Star. — London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

POPULATION AND Ia:SOURCES tiAYTI. The following statistical details are by General In ginac, Secretary to the Haytian Government :—" The original native population of Hayti, previously to its subjugation by the Spaniards. was estimated by the ce lebrated Bishop Las Casas at 3,000.000. This race lies long been extinct ; and the Island was divided, in the 17th century, between the Spaniards and French. The former, though possessing two-thirds of the territory, were never numerous ; so late as 1798 they were esti mated at 110,000 free persons and 15,000 slaves. The. Fiend), on the contrary, imported great numbers of Slaves from Africa; so that in 1726 the population of their part of the island was estimeed at 100,000 Negroes, and 30,0' 1 0 Whitec. In 1775, it was estimated by NI Mahuoa at 301,000 Negroes, and 25,000 e.. In 1779, the enumerstion, as stated by M. Necker, was 249.098 Slave-, 7.055 free persons of colour, and 32 650 Whites—in all 288,803 persons. In 1789, ti.e Slaves were estimated by Mr. Moreau de SS. y, at 452,000, and by Mr. Bryan Edwards, at 4.80,000; and in the same year, M. Pi icur, in the Ni. ti •nal Assembly, c.lculated the population, in round numbers, at 500,000 Blacks, and 40,000 Whites, in all ,540009. Adding this last number (which is probably rather exaggerated) to that of the inhabitants of the Spanish part, the utmost amount of the population of the whole Island, at the commencement of the Revolu tion, could nor exceed 66.5 000 persons. For many years subsequent to that period, the Island was devastated by sanguinary wars. It is only fifteen years since the last French troops were expelled the Island,which now forms one Republic, and contains 935,335 inhabitants! and the population is increasing with extraordinary ra pidity, even without the aid of importation: but that aid wilt not henceforward be neglected. Hayti does not imdeed import Slaves, but we have before us the correspondence of the President Boyer, in May last, with the New York Society for African Colonisation, in hich the President offers to receive and allot lands, in the cour-e of the present year, to 6,000 free Blacks and Men of Colour limn the United States, to pay part of the expense of their passage, and to fru nish them with .agricultural.implements. The President is at the same time promoting public instruction. We have before us t of fourteen schools, containing together 873 pupils, male and female; all of whom ate taught their reli gious and moral duties, as well as reading, writing, arithmetic, and grammar, and many are instructed in the higher branches of education. These fourteen schools are all established in Port-au-Prince. The armed force of Hayti is fully correspondent to its populat'on. The Regulars are in number 45,520, and the National Guards 113,328, making in all a body of nearly 160,000 men trained to arms, and capable of being employed in the defence of their country. It is not therefore without reason, that General Inginac, in One of his private letters, speaks with confidence of the safety 01 Ilayti against any foreign attack. a Our sys. tem of defence, both on the coasts and in the interior," says he, " is so completely organised, and our political administration moves with so much regularity in all its ramifications, that I am convinced we cannot be sur prised by any enemy ; and certainly we shall not be come the dupes of any artifice." AUSTRIAN GOY :R IN ITALY. NOTIFICATION. By the general tariffs published at different intervals from the year 1817, and before that time, the same system of duties was extended to the Lombardo- Venetian Kingdom and to the provinces of the Tyrol and Voralsberg, which, flourishing for maity years in the ancient provinces of Austria, excludes the internal trade in foreign commodities, which being restricted by the interest of national industry, had been placed out of commerce. In relation to this system of duties, and with the view of removing the obstacles to a free trade between these and the other provinces of the Monarchy, the High Aulic Choamber, considering that by the time elapsed since the publication of these tariffs, the com modities introduced into these provinces before they were enforced had been consumed, has by its dispatch of die 22d of August, No. 29,557-737, ordained as follows : . Article I.—lnternal traffic in foreign commodities, introduced anterior to the prohibition and specified in the annexed list, shall be tolerated only till the 31st of December, 1824. It then terminates uncle' the observ ance of the prescribed forms prevailing in these pro vinces for the circulation and trade in such articles. . Art. 2.