Star. — London, England, 1824-11-03 00:00:00

PP' a BIMEI 'GREECE: EXTRACT FROM THE GREEK CHRONICLE OF MISSOLONOHI, •P SEPTEMBER 23. 48 For the last few days we hive been constantly te ceiving intelligence from all quarters respecting a most important victory obtained by, our fleet over the two united fleets of the enemy. The only offici. I news, however, which we have, is the following extract from a letter of the Government to the Governor of Western Greece, A. Mevrocordato. We hope, however, to re ceive, without delay, other official intelligence of im portance, 'since our fleet is everywhere to be seen near the enemy, and following all his movements." EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF TIIE VENERABLE EXECU TIVE BODY, TO A. MAVROCORDATO, GOVERNOR GE- , - NERA L OF WESTERN GREECE, DATED SEPT. 5. Fresh and illustrious exploits gladden our people. On the ‘29:11 of last month an ably-contested naval en gagement took place near Cos and Satalia, and after severe losses on the part of the enemy, the Greeks ob tained the victory. Our brave seamen, belonging to the fite-ships, destroyed one frigate of Tripoli, with nine hunched enemies on board, and one brig, with three hundred. The Captain of the frigate, who was the Commander of the naval division of Tripoli, desiring to save himself by flight, fell into the hands of the Greeks, together with a llimbasi (Captain of one thousand men) of Mahomet Ali, and they ate still in their power. The circumstances of this naval engagement are worthy of observation ; the more so, as the enemy had the advan tage in many respects, namely, from the superior num ber and force of his vessels, and from the preparations which he had been making, and even the wind itself fa voured him, and yet, notwithstanding all these advan tages, he not only could not injure us, but even could not escape from the fury of our seamen. It is now ap parent, from the fear that bas seized on the Turks, that they are aware that it avails them nothing, if even they are in full sail, when they are seen by the Greek vessels. If our vessels only obtain the ammunition required, they will Affect wonders." , Extract of a letter from Malta, dated October*9 : " The Greek Government issued a Pa oclamation on the 28th of August, commanding all Greek corsairs to ap ply for letters of marque, and to be particularly careful not to molest vessels bearing European flags, without a just motive, under pain of the most rigorous punishment that the laws could inflict." A letter from Zante, of the 29th of September, N.S. says as follows The old Varvaki, an Ipsariot, 81 )ears of age, left Zante in a vessel of his own for Napoli di Romania. He is gone to request the Government of Greece to cede to him the fortress of Navarino, in order to receive these all the unfortunate families of Ipsara, and to permit him to build there new houses for their accommodation. He was going first to Napoli di Mal voisia, to visit the different Ipsariot families who have taken refuge there. He has with him a considerable sum of money subscribed by the Greeks who are in Russia, to offer it to the Greek Government, together with all his own property. At Napoli di Romania, a private Society has established an ho-pital for three years. Many Gentlemen have subscribed voluntary annual con ti ibutions of 50, 100, and 200 Spanish dollars. Varvaki has inscribed his name for 1,000 dollars annually ; this is to la.t till the Greek Government will no longer need their assistance." The same letter confirms the visit of Sir F. Adam td Napoli di Romania, and states that he himself brought the news of the defeat of the twd Turkish fleets, which took place at . Cos, on the 10th of September, when the Africaine, the finest Egyptian vessel, was destroyed, with a brig of Tunis and many other vessels sunk, and many transports of different nations takeh. The Greeks took four persons of high rank prisoners, among whom was the son of. the Viceroy of Egypt, and the famous Gibraltar. On the 16th and 18th of September, two other naval engagements took place, and the.tesult of both was highly favourable to the Greeks. On the 28th of September, arrived at Zante an Aus ti ian vessel, Captain Stavo, from Constantinople, Odessa, and Sy i a, which latter place it had left four, days before. At Spa he saw a Greek vessel which brought dispatches, stating that the remainder of the Turkish fleet• sailed to. war ds Samos, but in their way they were met and again beaten by the Greek fleet, which burnt three other fri tates and corvettes, and took several other vessels.