Star. — London, England, 1828-11-19 00:00:00

a K ~~ .j Pr - • THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)0N.--'1 . , 4 •,.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1828. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank ReneklPPll:-:.....-: -.- lndklßond; 44 7 4 S per Collard. 564 i South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 87* 7 Old Annuities Al per Cent. 95,1 3 . pt.r Cent. 1751 31 per Cent. 1ted.951 1 1 111000 Excise+ Bills 75 6 4 4 per Ct. New t 102} 3 ' £5OO Ditto 75 6 5 4 per Cent. 1826, 104* £lOB and A2OO Ditto 76 t 5 Long Ann. 19 7.16 4 India for Acct. India Stock Consols fur Acct. 874 * 7 FOREI ON FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. 'Cnlonilliati Ild., 6 per Ct. Ituu.Bds.lB22, 5 pCt. D0.80nd5,1824, 221 24 Do. Acct, 95 Do Acct. 22* 1 24 2 S pa nish Eds 5 p Ct.lo . i Danish lids. S pCt. 681 4 Do Acct 104 Do Acct. 624 Fr. Rentesdi pC. 11561 50c PeftlV. lids. 6 p C. Exchange 23f 30c Do. Acct. 184 4 • Fr. Runes, IS p Ct. 75f Porto`. Bch. SpC. 55 Exchange, 25130 c Do Acct. 55 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. /MIME. PAW. Brazilian 35 20 59 60 Ditto National 25 5 10 ' Colombian 100 27i 16 151 Reid del Monte 400 400 170 United blealcan 40 U 16 _ British Gas 50 29 17 4ienetal Steam Navigation 100 13 6; Last night we received the Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette de France dated Monday. Their con tents are of very little importance, and like those of the two preceding days, are filled with discussions on the decrees for changing the members in the soboidinate offices of Government. By the journals devoted to the late Ministry, these are denounced as conce.sions to the spirit of revolution; whilst the liberal journals complain of the manner in which they have been carried into tifect. Respecting the French army in the Morea, the pazette de France insinuates, on the authority of private letters from Toulon of the 10th, that great sickness prevails in its ranks whilst it repeats the charge that General Kamm designed to extend the circle of his military Occupation beyond the limits of the Morea, but was prevented by the remonstrances of England. The German Pipers received this morning are to the 'l3th inst. but contain no news of interest. It is repeated in ati ait de from OJessa, that the capture of Silistria, which was shortly expected, would be the signal for the Russian army fur going into winter quitters. — Doting the suspension of hostili ies, which the rainy season will nece,sarily produce, the Allied Powers, it is stated, will use every endeavour to impress upon ti e Bute a sense of its real situation, so that it may lead to concession., and prevent the renewal of hostilities in the ensuing spring —The following are extracts : ODESSA, OCT. 27: The Foreign. Ambassadors, and other Diplomatic Personages who were at the bead quarters, arri•rd here safe, after a great storm at sea, and are an gone to St. Petersburgh, except the French Ambassador, the Duke de Stoneman, who returns to Paris. It is generally believed here that the campaign is ended for this year, and that after the fall of Stlicria, which it is thought will shortly take place, the army will go into winter quarters. This so-pension of arms will undoubtedly be made use of by the Cabinets to impress on the Porte a Genie of its situation, and to induce it to concession, in older that be contest, whit► in the end must turn out to the in jury of theTartisb empire, may am be rentwed next rummer. That the sentiments of our August Monarch bad nut for a moment varied, . and notwithstaading the success of the Russian arms, remains true to the moderation which was expressed on the breaking out of the war, is proved by the Manifesto lately-issued for a new levy of recruits, in which his Majtsry shows a sincere wish to see a speedy end to the coolest. Nobody can doubt that these pacific sentiments of the Emperor mist produce a happy effect, as soon as the Porte will %ten to the voice of reason and of the mediating Powers. Hitherto