Star. — London, England, 1825-12-19 00:00:00

; •• THE ARMY. • • Detachments olthe Sith, Seth, 69th, 97th, and 99th Regiments, embarketon thp litla, at Doblin. for Liverpool. Detachnsegel elf t h e W. 424, 50th, and 711th Regiments , embarked, an the HO. at Dublin, for North Britain. A Detachment belonging to do el Battalion of the RISe arigade embatked , on the la th , at Daft, for North Britain, oa the ReenAting Service. Detachments at the 23,13d1,16th, 27th, 911th, 34th, i9ttr, 41st, 44th, 47th, 64th, Seib, 64th, 67th. 69th, and 64th Regiments. the Royal Staff Carps. sod • the Nast India Company's . Service, embarked, on the 10th, mkt the command of Staff Setleant MiGatmoa. at Dublin, for Belga A Detackment of the Ist Ilattalloa etthe Inch *ilk Corps. martini on Saturday for Woodon &tracks. A Detachment of the P Regiment of Infantry, marched an Sattyday, from Westathrilm o , for North Sltidds. THE KING. WIWDSOR; DSC. 18...4—This morning his MAJESTY and suite, with the greater portion of the household, attended I.)ivine Service, performed by the Rev. Dr. Sumas'', at 'the new Private Chapel, contiguous to the Royal Lodge. The weather not bearing a very favourable a:pect, his MAJESTY isnot expected to take an airing this day. Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge at the usual hour, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in the pony. phaeton for a d:ive. His MA JESTY visited the Lake of Virginia Water during hit abience froniellit Lealge; and returned between three and four WClCiek,having taken but a short airing. During the Vasivreek there has been no arrival at the Royal 'Age, Wit his i%isserry daily dispatches messengers to the Home and Ferrite Departments.. The Princess Mal/STA . this morning bad Divine Service per. formed atlrogniote Lodge. • FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Earl of Orford, front Lyne, for Woßerton, Norfolk ; Colonel and Mrs. Eilis, front Cheltenham, to Bath ; Mr. R. Leicester, front Cheater , for Tuft Hall, Knuttford ; Mrf. and Ansa Pigot, for Bath ; Count Schoenberg, front Paris, to Ramsgate ; Sir George Staunton, Bert. for Leigh Park. Horndean ; Mrs. and Miss Vade, from the Crescent, Brighton, for (lath; Mrs. and Miss' Montt mt. from Cheltenham, fur Bath. ARRIVALS. The Marchioness Thivragcr of Salisbury, from Hatfield ; Lady 1 1 Malet and family, in Gloucester-place, from a tour ; Mr and Mrs. Newman Smith, and Miss Smith, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Standon House, Wilts ; Lentils Samuel, Esq. at ditto, trom abroad; the Itev. William Say, at ditto, from a tour; J. Ihitfickl4 Esq. at ditto; C. P. Bowles, Esq. from Davonport. 'MEETINGS OF THE CABINET. - • As we stated nn Saturday, the Meetings of some of the Cabinet Ministers, particularly th•oe most con ver.ant with Finance, the Governor, Deputy Governor, and some of the Directors of the Bank of England, and some of the'Commissionets" for the reduction of the Nati,nr .1-Debti were Of very vial importance, so much so, that it was thought neoessary.tO summon a Cabinet Councij, to .niect . at, : the shortest: possible notice at the Foreign Olfice, and to procure. the attend.nce of all the Members'brthf Cabinet who were within the reach of summons,- tb meet at the hour of tine o'clock the same evenine, as. appoOted by .the • Earl of Liverpool. In the meantime, Messengers were sent off to the famflks‘ of. the )linisters who were a short distance out of town, to inform them of the unavoidable detention of the Mi. • nistvs in London, and that they would not be able to return into the country that night. The summonses for assembling the Cabinet Council - were not issued till neatly balf-past six o'clsvk. Lord Besley being at his Loidship's .se it at North Cray, Kent, wirch is four een nittet from London, it was thought necessary to send the Summons to his Lordship,' the Noble Lord's pre sence bring deemed very essential, as there was an im portant. question on finance to be discussed by the compel,. . biuson, the King's Messenger, was &patched to being the Noble L-ird to L Intim; and although toe Messenger did not leave till a quarter I Worn seven o'clock. he returned with his Lot dsliip by hilffp . au nine o'clock. . - The /Nike.