— Toe confirmation of this news was expected from Napoli di Itomania. General Goura routed the Tut ki in Negro pont, and took two Paellas prisoners. On the 19th of September a etrurier arrived at Zante, firms Napoli di Romania, who had been sent to. the Go- vet nment by the venerable and worthy Varvaki, who brought the confirmation of part of the above news. Letters from Corfu state that tie Greek army was at half an hour's distance from Joannina, and all the Greeks in the neighbourhood were up in arms against the Turks; that the splendid town of Alta was half burnt by the Greeks, on entering, and was en the point of falling into their hands. Gagista, a town at four hours' distance from Joannina, has taken up aims. Tke following is an extract of a private letter received in town from Nlavrocordato. It is dated from the Prince's 1ie.41 quarters at Lidos itz;, iit Acarnania, Sept. :—" Our operations against Arta, and the neigh bouring districts, have been crowned with the greatest success. Omer Pacha still continues shut up in his old position at Carvansara, and it is id vain that we have made several attempts to induce him to descend into the plains. In the latter case his•destruction was inevitable; but whether it is that he has betuir advisers this cam• paign, or that he anticipated unr plan, instead of ad vancing, as I had hoped at the time, and when the passes were left open, he retired with the whole of his forces to Carvansara. Now that Iris retreat on Arta is cut off, it is more titan probable he will endeavour to gain Nonitza, and this can only be effected by the aid of his cavalry, in which we are as }et deficient. In the event of my being able to detach a part of the flotilla at Mis solunghi to prevent his crossing the Guiph of Prevesa, I entertain a confident hope of Iris total destruction." Gibraltar letters, dated 'October 11, complain. much of the system the hieuch are pursuing in Spain, of in trodncing their manufactures, at little or no duties, to the great detriment of British manufactures, which have to pay great duties, and are subject to many unnecessary restrictions. The accounts from Cadiz, Seville, and the principal cities of S'ain, represent their markets to be glutted with French goods. The state of credit in Spain is very bad, and bills cannot be passed but at a very great disadvantage. • A Dutch Journal states, that at some late laces in Gro ningen. the victor was a girl of twelve years of age, who had herself broken in the butte she rode. TH &EVEN [orx . STAR. E = WEDgE: ONI) ONL 1 - Y, NOVEMBER 1824. THE FUN DS. STOCK EKCH AN G K. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 96i for the Account, and 96h for Money, with little doing. The new Neapolitan Loan came out this morning at 92i, and the Scrip has been done at 2 per cent. premium. The Commissioners have just given Istit for. Consols. FOREIGN FUNDS. The most business doing this morning in Foreign Securities is in Colombian, of which Eighty Thousand was purchased in -the early part of the morning. Mexican Bonds remain steady. Current Prices; New Spanish 15* 3, Old W 3 3, Russian 961, Mexican 67, Colombian New 85k, Old 833 ex div. Chinni 781, French Scrip 141 pre. Austrian 96 et die. New Prussian 991, Old 983. Alliance Shares 1:.3 14 pre. Portoguese 931, Buektos Ayres 11 pre. Brazilian 23 pre. Peruvian 72 75, Greek 33 disc. New Neapolitan 91 to 1 pre. Mexican has this moment lowered to 663. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 234 3 per ( ent. lied. 95 1 / 4 1 4 $ per Cent. Cons. 96 1 / 8 1 / 4 3i per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 2 •Vs 3 / 3 4 per Cent. New 107% 8 108 Long Ann. 23 1-16 V I India Stock 290%—India Bonds 100 99 £l,OOO &diet'. Bills (2d.) 56 4. 