this town has suffered little injury by the war, as the supplies for the army, vibich are chiefly furnished from ear capital, make up for the loss arising from the prohibition to capon corn. The huuses which have bad to furnish the supplies have made large profits; and as the Government makes a point of letting as litany participate as pirt.ible, it may be said that Odessa has had the most extensive business at this time, and , that all classes have gained. The farmer, the mechanic, and the merchant, were and still are constantly employed in providing for the wants of the army. The continuation of the war, and the concomit nt interruption of all othtr commercial intercourse, may however prove, in the trequtl, extremely injurious to our port, as Alexandria will offer in time a great market for all raw pro ductions, and from the delicate nature of commercial business, which must be cons antly watched and kept up, it is to be appre. hended that if trade should once be habitually directed to Egypt, we shall be cut off from foreign connection, as we have but little to do uith exchange of commodities. The general wish therefore is fur peace, and the momentary gain does nut dispel the apprett cons inspired by a proven of the continuance of the war. . . ViaNP.A. Nov. 7.-7‘letalloques, 941—Bank Shares, 1,0821. Agemeirse Zeilong, Noe IS. NAPLES, Om IS. By a decree of 3d Sept. last, the King has again prohibited the importation of foreign corn into Sicily for these three yeas. VIENNA, OCT. i 7. The Grand Duchess Helen. Consort of the Grand Duke Mi chael, arrived here yesterday. Her Imperial Highness will be at Bataan an tite4tb November. and set out ou the 7th for Florence. —rrankfuri Paper% Noe. 12. New York Papers have t ern received this writing Pt the Math and South American 011ie House, by the Cambria. London cf packet ship, to the 22J cf Oct FROM Tug PAPER Of TUE VAT OF CCTOBER., CHILL—ne Calcimine Paper has 'with the fallowing trout Gentkman who left Chili the 6th June: " Geared tranquillity and security prevailed throughout Chili, e•cept to the south of Pence), where a guerrilla party was emu . smtriog petty robberies. Government had sem troops against them. The General Congrest of Chili had removed the seat of its delibera. tions from Santiago to Valparaiso. General Antimio Pento was • still acting as Vice-Director of the Republic. A treaty between Chili and the United States was soon expected to be quilaboled. The Chan army had been much reduced, and the navy courts oafs o 0 brig of 24 gons." The tattoo crop iiiittaSama will he much shorter this year theft h has been for several year• past. 01011 THE ANTIGUA PATEItS of TIIE 10TH OCT. Since our la•t we have receive(' St. Kitts PApett, giving a fell account of the trial, conviction, and execution of the Citain and crew of the piratical schooner Las Dams* Ar t entina., which lately captured the Eogli.h brig Cerraboo, and was after ward* taken by his Majesty'abhip Victor.. It is gratifying to horn chit four of the crew of the C.arraboo, with eight of the crew of French brig, who were put In a small but, have been saved. PION TRH ZOMBA/ GATIITTI OT TH2 25TH JUNI. - _ We bear it positively asserted that the Hon. Glirernor, Sir Joss Materials, proceeds this day to Poona. , We bellembie intention is to make a considerable stay at that station. It is painful and distressing to our feeling to an nouncethat the cholera silti rages in the Presidency, which is so be attributed to the universal want of rain. The weather continues fine ; no appearance of a monsoon. CITY. TsvgLve o'CLoac. Comb opened this morning at 871*, and the market at present continues at that price, without the least animation. CITY, IiALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Quebec Papers have been received to the 12th Oct. From the Paper of the 11th October: Major General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAI having been appointed to proceed to Russia, as Representative of the British interest on the disputed north east boundary,will shortly sail front New Brunswick for England. Other accounts say, that the friendly Power to whose arbitration this matter is to be referred to, has war yet been definitively named. Mr. Rum, Secretary of the Treasury at Washington, has written circulars to all the Collectors of the inland frontier on the CAnada line, inforcing the prevention of anticipated smuggling in British merchandise. The Consol market still remains without a feature worth oliser vation. Consuls have been done at 87 since the opening this morn ing, sad at 87j to A for the Account. At present may be quoted 87 to 871. Dunne. Nov. 15.