* .Welliogton arrived in town in time to attend the. Cabinet Council. There were also present at the.Cosinel the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liver . pbbt, the Etri of Ifirrowby, the Chancellor of the Ex ctequer,Viseount Melville, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Secretary, Peel, 411r:6ecietary Canning, and Mr. Wynn. The „Council continued sitting in close deliberation till newly Savo lielOck r being a sitting of nearly five hours. • 'The.Cabinet Council assembled Again at three o'clock on Satnislay al towns at the Earl of Liverpool's house, inynitehall r itst whether it was an adjourned meeting of the important discussion on Friday night, or another 'CountiL was not known, as no summonses were issued for assemblins_ir. la some instances. under similar cis.- tunsatinces, Ministers assemble by verbal appointment i or agreement of the members - I The LqtdCbancellor and the same members were present as on the preceding night. The Council only continued in. deliberation till about ten minutes before four o'clock.. After ihe breaking up of the Council, Mr. Canning and Me.--liuslcisson remained in deliberation with the of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a considerable time. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council on Saturday, about five o cluck , the Chancellor of the liscitesuer left town, for his house it Beckenham. GOLD COINAGE. te.. result of the Cabinet deliberations upon the subject Odle distressed state of the Money Mai ket, has partially transpired, not in a suspension of cash pay ments by the 'b ank of England, nor in an unlimited *Pc of paper, as some of our contemporaries have ritOix spopieed, but in an order of the Officers of the' Alm to expedite, with all possible dispatch, an extra ballnery coinage of sovereigns. In consequence of this Wdtt;. which *as issued on Tbunday, an unexampled alkstrei , o‘activity pervades the operations at the Mint, 4, nod advoMersison; the Depute Master, and Mr. Atkin son, the Provost of the Managers, are indefatigable in their exertions to forward the wishes of Government. The risen work extra hours, and so greet is the effort making, that even yesterday (Sunday) they were eni ployethbe whole - day. It is conjectured that, by means of this nnrernitud exertion, and with the assistance of the incompatible machinery which is erected at the New Mint, they be able to throw off seven hundred thousand'sclveteigns per week. The price of bullion is extremely favoitrable to these operations, being loser chats the Mitt price; so that every ounce of gold eeitted,, the Bank realises a profit. The great deprecia tion of the Funds also, by inducing foreigners to :emit inirestinents for ktuchisel, will still further turn the exchange in Our favour, .and increase the quantity of lrulli..en in the market. As the amount of gold coin now in the country .is known to be greater than at any furs er period, wish the-addition which the coinage now gt,in g on will, froduce,- there exists not the slightest ground for apprehensio n that the Hank will be unable to continue its'lstiinfents in cash. • L -' The latest account( •of sGeilerld FOY'S subscription, catca it to amount t 010.0004 atatios. 1 . ' • • ; •.) :iS•9 it • • ph • C. *i t . .. - . 7. • . . • • .• • ' , ,• ." . „ • . 11, 6.* . low The duAilltiteett Oaptiiin • ^ 'Esq. of WaliliOrits, which was prevented taking place at Finchley, on Wednesday last, by police interference, was fought on Saturday, at Arnberry Cowmen, near Bromley. The parties are distantly related. and the, meeting arose from a dispute at Drury•lane Theatre, l respecting alleged familiarity in words spoken by Mr. T— insulting to the feelings of Captain S.'a niece. The parties fired twice, and in the second fliNt received a severe wound in the simulate; and our car.' respondent states that the ball had not been extracted' on Saturday. A meeting took place on the 13th instant, at Bishops.' town, within about two miles from Cork, between Doctor Baldwin and Doctor Orpen, the former attended by Massey Warren, Esq. the latter by R. T. Herbert, Esq. RN. After an exchange of three shots, Dr. Orpen received Dr. Baldwin's fire, and discharged his pistol in the air. The parties were then walked off the ground. We regret to state, that as Dr. Baldwin was crossing a ditch, after