Star. — London, England, 1825-11-01 00:00:00

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1985. Au. CITY, TWICLItIi O'CLOCK. This beteg a elate Holiday at the Dank, Stock &change, all Foote Market, meet at the Ikehers have amenbtat en the Kepet ‘ Beehaege, bet very nub Whim is defog. Case* are sookoll et all boyar& PAN et Fronk Beata ea Priday 99,110,70; Three per Cons.. 71, 10. The mania for speculating Ow Shares of. Joint Stoelt•Companies having attained its highest access, and gratiabllp - mbsided, is now shewitig its effects on the exhatiiiiikframe of thepetient. The sufferers are lciudly complainiag of having been made the dupes of artful knavery ; and they ate told by the Loan Mayon, with that exceeding good sense and knowledge of the world which is creditable to his high office, that there is little doubt they, the conipleinets, +in,. Willing accessories to the fraud of whiihibet now feel the effects, in the equally dishonest intention of profiting by the delusion at the expense of ethers still more ignorant and not a .whit more upright in design than •themselves — In short, all parties, with reference to the !treat mar, jnrity of the schemes, whether Projectors, Pitroris,pi; rectors, or Sharers, appear to be equally tainted Witli•• one and the same infection a rage for individual profit by means very questionable in point of .probity 4.! That this madness has brought disgrace Ms the ehif. ratter of our country is deeply to be regretteity, chit it has also produced rain and distress to many innocent . families is as undeniable as it is lamentable; and that it bas now begun to draw suspicion On the high re. speetability of several individuals eminent by birth and station among us, cannot be questioned. To this last view of the subject, we would for the present con fine our remarks--and we do think that the character of Parliament is deeply involved in the question—and that it is incumbent on that body, no less than on the distinguished persons whose names are perhaps falsely -and unjustly dragged before the public, to wipe away the reproach. But this is not to be done by a daring and staunch denial—the mere assertion of those indi viduals in words of equivocal import. If they would have their characters stand unsullied, as heretofore, we would implore them to press for a Parliamentary En quiry. Let a Committee of either House be selected to examine into the origin and progress of every scheme which has recently sprung up. Let them trace the authors, the shareholders, the sums collected, and to what purpose applied ; and then let the censure of Par liament fall heavy on the dishonoured patron, no less than on the knavish projector. There is no want of precedent for such a measure. Nearly a century ago a joint stock Pawn-broking Com pany arose, which after cheating many thousands of innocent people, to raise funds for its support, suddenly disappeared. Those funds were auda ciously embezzled, and suspicion fell on many Members of Parliament for conniving at the fraud. An inquiry took ' , lace, the result of which was the ex pulsion of four or five individuals, who, without such • inquiry, would have probably defied or evaded the rigour of the law. We now hear, with shame and with sorrow, that indictments are talked of against Noblemen and Mem bers of Parliament,for conspiring to commit petty frauds, by giving the sanction of their respectable names as a decoy to the unwary : nay, more, we hear with lucre , delity and indignation, that those and many other eminent persons are accused of deriving individual • profit from these inicilKtons practices. So many names are, indeed, as we hope falsely, bandied about in the months of the vulgar, that we intreat the per sons thus alluded to, id compassion to their relatives and families, to gall for a public investigation before a tribunal unshackled in its powers of inquiry. We have no question that the result would be honourable to them, • and at the same time beneficial to the country, by ex posing a system of