5; (1 1 4 d.) 55 4 5. £5OO ditto (2d.) 53 6 ; (1 1 4 d.) 54 6 £lOO and £2OO ditto (2d.) 55 6; (1 1 ,4 d.) 54 6 Cons. for Acct. 96 1 / 4 % Letters are said to have been received from Buenos Ayres, via Liverpool, of four days later date than the previous arrivals, stating that BOLIVAR has been de feated. The report is, however, not credited on 'Change. In a preceding column we have given some interest ing intelligence from Greece. The Diario di Iloma, gives, in a letter from Corfu, 80th September, nearly the same news that was contained in our yesterday's paper, only it makes ISMAEL GIBRALTAR fall in battle. The Diario however,adds, that this news wants confirmation. The Allgemeine Ze?ung of the 26th October, contains the following article from the Danube:—" Since the last events in . the Archipelago, the affair of the Greeks is considered to be decided; and it is affirmed .that a great Power has expressed itself in their favour in such a manner, that important events may be expected in the spring." Madrid Gazettes to the 22d ult. have been received The following is an extract: MADRID, OCTOBER SO. Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses remain at the . Royal Palace of the Escurial, and are in good health. Yesterday evening, at a quarter before six, the Most Serene Infanta her Royal Highness Donna Maria Fran. circa, was happily delivered of a Prince, who was bap. died by the name of Ferdinand Maria Joseph. Bi ussels Papers, to the Ist instant, reached us 'this forenoon. The Oracle, of the 91st ult. contains a new project of law for regulating the Tarif of the Nether lands. The following is an extract I.— BRUSSELS, OCTOBER so. The following is the project of law, making some changes in the Tarif of duties on certain articles pre sented to the Second Chamber of the States-General, in the sitting of the 22d. " We Wu.t.um, &c. &c. Having taken into consideration the applications and representations which have been made to us, de siring some changes and ameliorations in the tarif of the duties on importation, exportation, and transit of goods and merchandize, fixed by the law of the 26th of August, 1822: For these reasons, by the advice of our Council ef State, and in concert with the States-General, we have thought fit to decree, as we decree by these presents, that the articles here below mentioned, of the tar if of import, export, and transit duties shall be modified and completed as follows : VINrUAR.—The export duty on Vinegar of Wine or of Beer, and of artificial Vinegar, in cask, is five cents per barrel; in bottles, not more than 116 to the barrel, the 100 bottles, five cents ; in Seltzer water jugs, the 100 jugs eight cents; Vinegar of wood in casks, the barrel 50 cents; in bottles, not more than 116 to the barrel, 100 bottles So cents. G*A IN.—The import duty on Wheat, Rye, Barley, and Oats, is augmented and faxed as follows: Wheat per last, 24 florins; Rye, ditto 15; Barley, ditto 14; Oats, ditto 7. The faculty is reserved to the king to reduce the im port duty on the four articles above specified, and even to replace it under the regulation of the Tat if before mentioned, in proportion as the circumstances which have given occasion to the present increase shall undergo any changes. The export duties on the kinds of grain here below specified, shall be reduced and fixed as follows: Buck-wheat per last, slO florins; Beans and Vetches, 20; Peas, to; Barley, 20; Oats, 10; Rye, 15; Wheat, 20. CATTLE..-11040.—The export duty is reduced from thirty to five cents. per head. litou —There shall be paid on iron plates, import duty eight florins, export do. 10 cents. transit do. ?0 cents. per 100 lbs. • Reserving to ourselves the faculty to permit, in cer tain cases, on payment of a duty of tw•o per cent. ad valorem, the importation of iron in sheets necessary for the manufacture of boilers of steam•engines, and of such dimensions as have not yet been manufactured in this ' Kingdom, provided that such shall be designed for a . certain purpose. The KING has appointed GEORGE I3OSANQUET, Esq. to be Secretary to his I%!ajesty's Legation at Madrid. The KING has ap: muted HENRY STEPIIEN Fox, Esq. to he Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin. The Marquis of ‘VATERFORD is confined with a se vere fit o f t h e soot, at the St. Peterssurgh Motet, Dover-street. THE KING. - WINDSOR, Nov. 2.