—At twelve o'cloek this day the number of votes fur the Representative Peerage stood fate—For Lord DONALLT, 32; Lord CASTLIMILINI, ; Majority, 25. Yesterday afternoon the Marquis of WELLESLIT ar rived at his house in St. James's-sioare. Accounts from Matta, to the 24th ult. state that the Russian fleet, six sail of the line, bad sailed to blockade the Dar danelles. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office, from Corfu, Malta , and Gibraltar. The dispatches from the latter fortress are dated: the Gth inst. The following are ex. tracts of private letters, dated Nov. 5 : " The fever continues with unabated fury. The deaths on the 3d amounted to 14. The rains Ind not set in. Among the dead are Dc. Hannam, Rev. Mr. Nachman, Lieut. Stewart, 4ed, Lieutenants Osborn and Alexander, 94th. The necessary guards were reduced to the lowest possible scale. ' We are sorry to say. the private accounts of the smite date do not speak so favourably of the state of the fever as the at arced season would lead us to hope. The loss cf Dr. Hannam, the In. spector of Hospitals, Is much felt, the rever having greatly affected the troops. The rains still kept off, and were looked for with much anxiety. The late Dr. PEA R SON was a genuine loser of the drama. and a constant frequetter of the Green-room when Kam. Mrs. SWOONS, MI, JORDAN, PALSIES, PARSONS, SUET, MIDI, HADSZLET, the Awes, and the admirable BILLY Lewis, were the chief ornaments of the stage. The superb and massive iron gates to the grand en trance to the King's Palace were finished and uncovered yesterday morning. They are about three inches thick, and of the richest workmanship, pain ed to imitate bronze. In the centre of each gate is the It iyal coat of arms and supported in high relief, the shield b ing about two feet across. At the top are medelli ns with the cypher G. R. and tl e Crown alternately.• The weight e.l them is not less than seven tins. THE THAMES TUNNEL—The Committee for taking money by donations and debentures for completing the Thames Tunnel, have given noice, that in consequence of the sum of 100,0001. not having been substeitied within the period limited, the undertaking is, for the preset t, wholly suspended; and . that the money sub scribed, either for debentures or donation., will be te. tut ned, The Committee concluJe by declaring, g that they will not shrink from the expression of their clnfi dence, that at a mote favourable moment, some national. act will enable the work to be recommenced, and the , Tunnel to be completed:' ' • In the Dublin Court of Common Pleas on Friday, immediately after the Chief Justice had delivered judg ment in the case of a person who lied been apprehended on a marked writ, and a ho wes ordered to be discharged from custody, a wild-looking female, apparently labour. ing under strong mental ezc.tation. c me into one of the side passages of the Court, and ezclain.ed aloud—.. you have dismissed the robber that drove me from house and home—that ruined and destroyed me and mine. This is a court of iniquity—a place where no justice can be had." The business was interrupted fur a le" minutes, when one of the tipstaffs gently !emoted this •frentic person, and se-toted older. Recently Sir SYDNEY SMITH, whosegeneril residence is in Paris, paid an unostentatious visit to this country. Except to his pleticular friends, it is said that his resi. dence in England was not made known. The gallant hero of Acre is