delusion, which, except the tulip mania of Holland, is, we think, unexampled in burope. • By the arrival of a German mail we this day re crived the Austrian Observer to the a2Oth, and Frank. fort Papers to the 25th ult. They state that the Capitan Pasha had left Ale:amid - with the Egyptian fleet, and arrtved off Candia. These 'papers copy from the Orimmi Spectator an account, exaggerated no doubt, of some • piracies by Greek mistics on two French vessels. libe following are extracts : VIENNA, °MEER 19. Field Marshal Count liellegarde, President of the Aulic Council, having repainted to his Majesty that the great decay of his sight wilt not' allow him to attend • to the extensive bugs of the Aulic Council, his Majesty is with grearikgret obliged to pirenit him to retire from a post which be has filled in so honourable • a manner, to his Majesty's prticular satisfaction and the good of the service. Al, the same time, his Majesty • has been pleased to app6int the Prince of Hobensol. tern-Heckingen, General of Cavalry, and Commander , . in-Chief in Inner Austria and Tyrol, on atteellt of his distinguished services in a long military tamer, and his • approved fidelity to the Imperial family and to the ,State, to be President of the Aulic Council. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER The Captain Pasha has left Alexandria together with the Egyptian leer, and has appeared of Candia. The Greeks here affirm, that he bat already been attacked and defeated by Mianlis ; but his arrival at Candle seems very tustly to be accounted for just now, when an insurrection has broken out in the island. It is pro bible that he will land in Candia a part of the troops 1.- hi rt s ' • aaa . demiluttiost n~reat i Red _ —mu to have made di Romania for r"-' TRIESTE, OCTOBER 17. OurJouraal contains the following article :—We learn by • ship that has arrived here, that the Greeks were busy in fortifying Hydra. where they apprehended an attack from the new expedition that has sailed from Alexandria. A Captain who arrived here on the 12th, heard a cautioned, from Napoli di Romania, which he imagined to be a salute in honour of the American squadron. AUGSBURG, OCTOBER a. The Wirtemberktescial Jourxat of 20th October contains a royal declaration relative to the poli tical rights of the fear branches of the House of Hohenlohe, in the kingdom of Wirtemberg. These Princes have represented that some parts of the first 'and second Royal Edicts of 18th November, 1817, compelling them to alienate certain rights, as in compatible with Article 14 of the Act of the Ger man Confederation, which secured to them the pre- servatiotiof the same rights, his Majesty has resolved that the question, 44 Whether the principle of she, compel l t ed alienation of these rights, to be confirmed by to law passed according to the Constitution, with the tioneurrence of the Estates, is incompatible with the said 14th Article r shall be submitted to the Diet. His Majesty engages before hand to recognise such deci sion as binding on him, in the same manner as the Princes who will have to submit to it. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 24. The &kaki Spectator (Smyrna, September 14) gives accounts of various acts of piracy committed by the Greeks. The French Captain, Provençal, from Con stantinople, was plundered near Mitylene, by a mistic, the crew of which told him, that if he had attempted to escape, they would have cut him and his crew to pieces, as they were at war with the French and the Austrians. Having carried off all the goods on board, they hit the ship, which arrived at Smyrna es the 10th. The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have arrived this morning. The Moniteur has published several regulations regarding the Marine. The Indicate:it. of Bordeaux states, that the Jesuits are by degrees re-establishing themselves in Spain, and are purchasing lands. They write from the frontiers of Spain, 21st October, that at Bilboa disturbances still continue, caused by the intrigues