—The above term having expired, whatever prohibited commodity shall be found in trade, in circu lation, in shops, magazines, or other places, destined for. such articles, shall he consideieJ as proceeding from contraband ; and the holder slial be adjudged to the respective penalties—that is, to confiscation of the same, or to a fine of double the value, having no reference to the ticket with which these goods shall be protected, or to any other justification of their original introduction. Art. 3.—The proprietors of the said goods, who, at the conclusion of the abovetnentioned term of toleration, shall be in possession of the same, shall have it in their power before it expires to deposit them s.n the offices of the Giistomshouse, or to dispose of them either by ex portation beyond the Monarchy, or by the sale of them the interior to persons who shall have obtained the Government permission. In the latter case, the officers of the Custom-house shall take into their keeping the good., and certify the deposit of them, in declarations which shall he presented to them, subscribed by the parties. These declarations shall contain the exact description of the quality, weight, measure, and number, and of the value of the said g..ods. One of these copies, signed by the officer who shall certify the deposit, shall be restored to the party for his security, and the other shall be held by the officer who shall take the custody of the goods. Each time that goods shall be taken from the deposit, the proprietor shall proJtice the declaration of the offi cer, in which shall be observed the quantity, number, :Ind date of the relative permit. For all the goods de posited, there shall be paid the prescribed warehouse duty. The Custom-houses empowered to receive the said goods in deposit are those of Milan, Nlantua, Brescia, Cr emona, Casual- maggi , l e, Como, Varese, Bergamo, Pavia, Lodi, Codogno, SoAdlio, Morbegtio, and Chia venna.—The Royal and Impel ial direction of the Custom houses is charged with the execution of this decree. (Signed) II Conte STRASSOLI)O, President. ICCIA IWO, Vice-President. Milan, September I 1824. Here tollows a li,t of prohibited articles, which in clude.; almost every of manufacture, from gold plate down to toys for the a to wensent of children—lron "liestrY to 511 aw plait—or from e-sence of punch to iriLl“riterous Silks and soaps, - pictutes anJ po mitums. 1:1PC!Oilt , stones and powdet bine, glas, and gal lunns—all, all are alike prohibited. To this list there Is added a notification, of the following is the substance : There being placed out of trade by - the new system various goods and commodities coming from abroad, the introduction of which can only be granted to private persons for their own itse, the Imperial Government, in conformity with the orders received hum the high Imperial Royal Aulic Chamber, makes known to the public the following dispositions t Art. I.—Private persons who may desire to introduce for their 07.. n consumption the said commodities and productions, prohibited in commerce, may ask permission from the Government, present ing their petitions either directly to the Government, or through the medium of the Provincial Intendancy, or the direction of the Custom-house. • Every petition mast be signed by the person petitioning. No request made in common, and signed by several individuals, can he admitted. The petition must indicate the cptantity and quality of the goods, and must contain the express duel 'ration of the petitioner, that these .aid goods are proportioned to his wants, and destined exclusively for his own use or that of his family. There must he noted down the district and the number of the hoop inhabited by the person making the demand, who, having obtained the permit-ticket which shall be delivered by the Imperial Direction of the Custom-house, shall with R be en...bled to introduce from the post on the frontier, the gouda or products described in the same, not later than six mon this ; after which time the ticket or card ceases to be of any value.” There a. e twelve other Articles, regulating the man ner in which private persons are to be accommodated with prohibited goods, but fettered by so many restric tions, as to render tile privilege a mere nullity. TIIE EVENING S'l'Aß. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1824. TIER FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGR. TWELVK O'CLOCK. The Consol Market appear* very heavy ; they opened at IP5i for the Account, and within this balf-hour they have lowered to 941 ; : the cause is not yet known. FOREIGN FUNDS. This is settling day in the Foreign Market, consequently there is little doing, except in arranging the accounts. No news on 'mange. Current Prices : New Spanish 161 to 4, Old 224 231, Russian 951 4. Mexican 651 1, Colombian New 834, Old 811, Chilian 77" French Scrip 121 4, Austriv 944 4 , New Prussian 101, Portuguese 901 1, Brazilian 11 pre. Banos Ayres 4 I pre. New Neapolitan 1 1 1 pre. Alliance Shares 91 10, Greek 531. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Ilasesusan, Nov. 23.—0 n London, 36. 3; 2 Us. 36. 0. Permissuson, Nov. 9.—On London, 94. Paris, 101. LETPSIC, Nov. 19.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 121. BISRLIM, Nov. 20.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 181. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 26.—0 n London, 39. 6. 2 M. 59. 5. PZUCE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 230% IA 3 per Lent. Red. 911/4 93%' Y 8 S per Cent. Cons. 95 94 3 / 3 % 3 per Cent. 100% Si per Cent. Red. 100% I A % 4 per Cent. New 108% 107% 108 Lnr.g Ann. 23 22 7 8 23 £l.OOO Exclie q . Bills (2d.) 56; (Phd.) 57 4 6 £5OO ditto (1 1 4 d.) 56 4 Commercial (2d.) 50 Advertised (2d.) Se Conk. for Acct. 95% 94 5 / 95 This forenoon we received the French Papers of Friday, and the Eloile and Monsieur of Saturday, and the Etoik of yesterday—the latter by Express. The Moniteur contains no official article, Rrld is principally filled with•e:tracts from the English Journals. The King, CHARLES X. still continues active: ♦isiting the •arious establishments in Paris. An article from Bayonne ; of the 16th instant, states, that the second Swiss Regiment, which had received orders, by tele graph, to enter Spain, would quit Bayonne on the 18th. On arriving at Burgos, where it was expected on the 29th or 30th,- the French garrison at Madrid would set out for the frontiers. The Ist and 2d Swiss Regi ments will garrison the Spanish capital. The news from Turkey, respecting the fleets, is much at variance . with the previous accounts. The following extracts , are from,the Eioile of yesterday : PARIS, NOVEMBER 211. A Council of Commerce was held at M. de VILLELste, which was attended by all the Ministers. On the night of the 22J, four ships, transports, with troops on board for the Colonies, suffered dreadfully in the Roads of Brest, owing to a violent tempest. Letters from Constantinople, under date of the 26th October, state, that the first accounts of the affair of the 7th had been much exaggerated; that there was no general engagement. Some Tartars of the fleet, who arrived on the 16th in the capital, were invested with pelisses, for having brought the news of a victory, gained on the 13th and 14th, by Ibrahim Pacha over the Greeks. (The Editor remarks, that letters from the Consulate *of Smyrna, dated the 20th of October, do not mention a word about the victory ; one single letter only gives it as a report.) The Captain Paella still remains in the Dardanelles; his motive for remaining there is net known, but it is supposed the moment he receives reinforcements from the capital, he will sail again, and join Ibrahim Pacha, and land troops in the Morea. The Greeks are making all eff)rts to oppose him, and to cause the Turkish fleet to return to Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 2. Government still continues to keep secret the last disasters of their fleet ; but the return of the Capitan Paella, his disgrace, and the command of the fleet being given to the son of the Viceroy of Egypt, confirms the news. P. S. S• me Tartars have arrived with an account, that the importalit place of Zeitouni, which the Greeks blockaded for these three years, has opened its gates to them, after the total defeat of Dervisch Pasha. French retires, 101 E 50e. 25f. 45c.--.Clo•ed at 1011. 40e. We have received Dutch Papers to the 27th instant, and Brussels Papers one clay later. The accounts of the state of the rivers continue to be everywhere fa vourable. The Lek 101 l regularly about seven inches in tw•enty.four hours. The Dutch Journals are, how ever, filled with long and melancholy accounts from various parts of the kingdom, relative to the damagr done by tht overflowing of the rivers of the iacerior, and the high tides on the sea coast. The Brussels Papers contain a rong article from Smyrna, extracted from the Oriental Spectator, of oe tober 15, and therefore written in a most zealous Turkish spirit. Yet it is obliged to admit, that in the night of the 6th, a Tunisian polacre and an Egyptian