Star. — London, England, 1824-12-14 00:00:00

pm.- - happiness. with the low people, saw that they hue been bat the footstep upon which their rivals and perhaps their ene mies were raised. The murders become less fie4nent, and we Hatter ourselves with the hope that in a shoat , time order will be restored. After the fall of the Constitutional Government, se veral Italian Gentlemen, proscribed from their country, who were sheltered in the Peninsula, surrendered them-1 selves voluntarily prisoners of war to the French army, to avoid the fetters and the torments prepared by the emissaries of the Inquisition. At the end of last March, the French Ministry having ordered the dissolution of the depots of the prisoners of war, delivered passports to the Italians belonging to the military class; but u to those belonging to the civil, after having subjected them to every kind of suffering in the dungeons, during the wholetime of their captivity, they were barbarously delivered to the vengeance of the Spanish Royalists, and are now ordered to Ceuta, where they will be kept dat ing their lives as Presidiaros, viz. galley-slaves. " Among those unlucky Italian Gentlemen are Advo cate Ippoliti, our friend Locatelli, and many other young students, respectable for their birth and information." 1 1 1-1 E FA'EN reabor (those who aimed at rewards was too . great act therefore their finer having been disappointed, hey are obliged now to work for the cosmos since it Is inwossible for them to espy an exer i lie happiness. Those who could not suffer to be equal 1 NG STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK RXCH ANON.. TWELIrI O'CLOCK. Goods opened at ssi I for the Account, and were done at 953 E buyers, but are, up to this hour, 95i with little doing. Monty is scarce. FOREIGN FUNDS. "'Cement Prices t New Spanish..l4, OW 22a a, Russian 95a a, Mexican 67i a, Colombian New 851, French Scrip 131 a pre. Aus trian 951, Alliance Shares 9a 1, Marine Alliance la prc. Brazilian 2a pre. Buenos Ayres la to 2 pre. Colombian Mines lita pre. Rle de la Plata be pre. GM a a pre. Greek 57a, Peruvian 73 to 74. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. miaow., tlac. 7.—On London, 36. ; 2 Us. 55. 10. Psvinsouson, Nov. 2 1 3.—0 n London, 9 23-32. AIUM.DAM, Dot. 10.—On London, 39. 7. 2 U. 39. 4. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 94 5 /s 3 / 4 3 / 4 S per Cent. Cons. shit. S i per Cent. 101 1 / 4 S per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 4 101 101 1 / 4 4 per Cent. New shut. tong Ann. 22 15.16 23—India Bonds 97 96 £l,OOO Ezclieq. Bills (2d.)53; (1 Aci,) 53 4 £5OO ditto (1 1 ,4 d.) 53 4 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 1 / 4 d.) 54 5 Cons. for Acct. 95 5 / 4 3 / 4 5/11 The 'Change abounds with rumours this morning— such as, that a change of Ministry is in contemplation —that a sloop has been sent out with the recognition of the independence of Mexico—and that France recog nizes the fzeedom of Hayti, on condition of receiving 00,000,000 of francs. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 7th iast. They a:e almost entirely filled with accounts of the late dreadful storm, particularly the destructive' inundation at St. Petersburgh. The extent of the cala mity is not yet known, but the accounts received fully confirm the statement of our private Correspondent in Paris, inserted in the STAR of yesterday. More than eight thousand persons have perished ; indeed, it is said dead bodies to that number have been found, and as the acounts are written almost immediately after the cala mity, no accurate account of the loss in lives or pro- perty could be ascertained, particularly in the environs of the City, where whole villages were swept away. The EinperorAtazanDll4 has, with great liberality, ordered s. million of rubles to be appropriated tri the sufferers. So great had been the destruction of provisions, that a famine was dreaded ; we trust, however, that this addi tional calamity will be averted by a prompt supply from the interior of Russia, and from bey neighbours. A precedent for the latter will be found in the British Go vernment, which no sooner. heard of the great earth• quake at Lisbon, than vessels, laden with provisions, we believe of the value of £lOO,OOO, were sent out for the relief of the survivors. The following are the afflicting details in the