the affair was over, he met with a severe accident. A countryman who bad evinced much in terest about him, wished to assist him over the ditch, and c aught him by the hand for that purpose, but, from some awkward tarn, and keeping a hold too long the arm was fractured ab ire he elbow. Dr. Woodreffe being . on the spot, did what was necessary on the . occasion with his usual skill and promptness. FIRST NAVAL ACTION BETWEEN THE SPANIARDS AND THE COLOMBIANS. The following extract of a private letter from the garrison at Gibraltar. dated Nov. 20, gives a very dil lereot, and we believe more accurate, statement of the action in the Bsy cf Gibraltar, between a Spanish squadron and the Colombian privateer, tle Soublette:— " An affair took place within sight of chi. garrison, yesterday, which has excited the greatest consternation among the Spanish merchants, both here, at Malaga, and Cadiz. " A Colombian privateer hermaphrodi - e brig, the Soublette, Captain Cunningham, on the 19:h inst. weighed anchor and stood but to sea with a slight breeze, wind N.E. and shortly afietr fell in with a Spanish con voy proceeding from C 'di: to Malaga, consisting of three brigs of war and two smaller vessels, under orders ' of a Commodore, all under loose sail. The moment the privateer was di-covered, a brig of 22 guns was dispatched, either to take the privateer or drive him off, lest he might, by his superior sailing, cut off part of the convoy. " The brig soon came within gunshot, and dis charged a broadside ; the privateer stood upon the other tack, and came close to and met the brig with a heavy discharge of grape•shot and musketry; the Spanish vessel thus engaged, not being satisfied with such close quarters, fired only two rounds and then made all pos sible sail for the squadron. The privateer, not being . intimidated by superior f .rce, pursued the brig, and in one hour afterwards found himself in close action with the Commodore's squadron. " He-fought the threetrigs for two hours; and he states, -that if part of his crew had not shewn symptoms/ of cowardice and mutiny, he should have succeeded, after having nearly dismasted the Commodore's vessel, in bringing her a-prize into. Gibraltar. • " When he discovered the spirit of his crew, he was , obliged to extricate himself the best way he could' from such a perilous situation hiwever, he soon ef fected his escape, and got bids to Gibraltar with the, loss of an arm, which was caused by a splinter, and, with the exception of this misiOrtune, neither the crew nor ....se' suffered the le4st injury. On the privateer's return to the Bay of Gibraltar, a guards costa stationed at Algeciras, seeing what was going on, 0141 supposing the privateer to be disabled, and puritied b superior force, made an attempt tcl intercept him.. 'the brave Captain Cunningham perceiving . this, turned round upon the clumsy Spaniards. which threw - them into such confusion, that, in the anxiety to effect their escape, they actually discharged a gun while , two un fortunate fellows were standing before it; *ho c were soon sent into the next world. " However, had the Spanish vessel not tun _aground near the batteries of Algesiras, the privateer would have taken her." ENTERPRISE STEAM PACKET. ._-,... FROM THE CAPE TOW), GAZtTrE OF OCTOBER 14. We have at length the pleasure to announce the safe arrival of the Enterprise steam• vessel, Captain Johnston * from Gravesend the Sd, and Falmouth the 16th el: August. This interesting event occurred at an early boar yesterday morning. Signal having been made soon after day-light, that she was standing into Table Bay, a vast concoursq of persons assembled on Green Point, and at other places from whence a view of the bay can be obtained. The wind being light from the southward and westward. the vessel steamed to her an chorage in magnificent it*, under a salute from the Castle, which was returned' by the Enterprise lowering and immediately re-hoisting her colours, ind subse quently on passing near. the shore; by manning her rigging and giving three cheers. We cannot but congratulate the public upon this additional triumph of art and science over the elements ; for although the voyage bas not been aeconsplirhed in the short period anticipated, yetfwe have every reason to suppose, that