Star. — London, England, 1824-02-02 00:00:00

oa the sueceisof his endeavours to implicate that preacher i n his guilt, for he declares him to have known the w hole plan from the first. How far the evidence of an accomplice is entitled to credit, in such a case, we shall not pretend to determine. Had the guilt of Smith been so very cie.stly ascertained, we doubt that the Governor would have referred his case to our Government at home. New York, Boston, and Philadelphia Papers to the 7th ult. reached us this morning. They contain the Annual Treasury Report, for the year 1823, by which it a ppears that the revenue amounted to 20,444,035 dol-: jars; and that the expenditure was 15,317,407, leaving, with a former balance of upwards of four millions, a sum of 9,364,055 dollars in the Treasury. The Prew York Commercial Advertiser contains an article from Brazil, whist) gives a very different version of the recent events at Rio deJaneiro to that we received direct from that city. The following are extracts: oa the suc in his gui whole ph accompli) not prete: so very c, would ha New V 7th ult. Annual 1 appears jars ; anc with a fr. sum °I . ! York Cr Brazil, c events at that city Some the new have rat posed to and jeal. were dr (or Eur who ail wards c possesse Lions ; a his decl same tit military hood, or Leg the new which t puties I pressed dent lac itself by issued d Ninistei offender The I desire to sent a n their op things, mand it troops h t'oue till of the h, to this c the De[ was ma and wl blazing was dis: act no r di.ttely ; led trey Those the libel religion, depende Don Jos two bro they left the Err few off some of tainly were CT comple waving reiterat publish that he hinted which evenir somec being comp] party. yet, bt of his doubte with a with tl to any tablish talked taat tl and it diatel) °vertu disgu si the rat shrps a But th ViTE Al AT " A Toyed wed ( larded Ce LT( e Ca. rf the cepatti a . .chur a: Alv ; v;ast. ' Flace i t tt.,t a " ° PP Pinb, -ere rTtn; trbil BOSTON, JANUARY i. Some events Lave transpired in the Government of the new Empire, which seem to shew that the Brazilians have rather over-rated the privileges and freedom sup posed to have been secured to them. Great animosities and jealousies existed; and though other lines of party were drawn, the principal contest was between the old (or European) Portuguese and the native Brazilians, who appeared to entertain the most bitter feeiings to wards each other. Both parties supposed themselves possessed of the Emperor's entire confidence and affec tions; and while each were manoeuvring to bring out his declaration, he studiously avoided it, but at the some time was evidently employed in attaching the military to hi, views, who, in the capital and neighbour hood, are principally of the former pasty. 'lnc Cartes or Legislative Assembly were cigeqing and debating the ne; Constitution, consisting of 270 articles, some of which had passed,in their debates. Several of the de- puties belonging to the independent party, had ex pressed their sentiments in the most bold and indepen dent language. The liberty of the press began to strew itself by the freedom of remarks in half a dozen papers issued daily. Some attacks had been made upon the Ministers, and hints and inuendoes thrown out that offended ►he Government. The Emperor, it seems, to give the appearance of a desire to submit everything to the opinion of the Col tes, sent a messenger on the 10th of November, requeLfiilg their opinion, respecting the right and 'impiety of the-is things, which was returned without answer, with a de mand in the first place to be told for what reasons the troops had been assembled in the streets (as had been cone the evening preceding), and placed in the entrance of the house of their deliberations ? No reply was made to this demand till the morning of the 13th, when, after the Deputies had assembled as usual, a corps of artillery was matched into the city and planted about the llouse. and while the cannon