of several agents ; the town of Tolosa is the theatre of commotion:. Count de Mamma, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Roma, has arrived at Paris with dispatches. They write from Constantinople, that the defeat of the Captain Pacha's fleet, in the waters of Candia, is unfounded. The following is an extract of an original letter from Charleston. dated 96th Septerber: «I have been off and on Pr nearly thirty years is Charleston, and such a general distress was never known before ; embargoes, non-intercourses, and even war, never caused so general a calamity as the odor tunate speculations in Cotton has done. Savannah and all the shipping ports will suffer ; indeed yon may call it a calamity, or a universal mercantile distress through out the United Scam." The last advice: from Mexico contain the speech of - the PRESIDENT of that Republic, on opening the Ex traordinary Session of the Congress, and the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. who states that 1,256,338 dollars would be sufficient to meet the expenses of the Government in the different departments of war, foreign Irelations, justice and ecclesiastical affairs, and the trea sury. Among the extraordinary expenses are 50,000 dollars to be disposed of by Sr. MICHELEAriD London ; ' 32,000 dollars stipulated to be paid to the crews of the ship Asia and brig Constantine, for their surrender to the Mexican Government ; and 10,000 dollars (beyond the previous estimate of 16,000), which will be required for the Legation of Rome. We mentioned yesterday, that the State of Yucatan had sent its Deputies to the General Congress. Its Constitution had been pro claimed and sworn to by the public functionaries.—J. T. LOPEZ has been proclaimed Governor. An Agent from London had arrived at Mexico, from the Loudon Pearl Fishery Company to be established in the Gulf of California. The amount of duties paid to the Custom house at Alvarado, daring the month of June, was 541,586 dollars; of May, 304,482; and of April . dollars. A Gentleman who, though engaged in military ope rations in India, has viewed the country with an eye to more peaceful pursititi; suggests the re-estalatthm`ent of the independent kiegdoms of Arracan on the North of Ava, and of Siam and Pegu on the South. which may , perhaps merit seri o us'consideration. It would be singular if, after having beaten down the vast military des potism of the Continent of Europe, and restored there the principle of national i we should be called by Pnownanci to the MUM great and ennobling task .in the of India beyond the Ganges. The predecessor of dr vague King of Av.* was the 11 • 1 --111APAILTE of his day, said the kingtisens of Arracan and Pegu are held by the Goverment of ITmseerapoora in the same forced and unnatural sub jection in which the NAPOLSON held' Holland pad Rome. Should it, however, consist with our eventual policy to re•establish the thrones which the Burmese have overthrown, we shall still have the further task of protecting the indepeadsoce that we restore, The Duke of Coliseum , . took leave of his MA.. _ aim at Windsor, au Tbursday iste, prepuratory to his num to Germany. The Loos Clumsiest amid witb the Kos sod bit par ty at Wieder, as Widow*/ het i shie r a long Coons. to. credos tbs young Prise. .[ Oweaski;am, &e. It may be OM, that &Alloy the Motor sad ....wire, his Masson satutisel Ora most marked aueottos and roma fo the Loss Czaitessuso. We learn, on the best authority, that advises hail been received by Sir W. A'Conas, at Lisbon, that st: though nothing has •as yet been definitiveli _arranged between Sir C. STUART and th e Brazilian cabinet, be ' had every reason to believe that the negociation would be speedily and satisfactorily concluded.—British Prat., .. . • ... , . ... *. -: , 10 0.--•( -.. , , . • . , .. . - , . i ; .- . • : • ~.zi, . . ti m os. -i itemsdethr K t 1 l'h k VENIN(i •frrA • , digit' Attie! , ..