whatever wants or defects may have been discovered, will be supplied or remedied in future ; and we may confidently hope, that this mode of com municating with India will ultimately succeed to the extent of every reasonable expected se. Extract from letters received from Captain J. H. Jouzsrooz, of the Enterprise steam-packet r Cape Town. Oct. IS. 1145. DRAB Ste—l trust this letter will reach you in time to prevent any anx ety on account of the Enter prize, and at once to relieve your mind. Know that we are all well on board, and have not experienced the slightest aCcident. Our detention has been occasioned by many circumstances, which will appear in the. lowing narrative. • At one o'clock, on the 21st of August,'off the Dar lings, sent a bag of letters on board a Svredisk brit, the master of which informed us, he had been desainta iii weeks off the Coast of Portugal, by N.E. gales, a piece' of intelligence to us not at-all agreeable, as the wind had then began to blow fresh tom the Smith, and this continued with a heavy swell from the Westward until the 26th. The following day. at noon, inlet: 27, made sail, and 'put out the fires, haring worked theetigities for 11 days wlhaut into missiun- On "ening ate boiler, we discovered a very slight ir,crustation,.pf the , thickAess of a wafer, oo the bridges. and extending an low as the bars, with al.ttle on the t‘iater casing; every . „- ea 10 . ~, 0 - . 'IP f 1 • . . . . . • .. • `other part of the -hello was quite bright. *Chet ter 4 -. . • % .. • 'Precfcava be minims' of the elficiettey of the refrigira- 1 r writ. and so silent MA easy waslhe Motion of the en- Saturday night, i new Operatic Piece, in three acts, .glive;thiirlintiter the occasional clacking of the Wet,' was performed:for the first time at this Theatre. It is vsPorrAblli passengerseressed4 have ,forgotten that there called Leocaded, and is, we believe, a translation from was one orrhoeird.. The weds wind soon tricrilitited and the French. "The story is taken front CERVANTES. but continued quite light kill theist of September. - I- was even the sanction of. so great a name cannot alter the unwilling to light my fires within the limits of the N.E. inherent defects of a subject unfit to be dramatised.— trade, but as it became quite calm, and we had only Leoenden (Miss KELLY), is a girl in humble life, whose made Te degrees'in . five days, though the ship :tided happiness has been de.trored by Don Carlos PT". well, I got up the steam on the Ist of S Teem- Menorah a Colonel in the PortuAti-se :limy. Having her, in lat. 19. Ns .and we made good progress.— possessed him.elf of her charms by force, his conscience This continued to the 6th, when the wind came from wounds him sorely ;.biat as he h..: no recollection of it.S.W. and having reached the Bth degree of lat. ue Leocadea's pawn, he cannot offer the only reparation once more extinguished the fires, and made sail to the in his power. In the mean time, her bv. ther Phillippo /LE. wind eery moderate until the Bth, when it came (Mr. Hotta), is about to be married to Mancha ( ‘li-s from S. by E. and blew a gale; not shooing to go Porn), when the match is broken off in consequence .back to the westward, I again set my steam, and pro- of his sister's loss of charact.r. T:.is leads to an ex ceeded against this strong gale and heavy swell, at the planation which ends in the mutual recognition of tale of four miles and a half an hour. Oa . the 11th, L eaca d ea an d Doe ' Car l os; and all parties are married V she wind blew ste 4dili from S. by W. I m 'de sail, and in the end.. The language is weak, and the dialogue is close hauled with a smart top gallant breeze, the vessel not enlivened either by humour or point. The music is made seven knots; the. wind atter fell very light, but by AUBEIR, and though scientific in many instances, is we made S.. Thomas on the 17th. Had I not used hot of that cast which is likely:tn make a lasting impres coals in the N.E. trade, I should have taken a more sion on an English andience. It was well supported by direct . cnur.e from the S.W. extreme of Africa. At St. Miss KELLY, MISS NYE!, HORN, and TAYLEURE, hit Thomas, I called on the dovernor, Bli i cadier Don their combined Went: did not secure theisiece unqusli- Jnse Maria Xavera de Brito; from