brig were destroyed in an action with the Greek fleet; but it gives the honour of self-immolation to the Otto man Captains, one of whom is said to have blown up his own ship, and the other ran his ashore, and burned it. The Ti. kish fleet is also said to have been parading in good order before. Mitylene, when its wretched re mains were at that very period seeking refuge under the cannon of the. Dardanelles. An exaggerved ac count is then given of the differences which had alisen between the Government of the lonian Islands and that of Greece, and of the seizure of three Greek schooners at Napoli di Romania by Captain PBC,' Etc, of the SYBILLB frigate. These facts were already known, as well as the satisfactory arrangements which had restored perfect amity between the two Governmentc.The only additional particulars are the following conditions, said to have 1 been required by Captain PEcaau., and submitted to by the GI eek Authorities, before he would consent to release 'the vessels which he had seized, and to suspend ulterior operations against the Grecian fleet. I. To annul every decree of blockade whatever, and especially that of the latter end of May. 2. To pay immediately the sum of 200,000 Turkish piastres, as an Indemnity for the damage done to the vessel taken in the Isle of Ithaca in the month of March. 3. A personal satisfaction of the ,Chiefs of the Greek expedition, which violated the neutrality of the territory by attacking in the said island the vessel in question. Hamburgh Papers to the 23d inst. reached us this forenoon. The following are extracts:— ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 10. His Majesty, the Emperor, in his late tour, visited the gold mines of Statousk, in the Government of Oren burg, where they sheaved forty-nine pieces of •irgin gold, lately found there. In the mine of Tsarewo- Alesandrowsky, a piece of pure native gold, weighing eight pounds, was presented to his Majesty, who gave to the workman who found it 500 rubles, and to the Director of the Mine the Order of St. Anne of the second class. Count Wittgenstein, commander of the second army, returned on the Ist to his head-quarters at Tulczyn. DRESDEN, NOVEMBER 19. The Grand Duke Constantine, and his consort, the Princess of Lowicz, left this City yesterday. The news of the King of Prussia's marriage to the Countess of Harrach, has caused great surprise here, from its being so.wholly unexpected ; for there is only one opinion will respect to the amiable character of the young Princess. HANOVER, NOVEMBER 20. In consequence of the violent storm on the 15th of this month, the dikes of the Weser and the Geest were broken through in several places, and a great extent of Country laid under water. The city of Hanover may now be considered as free from the danger of an inun dation, which has lately threatened it. The Leine and the lime have been indeed higher than for many years past, but only the fields and gardens in the immediate vicinity have suffered some damage. In a preceding column we give an account of the population and strength of the Republic of Hayti, to which the public attention is a good deal attracted, not only on account of the attempt France is making to ob tain a recognition of its sovereignty over it by the Hay tisns, but because it is in this island that the experiment is making of the benefits of Negro free labour. It is known that the Commissioners sent from Hayti l io treat with the Fi ench' Government, for recognizing the independence of Hayti, returned without having accomplished that object. The Glasgow Courier, re ceived this morning, states, that through an authentic channel adv ices have been received from St. Domingo, of the 10th of October, stating that, " The French Ministry would listen to no propositions that tient to dissever St. Domingo from the dominion of France. In consequence of thit intelligence, considerable irritation prevailed amongst the black population of the Island. —Doubt and uncertainty prevailed what would be the result, or what measures Bovaa would pursue in consequence." If, however, BOYAR has 160,000 men in arms, we should think he cannot feel much hesitation in knowing Ivhat to do. One of the French Papers, the Quotidienne, gives a very different view of the question from that in the Glasgow Courier, and comments, in friendly lan guage, vn the Proclamation issued by President Bowen at the return of the Commissioners. It expresses a con fident opinion, that the affair will yet be amicably ar ranged, and asserts, on the authority of a private letter from Port-au-Prince, that the same