• I iro - •at Bo4a Juill II LON DON. niaer of time ii rip-- . ... -. - .4t ml. • 111 0 . ‘ • .. .. "4.:0 -41 E, . ~~ Y ~" r ...,;... tyt L~. MrElit„ ! • Lodg . L._ fisrmed in . ie first instance by his Grace the Lord Patuazz. The Bride is to be given away by the Bishop of RAMON, and the marriage ceiemitny is after wards to be solvinized by his Grace the Catholic Arch bishop of DUBLIN. The following distinguished • per sonages we understand, will be present oa this interest ing occasibn The PriMatiohe Bishop of Repbee; the Chief Janke ; the Attorney-General and Miss Plunkett • Mr. and Mrs. Guulburn; the Commander of Mb Forces • Mr. a n d Mrs. flake; Aln.Talbot ; Colonel and Mrs. Coked Tal bot; Miss Caton i Mrs. Patterson's Aster; the Hons. Mr. Heppel ; Colonel Shaw ; Dr. Hunter ; the two Messrs. Johnston; the Akl.de-Cantp in Wallin. • On this very interesting occasion, we teel ourselves perfectly justified in offering the felicitations of his fellow-citizens to the Noble Marquis, whatever shades of diff. rence may exist in their relighnis tenets, or their political opinions. From eves y account we have heard, the bride is a most amiable and accomplished Lady. We believe she will be the first American, who, since the independence of that great Republic, shall have been allied to a British N.iblemaa. Mrs. Parreasox is the widow of an American mer chant of immense wealth, which ..seems to have been his, strongest recommendation to a woman of spiiit and; education,fer he was extremely ungraceful in person, and' was remarkably deficient in the more essential points of manners and attainment!. He died g's in good time," and left his widow in the bloom of life, and with a for tune, which, if report speaks truly, may be fairly esti mated upon the whole at 500,0001. - . . . • ‘4ll, -,... -.., iitrid tO saki cows' , the tem Ad' air to NUPTIALS OF THE i g ' uT it i f Meastlake his appearance C ißLAilki!" Econsteinetton it) Spezzia. ite saws Tnz Daiwa a d -& o ao se ta= led to Hydra. The Hydtiotes DUBLIN,:IICIri ea. N.. * . e argent application:to Napoli The mailiage certainly takes *lace this eveniag at the Vice-Regal Lodge. The ceremony will be per- menus. formed in the first instance by his Grace the Lord FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Dpkeand Duchess of Bedford and the Hon. Miss Russell, left towdlyesterday morning, for the Continent. The Earl and Countess of Eastnor and family left town on Sa turday, for Path. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has left Earl Vernlam's seat i• Herts, for Lady SuMeld's, in Norfolk. Lord Carrington has arrived in town, from his seat Wycombe Abbey, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick left town on Saturday, for their seat Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. Lord Braybrook has arrived in town front Sotnersetshire. Lord Ebrington has arrived in town from Ireland. Baron Facet has arrived at his house in New-street, Spring. gardens, from the Continent. The Earl and Countess Gower have left Trentham-hall, Stat. fothhire, for Newport, Shropshire. Lord and Lady F. L. Gower have left Trentham-hall, Stafford shire, ea a tour. FZMALE FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. •••••••••••—. roost c& mecca asszataces. &MUM Dams —A dress of soft white satin, ornamented test the shoe with a very full trimming of tulle bouillon., confined by Wrap of white satin : •the bouillon or puckering beaded by an ornament of renissuz in diamonds, finished at the top with abets mina The corsage is of satin, trimmed with stripes down wards, formed of very narrow rouleauft; a falling tucker of blood sutresataatle boot 1 the sleeves are short, and not wide, and are simply Masud Mott the slow with blond. The bead-dress consists eta regal toque of bine web, the points of which are relieved by a long white bowl in the mare of each ; a bandeau of straw coloured satin and pearls andtcles the hair next the forehead.— The necklace is termed of one row of large pearls, and the ear rings are of pear pearls. Bracelets of gold, with a large ruby clasp, are worn over the gloves. W.tmcnso Dams.