—Yesterday after 'the Duke Of DRVONSITIRE took letse,he repaired to Winasot Castle, where, by appointment; his Grice was. Met by Mr. .Wxixvitte, who laid the plans Of the alterations and iniprovements to be regide before him, and.then shelved his Grace the progress already Made in the east and southern wings; after which the Noble Duke set out for his residence in towns His Grace is expected to leave town to-morrow for Chatsworth, his seat in Derbyshire. This afternoon his M Ana IT; with-two of his attend ants, took a ride for about an hour in a close carriage: His MAJESTY cannot take his usual drives in his poney phaeton, the ground being so very heavy in conse quence of the almost incessant rains. It is expected that his MAJESTY will shortly leave the Royal Lodge, to pass a few days at Carlton Palace. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Aim:vs:A.—C. M. Clarke, Esq. from Dunham Lodge, Norfolk ; Tido. Frederick Lamb, from a tour ; Capt. Fraser, R.N. at the Salo pian Coffee-house, from Ashling house; Sir Henry and the Right Hon. Lady Emily Ilardinge, front Seven Oaks. DEM RTURlUM—Captain and Mrs. Gardner, from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for Brighton; William Knight, Esq. and' I'. Nixon ' F.sq. from ditto, for Newmarket ; Capt. Robinson, froth ditto, for Leicestershire; Charles Mills, Rig. from ditto, for Nor folk ; Mr. and Mrs. Robatts, from Long's Hotel, Bond street, for Bath ; .1. Nichol!, Esq. from ditto, fur Melton Mowbray, Leices tershire; William Leigh, Esq. front ditto, for ditto; Captain Owen, from ditto, for Brighton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • The Bann, for the St..Antenia, Juliana de Praea, and Coneekao, on the 11 th inst. at Nu. 22, Arundel-street, Strand. The Elizabeth, KAT ; from SUgo for St. John's, New Brunswick with 112 passengers, struck on a ledge called the Horse Race, near. Cape Sable, on the 26th of August, and has been carried into Bar rington Harbour, with three feet water in her hold; it is feat ed the vessel will not be able to proceed—crew all safe. The Alfred, Sews, from Quebec to London, was abandoned the 224 September, on the Banks of Newfoundland, seven feet water in her hold. The Benjamin Shaw, from Liverpool ; Janet, from the Clyde; and Mary, of Bideford, were lost at Miramichi previods to the 6th ult.l Peaustounr, Nov. 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Nissan, Cuastrunt, (fauns, and PYLADIS ; from a cruise ; Colom, bian packet, JONRS, from the Downs for Laguyra, &c. Ethelred Goortwis, from ditto for Jamaica; Coriolanus, Paturros, from Lon don ; and Hannah, Duos, from New Brunswick. Dui!, Nov. 2.—Wind W.S. W.—At ten, a. 31. the Columbus sailed for the River, in tow o f the Jam es Watt and Soho steam vessels; also, the Diadem, Emus; Resotirce, TWADDLE; and Eliza beth, BRADT ; all from Quebec; and the Minstrel, Acuou., front Batavia for Rotterdam. Came down from the River and remain, the Caledonia, &woe, for Bilboa ; John, AMBROSIAS, for Spain ; and the Fortune, Mazes, for St. Übe's. MARIUS; Nov. 2.-.-The raft-ship Columbus is come round from the Downs, accompanied by two steam-vessels, and has anchored just within the East Buoy of Margate Sand. Luttarooz, Nov. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Harding; Beam), from Buenos Ayres; Corinthian, Davis, from New York; Alert, Lemons, from Guayaquil; Friends, Wissox, from Boston; Mar gate.. SULLIVAN, from ; Ulventonel Wiwi', from St. John's New Br unswick; Fairy, Buena; Blessing, JOYCIT ' from Miramichi—sailed 6th . October; Congress, Asnaamos, from ditto ; Elisabeth, Houses. from' Alexandria; Mars, Evans, from Oporto; Maria Crowther, Woos, from Demerara—ailed 13th September; Zebulina, Amax, from Nova Scotia ; Murphy, Grans, from New foundland ; Wellington, Coma, from Malaga ; Blucher, Tuostsox, from Quebec; and William Dawson, Hirrcsuusott, from Miramichi —sailed 6th October. THE COLUMBUS. • The great Canadian ship or raft, the Columbus, will be towed up. the Weer, from the Downs, by the James Watt and SbhO Strom-packets. They took her in tow yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, and, in the course of the day, anchored Off Margate. We understand she will be towed up the Rive r as'the H o p e , w h ere she will remain until the next springs, as she draws about 23 feet water ; and froth her excessive length, w er e s h e to be swirled rottn4l4 a current, she might ground in a narrow channel. Many absurd stories have gone abroad concerning this . ship. Her cargo has been stated at 6,300 tons, instead of which it is 6,300 loads of wood, which is equal to 7,875 tons. The va l ue o f s hi p an d cargo is estimated at 48,0001. of which not more than one-third (16,0001.) has been covered by insurance. The following are further particulars of this Leviathan: DOVER, NOVEMBER 1. This morning, about ten o'clock, this stupendous bark was dis cerned to the westward, moving gradually up towards Dover ; it happened particularly fortunate that the wind was moderate from the W.N.W. and withal 'fine weather, se that a vast number of beats were soon afloat, filled with eager spectators, who sailed Wand continued to ply round her for a considerable time while passing. Several persons were admitted on board, to whom the Captain ( M , Kellar) behaved very courteously, and seemed disposed to afford every information in answer to the numerous questions proposed. He stated, that the vessel took the ground the day after the steam boat left her, and laid four days in the River St. Lawrence, which he considers to have been a fortunate circumstance in consequence of his having taken out some of the cargo from each end to lighten and get her off; and had it not been for the relief afforded by this occurrence, she could not have crossed the ocean in safety. It appears she had been just seven weeks on the passage from that River, and encountered two gales in crossing the Atlantic, when she behaved as well as could be expected from so unwie ldy an object, having cn board 10,000 Will of timber. In the last gale she strained considerably and opened some leaks. She has now in her hold about twelve feet of water, but by the constant action of the pumps (which are so constructed that 50 or 60 men can work at a time) the leaks are kept under. The Captain asserted that she had run as much as eight and ten knots per hour in a strong wind. Two Dover Pilots and one from the Isle of Wight, are on board is con duct her up the Thames. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN of his Majesty's House hold has appointed Capt. ALMINDIM Yount MIMS ARMITHNOT, R.N. of the county of Mid Lothian, North Britain, to be one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber. The health of Sir W. DE CRESPICMY is in a very pre carious state. SAMUEL Mailmen, Chan of Persia, arrived at Vienna in the early part of last month. A Greek of Adrianople, named NICOLA IDOR, has caused a translation into modern Greek of the system of military tactics adopted in the French army to be printed at Geneva, for the purpose of circulation in Greece. The Piedmontese . and other Italians, ex-prisoners of war, who were at Figueras, hare been sent to Tarragona. The Collector's salary at Cork is proposed to be re duced from £1293 Ils. a year, to £6OO. On an appeal on the Game Laws, at the Antrim Sessions, in the case of the Km sr. J. R2DMOND, Gentleman, it was decided that Mr. REDMOND was qualified according to law, as being the " son of an Esquire." .The heavy r.ttns have again occasioned a slight flood in the marshes of the Medway. The county of Inverness will be the scene of extraor dinary competition at the next Election. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, the present Member, the Right Hon. Lord MACDONALD, Colonel BAILLIE of Leys, M.P. for Headon, and J. N. MACLEOD of Macleod, have respectively addressed the freeholders, and the canvass is proceeding with great sprit on all sides. Mr. BRANDON is no longer continued in the situation in which Mr. ELLICTON placed him last year, at Drury- Line Theatre. Thum arst.uocnr.—Copper ores sold at Truro, October 28, 1824, 2,258 tons.—Average produce. 7j.—tuantity of Bne copper, 177 tons.—Amount of salts £15,291 4s. 44. 4t, erne standard, £l2l es. MR. FAVNTLEROY. Tut:mums %ma, OCTOPI*. .19. There is a singular trait in the charac ter o f t hi s unfortunate InAr,. which roust excite general interest, and whi c h may, i n some me,., Sure, account for the manner in which he disp ose d o f such large Onus of money as he must have made himself th e possessor ~f. Mr. Fauntleroy did acts of private charity wi:h an “Imo. t t „.., bounded liberality. He never vaunted this. nor ma d e any Invt of it. and it is only known to a few persons. lie used (reopen:li 'o visit this place 'Tunbridge Wells), as well as the writer of this r. tide% and was characterized for the singular urbanity of his tn . .... ners, and good humour. Mr. Fauntleroy was never addicted to 1 any quanta pmiag, as has been said of him. - • -• CASTLE OF EXETER, OCTOBER 29. Captain St. Leger, of the 14th Light Dragoons, was rom p Li,, e of by the toll-gatherers of the Belden and Alphington (; ;,; c , passing the said gates in Lis gig, on the 18th of Octoher, paying the toll. The gallant Officer stated, that 6c zon,Q,„, himself as exempt, being in fUll uniform, and on the line of r,,-, r , : and he was further borne out by the high authority of Lord f :1•.% j Somerset, who intimated it as his opinion, on his late visit to ; ter, that no ton could be demanded. The Magistrates felt bound to convict, on the same ground, as bad been adduced a few weeks ago, in the case of Nlajor 3iiils The smallest penalty in each cue was inflicted, viz. Ss. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Mrs. BEDSORE, ' recently of the Theatre Royal, Dub. lin, last night made her first appearance on these boards, as Rosetta, in the cheerful opera of Love in a Village This Lady is not wholly unknown to a London audience, having, when Miss GREEN, performed for several night s at Covent-Garden. Her figure is small, but well for n) ,J , and the expression of her features uncommonly pleasia z . Her voice is not deficient in sweetness. She sang wi.h considerable feeling and delicacy one of Moone's me. lodies—" The harp that once on Tarah's walls." Airs. BEDFORD was favourably received, and will be an u%c ful addition to the operatic department. The part of Hawthol u was sustained by Mr. llEoFoan t formerly of the Dubliri Theatre, who now made his first bow to a London► audience. His tall, well-proportioned figure, and good-humoured countenance, are well adapted for the stage. His voice is a deep tenor—hill and flexible in its lower notes, but weak and inefficient in its upper tones. He was encored in all his songs. Mr. TERRY undertook the pan of Justice Woodcock for the first time. His performance W 23 amusing: there was a good deal of originality about it. Young Meadows was re; , presented by Mr. HoRN, who got through the character most respectably. Mr. KNIGHTS Hodge was full cf rustic humour. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Mr. MATHIMIS who had been driven from " Home" by the summer performances at this Theatre, has come back to cheer up his friends for a few evenings. They assembled last night in considerable numbers to wel comehis return, and his appearance was hailed with shouts and loud applause by those who were grateful for past, and those who anticipated future amusement. His Trip to America was described with as much spirit and comic effect as ever, and was warmly and univer sally applauded throughout. Friday morning a duel was fought at the end of ti.e Canal Bank, near Limerick, between R- - - S—, Esq. and H— S---, Esq. After an exchange of shots without effect, the matter in dispute was adjusted to the satisfaction of both parties. Two butcher-birds were shot last week, on the coast of East Lothian. Yesterday an elderly Gentleman, in crossing the Kent-road, near the Five Bells, was knocked down by the leaders in a Dover coach, when both near wheels went over his head, and killed him on the spot. A fire broke out on Monday morning, at three o'clock, in the house of Mr. Haly, in King -street, GolJen•square, which destroyed part of the building, and the stock of a fruiterer and green-grocer. A CAUTION TO WlTNesses.