb. Merchants :and Bankers 1M sign on Monday and Tuesday ant, and the Public will be paid on Wednesday, the Mb. The dissentients from the Old Pours will be paid on Saturday next. FORM!. FUND& Current Prices: New Spanhh 14 16, Old 901 g, Russian 941, Mezican 591, Colombian Scrip. 71 disc. Chili= 941 ex. dlr. ?retch Scrip 14 pre, Alliance Shares log pee. Portugnese9o4l, Brasil par I pre. Buenos Arresse disc. Grata:l7l6 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut—S per Cent. Reduced shut s pc Cent. Cons. 95% % 3 / 4 Si per Cent. shut 4 ilir Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut 4 per Cent. New 106 5 / 5 %.% %—lndia Bonds 87 6 El .000 Escheq. Bills (2J.) 48 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 47 6. 1500 ditto (1 k4d). 47 8. £lOO and 1:200 do. (2.1.) 48 50 ;(1 ihd.) 48 50. ; Cons.-tor Acct. 95 74 5 %. By the arrival of the Venus, papers have been ceived at the New England Coffee-house, from the Cape of Good Hope, to the 18th ult. Private letters have also been brought by the same conveyance. Mr. EDWARDS has been convicted of a libel against the Governor, and sentenced to transportation for seven years to New South Wales. Mr. EDWARDS'S crime, it is said now, consisted in having addressed letters to Lord CHABLIS ‘Somsnarr, in which he introduced severe imputations on his character. His Lordship gave these letters to the Fiscal, or principal law officer of the colony, who immediately commenced a prosecution for libel against Mr. EDWARDS, founded on their contents . Mr. EDWARDS, on the trial, energetically insisted on hi s right to be tried according to the mode of procedure for libel in England, and defied the Court to prove either that ' he was the author of the letters or the publisher of the libels. The trial lasted several days, and Mr. EDWARDS, in his defence, attacked the private character of the Go vernor with great severity ; the Commissioners, how ever, afterwards restrained him from using language of a personal nature. The conviction of Mr. EDWARDS is said to be under the Dutch law, which is still in force in the Colony. The following is from the Cape Tows Gazette of the 17th of July. ' CAPE TOWN, JULY 17. We regret to state, that the Mary, Captain Ardlie, a ship of 550 tons. from Calcutta and Madras, bound to Laiclon, that put into Mossel Bay for water, was driven on shore by a strong South-easterly gale, near the Re sident's home, on the evening of the 9th instant ; no apprehensions appeared to be entertained for the safety of the crew and passengers, though it was much feared the ship would not be got off. Since writing the above, an Express has arrived from tlassel Bay, bringing a letter to Messrs. Nisbet and Dickson, the agents for Lloyd's at this place, stating the safety of the crew and passengers of the Mary o and that the Captain had every hope of saving the greatest part of the valuable cargo (indigo), though in a da maged state ; but thaethe ship would, in all pro bability, be totally lost. The Albion, Bestt King George the Fourth, Pres sick ; and the Barossa, Hutchinson, were driven on shore in the hurricane of the 23d of July. The two former were repairing when the Venus sailed, and the latter had been got off with little damage, and pro ceeded to Calcutta. The brigs Governor Brisbane and Nancy were wrecked, but we are happy to add no lives were lost in this port. His Majesty's ship Ariadne, and the colonial brig - Wizard, were absent on thecoast of Africa. German Papers, to the 28th ultimo, reached us this forenoon. One of them contains an article from Ti ieste, which throws some doubt as to the destruction of the Capitan Pacha's ship, by CANARIS. We think it however, by no means improbable. It appears evident that the Capitan Pacha has not been successful against Samos, which, it will be seen, is capable of making great resistance. The following are extracts:— ~: - .1 0 (g peer r- II - : carrying 'meat ha s taken •every possible measure to secure the Mona against a landing of the Egyptian expedition. Five corps are already encamped in