were aimed and the matches blazing, to enforce compliance, if necessary, the Cortes was dissolved in the name of the Emperor, to meet or act no more from that moment ! They dispersed imme diately ; but everyone did not go his way without fear ..rd trembling. Those who had been the most bold in asserting for the liberty of speech, and of the press, a toleration of ' religion, and the rights of Brazilians as a free and in dependent people, were proscribed; among whom was Don Jose Bonefacio, formerly Prime Minister, and his two brothers, who with two others were arrested before they left the House, and sent to prison. Soon after this, the Emperor appeared on horseback, escorted by a few officers, and followed through the streets by some of his loving subjects, whose appearance was cer tainly none of the most respectable. The windows were crowded by Brazilian beauties of all degrees and complexions, and whose loyalty was displayed by the waving of a thousand white handkerchiefs, and their reiterated screams of Viva ! Viva ! His Majesty published a Decree, in which he promised his subjects, that he would himself give them a Constitution, and hinted that it should be a better one to them than that which the Cortes had half manufactured for them. In the _ evening the city was partially illuminated, and there were some other manifestations of rejoicing; but it was far from being general. In short, this event is looked upon as a complete triumph of the Portuguese over the Brazilian party. The Empire of Brazil may last awhile longer yet, but Don Pedro the First has no longer the hearts of his native subjects. There are many of them un doubtedly who would cooperate with the other party, with a view the more speedily to bring about a re-union Keith the mother cou , try, as being a condition preferable to any independent Government they can at present es tablish and maintain. Indeed this was an event already talked of as probably soon to take place. It was believed tiat the Emperor's entire wish was to see this effected, and it is said that a ship was to be dispatched imme diately to Portugal with the news, and probably to make overture,. It was also reported that Lord Cochrane in disgust had sent in his resignation of the command of the raval force, and that the numerous Portuguese ships made prizes by him would probably all be re: Cored. But this was afterwards contradicted. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN ARRIVED AT NEW TOIL, IN THE CATO, FROM ALVARADO. " A Spanish fleet of six sail of merchantmen, con. Toyed by a corvette brig of war and a schooner, ar ? wed off Vera Cruz on the 21st of November, and larded provisions and troops at the Castle of St. Juan ce Elloa. From that period until the Ist of December e Castle ceased its fire on the city, but on t evening rf the Ist it recommenced, and was continued until we teparted. The Spanish men of war came down and s'lthured at P unto Li gar d a , w h ere t h e B r i t i s h frigate Hirt:loom was also lying. Some fears were entertained E Alvarado of the arrival of General MortALEs on the t '` l, L Tile Gove r n or h a d rece i ve d instructions to put the Face in a state o f d e f ence; b ut i t was genera lly su pp os ed •Jt a force of 500 Spaniart s would meet w ith little or " opposition. The Mexican fleet--a schooner of 13 Pins, and five gun-boats...-were ordered into Alvarado, *:•tte we lett them" NEW YORK. M rft , n4 Extco.