whom we r,ceived lied applause„sm r at the falling of the curtain, it was dif every assistance in . watering the ship, and transporting &tilt to decide whether the Ayeror hoes had it. the coals, nor would he suffer us to be at any expo-nste COVENT-GM:UW.4% for these assistances, .nor be subject to any port dues. His Excellency did us the honour of dining with us on The Comedy of The Rivals was pelormed on Satur. the 18th, with his suite. We drank the health of his day night, when Mr. Jor ', who has been suffering - -2-.... Irom severe illness, - as Acres, The last scele ,Nts, .a red _ _ was particularly rick and, the whole performan:e well sustained. Majesty the King Portugal ; that of our gracious Sovereign was atterufaids. 'proposed by the G --vernor, and instantly a ruyal•salistp commenced from the Castle. On his . Exceltetra !gaging alluship, we manned our yard', and cheered him. 11e Was received with every mark of respect, allihe 'passengers appearing in their uniforms. We left St. Thomas under steam on the morning of the 20th, and proceeded due south to lat. 19. the wind blowing incessantly from S.S.W. with a heavy swell, ..id a curl eht setting N. by E. at the rate of one and a halt k.ints an hour, so that wind,curresr,and swell operated against us at least two miles per hour, and though we were going seven knots per log, we did not make more than 125 miles from noon to noon. All this occurred in a lat. and long. always avoided by sail ing-ships on account of the calms. I soon found, against such winds and tides, it was necessary to economize the fuel, that we might always have sufficient, if becalmed, to move into a breeze. I was anxious to reach the S.E. trade, which was likely to be the case at from 19 to 22 lat. and in long. 6 to 9 east on the 11th. We reached this point; and we made sail on the larboard tack wind & and came gradually up to the southern limit of this trade, in lat. 26, and long. 7 west of Greenwich. I again used my steam for 30 hours, to get into the westerly winds. We then got light winds from the north. On the 9th of October we bad a double reefed top-sail breeze, and for 20 htturs. went at nine knots.— On the 10th, return of it obliged us to brace sharp up, and we continued so Sititil the 12th, when we made Saldanha ; in the evening - tile fires were lighted, and at , icleight we were off Table Mountain ; but as I thought inhabitants of Cape Town would be disappointed iI We anchored in the night, we lay-to till the morrow, skrid ran in at about nine o'clock on the 18. h. The . gnat had been made that we were coming in.— Preen Point was covered with carriages an.' horsemen, and we sailed close round it; afterwards steamed round the bay, and received a salute from the Castle, whinb was teturned by droppipg. the ensign,-and afterwards 1 cheering with the rigging manned. Although ou r { passage has been much longer than was ansieipated,i we were recLisied with much demonstration of joy, and' some of the houses illuminated at night. We shall st .rt ' on Tuesday the 18th, with every prospect of making the rest of our voyage within the expected time; tar *the time hitherto lost by the necessity of ec numising coal, may fairly be estimated at 20 days. The remedy for the evil is evidently the establishing intermediate/ pplies, which will be effected fir the homeward voyage, by sending 40 or 50 chaldrons from this to St. Helena, and I shall stop at Madeira for a further supply, where I invite you to place 50 chaldrons in readiness for me. NO accident of any kind has hap pened : both the engineer and builder deserve the highest encomium. The ship sails like a witch, and the engine consumes but few coals—about eight chal drons p -r day. We steamed during 35 days, and we had two days' coal remaining. The speed of the vessel, unaided by sails, is about 8 to nine knots in calm and ,smooth weather, with a moderate breeze against her, ,seven knots. Against a strong gale, and opposing high sea, four knots per hour. In sailing by the wind s ith out iteam,•and a smart breeze, six knots—with a top gallant -breeze seven—with a wind flee, eight to nine knots. We have never bad a fresh gale in our favour she would with it certainly go 11 knots Lord Charles Somerset ordered a salute to be fired on our arrival, and has exempted us from all port charges. The only unen gaged passenger here, Major Trotter, goes on with us. RATNARKET.. An entire change in the itifeiior of this Theatre, it is said, is to take place before the opening of next season, and from what we learn, the audience part is to corm the segmeut of a circle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Christian. Tumors; from Dublin to London, was on Tome's Rock, off Margate, yesterday, but espected to be got off. FALMOUTH, Doc. 17.