the most advantag positions, to repair as soon as possible to the point which the enemy may choose for their landing. • The statements of the real force of the Egyptian army, are exceedingly discordant. Some make it 18,000 men, others only 7,00 Q or 8,000. It consists of the most heterogeneous parts, a motley mixture of Turks, Arabs, Albanians, Moors, tkc. The Pacha had. numerous transports to attend the Beet. The embarkation is said to have been very much hastened, because'several regi •enu exptessed great discontent, and loudly demanded to be sent back to the interior of Egypt. These MOP. mum it seems, induced Ibrahim to distribute nanny among the troops, in order to satisfy them, and to set saillrom Alexandria without waiting for the arrival of his father, who intended to review the troops. We havb received the Argos, Buenos Ayres paper' from the 26th of June to the 4th of July inclusive. A letter badbeen received at Buenos Ayres, from General Mit.t.int. of the Colombian army, who was at Arica, dating k as an accredited rumour in that part of Peru, that subsequently to the publication of the official docu ments bt gasta, dispatches had been received from liansisaibir, declaring. La SILIINA, and all the Officers under hie eisoinsand, as known Constitutionalists, to be traitors to the natiols,lind appointing OLANtrit Viceroy over the whole of Peru.' Acciunts had been received at Buenos Ayres from Chile, by ,which it is ascertained that the expedition of General FROVItI against Chiloe had not proved so disastrius .. as at first represented. His lobs in the whole did no: exceed 400 men, and he had arrived safely with thi remainder at, Talcahuano, in the province of Conception. Had his return been delayed, it is probable the whole would have pea ished, as a violent storm occurred four days afterwards, in which it would have been impossible for his vessels to have lived. The arrival of General Faevax on the soil of Chile is said to have been fat innate fur him in another" sense, as intrigues bad been carrying on the capital for his removal from power, which bis prompt reappear ance wholly frustrated. Private Letters. from Madrid, which have been re. ceived to the 21st ult. represent Spain in such a state of wretchedness and disorganization, as would justly alarm any Government but that of FERDINAND VlL—The wretched people are. driven to desperation by the insane folly of their rulers, and etiulliticins of popular feeling, take place daily in some shape or other. Sometimes the avowed object is to expel the French ; sometimes to, restore the Constitution. Daily assassinations are comnittea by the Royalist volunteers, in the ierr-striets of the capital. The - French - soldiery arepogniatded by them. The datTiages of Don CARLOS were completely pillaged near the gates of Madrid. It is said that an attempt has been made by the refugees upon Valence, which, although unsuc cessful has brought them many partisans. On theother hand,.it is asserted that secret tribunals have been erected which try, condemn, and secretly execute all the Liberals charged before theme The present system is become intolerable to all. At Madrid lately, a wild and daring attempt was made by two individuals, MANUEL DE LASSERNA and ANTONIO MORA* CARRETR O. to raise an insurrection for the over throw of the absolute monarchy. The former was the na turalsonoftheConde de MORA, and a person of some re• putation for courage and ability. The conspirators ga thered together a body of 20 men, and hoisted the colours of the Cortes, with cries of " Viva la Constitution - 1" —The French troops, however, immediately suppressed the sedition, and delivered over the ringleaders to the Spanish authorities, by whom they weie executed on the 19th ultimo. In consequence of these continual alarms and disturbances, the Minister of Police has issued orders to his agents in every part of the kingdom, to annoy and persecute the Constitutionalists ; and he states pub icly, as the jastification for his conduct, that" the tsar.