now in his 63J year, and he if mention. d as being in the possession of good health and excellent spirit.; and he tendered himself good company by tf.e fiank details into which he entered of some of the most interesting and conspicuous events of his occasionally romantic life. His memorable escape flews France is well known. Dining Sir SYDNEY ASI oat stay in this• country, he was an occasional visitant at Kensington. tits Majesty's brig La Cnmere arrived ai Toulon on the 3d inetant. Having met the frigate Li P , 11. s cruising off Trafalgar, she brought sevetal levers lot Toulon, from one of which the f .flowing is an extract: We have been here ten dais exercising surveillance over all the vessels that eat r or leave the Mediterra nean: Diffe.ent opinions are entertained upon the ob ject of this measure. Some say that we form a bnard of health to prevent the yell .w fever being idiroduced into the pens or la zarettoes of France; but others affirm, and .pretsahly with m ire reason, that the French Go. vernment is anxious to learn the exact number and rates of the vessels that the Ent i tish and ku.sians as* sending to the Mediterranean, because it is said their, and the Lauer particularly, intend to send withia the Straits a greater number than they ought to do, according to the terms of existing Treaties." The destination of the Pallas, it is to be observed, was unknown at the time of tier sailing from Toulon.— trench Paper. A defalcation, on the part of a person holding a con. fidential situation in an office in Somerset house, to the amount it is rumcured, of 20,0001. has been discovered within these reit days. The delinquent has, it is said. arranged his plans so well—and so little suspicion, up to the time of the discovery of his defalcation, was at tached tc him—that but little expectation is entertained that the defaulter can be made to answer for his of fence. The individual in question obtained leave of absence, in the beginning. of September, for a month, on pretence of going icto the country. Not returning at Vie expiretion e f that time, some inquiries were insti• to t e d a t the beginning of last week, when a discovery of a defalcation to the above-stated amount was made. At the same time it was ascertained that the defaulter had absconded. The place of his totem has not bern )et ascertained.; it is, however, feared that the default• r has availed him irli of the opportunity afforded him, by the absence of suspicion for so long a period, io get beyond the reach of pursuit. THE KING. -.., .101... WINDSOR, Nov. IL His MAJESTY W li, it is evecteZ, receive the Repast of the RICONDER of London nu Monday nest. Ye.terday the KING. accompanied by the Lord Steward and Sit FNIIDENICE WATSON, left the Royal Lodge in a close carriage, and pr oceeded to the Castle, where his MAJESTY, is usual, pat took of some refresh. nsent, and, after passing neatly two hours, returned to the Royal Lodge. This day the Kum again visited the Castle. Owing to the bad state of the private chives, (tom - the lite se• were weather, his MaDart( prefers that from the Royal Lodge to the Castle by the main road, through the new plantations, by Snow-hill. the Long-walk, and the new line of road leading to the grand entrance of the Castle. This drive is allowed, at this season of the year, to be as healthy and as p'ea.ant as any in the en• vii MIS ; and his MAJESTY enjoys the benefit of the air, as he in general rides with the glasses of his caviage down. However, it is said that Isis MAJESTY% recent visits to the Castle combine two objects—that of bene fitting by the air, and to inure him to his new suite of apartments. It is now said Monday next is the day fixed on by his MAJerrit for taking up his resider , ce at the Castle. His MaJesrv's health is daily improving. coutur CIRCULAR. A great many warrants and other official documents were received yesterday at the three offices of the Secretaries of State, the Office ol the Commander in -Chief, and other Govern. anent Offices, Isom the Royal Lodge, which had