—By the arrival of the tchooner Racer 4 `lNladelphia, from Tampico, we learn that the new Congress of Mexico had assembled on the sth of De, cember. .A new Constitution was formed when the Racer sailed. CANARY ISLANDS. A letter from Teneriffv, of the 1501 Nov. has been received at Baltimore, is which the writer mentions the arrival at Santa Cruz of a French frigate, and that a General on board demanded, in the name of his Govern ment, possession of the whole of the Canary Islands, ceded to France by Ferdinand. The Governor requested a few days to reflect upon the subject. The inhabitants are generally exasperated, and declare they will sacrifice, their lives and fortunes, cre the French flag shall wave over them. FROM CANTON. A letter from Batavia, dated September 22, states, that the Milford, of Bombay, arrived the preceding day from Canton, with verbal intelligence, that the affair of the Topaze frigate had been revived; it was reported , that the Hong merchants have been ordered to Pekin, because the British Government have not sent out two individuals to be delivered to the Chinese as an atone ment for the lives of the Chinese. COURT OF CHANCERY.-THIS DAY. Though a dies non, the LORD CHANCELLOR came to j Court at ten o'clock. After some conversation relative to whether the case of e.r parte Grinstead or that of l Lord Somers should first he heard, the LORD CHAN CELLOR said he had come to an opinion as to the order he should make in it, but as he might probably be called upon to give his reason for that opinion, he should re serve giving it until Mr. Hart was in Court. GOUItLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOMERSET. His LONDSHIP complained that he had received an anonymous letter relative to this case, in which he was actually charged with having delayed the judgment. He deprecated the sending of anonymous letters at any time, but here the charge was grossly false, for not only had he turned his attention to it in and out of Term, but he had actually given his opinion so far within six hours of the moment that he could get through the papers. The case of Grimstead was then gone into, that of Lord Somers being ordered peremptorily for ten o'clock on Wednesday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 31. LIBEL-MACGREGOR V. THWAITES. This it will be recollectel was an action for a libel brought by Sir Gregor Nl‘Gregor against the Proprie tors of the Morning Herald, for the publication of a report of certain proceedings which took place at the Mansion-house, and in which Sir Gregor was a party: which report it was alleged contained a libel on the character of that Gentleman ; a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages on some of the counts, and for the defendants on others. Mr. ltlcnAnns now applied to the Court for a Rule to s'Aew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be entered on all the counts, on the ground that the plea of the defendant, setting forth that the publication Waia correct repot t of the proceedings which took place at the Mansion-lionse, on the day in question, was no answer to the charge of libel.—The Court granted a Rule to she...' cause. THE KING. The state of his MAJESTY'S health, we are glad to announce, continues daily to improve. The answers to the inquiries on S.tturday and yesterday were as follow SATUADAY,JANUAILY 31.—" His 1t ums. is considerably better." SUNDAY, FLNILUAZY I.—" His Mummy continues to get better." THE KING'S COURT. Saturday, at fnur o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace at Brighton, which was attended by-- The Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Lord Steward, Etc. The KING held a Privy Council, at which Mr. BuLLEft attended as Clerk. The KING'S Speech for the opening of Parliament by Commission, was finally arranged, and received his MAJESTY'S sanction. The KING then proceeded to prick for the Sheriffs of the different Counties, according to ancient and an nual custom. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of HA R nowDY and the Earl of LivicarooL. The Court broke up a little before six o'clock ; subsequently, those corn posing the Court were entertained at a sumptuous dinner, at which were present, the Hanoverian Minister and the Judge Advocate. KlNo ' s THEATRE.