- quillity of the country can only berestored by the ex termination of the Negros." In the south O'DONNELL has acted up to his instruc tions, and put to death all the unfortunate beings who hate fallen under the suspicion of having taken any part in the descents at Tarifa and Marbella. It is stated in the letters, that the Royalist Volunteers are appointed to guard the Ex-Minister Cava, who is !till kept in close confinement. His trial is said to be proceeding with extraordinary dispatch, and a disclo sure of the most alarming projects is promised in the body of the evidence which will be adduced against him. Witnelses, we are told, will be examined to prove that he had given verbal orders to General CAPAPI to excite an insurrection in Arragon, and to demand the establishment of a Representative Government. This project is said to havebeen embraced by a great num ber of distinguished persons in different parts of the kingdom, wlipse safety is now compromised by its pre. mature exposure. Government have it in contemplation to take down the Gloucester Riding Home, in 14de Park. Accounts from t he Isle o f France state, that a violent storm was experienced thEre, on the 10th and II th of April last. Yesterday. Baron An Nll4, Charge d'Affaires of his MA.. Jury the King of Noma, jointly wit► Mr. N. bI. Re:elem.% and accompanied by Mr. BMW, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of Ragland the automat of £40,700 in Special Bonds of the Prussian Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD in 111111, being the second half of the fired for the rediemption of Bonds in the sixth year, and also t►e saving of the interest oath, 44529,200 redeemed to the Ist of Agdl laat inclusive. -, _ .- ... t----~ Thßt.lista of the &lasi& ror the published, from at births, and, on , %along infants ander a year old. !N TIM COUNTRY. Fultu Deaths limn these were, besides, 1,788 still born. From the birth to the age a one year From Ito 4 4to 20 20 to 40 40 to 65 65 to 100 Above 100 . • . IN THE CAPITAL...4'IEIMM s F ar - . _ . . Rubs - 4,097 Deaths - - - - 4,436 / Of the latter, 1,633, wader a year oh!, halides IE4 still beta.— Weide), lei. 144,682 97,312 35,953 13,936 8,954 8,53.5 146,64.5 15,153 - I S 6 THE KING. r ' Wilsons, Ocr. 4.—This afternoon, soon after three o'clock, his Maarerr left the Royal Lodge in his phaeton, drawn by two been tiful bay ponies, and accompanied by the Marquis Cosnrististast. His Massa-, was followed by two other phaetons, containing his suits. The Royal party proceeded across the Park to Sandpit Gate, and from thence amend to Virginia Water, where they Made a short stay, and afterwards prolonged their drive through Bishops-gate back to the Royal Lodge. At half after two o'clock this afternoon Lord F. Coornouraw, attended 17 Air. Tonnes (his Majegy's afternoon, Lod with three other keepers, left the Royal Lodge for the pheasant preserves, near Flemish Farm, in the Great Park, where his Lordship enjoyed some excellent sport; the pheasants were never known to be so plentiful as they are this season. His Alareerr's harriers had some line eons this morning conti guous to the Great Park. They were attended by Lord Maar 101tOUGH (Master of the Buck Hounds), and Mr. C. Davis (the Royal Huntsman). Sir E. Nacit.a and Sir A. 'Lamm) visited the Castle this morn ing, on horseback, to report the progress of the imprtivements to his 'Alastair. At five o'clock the Duke and Duchess of Ccatuntcs, and the fluke of Lawman, arrived at the Royal Lodge, from Bushey Park. ; FASHIONS FOIL OCTOBER. r.vextsa Pr. cc Dann..