received his MI, JFSTeI signature. The Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Du chess of Gcoucesrea, left his residence in Bushy Park yesterday morning. His Royal lighness cane to town to the residence of the Princess AUCIISTA, in the King'a Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of GI.OVi:II•TER slighted at the apartments of the Princess SUrliiA. in the King's Palace, at Kensington, to pay a visit to her !loyal Sister and the Ditches* of Kvsv, with whom her Royal Highness remained during the day. Several Naval ()filters visited the Royal Duke. Colonel Svarttensou, the Surveyor-General of the Board of Works, waited on his Royal Highness to receive his commands raider to the fitting up of his new residence in the King's Palace, St. I , ntes's. His Royal Highness left town about four o'clock on his return to Bushy, and catlesl at the King's Pa lace, at Kensington, where the Duchess of GU:WILMS joined her Royal Brother. The A icsibkhop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of Lesbos. and the Loan liaent. had interviews with the Duke of WaLuscrois yesterday at the Treasury. The Gov. rt,or and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England had a conference with the CHANCZU•OII of the Es-comma yesterday at the Treasury. T. e Duke of Wki.LiNGTON visited Mr. Sectetary PEEL yesterday at his residence in Privy Gardens. . Lord TENTBRDEN Lielli icted business yesterday at the Home Office. FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGENCE. -- ARRIVALS. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, in Pall-mall, from Brighton ; M”. Fitzlierhes it: Taney -street, May-fair, from Lord Stafford's seat in Norfolk ; Sir Edmund and Lidy Stanley, and Mrs. Bonteir, at Cheltenham, trum Dublin and a tour through Ireland; tht Duchess ofiledford, in St. James's square, front her sear, Woburn Abbey; Countess de Grey, in St. James'....quare, from ber seat in Surrey; Mrs. and Miss Allen, in Curzott-street, May-fair, from Scar borough; Captain Bottler, inClarges-street, front Edinburgh; Mrs. and Miss Hartley, in Wimpole-street, front Dorsetshire ; Major Drake, in the Regent-street, frown Lisbon ; Capt. Francis Vane, in Pall-mall, front the I.mian Islands; Mts. and Miss Cunningham, in Erook-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Ferrer', in Park-street, front Lyme Regis, in Dorsersliire ; Mr. atni Mrs. Lansdale, in Grosvenor-place, Irons Ramsgate ; Captain and Mrs. Faulkener, in South. Audley street, front Paris; Lord Lynedock, at Warren's Hotel, Regent street, from Lord Dacre's'atat in Hurts. CH A N Ms:S. The Duke of Northumberland, from Sion, for Alnwick Castle; the Marquis of Bute. for Luton, in Bedfordshire; Major and Mrs, Macleod, fur Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Herbert, from Gros. venor-street, for Bath ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey. at their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, from Mr. Coke's seat, Nor folk the Earl of Chesterfield, to Nottingham ; Lady Jolla Howard, front Park -street, to her seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. tiering, from their house in Chapel.street, South Auillry-street, for their seat in Hens; Earl and Countess of Guilford, front Warren's Hotel, for their seat. Old Alresford, Herts. John Hawkins, Esq. Mrs. and Mies Hawkins, from ditto s for Little Hampton; Mr. Rush and Lady Cope, from Kirkkam's Hotel, for their seat in Hants; Capt. Vandeleur, from ditto. for Norwich; G. Crofton, Eeq. from the Royal Hotel, St. Jamea'a.strert, for Portamouth ; C. B. M. John. stun, E-q from ditto, for his seat In Wales; General Prd, from Gordon's HutecAlhemarle.street, for. Bristol; the Hoo, Mrs. Childers, f Manes Hotel, for Canly, Yorkshire; Miss De Burgh, from ditto, fur Surrey. • THE ARMY. —omatv-- The Depot Companies the 7tith Highland Regiment marched into Edinburgh Char on Friday, from Glasgow, under the com , mend of Captain Macgregor. This distinguished corps was raised in 11104, and trained under the eye of the gallant Moore. While