Hamburgh Papers : ST. PETERSBURGII, NOVEMBER 24. Respecting the dreadful misfortune which visited our city on the 19th, the Court Gazette does not yet con tain any particulars, and the Consetvatettr 17artial only the following article: 4 , A dreadful misfortune, such as has not been seen for nearly half a century, has plunged this capital into • the greatest consternation. On the 19th of this month, the Neva, swelled by the influx of the water from the Gulf of Finland, which was driven up by a violent wind, rose impetuously over its banks, and the whole city was inundated in a moment. It was not till a quar ter past two o'clock that the water began to recede, and about the middle of the night, the river subsided to its ordinary level. The pen refuses to trace the de tails of this dreadful event and its frightful conse quences, to which the inferior classes of the people in particular have been victims. The quays, a part of the bridges, a great number of public and private esta blishments, are destroyed or much injured. The loss of the commercial community is incalculable. It is impossible to recount the instances of courage and hu inanity sliewn by a great number of persons of all classes, under these circumstances. Every street, and almost every house, was a scene of the most affecting selfodegal. " As a witness of these events, and always ready . to molt the ends which the inscrutable decrees of Paovt.. nau now and then bring on the people of his great empire, oar august Sovereign has already anticipated the hopes of the inhabitants of this capital, and aka. cities measures have been prescribed to alleviate their 'espriagt., Hie Majesty het been pls4sed to assign the somaf a Mahe of stables to relieve the most urgent waits of the poorest-dasses." Besides this, we learn the following pattkulars " The Imperial Palaces( Catharinenhof, with an its late fine improvements, Brnilianouka, Rump*: Island, and all the countrphouses on the great road to Riga, to the distance of twelve versts (eight miles), have suf fered incredible damage. The number of persons who have perished in this inundation probably amounts to some 'thousands. The number of animals that have been drowned is beyond all conception. The last great inundation was in September, 1777, but this one was gill greater, the water having risen an arsheen and a quarter higher. It is supposed that about 500,000 goods (10,800,000 lbs.) of sugar are damaged, and the half entirely melted and washed away. Next to sugar, the loss of twist, in particular, is very great ; and among the articles of Russian produce, hemp, potashes, and hemp-oil, have suffered very much. In conse quence of these events, a great rise has taken place in the prices of many goods, chiefly sugars, White Ha vannah has risen from 27 to 85, and refined from 38 to M." A Committee, of which M. Bilikow, Counsellor of State, is President, has been appointed to superintend the distribution of the above mentioned million of ru• bles among the sufferers by the inundation. Habitations have been assigned, for the present, in the hotel of the Military Governor, for those who are destitute of shelter. (In the 19th there was a terrible storm from the S.W. at Croustade, which laid the whole island under water. The Merchant ships suffered great damage.— Several lost anchors, cables, sails, &c. others are leaky, many sunk, and others are rendered unfit for service. The crews of all, and the cargoes of most. were, how ever, saved. HAMBURG'', DECEMBER 6. FROM THE BORBEN-HALL LIST. It is our melancholy duty to state, from numerous private and mercantile letters, arrived to-day from St. Petersburgh, that the disaster which visited that great city on the 19th, far exceeds every idea that was formed of it from the first accounts. The waves of the Gulf of Finland, forced by the hurricane into the Neva, over flowed the whole city, lying nearly on one level, and its environs, in a moment, in such a manner that it may be said that the lower stoties of all the houses, &c. were quitifdled : it in many cases rose into the second story, and entirely overflowed the low habitations and booths, of which, in many instances, not a trace is to be seen; so that several villages in the immediate vicinity—for linstance, Emilianouka—are no more to be found. It was stated (and here we may justly say, the pen re fuses its