—Frock of striped pees ewer pink satin ; she border of the frock ornamented with white age easdyke points, at the base of which is full bouillon of tulle, wound round, en X iamen, by white satin straps. Drawn body, the same as the skirt, over pink satin, with a broad falling tucker of blond. The sleeves. eery short and plain, confined round the arm by a band of white satin. The hair encircled by pearls, with a plume of erbitt feathers on the right side. Necklace and ear-rings of rubies, set d tesetips. bloaarno Comet —Dress of fine jacconet medin, with the border composed of embroidery, and of letting-In lace, fonnedinte diamond checkers: at the bem and above the border, marking ass its breadth, is a brood bias fold of muslin. The body made higia.l and finishcd in the Gallo-Greek style, with very Gee lace; and the mancherons profusely trimmed in bias with the same material. Narrow falling collar at the tbroat,with Spanish points, surmounted by a broad double ruff of lace. Small Parisian sap, with a bou quet of blush roses on the left side. White kid slippers . — F rees the lady's Magazine fur October. , . t f ( er s eetraiOlp So the 'atibt.qf Aajaititinekietere theihsvel hattelrseeent * landings. ,ellir ire ibie to put 16,000' melt ruder arms. The nakentaitibus f astove ?the coon. try is, besidesostreavely fistmabits to th. Greek mode of carrying on the war. The Greek Governrneac 'has risncs OF potrziflA: birtiisl7l ipathlt in theiringamit W e year 11114, 04 row made oat,: sod which 110 sea` tbt considerable slots n the other hand, the terrible mortality TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 16. A ship which sailed from Corfu on the 2d ef Sep tember, arrived here the day before yesterday, and a report was immediately spread, which seemed to acqtfire a certain degree of credibility, from the statement of the Captain himself, that the Greek Captain Canaris had blown up the Captain Pacha's ship. The Greeks here appeared firmly to believe this news, when to-day a vessel, which left Smyrna on the 22d August, arrived in this port, and put an end to all doubts, at least up to that date; for nothing was at that time known ni Smyrna of such an event. However, the expedition of the Captain Pacba against Samos, if it had not beet" defeated, had certainly not succeeded up to that time I I A private letter even says, " The Greeks have burnt some Turkish (probably small) vessels, on which the camp of the Asiatics, at Scala Nuova, had broken up, and that 8000 Asiatics had avtived at Smyrna, but basi l committed no e. asses . The confirmation of this ac-I count must be expected. " Santos, which is now threatebed by the Turkish fleet, is one' of the largest, islands in the Archipelago. It is thirty.five miles in cirtference (Ipsara, only three), and had, eben before the 6,mmencement of the troubles, 60,000 inhabitants, and this number has been greatly increased by the accession of fugitives from Asia Minor." The Samiots have been rendered very warlike by their UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE--OXFORD. The Rev. George Musgrave, A.M. of Brasennose College, has been nominated Assleapt-Minister to the District Church of All Souls, St. Marykbone, by the Rev. John Hume Spry, A.M. of Oriel College, one of our University select Preachers for the present year, and Minister of the said Church, by lob Majesty's appointment. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS' HALL. TJIIS DAY. IN THE MATTER OP MARSH, STRACRY, AND GRAHAM. „ Dila being jlse day app.dotad Cur me second Meeting of the Cr.. diton in the above extensive Bunking-house, the Hall was crowded to excess by the numerous claimants on the late firm. The first business proceeded on was the election of Assignees, when the following Gentlemen were named, viz. blesses. Hart, Holland, and Lewis, by one set of creditors, and the names of Messrs. Bushnell and llutchous, as an addition by another.—After considerable discussion, it was resolved that the majority of the creditors should decide whether there should only be three or five. The Commissioners then proceeded to receive the proof of debts, and the respective creditors, on being admitted, went to a side table, where the poll clerks took their names. A body of Creditors suggested that notice should be given in the 1 public papers, when the whole body would' have an opportunity of voting.