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from the Leeward Islands—.sailed from St. Thomas's ! the 21St November; Wanderer, WATUOOO, from Sc. John's, New Brunswick; Rucker', Sorsa, from London for Grenada; and the Balsa and Jane, from Liverpool for Oporto. Sailed . the Duke Marlborough picket, for Lisbon. Pcvmouvis, Dec. 17.—Wind the MiDuff, Rums, Ilkosn London for St. Michael's. DevoweoßT, Dec.ls.—Sailed the PANDOSA, 111, Capt. Jeninss, for the East Indies • Ilastuse, Lieutenaut Ronan, with specie fkr Dublin • and the CA rwre, Lieut. PURIM, for Spithead, having landed here the lifeboat intended for the establishment at this port. Came in, the NIONTINGALS, to refit. Hauer—The Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Shan*. rock, Talbot, Nimrod, Victor, Camelion, Nightingale. Poersootrrn, Dec. 17.—The 'GALATIA frigate, Sir CHARLESSULLIVAN. SULLIVAN. Bart. is ordered to this port, from Deptfo rd, to embark his Ihteellericy.Aurt. COCKIDRII, Esq. Allnister to the Republic of Colombia. The surveying vessels Amor:eat, Caps. P. P. Kmec, and Itra.aer, Copt. PSINOLS STARR; are ordered to this port front the River, to take their final departure for the Straits of nigellan and Le Mahe, which they are to survey, as Weil as the south-west coast of Patagonia, as far Borth as Chiloe. Rear. Admiral Vfrwast Hatt. GAGS is appointed Commander. In-Chief in else Bast Indies, vacant by the death of Admiral Moo. sum. The Rear. Admiral will hoist his leg 'in a few days in the Walden!, 74, dapt..AV: F. CA r, C. B. and sail probably on the 10th of next month, for his command. • TheStemisas, 74, will be paid off on Wednesday, docked, and recommissioned as a ZUZlred.Ship at this port. Capt. F. WASIII3I °fired to command her. e &mewl, 73, will be paid off on Nanday, by Sir Tomos Stanch, and recodiniesloisid CaPtain *Honey , lint. The Puttenar. brig impelled to be comosis.lened. Captain CANNING (1100 . Of the Right Hon. Gnome gamma), late of the Sarriati, and the Officers and crew of that ship, came home isi the Tweet.. ' Dec; strong ( ;mita, idsd rain.—Artived his klajesty's ship Tees, from the Nlauritios and Cape of Good Hope ; , • ;the :ft.ieherstiltf; front hltratniehl. Passed by, the Llyudina,, i n Boar aaig t frons Arcsnvrorti v io seven 'weeks. Sailed the Ottawa, Douoeles IGr Londou • and the Sprightly and Resolution MEWLS on . nr.AL, 'De e . 13.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the ocean, Deaw„ and Ocean, Dits.e, from QuiAseert and the lima thien,Wautea, from Pernambuco. Arrived front the River, and remain, the Friends, HOLLAND. fur Jamaica; and the Providence, Waucuora, for New South Wales. The outward bound remain as before, all well. Livia:not, Dec. 17.—Wind S.S.W.--Arrived yesterday, the Sophia, Moasison, irons • Ducktush ; Henry Amid, Beata, front Pictou ; Aurora, Couvrewati, from Miramichi ;. Good Agreement, Roasme, from Dantaie ; Adelphi, from Halifax; BOW", CoLLINS, from Quebec; Indu,try, Mai*, from Demerara; Ca. mina, PROWS, from Oporto; and Brothers, Williams, from New. foun.Rand. Also to-day, the Canada, UDPIRT,. from Quebec; and the Thalostris, —-, from Newfoundland. Coax, Doc. 14.