--A pelisse of light lavender-coloured de lispies, with an ornament down tip front of the shim !Ming, formed of roulesue of the nme colour and morriali the pelisse. The sleeves ea blow, swatted up the narrostor part of the arm, from the wrist, with satin straps. A doable pelerine falls over the shoulders, but not low, pointed a h Vandyke; this is Iglu mounted by a single connects of muslin, trimmed round with a full quilling of tulle. Merin, hat of black velvet, lined with white satin, with riband bright jonquil, striped with scarlet. A lace fi dsu.:segliges is worn under the bonnet. NOOK ACItaMOINAI ROPOSITORY OP JAIL GOODIN COPIEWIntr-Pelisse of Pomona green GM de Naples, open in front, and lined with pale pink Gannet : plain mask sloped of from the frost, stiffened, and half turned, se as to Awl play the pink lining and the neat embroidered MN round the throat t .the corsage full, and of suck a length as to skew an elegant shape to adenoma.: the sleeve large, and mined above the wrist by a, band and assail oval buckle, and, seceedly,by a broad gold brace: let ; wed* oaf, slit as far as the wrist ; corded band round the, waist, fastened by a golliwog& ea the right side. Plain *Nit muslin high dress ; the corsage made to fit, and :Vawedded; the ebbe serlleped at the edge, and ornamented g deep tacks, se4insertlae work between. Hair in grace degiets ale Vandyke,puely covered by a beautifully embroi. doted lace veil. Neckline of red contelian, worn outside the pelisse • env*. es cortapilL Regime Daws..—Mik hirer dress of citron colour; the corsage arranged is suelipirpwilleular plaits, rather high across the front Ad the bust, while it is Itraight, and set In a broad band, erns. masted with a row of ems selvedira r the sboulder.strap is brood and ; the sleeve short, and composed of two rows of vandykes, die pokes meeting In the centre of the sleeve, and laming squares or disown& between, which are of white satin, ornamented with a full.blown China rose in each; the sleeve is terminated with nar row vuldyke blond lace, the muse as the tucker. The skirt has a, deep herder, beaded with a band of citron colour Oros de Naples, with pendant stripe; supporting a drapery of the same materiel firmed Iwo vandykes, edetd with satin. Necklace, three delicate elides of geld, fastened in front by a beautiful ornament of pearl and wwwwise earrings to suit; bracelets of broad gold, studded with Whirr, outside the gloves, which are loos, and of white kid. White satin shoes. The Duke of COIIIIIIMLAND honoured the Prussian Minister with his camel at diaper on . Sunday. Yesterday tk an t e t i nke of CUMIIIIRLAND visited his Royal Sister the Senna, at her apartments at the ling's Palace, Kensington. Prince SCIIIIVAITZIVIURO paid a visit yesterday to, the Duke of Coaanumane, at his residence at the King's Palate, St. James's. ARTUUR STAMMIPII, Esq, entertained his Royal, ligebeass the Duke of CessanaLeto and a distinguished party to direr yesterday, at his lane in Tylmey.strest. Wsecasetze. Oft. ite.--The at the White Hart Ins, In Ms Zy, illsa oa Monday under under the Pataniage of the Mirth Hosts,' by Lord and Lady Rower, and all din fn.., shissmilm of the etigbeerheed. The arrangements of the evening gave perfect satisfaction. Gondenten of the Alredord Musical Society held their u sed festival, at the George Inn, at Ifsiday, which was wry nu wenn* attended; a verge:stint dlimer was saved by up Mr Wawa" ; the ass* and glees were superior to any of the &MINI VON NA the day was spent a the mow agreeable manner. At twelve o'clock last night a fire broke oat at Mr. Edwards's, grocer, in Middleser.atreet, Sowers' -town, which destroyed the stock and lower part of the house. Miami or CATTAIM Rurna.