Commissioners were to sail back to France with more extended powers on the 20th or 30►.h of October. SUPPLEMENT TO SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. INDIA SOARD, NOVEMBER 29, 1824. Dispatches have this day been received at the East India House, from the Govarnor-General in Council, at Fort William, with inclosures, of which the follow ing ai e extracts: Extract from a Letter from the Governor-General in Council to the Secret Committee of the Court of Directors, dated Fort William, 25th May, 1824. We regret to report that the Chittagong district bas been invaded by the Burmese in very large force, and that the enemy had been successful in cutting off a detachment at Ramoo, consining of the right wing of tbe 2.5 d Native Infantry, under the command of Captain Noton, and three companies of the 20th, commanded liy Captain Trueman, with two guns, and a detail of Artillery, under Lieutenant Scott also a party of provincials and the Mug levy, commanded by Captain ?tingle. We think it right to add, that the eight companies of regulars abnve-mentioned were greatly reduced, both in numbers and efficiency, by the fatal effeets of the climate of the southern parts of the district, and were already under orders to retire to the cantonment at Chittagong. .:~ F.xtraet from a Report from Lieutenant-6,11)nel Povoleti, tom. manding at Chittagong, to the Adjutant-General of the Army, dated Mil May, 11394. With deep regret I acquaint you, for the information of his E r . celleney the Comtnander-in-Chief, with the reports which reached me last night, that Capt. Ng:eon's detachment of the chief part of the right wing of the t‘t bad. 254 Regt. are cut off, after hard fighting tier whole of thel6th ; I feat all diet:lacers have fallen, hut Ident.Se ott, of the A rt i llery, w h o escaped, wounded. Captain Brandon, with tL e left wing, learning the disaster, is returning; he will retreat n. l Brigadier Shapland's division. The °Seers who will have fa: , ei , are Capt. Notoss. Lieut. Grigg, Ensigns Campbell and Bennett,lst B a tt a lion cid Regiment; Capt. Trueman and Lieu.. Cod r i„ rt ,,, , 2d Battalion 20th Regiment; Dr. Maysmore, artillery; Capt. Phi 9. gl e, Mug levy. Extract of a.Report from Lieutenant-Colonel Shapland, to th• Ad. jutant-General of the . Army, dated Chittagong, May 20, ia2 4 I have the honour to report, for the information of his E uel lency the Commander in Chief, that, being joined by the detachment of the Ist battalion 25d regiment native infantry, I returned to (1 1:: _ tagong this morning with the detachment that was advancing to. wards Ramoo, when the disastrous event occurred at that Om , . I enclose a report of the Officers who have escaped afar the action, viz. J. W. Scott, Lieut. Artillery ; lt. Cochitigtoc, Lasign 25th N. I. K. Campbell, Ensign 23d Reg. N. J. We have received the Madras Gazette Extraorrranru to the 24th July, containing the following account ref some ulterior and successful operations against t..e Burmese: MADRAS, JULY 23. We have just learned that the anticipated attach !,:s been made in force and with full effect upon the er.erry. He had erected several stockades, it .seems, which t% c.e taken without much resistance; but the principal onp, supposed to contain a force equal to our o wn i n t h e field that day, or 4,000 men, was not a•tempted, as night approached ; but was deferred until the follonin; day. The whole stockade was, in consequence, sur rounded by our troops, who began to cannonade upon it about three A. M. which was kept up unti l day-light, when it was discovered that the stockade had been evacuated, and is now in our possession.._ Two Chiefs visited our Camp with a flag of truce the day before the attack, and one was reported to have been formerly the Governor of Basseen. They had an interview with Captain CANNING, but the result is cer tainly, in spite of all of all that has been said about it, unknown. The Ernaad and Anna, ROBERTSON, had arrived from the Cheduba, and gave meting accounts of that Island and of its capture, about which the Pah. lie are already informed. A force consisting of 1000 men were sent to the Dalla side to attack a stockade, but owing, perhaps, to mistake on the part of the guide, they returned without finding its site. THE ARMY. We stated lately that the Accountant of one of the Hussar Regi ments had absconded witk some of the public money: He has since been returned as a deserter. • 'The Major of one of the Dragoon Regiments, who was put under sorest for giving an indiscreet toast at the Mess, and was ordered to he brought to a Court-Martial, has requested