office), that the corpses of 8,000 persons had already been found. The letters by the Mail before this, expressed fears of a general famine, from the destruction of such quan tities of provisions, especially of all the bread, and the ruin of the ovens. The Exchange had been fitted np to receive 4,000 persons. Among the Imperial estab lishments that have suffered, all those at Cronstadt are mentioned, which were exposed to the first fury of the flood; the damage done to the Imperial fleet is said to be immense; the Imperial iron manufactory, at Catha rinenhof, which was under water, and where 200 work men perished ; of eighteen barracks, fifteen were washed , away, &c. With respect to goods, it is reckoned that two-thirds of all the sugars are spoiled, all the potashes destroyed. and three -fourths of the hemp have been under water. The herring magazines, with 15,000 barrels of herrings. are washed away. It is scarcely necessary to add, that under these circumstances, a most alarming want of credit has ensued, and the most ruinous consequences to trade were feared, as all the tradespeople have suffered severely, and many of them mutt be considered as ruined for a long time to come. GOTTENBUIIO/1, NOVESISER 20. The_ night before last we bad a storm unparalleled Within the memory of man. Many thips are greatly da- maged, and one yacht sunk ; several houses were to tally unroofed, and an immense number of panes of glass destroyed. The water rose rapidly and inundated all the lower past of the town, one man perished,— Much damage has been done in the neighbourhood. We do not know the particulars. Accounts from Uddeualsa My, that that town has presented a scene of general devastation; the water rose eight feet above the usual level, so rapid, that many persons bad not time to escape to the higher part% of the town, but took refuge on the roofs. Furniture and whole houses were carried away by the current, and large ships thrown upon the shore, to the distance of 4000 feet from their anchorage. The darkness of the night augmented the horrors of this scene. When day. break shelved the effects of the storm and the inunda tion, the streets were seen to be filled with beams, frag ments of houses and ♦essels, and even a ship of 150 tons burden. Fortunately no person perished; bat numbers of cattle were drowned. ARNHEIM, DECEMBER 7. The water in the Rhine continues to fall. Private letters from St. Petersburgh give a more disas- trous picture of the inundation than the accounts in the Journals. One letter, dated the 23d ult. states the loss of property to be beyond all calculation. Four thousand dead bodies had been found, and as many more were missing. More than ten thousand fami lies were without shelter - until the Exchange and the public buildings were thrown open for their accommodation. The Governor of. St. Petersburgh bad given up his house to the poor sufferers.-- A short time previous to the dreadful inundation, the * city was in total darkness, so chit it was almost impos. • t _ • ~,._., 'OW .i . d~_.. t... s • , Ale to sand inything. 'be trench house, which is situatlid en nab age ki g hest points, of the city, was nearly destroyed; disk horses in ids sta bles were swept away, and it was with great difficulty that the archives of the Embassy bould Owed. The letters state that several villages have beeit destroyed, and that the fleet at Cronstadt is entirely deMelishect— The EMPIROR, it is said in the letter, feels deeply afflicted at the calamity, and had subscribed a million of rubles (40,0001.) for the relief of the sufferers. Seve ral of the Nobles bad also subscribed liberally, and we doubt not that the benevolence of the British public will, if appealed to, display itself as usual, and afford relief to the sufferers, who, as well as the poor Germans, who are suffering by a like calamity, have a strong claim on our humanity. THE KING. WINDSOR, DECEMBER 13. This morning the KING, attended by his usual Suite, inspected the great improvements in the Castle. Mr. Wvatrvim.e, the Architect, was in waiting to receive and conduct his MAJESTY. A curious pony, which has been lately presented by a Gentleman to his MAJESTI, was brought from Carl ton Palace, on Friday last, to Cumberland Lodge ; it is of a mouse, or rathera dun colour, its coat or hair very rough, is four years old, and stands thirty-two inches high, beautifully formed. It was brought from Norway, and is so docile, that it would follow the groom who has the care of it up and down stairs like a dog, and lay itself down on the hearth-rug, before the fire; it has never yet been shod, will eat bread and potatoes, as well as corn and hay, and drink beer. It was on Sunday brought to the Royal Lodge, in a neatly-fitted fancy-coloured covering, bounded by a girth, for his MAJESTY S inspection ; and was led by a groom to his MAJESTYS apartment, who admired it, as much on account of its diminutive size, as for its docility. ........ qr ^"~~ db‘l,, , AogsaleVAlW,A6% , t , - thr • • A detubiiielli et die S7th Foos, under the asausend of Garr, is ordered to embark he New South Wags nerd over the convicts destined for that settlement. The 18th Foot are to from Malta to Corhi. The 26th Foot are to march from Kinsale to Trake. The 98th Foot, now at Chichester, is to enibark at Pdrts • on Monday neat, foe the Cape of Good Hope. Friday last, at the Bdard of General Mus held at the Raid Military College, at Sandhurst, Gentlemen Cadets H. Hu.i, p, ThiStagas G. Ds Beirreamoao, W. .Lnus, and G. CIIOI.MONDLUV, bbiained their recommendations: Gentleman Cadet H. Hut. havin g pliied the highest culmination. Detachments belonging to the &I, 4th, sth, and 7th Regime nt , of Dragoon porde, marched yesterday from Pimlico for Liver. pool, where tfief Will arrive on the 28th inst. to embark for Dubh.:. Detaasnsents belosigisittu the 9th (Light) Dragoons (Lancers*, the 10th (the Prince of Wgies's Own) Royal Regiment (iliosar,;, and the 15th (the King's) Reihnent of Light Dragoons (I also marched yesterday from Pimlico for !Liverpool, where 64 will arrive on the 28th instant, for Hie purpose of embarkiog t r Ireland and a detachment belongint to the 44 Battalion o, tr : 60th (the Duke of York's Own BM Corps), filial ChaLnumw. Canterbury. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL& The Marquis of Hertford, front his seat in Suffolk ; the Dowager Countess of Alansfirld, at Mivart's Hotel, tower Brook-street, from her seat, Richmond Park; Sir George Warrender, Bart. at' ' his house, Whitehall place, from Scotland; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Azar Ellis, at Roehampton, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. George Bytig, at their house in St, James's-square, from their seat, Wro tham Park, near Barnet; Lord John Thynne, In town; the Coun tess of (7arnarvon, at Petwortb, Sasser, Irons Ilighclere, Berkshire; the Hun. Mr. Addington, in Dover-street.' CH NOES. The Earl Talbot, from Sandwell, Birmingham, for /ngestrie Park ; Sir Lawrence Palk,. Bart. for Dalby llouse, near Melton M.wbray, in Leicestershire; Mr. Robert King, for Corpus Christi College, Oxford; Colonel Again, on a visit to Mf. William John Campion, at his villa near Brighton ; Hon. 'Henry Howard, for Corby Castle, Cumberland ; Mr. George lidtington, on a visit to the Castle, at Wemyss, in Scotland. A Cabinet Council oas held at tl-e Foreign Office, Downing-street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, and numerously attended. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at - the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Loan CuAwcsuort, the Earls of Livreroo! and BATHURST, Mr. Secretary PtIL, Mr. Secretary CANNING, the CHATSCKI.LOB of the EXCHIFIUTZR, Viscount 1111CLYILLS, Lord Baxter, Mr. Wrint, Mr. IluszkeoN,&c. The Cabinet did not break up till a quarter past five o'clock. Mr. WYNN gave the first Cabinet dinner this season yesterday, to the Cabinet Ministers, at his house, in Whitebait-place. Yesterday morning the CitoNcELLoa of the EXCIIIt-; nese arrived at his residence in Downing-street, from Beckenham.- Thursday last, Mr. BA NICHSA li,'Of the Foreign Office,' who is attached to Mr. STRATFOnn CAN/11140 . 