—So equal' poised-were the votes , no to the time of one going to press, tit' t a general idea prevailed that the suggestion would be adopte . ..........,,., GEORGE WILLIAM CHAD, Esq. (new Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of the Netherlands), is appointed to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony. CHARLES TOWNSHEND BARNARD, Esq. has been ap pointed Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at the Saxon Court. ANDREW SNAPE DOUGLAS, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at the Court of the Two Sicilies), is to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of the Netherlands. GIBE: CRAWFORD ANTROBUS, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at the Court of Sardinia), is appointed to be Secretary to Lis Maaxarr's Legation at the Court of the Two Sicilies. Lord Viscount GRANVILLE, out . Ambassador to the Hague, Lord CLOKIROOIC, Sir CHARLZS and Lady Lona, landed at . Dover on Sunday, from Calais. The Duke of SUSSEX has left Mr. Coes': seat, Holk-, ham, Norfolk, for Newstead Abbey, Notts. Prince ESTERIIAZY, Count and Countess LIETEN, and Count and Countess ()WA aornrr, left town yesterday morning, for Windsor, to dine with his Diutrry. They are expected to return to-morrow. Leamington is still very full of fashionable company. Among he present visitors are, the Earl and Countess of Gaosvassoa; the Earl and Countess of Fsestone; Admirab Sir 0. Gotta and C. Know Les, and their Ladies; as also her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Ruverixn and suite, kr- kr. with asveral East India ' families of the first distinction ; and - many competed carriages ate seen on the drives, whose owners' names have not as yet appeared in the arrival list. ----- --- The Summer Theatres have, we believe, one and all, bad the most successful seams that ever was known • a semen, teo, witiqb appears to have been well deserved by their meritseious rivalry in catering foe public amusement. During the recess, the Adelphi Theatre has under gone considerable improvements. A Drees Circle has been fortes& and the whole has been decorated in a tasteful manner, wit! gilt ornaments on the fronts of the boxes, on a ground of rose coiner with wkint stripes, Wording a pleasingly light and doom appear ance. The private boles are lined with rich crimson loch paper, with silk draieries to correspond. The proscenium has the a ante of a variegated fan, embossed with burnished field. i M ceiling is equally superb. The Orchestra has been enlarged. so as to hold 40 musicians. Madame PASTA has re-appeared at Paris. Her first performance wee . Ream; and she was greeted warmly enough during the piece; but *e did not receive what is regarded as a test of peculiar approbation, namely, the being called for at the end of the Opera. The Parisian critics explain this reasonably sunk by the very limited sphere of her exertions. She is great, they say, in Othello and Is 21nscrafi; but GA arm having left Paris. Mae is at an end, and Madame PASTA'S grand displays are therefore reduced to two Operas, which certainly is net variety enough N keep en thusiastic admiration very long alive. Wednesday being Machaelanas-day, Alderman DRURY Jams, the new Lord lifayor of Dobbs, was sworn in at the Kw don-House, in that city. By the new Naval Regulations a fall allowance of provisions is to be served to Bers, wh en embarked in transport. or mai of war, instead ef the two•thirtis allowance, as borsueforn ; and the women and children of soldiers to have ossisarter rations. The following is said -to be the present state of the principal Public &hook :—At Eton there are about iSu boys; at the Charts:lime 410; atWischester 270; and at Westminster 250. ~~ .~ n 1•••• -.