to be allowed to retire from the Service. The 98th Fat, now at Chichester, have received orders to em bark, on the 20th Deeekrilier, for the Cape of Good Hope. Tuesday, the squadron of the 5d Dragoon Guards, stationed in Limerick, under the command of Major *mate, marched fur head quarters, Cahir, and were replaced by two troops of the same Re giment, under Captains Faosv and SWINPORNE,IO he quartered ,o the Artillery Barracks, Limerick. Major Swage continues in the command. Lieutenant Pierrms, of the Royal Marines, and Adjutant of the Portsmouth Divisims, is appointed to the rank of Captain in that Corps ; Lieut. WILLS{ is appointed to the •acant Adjutantcy. lieutenant J. W. Farrar is appointed Agent on hoard the Wil liam Harris transport, at Deptford, to take out a cosopaoy of the Royal Artillery to Jamaica. [Fur Military Pronsationt, see first rage.), be its of .cla 'Set vu in ~I ~ . NAPAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Pelorus, fur the Good Hope smuggler, on the 16th of De cember, at N 0.14, Clement's Inn ; recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. • -. The Brothers, Grant row, from Wick to Londonderry, was lost the 18th instant, in the North Sea; crew saved. The Vrow Elizabeth, Vanneasrant, from Ostend to London ; and the Mary, of Shoreham, were on shore on Totness Rock, o 8 Margate, yesterday. The Mare. Lose, from Newbaven to Bristol, was lost on Satur day night, off the Needle. The Nicholas and Jane, Latin, from Petersburgh to London ; and the Pilgrim, Rintwenr, from ditto to Hull, was wrecked on Gothland, on the:id inst. Crews saved. The Ladi, thus, from Ayr to Belfast, was totally wrecked neat Belfast on Tuesday. The Dee, Envemtes, front Belfast to Crediff, was on shore near Bangor Bay, on Tuesday. The Jupiter. —, from Newcastle to Liverpool, was lost on the Shingles, on Saturday night. Captain Hon. Cirmitms Aube is appointed to command the Rose, 18, at Portsmouth. Lieutenant D. Glaser is appointed to the Ses teas ; Lieutenant Rowinto Kerte, to the Genoa ; Lieutenant Joy. PEARCE, to the VICYCHLY Mr. JOSEPH A. I)ouot.as, Master, to the BOADICIA. lieutenant THOMAS FURIES. of the lets, is prionoted to the rank of Cominander, and apiointed to the Ultima, vice Ammo, deceased. Off Dartmouth, the Rising Sun,•- , --a, from Richrbucto. Off Whitehaven, the Isabella,.Roattrson, from Quebec. Pazatourst Nov. 2/. Wind KS. E. fresh breezes. Arrived yeeterday, the Mary, Tolman. from Lisbon in eight days ; Caledo nia, Lasso, from the Downs for Cape Coast Castle; and Erin, Al, LIN, from ditto. The whole of the outward bound have sailed, es cept the following, vir —Miranda, Rambler, Good Agreement, Diana, Rolla, Desire, Beccles, and Prkndshio.—Two, r. as. The wind haying backed to the Southward, and coming in dirty, several vessels have bore up and igichored PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind E.—lt blew very hard during the ' night but is now quite moderate.— Arrived the Ariel, BONELL, from Cape Coast Castle—sailed 9th August, and from Accra 2fito ditto; and Horatio, Toasts., from Guernsey. Off the port, the Dv merua packet, VEMASLES, from Demerara, with her main-met sprung; and Agnes, Hanna, front New York for Bremen. S..iled the Wellesley, Fermatas, for Jamaica; Barefoot, Livineston, for Sierra Leone; Venus, Coos, for Lisbon ; Sandwich, Kis°, for St• Lucia • Gleadow, TAYLOS i for Charente; Burleigh, Flora, io ta several of the outward bound. The wrecks remain in the seta state as before, and the cargoes landing as fast as practicable. Porrsasousw, Nov. 28. Wind S.W. blowing hard.— Arriv , " 3 the Gilmore, —, from Calcutta; Guardian, Surritataxii, f:01. 1 Sincapore. Off the port, the Triton, -- front the Cape of Gmh! Hope ; and Courier, --, from Teneriffe. The outward bound that did not receive damage sailed on the 26th and 27th, but seve ral have put back to-day, as the wind is again from S.W. blowing very banl. Arrived the following outward bound, tram the Downs —the Merlin, BOND; Volusia, Burets, ; Marlborough, MIDDLETON; Westbrook, liars. • St. Ann's, &totemic ; and Richard and Stbella, all tor Jamaica; Moyne, Liwsos, for Madras ; Success and Surr e y transports; Hugh Crawford, for New South Wales; and Delaford, Youuo, for St. Vincent's. Dam., Nov. 27.—Wind Easterly, and moderate.--The whole Of the outward bound sailed in the course of the night. Nov. 28. S.W. to W.S.W.— No arrivals. The Eilbeck, for Jamaica, tame out of Ramsgate, and remains. Mr. Secretary CANNING is noa on a visit to the E4rl I.lvgaron, Coombe Wood. lAi&m cc ti efi 1, Wi 11 Co .ag I, tni tee HI 'or 441 IL ......