11 Special Mission to St.Petersburgh, left town, to join the Right Honourable Gentleman at Brussels. The School for Scandal has been acted as a melo drame !! at Paris. Sunday se'nnight i a meeting took place at Colitis, be tween Mr. Knee and Mr. NOVI/int/4. Roxstre, the latter Gentle man being one of the parties who was compelled to enter into re cognizances, as detailed in our Bow-street report of the fth inst. — On the word being given, Mr. Kew fired his pistol in the air, on which the seconds interered, and,Alr. Kens having, in the pre sence of their respective . friends, exonerated Mr. ItOSIALDI from all knowledge or participation in the proceeding which led to the inter ference of the Police on the former occasion, matters were ami cably adjusted. A meeting took place in a field near Blackness, be tween a Mr. It—s and Mr. WlC—v. The parties fired by signal, when Mr. M.'s ball passed through Mr. It.'s arm. The seconds immediately interfered, and Mr. It. was conveyed to a house, where surgical aid was promptly procured. The wound was. slight ‘ We understand that Mr. Davin 'SEATON, mho was Baker-street, Portman-square, was last night lighted Mr. Weseszes emend in the late duel fought at North Queensfstr7, with gas, fur the Ant time. The contrast between the darkam has been apprehended and lodged in the Caltonhill Jail, upon a v iabl e p ar i s h lamps, an d th e s e of the G as C om p a ny, wa s s triking warrant, which directs his detention until be finds bail to e coml. its the ex t re me. derable amount, for hit appearance in any prosecution that may be Alderman TnoMnow, it h said, will offer himself a brought against him. Captain DUGUID, the second of Captain Candidate for the City of landau at the ensuing General Election, Gousemr, though he did not akscond, bad been previously subjected where there will he two vacancies at least, an d the f r i en d s of Mr. to the same bail. Mr. Sonnet was apprehended at Liverpool. Mr. Mafia*, is learmorted, will propose that Gmtleman as a Candidate WitTALL is still ill biding, but it is said, intends to surrender when for t h e C ount y of &Wanes. called Upon for trial—Glasgow &aria. FLOBBNCI4 Nov.2o.—Tuesday evening, his Excellency The Town Council of Edinburgh, in virtue of their Lord Bamendnien, Minister Plenipotentiary frost kis Britannic Ma. Royal Charter, constituting them Patrons of the University of that ;air to this and Berge Court, gave a dramatic asterisks- City,have, we understand, resolved to comply yids a petition lately went at hie ..... a ., no ........ a was La 7 ,, i ,„,_ presented to them by the Society of Writers to his Majesty's Signet, an ... mum aw ir" s C s w i s iXi t a""7„F te tiste and 4 ;3 praying that the Lecull'eship of Conveyancing, founded by that we ir i h tow i e d eo of the int. Th e parts wen sup. Body, should be erected into a Professorship in the University, and ;: arto d hp - r ia rse eieseromaer pe d atPthrilasellainpon,vin. Signors that Mr. aIACIFtIf &AMU, the present Lectutel„ should be ap. Yates sod 1.51114 and awn The other Darts and the pointed the first Professor. This importantnea!nre has been very among were emoted by Meted skilful =amts. The „own deliberately discussed by the Council, and anted by a majority • seennMed as this masks was at once select and numerous. The twenty-live to four voices. The platres ta fillieLup future tram- pergannisicoo g the opera , which occupied roar hour , was followed cies, proposed by the Writers to the Signet, who have agreed to pay %l e s Milani bell, which did not close till three in te morning.—. the Processor ' s salary in all time coming, has been elle adopted by mos I n freennents were wired - up, and the usual a Majority of sixteen to thirteen voices. According to this plan, the eueevev o a th was displayed in all the departments of choice, when any vacancy occurs, is to be made by two Members - i fai : spiend o daso ,..g eoewa di p irenan. of the Town Council, two Writers to the Signet, chosen by the liody. ASNITOPIR/Ji CLUB CASTLE SHRW...-This exhibition as Electors, and the Deputy Keeper of the Signet for the dewy wee yesterday mare muniteudy at tended than on either et the DRURY-LANZ Tnsoraa.—After the Tragedy. . ..... ;eisoolit ra the course of the ..... 1 .. a drcosodaoro ling Joins, which was acted extremely well throughout; the weir r d ...-„ -- ,„,na snefteg easibrame ndoth - 7.= . L ......." were Farce of Uncle Gabrid was repeated last night, and kept a very .= e _ . ka ....... b ~,,..u . ..., I .. bees .:=2,..77,= pin crowded audience constantly upon the laugh. Mr. BWeeaso sant " - T e — tosa " tgoos — T" - othe - ha dirie n 7 w l;;" was she r pe 'r e gi l ai, e ' r i` o ' c L e Tit was encored in his fine drinking song, as was LURIA!' in his c *edema. A regoetable lathing man, hahitedas &grazier, was song ; and the Waltzing Duet received the same compliment. deiseledpithing the pokes ea farmer. The (Ander was instantly ADILPHI THZATRII.