—The new Opera of Zelmira was repeated at this Theatre on Saturday evening ; and the House (the pit particularly) was very fully attended. A delay between the divertissement and the last act of the opera produced some symptoms of disapprobation ; but a bow from Rosana set all to rights. The opera, by its curtailments, is rendered lighter, but is still too lung. Madame COLBRAN sang with considerable sweetness. The dancing on Saturday evening, which was excellent, was strengthened by the assistance of the new debutante Mademoiselle LE Gans, who appears to have entirely got the better of her accident. The whole of the per formances a ere over at a quarter before 12 r,'clock. Friday morning the Duke of YORK left town for Windsor, and visited his Royal si►ter the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore. The Royal Duke dined with the Princess, and after wards left for lAmdon. The Earl of HARRINGTON had a dinner-party yester day, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's. Saturday, M r. DYKES, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches Cor Mr. Secretary Omits° at Brighton. Monday, his Excellency the Marquis WELLESLEY held his first Levee this season, at Dublin Castle. It was attended by a numerous and brilliant asseniblase of Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Naval and Military Officers, &c. Upwards of 500 were present. Lord Viscount fIAWARDEN and the Hon. Messrs. MKT and BRA BA SOW, have sailed from Dublin fer England. Lord CASTLEREAGH embarked on board the Palmer packet, at Donaghadee, for Portpauick, on Thursday se'nnight.l Saturday, the 17th ultimo, being the birth-day of Lady VANE LONDONDERRY, was celebrated in and around Lame by lively demonstrations of public esteem for her Ladyship and her patriotic family. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Monday, at Desart, in the county of Kilkenny, by special license, Ross LAMBERT PRICE. Esq. eldest son of Sir Ross Paws, Bart. of Prinswainton, in the county of Cornwall, to the Countess of Duaat. This young and happy couple left Desart at twelve o'clock, to pass the honey moon a: Mount Pleasant, King's County, her Ladyship's paternal mansion. The constant residence of the worthy pair will be at Desert. Since the discovery of the New World, our English Gardr.nr, have produced 2345 varieties of trees and plan:: from America, and upwards of 1700 from the Cape of Good Hope, in addition to many thousands which have been brought from China, the East Indies, New Holland, various parts of Africa, Asia, and Europe ; until the list of plants now cultivated here exceeds 120,000 varieties. T 1 R .4 I? .1f Y. • Sir EowAwb PAotr, the Cummandcr-in-Chiti, hai left Caktsttal for the Upper Provinces. It is understood that Major-General . Fur.s.iN from the . Cold stream Guards, will b e appo i nte d C o l onel of the 66th (t 6 be raised) Regiment of Infantry. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the Oxfordshire Regular Militia, ilgrosd by the Lord Lieutenant of t he C ount y o f Oxford. Edward Henry Cole, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of ivortnumberuna. Thomas Foster, and Joshua Hewitson, &qrs. to be Deputy Lieu tenants. Commissions in the Yarmouth Corps of Norfolk Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by his Majesty'. Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. • . . Cornet James Green to be Lieutenant, vice Steward, resigned; Cornet Charles Cubitt, to be ditto, vice Spelman, resigned ; Richard Ferrier, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Green, prenhaed ; Isaac Preston, ent. to be ditto, vice Cubitt, promoted. Commissions signed by the Lbrd Lieutenant t.l the County of' Southampton. North Hams Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—henry Vs'illiani Too vey Hawley, and William Heath cote, Esqrs. to be C.lptsins; John Lefevre, Gent. to be Lieutenant. South Hams Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Abel Rom Dottin, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the 'Monmouthshire Yeomanry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. John Jones the youngor, Esq. to be John Sbaw, Gent. to Lieutenant, vice Jones, promoted ; Wiiiiam Jones, Cent. to be ditto; Watkin George, Gent. to be Cornet, tine b..aw, prcrno ted ; John