—Arrived the /*eke transport, from Deptford, to take on board troops for Barbados... • Mr. Goucavaza, Secretary for Ireland. transacted business yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, previous to his leaving town for Iceland. Saturday evening, Mr. Hustisaort transacted busi ness at the Foreign Dace. The Earl and Countess of CL AMMONS& Mr. Farms, sad Mr. UMW, Cassmossitan closed their visit at Mr. Hos misou'a, water MAiDayomdzeterned tutown. Mr. STSANOWsiIfS, attached to the Embassy at Turin, arrived at the Foreign dike; 'bloWtslat street, on Saturday, with dispatches far Mr. Secretary Cuomo. The Marquis and Marchioness of TuosiowD, family, and mite, are arrividat Shelbourne House, Stephen's•green, Dublin. Baron CHARLES DE BESTOWS, Lieutenant-General i n his B e l g i a n .Majeuy'a service, dm died oo the sth at the Hague, aged 74 years. Monday, as the Dulte de DURAS was returning to his Hotel at the Fisubnurg St. Germain, his coachman passed the bridge of Jena, and driving along the left bank of the river, for the purpose of turning into the Rtte.des Boucher les, went too noar.a. part of the road which was neither paved nOriighted. The consequence was, that the carriage turned into I . ditch. The coach ate* was AilleJ on the spot; but 'the Deka and his servant etc Quantatt Bawd. ilium...No . Imo . the m o t h°. amm thy of Mewl. Swim 40,fat• et Ole_ Peaks 4> "Lk Mili tia= paragraph in ille'Mffiatigitms_ Memory of .tish instanc e tweeting du tabus of Ileloislise, and to ss.te-t bet 'cossespmce of the sown of H mni % guy s ; sad.. a & *erg, eh opened an account MN& Mtah.skati.: i,TinTION, ind co. of The bankinirbOeser of Aftcrti: Evaitart; and. Co.does us 4vitinsd t• muss :bastaresk u .will ba 'Wan by !die folkiiiing .Q;colarp mbidi I t o boo Joriverdotimo sit &Or aelOomoyss t • '.: 7 . 1 P. 144sIsk.UsIONVE•Wodisoott meals rosfoOldßy sospopecEbst, • • loiifEcobiablisi 044 the-Wm isill not b. r • •i. bp( P055RP054.)014044.1 tb! lr o nfasskiagakleigessetat to D o ti ntit i statement of their affairs to their creditor., and to liquidate all their debts aad ril&agemctits.—Drc. 17." Upwards of a million of sovereigns passed throu . sh Wore on Saturday 14st, and considerable quantities sub sequently, as a relief to country bankers... Herta Mercury. Mr. Pets has signified his intention to retire grunt the Representation of Bedfordshire,afts the Freest Parliament. Many of the tr4desmen of the metropolis paid their workpeople, on Saturday night, in one pound notes. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANG, Dammam 19. The supply of all sorts of Corn last week was moderate, except of foreign Barley, which was immense. This ntorning there are not many fresh arrivals of any description of Grain. There is great dilikulty in knowing bow to report the market today, as there is so little disposition to do badness, that sales bane not been nude to • millMent extent to quote any correct prices, the terms, therefore, storm article may be reported nominqlly lower than this day winedgin. This state of things has been ostasioned by the alum in 1 11101•Me7 market, and the alteration in the weights and measures, which is to tag place on the let of January. Wheat, Red, new, 565. 655. rye, old, 545. 40s. old, 565. 665. Beans, Small, new, 425. 48s. White, new, 608.185. • -- old, 441. Us. - old 60$. 725. Tick, new, Us. 425. Barley, 28$. 545. --- old, 38s. 445. Malting, 40s. 435. Oats, Feed, new, Cs. 234. Peas, Grey, 182.4, 465. 475. old, ----- OW, 40.. 445. Poland, new, tds. Ins. MaVe, 1425, 460. 485. old, Us. go s . old, 44.. 46.. Potato', new, Us. 325. White, new, 40s. 465. -- old, 265. 51$. .---- old, 401. 45*. --- Scotch, 325.345. Boilers, Ma, NM us. Foreign Oats, Ws. ons. - old, 465. 525. Flour, per Back, 50s. Us. •SRIVALS LAST Wit& ken Peas, qn. 4,212 Irish Oats 3,355 Foreign Oat* 2,282 Forulgo Barley 873 1,190 6,83 S - 64,11111 m - Wheat, British, qn. Barley Mak Oats Beaus MI , 1,692 I Ragliab Floor, auks Vi2S S M ITHFIELD MARKET,. Demme 19. Webs* *good sepply of Cattle at market this etornbig,lest the lo prim fuss this day week. is warn worth netiebg.-- . 7 re I t: short bores and other fine Oxen, are Si. to Is. 2d. per nolo; 40i this (Winer Litteoles'and Leictiters are at 45. 6d. tots. 94. 1 per amp The Wade, Most is 31- to Ss. 10d. per stone. The Minton trate ramifies ear/ steady, good Dawes ors wonb Ss. to Ss. MI. per *obi, and Leicester Withers, Ike. 4t. ed. to 41. 10d. per stone; 'urea hiset•is Ss. 44. to is led: per the. The Veal trade is tit-needles on last market-day, Ss. id. it Is. per state being thh pries tat tbe tint Tens ; and Si. to St. 4d. per de. that of the agar. . ..Perlt there is nothing worth notleieg.—Dessts, 9,453; 'Sheep, 1g,344 . ; Pigs. 110; Calves, 143. "beef, 4s. to 54.2 d. pct state ; 'Wotan, 4•:10d. to Ss. 2d. Veal, 'Ss. to 6s. Pork, 341. to Ss. er to.d. sE3 s'. to £5 So. I Clovtr, £4 to £5 10s, Straw, Xi 16s. to ,Pz. C