- ^... - ...M... ;Con hiti; MEN TH. ITfa edy Last night, Sn utit atse's of Iftenthe was performed to a 'respectable kud 'crowded aedieoce. Ile. Rums enacted the Ake: be delivered the text with masterly effect, and drew down, several of the more striking passages, repeated rounds of euthu cheering. There was a freedom of action, and a dignity of de . vapour, in the whole personatiOn of the RoYal Datse;dehich proves hat 111r.Ixosts has not studied in vain the by-gone eacellennes of great prototype and relative. The closet scene, and that wh e r e he «catches the conscience of the King," by means of the phime t , were true specimens of histrionic art. The other parts were we rably filled, and the play was succeeded by diciest new Pantomime, to the great joy of the " sky Lord Mayers:* who seemed happy to escape from tike spell of fkuicarusz, and a faithful embodying o r one of his meet splendid creadoes. I'HE ARMY. The int division of tbo 4Sth Regiment at Foot arrived, on the 114th ultimo, at Donaghadee, from Portpatrick. The Id Battalion 3d Guards are under orders to leave the Wes tern District; and Major-General Sir JONVI Carsaok.has expressed his uuqualified approval of the interior economy, discipline,appeoe. once, and conduct of this Battalion. Saturday se:might, the 24th Regiment, quarteksl in Eanishillea, were reviewed by Major-General Rosaule, in the Barrack-square of that town. The line appearance of the corps, the steadiness and precision with which they fired and performed the various evolutions, met the General's utmost expectations. The Regiment being principally composed of young men, enlisted within the last and present years, the Gement remarked that they were the mate tisk of an admirable corpa. He afterwards inspected the Barracks, he. minutely, and was also much phased with the order and clean liness there exhibited. The General MI his Aid-dr-Cusp were en tertalued in an elegant and aranaer, in the eveig, by the talkers, at the Rtegisrtstttaf Meis. Two companies were or dered to be in neediness to marsh for Cavan, 'odic the conansand of a Field•ollicer. Friday, a weirs front the Commissariat Department, under the supseinuadarma of Captain Gomm and an escort of the ;tit ItWorais lattalion. arrived at listalsgUen, with an additional sup ply of swab for the payment of the troops. Similar supplies have ism sent to other quarters. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Pewees, 18, Capt. llaststr, sailed from Pottsmoutt, on Tuesday, for Cork. The Haaniss, 18, Captain Goeuno, made two attempts to go out of Hamoste on Tuesday, and agai n on Wednesday, but could not succeed. The steam-vessel not being returned from MilforJ, she still remains in Hartman wind-bound. • Gaaassoct. Seer. 29.—Arrived the Glenbersie, Sown, from Demerara, sailed 16th August, In company with the brig Ainiwell, for Liverpool. Left loading for chi Clyde, the Elisabeth, Paragon, Eagle, Hark, and Harmony ; and for London, the Caroline, tinges of sailing encertaia. Spas en the lath of August, let. it. long. M. the brig Nelson, bound to Demerara ; and on the 16th Sept. Iht. 47. 48. long. SI. 24. the berk Juba, of Shields, from Liverpool to Maranhao. 19 dip cwt. Monday, Ms Majesty's skip Saussuar, Captain ILIAD; was paid eft, and had up in ordinary. The Luau tender has sailed foe Ply mouth, in order to her crew being transferred to thp Wets, which vessel is attached to the Wst.t.aster &sett-ship. The Hama= yacht Is come rotated from Woolwich to Portsmo4th, far the purpose of re- Ittlng in harbour. The throe sloops PVLAIBII, CRAMPIOOI,IIII4OIIIinitS, have severally returned to Spitbead after a short cruise. Ifony reliance is to be placed in the reports which are circulated respecting the result of their first essay, the Pvtaus it Is supposed will bear the palm le sailing, sod the CHAMPION as a gond sea host ; the 011SIT1111 is alw al excellent sailing vessel, but it would appear that there is some cis eat in her rudder, which requires remedying. They will Al pro eed to the entrance of the next week, accompsnied b) the CASIIII.4II, Captain HAMILTON, having been selected to superb': sod the trial : they are to return to this port ht the course of three w ells. His Majesty's ship Niemen sailed on a cruise on Wedee day, and the Vasa arrived from one on Thursday. Ships at Spithead—The MOULD, Cumming, Our us, PYLSIDSII, and Ammon. In Harbour—Vscroar, WU-LIMON SULWASIC, ALMON, ROTA& GEOSCI, CA3IIIIIIAN, Ayes, Vars., end Quasi.. The Providentia, Sums, from the Cape de Verdi to Antwerp Ws put into Dartmouth, leaky. FALMOOIII, (fee. 3.