Moggridge, Gent. to h. ditto. DRURYLANE THEATRE. The Merchant of ['cake was performel on Saturday at this Tht-atie, when Mr. WAl.t.,►cl assumed, for the first :inie, the part of Bassani°. It is not one which requires great powers or great exertion, and therefore was nut caiculatei ing all his abil;tie-i into They were displaye,l, however, in a manner that gave it more than usual importance, ar.d obtained much just applause fur its t - epresentative. Mr. KEAN, in Shylock, equalled, if he did not surpass all his former personifi cations of the character, and received loud and ample procfs of the admiration which his excellent portraiture of the revengefnl Jew exciteJ. Mrs. WEST was spirited and impressive in Portia, and the whole peifortnance highly gratified a numerous audience. FA 51110.% s FOR t'LBRUARY. Warms. Dasss.—A rich brown-colour cloth coat, made plain, and trimmed in front, where it fastens with graduated scollops of French braiding ; broad at the shoulders, and lessening towards the waist, from thence extending till it reaches the bottom of the skirt, and finished on the outside with fringe of the same colour. Broad band of braiding round the collar, waist, cuffs, the bottom of the skirts, and the seams of the back, which meet in a point, and are ornamented in the centre, and finished with frogs. The epaulette is formed by a double row of fringe, and from the wrist an orna mented scroll of braiding extends half way up the arm. Black vel vet bonnet, lined with the aame ; the brim very broad, and edged with amber-colour satin and cord; the crown deep, and small to wards the top ; the velvet in large folds round it, and relieved with bands of amber-colour satin, garland of fancy flowers, and satin bands of French folds. Cottage cap, with full border of British Mechlin lace. Yellow gloves, chinchilla muff, and black satin boots. EVENING Mass.— Dress of lace over a pink satin slip ; the corsage a la Reuben s; the front formed of four pink satin straps edged with white satin, and fastened on each side with small gold buckles. The sleeve short, and composed of four rows of pink satin squares edged with white ; between each row a full puffing of lace appears; satin band round the arm. The angular-embroidered stripes of the skirt are terminated in festoons of flowers, and a deep flounce of scolloped lace arranged beneath, and the whole finished by a rich embroidered scolloped border ; the length of the skirt ap proaches to a train. Spanish hat of pink satin, turned up all round, rather broad in front, where it is slashed transversely, and tulle II:- traduced, excepting towards the left side, where a feather protrudes, of which there is a full plume of pink and white. The crown has a quadrangular ornament, which is lined, and each corner turned over. Ear-rings and bracelets of pearl set in gold ; gold chain and cross. Long white kid gloves, lace scarf, and white satin shots.— From Ackernsann's Repository. _ . Orasa Dana.—A gostarner satin round robe of a pale amber colour, with three flounces at the bottom, in festoons; the flounces falling over each other, and quilled en denies de loups ; over these I are slightly scattered China-asters of different colours. The bust is not distinguished by any ornament, but is remarkable for the deli cate correctness that shields it, without concealing the contour, which is embellished by bollfont drapery, laid across next the tucker, and divided simply by a bow in the centre. The sleeves are short, but not so full as they were worn last month. The hair is arranged in the Parisian style, with a head-dress formed of pearl coloured satin bows, which tie under the chin, a In Illarrnolie, with .fichu ends, trimmed with blond. Two white feathers, beautifully drooping, fall over the left side of the head, and nearly touch the shoulder. A necklace, composed of two rows of hrge pearls, and a 'calf of fine white lace, disposed in drapery, finish a costume, which, we must say, has more style and novelty to recommend it, than what is generally more becoming in full dress; for a coffeure, tied down close to the face, with a robe ornamented with flowers, and white feathers depending from the head, is one of those inno vations which a pretty woman of fashion will sometimes fall into, but it is not in good taste d and conveys the idea of indisposition.