stye is hundred of them were under twenty years age, though co: one of them had before seen the face of an enemy, under the command of Sir John Stewart, they foi:ed the veterans of France with the bayonet, on the celebrated plain of Alaida. They sus gained in all their subsequent actious the high character they earned at their outset, anti their sober and orderly conduct at home, has always been such as to cause their departure to be witnessed With sincere regret by the citizens muting whom they wert quartered. One hundred of the 77th It. g.ment, with Captain Raines, Lieu teilatits 'Judy'', Atkin, Galway, and Niacin, are waiting at Spike !viand the as rival of a vessel to convey them to nead tearters, Jamaica. The depot of the 2241 Regiment, three hundred strong, arrived on Muotlay at 'naive. The depot al the 31st Regiment is ordered to Dovet. The transfer of the depots of the 30th and 47th Regiments to the Isle of Wight. is preparatory to the arrival of the Service Companiev of both from Madras and Bengal, which are daily expected. —Linseriek (udmicte. • lie:id-quarters, Simla, April 24. At x Native General dung Martial, assembled at Muttra on the WM of February, 18i8, of which liadul Khan, Subadar of the first ,feginient of light cavalry, is President, Gongs Persaud Missur, &pity of the Mai company of th. forty.first regiment of Native Infantry, was arraigned on the following charges: " Having deserted from his post as sentry over commissariat stores in the artillery camp. near 3luttra, between the hours of three and six oekrek, on Sunday morning, December 30, 1827, the same Wing in breech of the articles of war. Having, at the tine he deserted, as aforesaid, carried away a box, containing pro. perty of the State, in cash, sonar rupees 140, and sundry kinds of ewes, in value amounting to sunat rupees thirteen, aortas eleven, and pie eight, which was under his (Gunge Persaud Missur) charge as sentry, the same being in breach of the articles of war. " Upon which charges the Cou t came to the following decision : " The Court, front the prisoner's own confession, find hint guilty of all and every part of the charges preferred against him. The Court having found the prisoner guilty of the charges exhibited against hint, which being in breach of the articles of war, do there fore sentence him, Gunga leersaud Missur, Sepny of the fifth. corn. I pany of the forty-first regiment of Native Infantry, to be placed on the roads as a convict for a period of (6) sit years, at such place as his Excellency the Right Honourable the Commander.iu•Chief may be pleased to order." Disapproved, (Signed) CO hl HER Nlfill General, Commander in Chief in India. The following are the remarks of the Right Honourable the Commander in Chief-- • A sentry deserting from his post, and carrying with him the very subject of his charge, pretests, in the opinion of the Commander in Chief, that aggravated case where death is the punishment contem plated by the law, and common sentence in all armies; and his Lordship regrets to observe that the Court Martial whose proceed it►gs are now under review should (forgetful of those co►►siderations by which alone they were bound to be guided) have shrunk from the performance of an imperative duty. The Commander in Chief has further to remark, that the charge against the p, limier involves an offence strictly military, but the Court have adjudged a punishment applicable to offences of a civil nature ; and which, consequently.ahey had not t h e power to award. Ao irregularity in the constitution of the Court (though not of sufficient importance to affect the validity of their proceedings) in duces hls Lordship to refra.n from ordering revision of this repre hensible sentence. . The prisoner Gunga Persaud Misiur, is to be discharged the, service with disgrace. Dy order of his Excellency the Commander•in -C6lef. C. I'AUAN, Adjodaut-Geueral of the Army. LIICRATURE. The Gem, one of the best of the Annuals r f the m t . m g Year. By Tflowita Hoop. Under this attractive title we have