-.411 new farcical burletta, called armslam A nn a d onna o f g ee h o d, w h ose dins he h a d sni pp e d, sevg 6 6 More Blunders One or,she Pia robs, was last Waist Pee- a nd conveyed to die reservoir from whisk the cattk are formed at this Theatre, and received wish unequivocal marks of water, kep er kt e k be was plunged, sew eeresnenrs, and approbation. The piece contains, as its title intimates, a consider- dimmed , wins be was drawn out, and suffered to departs able share of that broad and pleasing humour which arises from the at hill k i escaped so cheaply . blunders of ..bustling and well-meaning Irish servant. and Is calor- w y last, between the hours of four and fire, laced to afford much amusement to those who visit this Theatre. the of villains entered the around-loot apartment of No. S, MADAME CANPAN.—The French o f Edition s_ of the Rev. ROWLAND H :Les altnthouses, Blackfriars - JOURNAL ANINDOTIQUI Or MADAN' QOM, published this day by Mr. Comm contains various Anecdotes that haveheensuppeessed read, under th e pretence of seeing what **pairs were in the Paris idition besides Extracts from her Correspondence, necessary, stating themselves to be surveyors : th ey her Thoughts on Education, &c. The Public should, therefore, be stole from the mantle-shelf an eight-day time-piece, bee' particular in giving their orders for the Complete Edition. longing to the poor woman who occupies the room , If you purchase a Ticket at HAZARD and Co.'s they who is above 84 years of age, and bas been confined for will return £lB for it, if not entitled to one of the Two Twenty the last fifteen weeks to her bed. She had had it in her Thousands, as it nese ne 'same (beelike 1,000 other Prises) Bin Tnuasner. The return for Shares will be in proportion; so that possession a great number of years. the risk of a whole Ticket ti oolylC4 les. and for a Sixteenth only Monday coming (week) T. W. Guinan, Esq. killed Nine Shillings and Sixpence. The Scheme contains Two of .1350,0009 18 'wild docks and eight coots, on Chillingtos Pool, at ow skot ! Two of - 3C20,000, &c. dec. No Blanks. Tinte for return till Sikh of A s ilk milt has just been erected at Hanky, by Mr. December. HAZAILD and Co. have sold, in the last - Two Nods, RantieLsr. It is the first erection of the kind in the Potteries, Prizes of AlO,OOO, and AlO4OO, at their Offices, Royal Biebense G ate; 26, c om ma ; an d 32, s f pfl i stiver , en d a R edenhe s ein n It was observed by PHILIP 1,1 COMISICS, 44 that MDNNO lirrseLsoseca.—Copper ores sold at Redruth, Dec.l Bll4 , toad ef Linen sense was preferable to science." 2,004 tons—Average Produce 7. Quantity of line copper, WS Pun.— On the publication of Mr. Plea Epic Peens toes 17 cwt.—Amount of the sale, £17,184 average standard, 41 18 of APT 1, a cockney declared the title to he a complete take-in; 7s. - Twenty-eight tom of fluor spar were sold for .81 and ed. a ton " for," said he, " I don't believe, from what 1 saw of it, that i t flog Wheat Buller. will egn• be kilf-rcai, nor a quarter either." . .. .~? 41110 e .. __~_ . _ _ _ .. ....._. =-~..rr~ a.,-2i,.... liftes4 ltiis vr Vetiou w ftw fu rthe Mr. glom Om John lib ea 11 fee abate tbe coma he sri inlander diode 'and condnali rant tho L b* unsti prioritTi chi ldren tor died, had beer stance w at-law a 'repot! thee the teas ? NATAL I AII'ELLIGENCE. The Almweti, Houtenn, from London to Ha=burgh, has pat into Christianand leaky, and must discharge. The Camperdoune, Raauxec, from Petersburg*, was driven no shore near Drogoe, about the Nth ult. but expected to be got of The Fidelity, Peansow, from Memel, has put into Copenhagen, having been on shore on The Ilsacutzs, Dei rah? r g.Tanowats, arrived at Pottnnouth Oa Saturday, from Deptfor d , and embarked 134 male convicts for New South Wales, under the cam of Mr. Gowns, Surgeon, R N. The Lau, tender to the BIORANDIA, arrived at Portsmouth es Monday Knight, from Plymouth, and sailed again on Thursday; the Vasa and Scoanon tenders proceeded to sea on Thursday also. The Quasi. tender arrived from a cruise on Tuesday. The Minerva, arrived at Dartmouth, saved the crew of the Ja nus, Guam. of North Shields, by taking them off the wreck on Monday settsoight, in bt. 47.46. N. long. 16. W. The. Helene-Charlotte, from Randers for Loudon, was stranded on the night of the 13th of November, on Manoe. The crew was saved by the Custom-house cutter : the cargo was washed away, and no hopes of getting the ship off. Fausoun, Dec. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived from the Downs, the Lady FAO, Tunas; for New South Wake • Planet, BA sCIAT and Arundel, Foss, for Jamaica • Lord Wellington, Ricuaan s , for Sierra Leone. te bast, the dambridge, Mason, for Jamaica ; and the Julius, JACICSOS, for St. Kitt's, with loss of jib-boom. Ptessoneu, Dec. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived front the Downs, the Lady Arabella, RuNnass, for South America ; Harvey, Them, for Van Diensan's Land. Sailed the Lady Amherst, faux, for the South Sear; George the Third, Pomavrau., for Jamaica, with several others. Remain the Competitor, Gower; and Bethke WATTH. The Ruth, for Jamaica, has been got off the Rocks , much damaged. Poarsmourn, Dee. 13.—Wind W.Arrived from the Downs, the Fleetwood, Boca; and Nesbit, GILA'', for Jamaica; Fortitude, RICHARDS, for Barbadoes • and the Caledonia,—. for ildhoa. Dray Dan. 13.—Win d W.S.W.—Passed through for the River, the Eden, PLUM( from Oimpeachy; Harbinger, —, from Quebec ; and the R oyal Recovery, ' from the Westward. Ar rived from London and remain, the Sylph, Mums, for Port-au- Prince; Richmond, Minoteson, for Moradore; and the Nimble, Ramon, for Smyrna. Livearocit., Dec. 12.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Dickens, Paocroa, from Alexandria ; Kehl& Wood, PORTO'S, from Que bec; and the Horatio. Seams, from ditto—sailed 14th November. The Union, from thi s place,-was still on shore on bee beam-ends. Quuac, Nov. 11.—The passengers of the Harlequin, 11 it, from London, have come up to Quebec, And confirm the reports in circulation of her lacing ashore at Green island. They state that she struck on White Island reef, en Tuesday night, the 2d instant, and in getting off, filled so rapidly, that to save the lives of the pas sengers and crew, she was run ashore at Green Island, near the tight-house, and that it is not probable that any of the cargo can be saved undamaged. The vessel is a total wreck. The Harlequins was a new ship, of 580 tons, launched last spring, and had a gene. ral cargo on board, valued at 50,0001. The Harlequin had neatly a hundred and fifty tens of Government stores on board, among which was a considerable quantity of clothing for the Royal Anil key in the Canadas. The materials for the building eight new les , sell were on board, and we are told that some of them will, in car sequence of the copper work for eke huffs being Nast, be now not undertaken. Three schooners have been dispatched to the wreck from this port. The following are the passengers in the Harle quin :—Mr. 'CRACK, Mr. Ilts.tas, Hon. Mr. Goanox, 76th rr. giment, and Captain Timm. The brig Emma, Rue , for London, which was dismasted on Sunday, the 7th inst. at Hare Island, is now lying on the rocks, with loss of masts, anchors, and cable*. Captain Rae, Mr. LAMDLY ' harbour master, and two other persons, went down this morning to survey her. She was loaded by Mr. &mum. ADAMS, and had a full cargo of deals. The brig Union, after a passage of sixty days, having sailed on the Bth of September last from Liverpool, was announced by a te legraphic report as ashore on the south Side of the island of Orleans, near the Church of the parish of St. Laurent, ten miles below this port, on Tuesday afternoon last (9th inst.) Captain Drsaar has slue come up to town. The Union had lost both anchors and windlass is the late gale of Kamouraska, and was brought up with the Intiellest exertions on the part of the 00cers and crew to the place whore. she grounded on Monday night. The Union went Odors at high spring -tide, and from the situation she is in at pre sent, it is feared, by persons who have been down to her, that she cannot be got of this fall ; she had a general cargo. diappv doped t seated. then• di rt His word 0 equival imports what ri, under b not bee CC This to reco defend Mr. as illy of unsc of an sale •( minds engagi money bowevi sound. find th and a trace( perch; torn; tain nc It turn; would offerec Damn Thi Itusse' Some 25th TM One E 'The Toads 7 - Th pang sold i purpi turns after again ceive plain 'll been plain fends In Fe who was fends of hi fell. stan( woul A plait Ike 1 defe jute and Stitt no Dal Ca for Cie nti ti .