--Captain Rurren, of his Majesty's steam-vessel Spitfire, sailed from Dover with the mail to Calais on Thur sday, in perfect health.. On arriving at Calais he complained of head-ache, to' which he - had been amponsed, and bleeding ,at the -nese, but took no notice He retired to rest at his private lodgings, bad undressed himself. pot his watt& under the pillow, aid his rings on the mantel-plea& The next morning bewas found dead in his rem. lia ling in an easy position, with his band on the table, tat -the wash-hand beim before him, with a amen "Wft of blood in ft. His wits always used to meet him op .thylinnehin his snivel, and, not ageing him, fancied be billowed her, and went home. where the melancholy news was codtmeiticated to his, • • 101•11m....-........6..0•01111•01111.111•11•1••• • e ihimma 1 4'' . ;s~ :~ - • • flit AR-mi. Serrinititt , ~• fita—With retain. to the Circular Letter dated 14th Or ete k e ;, 1624, granting* Officers ip Deland, when so der jingly :Allowance of lo.adi. a Week, Bea of** Wai tan gi Coals, granted by the Ordnance Department for Mantic when Feel cannot be supplied is UDC I am &tiled by taii: - usury at Wai to aegoiLiot you. That bli Lanni* hai hem pi cak a to direct, that, In eases where two or more Olken are statiaandin the sawn plain, cal are not supplied wish Feel In . hind, ti i , kiwis( cacti salad Allosiatibei in Money ihall be panted ro c gA The lli ch 4s. a ar e:r oar tseb ite°lll ; 4 f i rt i t s in. it a f a a rdl9 aSt aie h the io M2rel e tt ePten th ir ia lt4 the th aetimentli Se peso% 247 . gs. ad a Week. Pay Lists, and to-be supported by shifter C•eitilicatei u are re. quited in the cases of OMeers stationed singly. I am to add, that this Allowance wW ttlinthente Rem the tali instant. —I have, &c. (Signed) LAU. SiILIVAX Meer commading the Regiment Of Pods. (Csacut.aa.) Waa.Orracs, Sea—l have to acquaint you that his Majesty has been pleased to order that the allowance of twenty pounds a•Yeat io Cap: tains of - Companies shall be abolished, and that in its stead an addition shall be made of is. ld. to their daily rate of Pay; and t o request that you will instruct the Paymaster of the Regiment padre .your command to estimate the pay of the Captains, from the tsth of Jane last, at the following rates, sin. L A Captain, having the brevet rank of Field-officer . • Is 7 Ditto, not having brevet rank . . It 7 A Captain, with or without brevet rank, holding a Staff appointment, or on board a ship belonging to the Bast India CoMPasY • • • • • •10 e I have to add, that the contingent allowance to Mors paying Companies is, from the sash of June last, to be charged by the Re. gimental Paymaster in the contingent account of the pay.fi st . I have, &c. (Biased) PALMRRSTON. The oMcer commanding the Regiment of Foot. OBITUARY. Aug. U, Colonel Thornhill, Royal Artillery, Jamaica. Sthous--Phelps,lloch Foot ; Charlton, 92d Foot, Jamaica ; I, Hewett, 92d Foot, New Brunswick , 25th Aug. Shekletoo, b. p. 54th Foot, Major of Brigade at Quebec; Lenn, 19th Foot, C or k, Oct. 94. 53d Foot, lost with the Comet steam. packet, off Greenock, Oct. 25; Madsen, 59th Foot, on board the ship Euphrates, on passage from India, Aug. 12; Sanderson, au Foot, on passage from Ceylon, Aug. 12; Purefoy, b. p.79rb Foot, Walworth, Aug. 21 ; Mather, Dublin Criunty Militia, &pt. 26; Rose, 119th Foot, in the Burman Territory, March 7 ; Canacsolk Liairrapairrs Haldenby, 11th Foot; Kettlewell, 2d Wet India Regiment, Honduras ; Oiley, Royal African Colonial Corps, Cape Coast Castle, 25th June; Eyre, Royal Engineers, Tobago, Aug. 21 ; Walker, h. p. 4th Dragoons, Whitecross, near Wake. field, May 2f; Grobecker, h. p. Royal Waggon Train, Disport, Wittengen, Prussia, July 11 ; Osbourne, h. p. 55th Foot, Bran Sept. 4 ; Manhall, 77th Foot, Jamaica; Jefferson, sth Royal V t . terms Battalion, and Riding Master to Ist Life Guards, London, Oct. 16. Estssona--Mackenzie, 16th Foot; Irvine, 77th Foot; Carmody, Royal African Colonial Corps, Cape Coast Castle ; Cozen, b. p. 14th Foot, Windsor, Sept. 15; Lawton, b. p. 931 Foot, Ireland, Aug. 15. Qum-Mtuta—Follegus, b. p. 7th Dragoon Guards, Ruth House Swords, Dublin, September 21; Sutton, h. p. Ist Irish Brigade, Oct. 29. Assommsr-Seasuton —Jlulkeley, 16th Foot, on passage from Ceylon, July 14. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The M ar y, of Liverpool, from the Hasannab, put into Nassau in distress, where sbe was driven on shore on the 9th of September, during a violent gals and has been condemned. Arrived off the Wight, the bliranda,Witneoosa,from Demerara. Off Portland, the Alexander, STALT, from Quebec. Off Penzance, the Happy Return, —, from Gijon. In the Downs, the Ghtphyra, MOLTON, from Antigua. FALINOTII, OCT. He.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday, the Jali Jameson, front the Downs for St. Hitt's. Perennms, Oct. So.—Wind W.—Arrived the St. A Duna, front the Downs for Sierra Leone; Posthumous from ditto for Africa; and the Salads, ATILT, front Skid Cm.diff, with damage. Peatmeousie,Ocv.Sll.—Wind W.—Ardved &m ashy, k • deem the Downs for Lisbon. Dees, Oct. St.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for their' the Louisa, Boas, and Laninia. Aunt% from Malaga; Names, from Fredmickshall for Havre; Nord Polar Es from Russian Finland for Cadiz. Arrived from the River, remain, the Pyramus, Beane, for India; Pocahontas. NIA foe New York ; and the Active, Asses; for Oporto The it bier put back in the COOTSe of the dal, and remains, with the Charles Price, Baltic Merchant, and the rest of the outward The Lavinia, from Malaga, spoke the Manama, for Cain, Mize, for Lima—dates net reported. Ltirsaireot., Oct. 50.—Wind W.N.W. strong gale.— the Corinthian, Darnel from New York—sailed ltth October Waterloo, Watt's'', from Buenos Ayres; Robert James Hi MAILTUIDALC, from Barham* • Hass* GRAMM, fro Quin Hope, Femmes, from Min:Weak le ti days; Bork, Dams, and George Conner, from , ditto; Louisa, Sal from Prince Rdirake Island; Comas% Mean, from and the Philadidpids, AXIS, from Philadelphia. Cesz, Ocr.llllo—Arrived the Zimes,Farm, from to take on board the wives of convicts for New Book Irdw; Sovereign transport, from Portents**, to take troops far Gibe • • SWAINIZa. OCT. 29.—The Three &askew, of Dooguwe. with copper ore, was wrecked on rasher, limb ao date* . and all the crevdrowned. LOSS OF THE COMET. 71011 nig GLASGOW 1111 NOSS, °moue 29. We have now ie our power, by the arrival olio press at midnight, to announce that the body o f Captain Sutherland was found about balling i o'clock yesterday. Her marriage ring was foxed her left band : she was coffined afloat. Mr. lit Alin W.S. Edinburgh, was also found a little before ds The body of the former was brought to an" tended by Captain Warren of the 6th Dragoon Go wand =other friend, and deposited in the infantry g 'racks Hospital, by the side of her husband. Thy interred both to be today, in the burying roof d i Episcopal Chapel. It is with satisfaction see notice' unremitting care and attention of the Sheriff Sobstie Mr. Marshall, Mr. Rankine, and the other , l oca l iit cities, to the melancholy duties with which the/ entrusted. neasesa..._ nand.: •l3 •• Deadhodlosissad • • 93 ACwowstwilipt —to Raaamis..—ht ww bst hums naiad the 41:Nott wu soul bet k was only sacs. Ili an ectobot of the loss of the stearu.bou copied frogs the Edinburgh Evening Central on last week, we quoted the remarks of the Ed_it s ,, l what be considered to be the levity of scene tions in a Glasgow Paper on the subject. 1, 0 stated that the Irinal alluded to was the 100 because we always think it unjust that either &Pt' censure of a Journalist should be shared by 144 ,7 notaries. We now learn, with plegrqsiM Editor of the Glasgow fret Prfss has Ag i reasons for writing the offensiv, paragreett,,„ i Th satisfaction of these who censored him. _ ; ."e'r, Teen the explanation, but the Adhere real of Thursdey says, " We are glad to 011 11 11 factory. We willingly believe that the tO l aid i• asoment k and set nay wish to tint lightly a calamity. dinned the observations The Edinburgh Mena*, in WWI*. t°,4. 1.1 Thj jeer, also ser f ." We conceive °trashes tice, to add that the Glasgow Paper, r"bi a bet miserly alluded to as hating been bet, dyed in g levity in describing the loss of the _ , sitilrlisheik a Berl nuttily and satlsfactorr _ ..• ~- ~:~ pf,:g