tfli,e,opulre.awsuoriet.e) introducing a new competitor for p of the elegant 6' fraternity" A ho s e clai ms a re a l rea dy established-. The nam e o f the editor gave rise to prepossessions in whi c h we have net been disappointed. With the exce l Con of , ne short piece, he has not contributed any c,,inp osi tion in that peculiarly humorous style for which le is sl cel , bratedi but his genius presides over the wh ole, and nit and pleasant:) , are the peculi ar c h arsceeriblitt of the volume. The Dream of I ',gene A m p, ,li i. plays his talents in a new li i ,ilit: it is hill q p etic force, and will be generally a.:mi ie d. A Is, Day, from the same pen, is a ludicro u s sketch, Wu,. 'rating the hopelessness a any averopt to rtvive, h these degenerate days, the pastoral deli g ht s . o f At. adit. —The station is an admirably wi ii ten I I it h s k e , th, at once edifying and amusing. Mr. Banim's /tom Dreamers, a tale, similar to that el:tiiled Ke6ter 8 0 0, son, in the Winier's Wreath, is very elf (Ow" told,Catching a Tartar, by I). ha, and /am ./Lpkivs, b y Miss Mitfurd, ate also favonratle specimens: incited the literary contributions, both prose and sets., the. sense high commendatii , n. Among the rumetou, h url ; t ful prints the. e can be no Lesita , i. n in assig.•lh g s t t eery highest sank to M i yin's splendid pi iidoctinu, the Temptation on the Mount. The a'im' it il Imitable extent of prospect which he contrives to introduce, ne minuteness if the distant objects, the figuies un ih t Mount, and tie general ci nceptinn, inspire us aitY delight and astonislimeot, Mr. M.rin is most ail ) seconded by Mr. W. R. Smiih. the t tigtaver. In lie Embarkation of the .Doge of Venice to .Ifarry the Yea, 4 scene is presented,' full of animation and intetesti the light seen through the buN:rigs to the right is extremely well managed. ' 'I he truicw is a natia4 and affecting picture; the May QUe t' il another, piacefolly deli ; rej and beautifully ex , -cuted. We %odd also direct deter.. tion to the Death of Keeldar, May Talbot, and th e Farewell; tbe.e do great credit to the I.eS;NCLille intigs The plates, fifteen 'n 'lumber, are all excellent. We shir t take ail early oppottitnity of 9upting'from this volume. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mans Amu.= Tans DAY.—Dablin I—Waterford I—Lrewird Nand 1. The Beaufort Castle, from Bonny to T.iverponl, upset nil th e Western Islands during a gale—the Matter and tw.nty.one of the crew and passengers druwned. The Pandora, CORRY, fur Barbados, put back to Liverpool as Monday, leaky. ST. Km's, Ocr. 11 —The crew of the piratical ve.4llbrengte into this port on the Bth ultimo by bis 11.1jt my's slip Victor mb. dated of thirty-nine persons ; thirty-two of them have been Met for piracy, and twenty-eight of them condemned to be executed. Lowasiorrs, Nov. 18.—The A ogenoria. CI:111.t a, from St. Pe. tersburgh to London, ran upon the Newconw Said last aigin,bet got off at high water, and proceeded. • . n NYWAORT. Nov. 18.—The Ceres, of Bideford, which saPti yesterday, upset in Bridgewater Reach, and fil rd with wow. Dam., Nov. ld —Wind N W.—Arrived the Alrx.inder, from Cadiz ; P.merald, Lesus, avid Newemle, Cur. from (titbit; Hindostan, Ronne, from Singapore; Kitty, Gurtisocs, fres Pictou ; and Norfolk, •-•-•-, from Bengal. Arrived from limbs the Duke of ( larence, 141'1% for Bermuda; Kagle, Paws, as! Demerara packet, Coors's, for Jamaica; DeLiford, Votow, fry Berhice ; Nereid, Jar. for Genoa; and St. George, for Grenada- Portsmouen, Nov. 18.— Wind W.—Pasted the Cambrian, Gass watts from New York, in twenty-seven days; and Caudiau, Rua, from - 13onibay--sailed 27th June. 1 1 1.vssosorm, Nov. 17.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Loudon tie Jests, Wis.knosoir; fur Jamaica. FALMOUTS. ' Nov. 17.—Wind N.W..—Arrited the Bolivar, SMALL, from Santos ; and Sbeldrake packet, from St. Thomas's sailed 16th October. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbss; and Abel, Jitters, for Bilboa. Livnerom., Nov ; 17. Arrived the Bolivar, Was's, from Bons bay—sailed 2d July; lioulie , STRONII, from Atrica—railed 4tl July ; Governor lialkett, --, from Quebec; FrAncis, Paws; from ZSliramtchi. HAiTINGII, Nov. In.—Arrived the Mill., LEVER, from.Bortoc DAavuovrn, Nov. 17.-.irrived the Syreo, TAMIL, from Per. nambuco; John and Miry, —, front Miramichi. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN car •f7HIS DAY). CAIA:UTTA, Rs; 0.-.-Arrived 11th instant the ship Aubir, Wells,irons Liverpool. . 16th—Ship °iello, Thomson, front ditto; bulge Madra, Christian, from Ltverpocd; .nd ship John Craig, Ileldrum, Ira llourdeatir. 18tb—Ship Claujine, from London. BOIESAT, JUNK 45.—Arrived 6th Grant, (rem Port Laois Bth—Ship Ellen, Boyle, from London. Xliv.aatactts, Ocr. 7 —Arrived Ist inst. the brig Thames, Ruben• son, from London ; brig Alariner, Wallace, frosts Dundee; barrio Doncaster, Marshall, from London. Oct. 2—Cicero, Robertson, from London ; ship Hero, loorsort, from Bristol; ship Aliddleses, Mearns, from London. 3(l—Liarque Craigston Castle, I.l%her, (rum Liverpool; brit Willy, Haig, from Cork. 4th—Marque Hakesby, Cource, from * Lond•in ; ship Chrigtolibr. Knight, front ditto ; ship Geneial Graham, Craigie, (ruin Cii•vot. 7th—Barque Marshal Macdonald, Sullivan, from laverpo. ; brigs Wellington, Scott, from Southampton ; Wellineton, from Cork ; Cheviot, Ilelntesly, front ditto ;-and Noitulk, Kt m. nedy, from Greenock. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrived at. St. Iltlena—The General Palmer Troscott, free Madras, and sailed, on the Ist of October. t ot Londoo. Sailed from I/cal/al—no Madras, Deacb, fur London, co th 9th ot.July. , Ships spoken with—The Iledleys, Ilalllburton, from f.,,, h !0n the Mauritius, Sept. 16, lat. 57. S. long. 19. YO. ; the ms' 9 40 `. Yates, from Loudon to thiCape and Bombay, Oct. 14, lat. 1.41 N. lung. 19. 31. Arrival at Bengal—His Majesty's ship Undaunted, Cdfurl from England on the Stl of July, with Lord William Bentiock, tlt Governor General. Arrived at Sincapore- r The Zephyr, Congaltnn. from Pima, 111111,1 the Hastings, Poynton, from ditto, on the lilt 01 114; ' Rdinenstone. H idiey. from Bombay, on the 9th; the Su:amatly, Wituyes, from ditto.; and the St. Jou, Fervor, front Penni:o l !Malacca, on the 10th ; his Majesty's ship Him!, fruit un ii 4 13th ; the 'Mercury, Brodie. from Samarang, on the 16 the I Jaute.ina, Grant, from Bombay. on the 17th ; the Vitcrali. horn Malacca. on the 23d of May ; the llehe, Hesf.- *kir, fsont Penang; the Zephyr, COngalton, from Jim,. a:.d Fort William, Neish, from Humbly: on the 29th; the Cornix+fifit Hardie, from ditto, cm the 4th of June ; June 10, the 51argevthh Kleyn, Irons Batavia, sailed June the 4th; the Nuormuhul. kirk, from Scion. sailed May the 16:11 ; the Jane Wigs, WAlati front Bengal, on the 15tb ; the Comic de Milo Parslo, Eticainac" front Bombay, on the 14th ; the Flora, Sheriff, from Drodal , Penang, and Malacca, on the 15th; the Greenock, Nltller. 115 Batavia, and the Cyrene, Keys, front Bombay. on the 1:;;h; tV Reaper, Rind, from London, on the 16th ; the Nlotall Stun phinstune, Henning, from Bombay, un the 16th ; the lanais Mackay, from China, on the 19th of May , the Asii, Stead, Eros Batavia, sailed on the 21141. Sailing from Sincapore—The Zephyr, Complus°. failt a ( L e Penang, .May 8; the Emerstone, Hadley. fur (ImA, May 1t ;;ht Sulimany, Wemyss, fur ditto, May 11 ; the Cecelia. St•vt" , Nl..lacca, Penang, and Bents!, May 17 ; the Janiesini. t;rent. China. May the Fort William, Neish, fur ditto, May 7,0. ibg America, Donal, fur Batavia and Lund , a), June 1; the Ilex, Heaviside, for Malacca, June 2; the Curtiwaltk, 111 -"l te ' China, June 5 ; his Majesty's ship Iliad, Furneaux, on • craw: June 7 ; the Zephyr, Cuttgalton, fur Malacca, June S ; the W eary, Motile, fur Batavia, June 8 ; the Jane liliz,, W•ll.ce. Chios, JOON ; the Margaretha. Merl, for the We-t Coast, . 1 -•: 1 16 ; the Mount Stuart Elphinstutie, Henning, for Ch;o•. Awe 1 " The North Britain, Alorrtion, was to-shog for Le.,slue. -- r_. --