—Wind S.—Arrived the Blenfaiint, COM, from Havre; Union, Camisa, from Guernsey ; Hero, Wiwi; from London M alta ; and Louisa, Bireir from Cork. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisb o n ; sod Lady Louisa ditto, for Buenos Ayres. OE the port, the William, iliKanusa, from Bahia in fifty-nine days • aid the Highlander, Sroer, from ditto in fifty-six days, sod reeri;red orders to proceed to Hamburgh. PORTSMOUTH Ocr. 4.—Whid E.—Sailed the Cornwallis, His season, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Shepherd, Learn, for St. Kitts; Pilchard, Coin, for Africa ; and Java, NAST, for Dublin. Arrived the Success transport, from the Mediterranean. DRAL, Orr. 4.—Wind E. by S. floe weather.—Arrived and saitPd for the River, the Commodore Hayes, Mangier ; and Isabella, WALLACR, from India ; also, and remain, the Lucy Davison, Wu, Haws, from Jamaica—sailed 29th July. Sailed the following out ward-bound vessels, vis.:-.The Netherlands frigate Proserpine, for Africa ; Grenada, ANDRISOD, for New South Wales; Jane, Ovaros, for Madeira ; Aurora, Jackson for the Mediterranean; Ocean, WILLARD, for Africa; Lark, ()argue, for Seville; Apollo, Dam au, for Gibraltar • and Philip, 'ism', for St. Übe's. LIVIRPOOL ' 04. 3. Wind W.S.W. Arrived the Benjamin, Brass, from Jamaica; Liverpool packet, ADAMS, from Virginia— sailed 48th August ; Catherine, You.% from Piano ; and Brothers, JARS'S, from Gijon. Barrio% Oer. 3.—Arrived the Asia, Lau% from Demerara; and Betsey, Henan, from Billies. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 4. SHIPS ENTRE= IHWARMITiIe Elisabeth JAM, from Para; Belle uncle, Nansuch, and An; from &angate Creek ; Violet, from Harlingen • Fiends*, front Dunkirk ; Neptune, from Ostend; Ranger, fr om Serra Leone; and Susan, from New Ross. Boma= Onewaase The Windiest, for Antwerp; Hive, Ethelred, and Rossiya Castle, for Jamaica; Jan% for Bilbas; Ac tive, for Oporto; Eagle, for Port-au-Prince s • Martha, for St. Via. cent's ; and Sir Charles Forbes, for New South CIALMIIII2 Otnrweime—The Anne, for Earli;tdoes ; Marshal Blu cher, for Rotterdam; Vriendachaft, and Atlantic, for Hamteugh; Leo, fur New Providence; and Letitia Tennant, for Rip. Saturday last, a large vessel, called the Star, was launched from the building yard of Mr. Boxcars, at Milford Haven. She is intended for a floating vessel t 9 be stationed on the Arldow Banks on the Irish coast, between Wexford and Dublin, and has been built by the direction and at the expense of the Ballast Corpora tion of Dublin. STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA.--11l pursriance of the resolution noticed in our Paper some time since, a ,vessel has been laid on the stocks of 500 tens burden, which was to be ready for sea in the month of Decem ber next. A supply of coals has been sent out to the Cape of Good Hope, for her voyage from thence to Bengal. From every calculation that has been made, it is expected that she will perform the passage in about 60 days. Some time since a son of Apollo disappeared from his quarters at Brighton, and was accompanied by Miss M—, a young Lady of considerable expectations and great personal beauty and accomplishments. The elopement was not discovered for some time, owing to an impression made by certain documents left in '• my ILady's chamber," that she had set off on a visit to a r distant friend. At the lapse of two or three days, how ever, a letter was received at Brighton, h r the Gretna-green post-nsark, front which it a ppearedthat the knot was indissolubly tied, and the Lady's family, in remembrance of that bitter proverb-6' what can't be cured must be endured," wrote a letter of forgiveness, and the happy couple, on returning to Brighton, re ceived an establishment suitable to the Lady's previous rank in life. BLAGETNIANS BR/10011.—The LORP MAYOR Tester- Jay signed a notice for stopping up the carriage-way ee Blackfriars-bridge, from Monday next, for fourteen lays. This is done , to facilitate the lowering of the leclivity of the bridge. S *AII4 1 •ie Phi su Pa , ' o; I ~~~