—Very considerable in terruption in the dispatch of business at the Courts of the Old Bailey having been occasioned during the late Sessions, in consequence of the irregular attendance of persons bound over to give evidence on the trial of soners, the COMMON StRJEANT, on Friday, gavepublie notice in Court, that those witnesses who do not imme• diately appear on their names being called by the officer, will not in future be allowed their expenses. The new Insolvent Debtors' Court, in Poi tugal-street, is finished, and is a very handsome building. It is light and commodious in the interior, and admirably well calculated for a Court of Justice. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANP., NOV. 3. The quantities of Grain at market to-day are only moderate Wheat finds but few buyers at Monday's prices, there being very little of fine quality at market. Barley sells very heavily, and hardly supports the rates of last market day. Beans and Peas hive no further variation. Oats find buyers slowly at Monday's prices. Arrivals—English Wheat, 8,600 Quarters; Barley, 5,E00 quarters ; Oats, 4,200 quarters; Foreign Oats, 1,500 qrs. Flour, 7,600 sacks. FROM THE LONDON PRICE CURRENT, NOV. 2.) COTTON WOOL—There was a very animated demand during the Jitter part of last week. The sales last week consisted of about 8,000 bags, at about id. per lb. higher in Brazil and Bengal and id. per lb. on the middle qualities of Surats.—The following are the particulars, viz. 300 Madras . 60. to 61d. per lb. in bond. SOO Pernams -104 d. to 11d. 5000 Surats sid. to 61d. 1500 Bengals - sd. to 61d. 106 Uplands • - 7ed. to 81d. 40 Orleans -91 d. 50' St. Vincent's - SUGARS.—ill'he'clemand has been lively, and Sales have been made to a considerable extent, at full former prices, and in some instances at an advance of ls. per cwt. Rump SUGARS.—The demand very partial, and at very low prices; good large lumps are wanted at 753.61. to 765. but are scarce at 775. small lumps 775. to 78s. some good single loaves have been sold for skipping at 775. Flamburgh at 781. to 795. Prices .s low as ever were known, except in 1811, when British Refined Sugars were .excluded from all foreign markets. In Foaracne SUGARS nothing doing. EAST 'aim SUGARS.—Good brown Mauritius 20s. to 225. are in demand, but scarce. COFFEE.—Thc public sales have not been extensive this week ; they went off,witb more spirit than latterly, the ordinary and good and fine ordinary Coffee, nearly all descriptions below 654. tray he quoted ls. higher —some lots of very good middling Jamaica fetched 961. to 975. 6d. good 'middling 90e. to 925. and low middling 83s. to 86s. middling Pemerara 70s. to 733. Very little foreign Coffee of fered this week for public sale; it went off rather heavy ; good (o*- dinar)? St. Domingo 58s. to 595. ordinary 575. to 575. 6d. Brazil to 575. Upon the whole, the Coffee market looks livelier. Then are reports of a continu e d drought at Jamaica, but it is uncertain how far they may be depended upon. S I I.K.—The Last India Company's sale of Silk finished on the 22d inst. the prices were generally from 20 to 35 per cent. higher than those of the (last) sale in June. OlL—The letters from the Datis' Straits Fishery. are rather more favourable, consequently Fish Oils have Given way about per tun. Considerable sales of Sperm Oil have been dinged this week. HE FLAX, and TALLOW.—Hemp continues to support the latevise: Flax steady. Tallow has recovered former dcpre' sions—St. Petersborgh yellow Candle was at about 355. per cwt. to-day on 'Change. The Imports from St. Peter:burgh, during the week ending the 27th ult. were 3460 casks. „AMC —Market brisk, And prices fully supported. ISIONSes-Dutch Butter 31. lower; Irish steady.