— From La Belle Auensbile. DUEL.—Early on Saturday morning a meeting took place near the Regent's Park, between B. M. Esq. and Capt. P. of the Navy, attended by their seconds, when Mr. M. received his antagonist's ball a little above the left knee, but it did not lodge. The parties left the ground on friendly terms. DUEL PREVENTED.--Captain F—W—ER and Mr. a Gentleman of fortune, met at Thaxted- Green, Middlesex, on Saturday mot ning, at day-break, to decide a dispute ; but, after the measurement of the ground, two officers appeared, and they were suffered to depart, on pledging their honour to find ttueties to keep the peace, which have since been entered into. Accounts from Bayonne to the 25th, and Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 31st ult. have reached us. The former are insignificant : the latter intimate that some conspiracy of an exten sive and alarming nature had been discovered in Bavaria, but with out entering into any other details than that " the Officers cf Jus tice and Police were permanently assembled to continue the exami nations of a considerable number of prisoners, and that six pounds of poison had been blund in the barracks of the military at Nuremberg." A Jamaica letter, received by the packet, mentions that an application has been sent home from the Post Office there, to allow the packet, when she arrives from England and has landed her letters, to proceed to Car thagena to take letters on board, and then proceed to Kingston to complete the mail. This would prevent her from lying three weeks idle in port, the usual time that intervenes between her art i vat and sailing again. Four students, who, with several others, have been a; - 'rested in consequence of disturbances in the vicinity of Halle, were lately conveyed through Potsdam to Berlin with a military escort. We hare received Bogota and €arthagena Papers ; the former to the 26th October, the latter to the 23d November, inclusive. In the latter Papers we find a notice of a correspont'ence which has taken place be t %Ten the Governor of Ma, tinique and the superior Mi litary Chief of the North District of Colombia. The Governor of Martinique assures the Colombians that ! is orders are strictly to preserve neutrality. The new composition to prevent the corrosion ofcop per on ships' bottoms, noticed in another page, is now applying on the bottom of the Suat.ir cutter, under the direction of Sir R. DAvy and Sir It. Szeruoia, at one of the F.astern Dock-yard,. I • P. 4 VAL INTEn.: 1 ti c E .. , - • 'Advites frOm the nth De viteiriber state that tCe• • t;sh .struldront cons t,4 6:g of iit ships was ts• liil Rot Tontifon the w ing. morning. An iron forethast vitt bowsprit, sent ErorriPeptford to dt.thani, are now to be sent to t heerness, and to he stepped in the Ars . l%i: f r igate, which is goSog to sea to make Oil of them. Sailed from Portsmouth. the 11:meow s=itlier, Lieutenant POWSKY, to the Eastward, and arrived again on Saturday morning, having crept up on Friday, off Chichester, 57 to ba''if foreign spirits, mak:ng upwards of 120 within the .last month. . • Captain W. Bowie .N 1 kW 1/1 (brucher of t(telate Codennslorr.Slt R. Alicins), is appointed to the BreNeist, 46, fitting as citithem t : for South America. Lieutenant E. Hatiort4 , .ii• is a:so appointed to that ship; I.leutenant Pv gssarr, to the Goa': (Mock :de serrke. Lieutenants G. L. SAUNDERS, G. C. Aleuts, are promoted to the rank of Cutomander. Mesirv. L ikissuri, CA lOW-NITER, H. G. Ket.i.oci.:, G. I [GORY, 1141rr . . It. S. TOM! Viti, NI PEAR:II:, .1. J. 1"4.1.,:p,inx, C. G ;NUM% .1.1.1 N HILLS, A 11.TLI UR T. Moßkeir ' Jad CII A •;.. 11141/dllpaleli,• are promoted to the rank ofLietitecalt. The Urania, NEw:cos, of :Leith, arrived safe at Port .rackson; New South Wales, on the 16th of July last; the A:ndruutecia, Crum ditto, arrived out on the 7.lst of the same month; and' the Berwick, iserter, of latu.doo, which hat! aao nizny fiassengers: from Scotland, arrived at Port Jackson, on the 7rh of August: The Urania sailed for Rio Janeiro on the 12th of the leter month. FALMOUTH, JANUARY W Ind S.S.Wa ? —Acriv 1:1 the Earl of Selkirk, WALKER, from Newfoundland in nintteetz days. Sailed the Steamer packet, for Lisbon. Put back, with da.-naze, the Lady Mary Pelham racket, fot the Leeward Islands. • Poarsatoutn, FRIXUARY I.—Wind S.F---Sailed the Macqueen,' Waaaaa, fur India; and Joseph Green transp,ort, 1: sr Cork. Ar rived yesterday the following outward-bound vesoela from the Downs; viz.--..Ttmo, Elbe, Stag, Cambria, John Tuserer, Barba- . does Planter, Medway, Posthumous, and Lot:bin:ton. DEAL, FESILVARY .—Wind S. by W.—Remain, oda rwo names unknown, the Salacia, Haws, for Jamaica; and theDolni• nica, HOLDER, for Madeira and St. Vincent's. Cowas, FEBRUARY I.—Sailed the Lord Hungerford and Diichess of Athol, for India ; Smeaton Castle, BROth4, for Chariest( m ; Anil, %Yam:oar, for Cape Coast Castle;andComet, Moons: for S. tvlalliah. • LivER IVO JANUARY 31.—Arrived the Thomas ;furrow s,—l' from 'f iinidad ; Antigua packet, from Bahia ; Cortes, Da Cr, er; and' Duchess of Gloucester, KING, from New York ; Braganza, m IgieltY, from Virginia ; Ida, ALoainca ; True Blue, and Thomas Gil stone,' Irmo New Brunswick; and William and Helen, ROWLAND, fie" Hydra. Captain CA RGILL, of the Nerina, arrived here with the laticholy account of several shipwrecks, between the 21st and *lith" ult. principally between Chetecon and Cape North; viz.—Neril lay of N Hull Shields ; Wyton, of 11 ; Assistance, of Liverpool ;an 4 . Commerce, of Bristol: most of tke crews were saved. The coast 4 seas stremt.l with wrecks. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 31._ Snips ENTER RD Lovzitns--The Diana, from New York; Mari ner, from Lisbon; Telegraph, trom Havre ; Leonore, from Faen ; Surrey, from New South Wisle4 ; and Lively, from Harlingen. ENThIKD Onzwatos—The Thomas, for Limerick ; Atlas, for Dublin; Rover, for Calais; Asia, for Tema; Hottentot, fur the Cape of Good Hope ; David Walter, for Seville ; Upton Castle, for Bombay ; and Telemachus, for Lisbon. CLEARING OuTwaans---The Patrick Henry, for La Goira ; Ni cholas, for St. Thomas; Jutfrove Alide, for Rotterdam; Rover, for Calras; Harmony, for Rio; Promise, for Cadiz; Viscountess Downe, for Hamburgh; and Highland Lad, fur Bahia. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. I. Arrivals from India at theOut-Yorts. From Bengal.—'l he Capt. G. W. Colt, in the Downs ; sailed from the Sand Heads the 6:h of September, and St. Helena, 24th of November. Passengers. Mrs. Corny, Mrs. Bagnold, Mr. Bagshaw, Mr Robinson, I.ieut. Kearney, Surgeon, his Majesty's 24th Itcgirnet,t ; Liert. Pennington, Royal Navy. Passengers per Claudine. Cape. Crabtree. whose arrival we announced in our last Number; Mrs Uhthoff and child; Captain Carroll, 86th Regiment; Capt. Orr, Native infantry; Surgeo.i Woodburn, Royal Navy; and Lieut. Vincent, front the Cape. Front Batavia. The OpLlia, Captain Haskell, at Cowes; saiDd the 13th of October, and bound to Rotterdam. The Rotterdam, Waters, off Romney; tailed the 26th Septem ber, bound to Antwerp. IL Arrivals in India from Europe. At Bengal.—Sept. 4, the Asia, Pope, from Bombay and London. Sept. 5, the Madras, Clark, trout Madras and London. At Batavia.—The Jamaica, Watt, from Ltmda:i ; no date. Off Ceylon.—Sept. 16, the England, !tray, from London. 111. Sailings front India, •Sat. From Bengal.—Aug. 1.5, the Alexander, Dickie, for Penang, Sing,:pote, and Batavia. Aug. 16, the Wellington, Maxwell, for Bencoolcn and Batavia. Aug. 17, the Robarts, C. H. Bean, for Madras. Aug. 20, the Aurora, Farl, for Pcnang, Singapore, and Batavia. The Alfred, fur &impute, Batavia, and England. S!tips spnkt-ti With. _ _ . The Potton, Wethank, froin London to Bengal, on 30th Acme. The Lucy Davidson, Williams, from London to the Cape, lath December, lat. 6. N. long. 21.1 V. The Providence, Itenunington, from T.oth:on to Bengal, 11411 December, lat. 6. 20. N. long. 22. M. W. The Bengal Merchant, Brown, from London to Bengal, I Itk December, lat. 4. N. long. 22. W. 'rhe Margaret, Henderson, from the Mauritius to Gibraltar, 9th December, lat. 9. N. long. 2X. W. V.—Ship expected daily to arrive in England. FROM 13eNnal..-:-The Morley, for London; and the Bridget, Leslie, for Liverpool; to sail the ‘...oth September. The Stentor, Harris, and the Ogle Castle, B,u i , tot London; to sail the Ist of o,:tober. FROM Katrns, Cunningham, to s:11 12th Sept. Fsom Boatsay.-1 . 1:e llrailiford, Spring, to •;:itl the 15th Octo ber ; and the Royal George, Liarhy, that sailed the 27th August. FE.031 THZ MAUXITIUS.•--Trle Cape Packet, to sail the 50th Oct. Vl.—Ships sailing from England. _ . . The Castle Huntley, foi Bombay and China; and the Duchess of Athol, fix Bengal and • China, at Cowe-4 The Macqueen, for Bengal and China; and the Lord Hungerforcl, CL:r the Mauritius, Madras, and Bengal, at Portsmouth, all wind-bound. For Bengal, Bombay, or Madras, none expected to sail in the ensuing week. Fos CZYLON.—The Thames, Lifson, to clear out to-morrow. CORN EXCHANGE, AIARK 7 LANF., FEB. 2. The quantities cf Corn that came in last week Were tolerably good; and this morning there is a good fresh arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, front Esit'X, Kent, and Suffi,lk, but there ate not many Oats fresh in. The Wheat trade has been in a state of so much animation since last Monday, that ss. to 4s. per quarter advance has been obtained on the terms of this day se'nnight ; but as the price of Flour is not yet certain to advance, there is, there fore, rather more slackness in the trade than at the early part of this morning. The Maltsters purchase Barley an eagerly, and there being orders to ship some for the North, that 4s. per quarter more has been obtained on the prices of this day se'unight ; Beans are also further advanced ss. to 4s. per qu4ter; Boiling Peas are also risen ss. per quarter; Grey Peas :ire Zs. to 4s. per quarter dearer. The increased consumption of Oats, in c nsequence of the Meeting of Parliament this week, has occasioned a further advance in the price of this article of 2s. to ss. per quarter on the terms of last Monday. 'tape seed is f 2 per last higher. V ERICK,. ON WAND 811 W. Wheat, Red (new), 58s. ;vs. Rye, new, 408. 465. - old, 68s. 765. - old, 40s. 465. White new, 635. to 755. Beans, 8111314 new, 445. 48s. - old, 755. 85s. - old, 465. 50s. Tick, new, 425. 4.55. 8ar1ey, 0 N 1 e d w , , 3 4 ,. 5. 4 4 0 2 ,. 5. - old, 445. 48s. Peas, Grey, New, 365. 40s. Oats, Feed, new, 25a.29. Old, 573. 41s. - old, :375. 30s. Maple, new, 425. 445. Poland, uew, 275. 3ls. oid, 38s. 425. --- old, 325. 335. White, new, 425. 445. Potatoe, new, 275. 334. old, 445. 465. - old, 30s. 345. Boilers, new, 44,. 473. Flour, per Sack, 601. M. old, 435. 455. Rapeseed, per List £2B, £3O. Alt ILIVA LS I.A ter M/f4r.. P,026 I firms - 7,831 Puss - 7,736 ( Irish o..ts - 9,855 I English hour, sacks - - SMITHFIELD ALAI K. ET, FE.131113A ItY 4. • IP I Wheat, English. qrs. Barley Malt o.Lts 1,206 1,614 3,115 10,563 There was a short market this morning of all descriptions of Cat:le, hut mere particularly of Calves, which were exceedingly few in number. Owing to the fruity weather, and a thin market, the pikes of all kinds of Cattle have advi.nced. Beef of good qua lity obtained as high as 4s. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, South Down, sold as high as 4s. Sd. good C..lvrs, 6s. 4d. Bert, per stone of 8111,..55. t•'d. to 4s. tid. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 48.Sd. Vtal, Ss. 4d. w 6,. 4d. l'ork, 4s. Od. to ss. •Id. Hay, 41. 10s. to 51. si. Cluver, 5!. to CI. S:r..o ;1/. IBs. to t.l. 11 I