Star. — London, England, 1827-11-24 00:00:00

i I . ♦.~ ~I . N. traversed roes St. Honore ooloi, Croix des Perils Champs, co r 161 2 excesses .Se lions quarrels occurre many aces, between the mob an th sI • , t the latter were not sup I.',pohed bki, e armed force. The Go.rd National would S-%Vi ai.)-0,• IsalLoataliptly tepressrd such disorders. The armed force, attacked on the honleverds, began at a late hone to au, and then the fire of the infant y carried death ,pectong the groups collet ted in rue St. Denis, We will licit affirct our readers by the description of the melan choly scenes, before we have ascertained the particulars. We have heard; tha: in consequence of a letter of M. Jusslieu, the Owner' of Prefecture has issued a Decree, erasing General Paultre• de Lamotte from the list of Electors. The General is Commander in Chief of the Department of do Nord, and President of the Electoral College. If this is not forbidden by the law, it is at least improper to appoint him President of a College in a town where he commands the troops. The Bishop of M aseilles has collected all his Clergy to support the Ministerial Candidate. • 1211011 THR JOURNAL , DUI DENATIL PkRIS, Nov. at. Towards ten o'clock in the evening a report was spread that musketry was firing in the Rue St. Denis, which lasted till midnight. The troops are drawn up in military order in our neighbourhood—more we know not, but we know that melancholy sentiments fill all hearts. It is impossible not to recollect, that on the day of the famous review of the National Guard, the troops were collected in the square, and drawn up in order of battle behind pallisadoes, and were provided with a formidable train of artillery ; it was necessary to terrify the Monarch with the idea of horrible dangers. The Ministers are now in danger—the Opposition have a legitimate hope. The garrison of Paris is placed under arms—blood is 'hes], and the Minister fights in Rue S:. Denis his battle of Navarin. We know who will profit by the-e scenes, whoever may have caused them. The Ministerial Journals warn the electors of the depart ments that the revolutionary party celebrated the vic tories of the Charter with cries of " Vive l'Empereur!" There is a prodigious deal of impudence in defaming the Electoral Colleges of France, imputing to those who voted for the Ministers four years ago, and now vote against them—aad who constitute 80,000 of the richest men in the kingdom—a conspiracy to overturn our Constitution. Every thing which passes confirms what we have long ago said, viz, that the Ministry in con tending against the reprobation which justly weighs on . . them, has compromised every thing, and will put every thins to hazard. To rernrin in office a little longer, they have in t( ur sears sacrificed the National Guard, the liberty of the Press, the Chamber of Peers. It has deprived Royalty of the rampart, which it would have found in a ca.e r 1 necessity, in the consideration ac quired by the Upper Chamber en account of its pru dence. Who - can now tell what other institutions they will sacrifice before their own altars? We learn 'from Arras, that the success of the Opposi tion at the College of the Department is certain. I. Capet Locquet, former President of the Tribunal of Commerce, is the Constitutional candidate. M. Harle, who was the other candidate at the College of the Ar rondissement, and in favour of whom M. Capet Loc quet had resigned, has directed to the support of the latter, his relative and friend, all his votes. /ROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL 07 WEDNESDAY. PARIS, Nov. 20. The Monileur laid some days since, a In England the time of elections is marked by •iolence and excesses, during which the laws seem to sleep. This disorder does not suit our manners." No, but the loud demon. strations of joy, othetwi,e inoffensive shouts, illumina tions, and squibs, do suit French manners. That which does not suit the manners of any people, is the shooting and cutting down people assembled in the sheets, some as actors ana others as spectators of the fete: it does not suit the att►ocinus manners of Spatris and Bostangis to kill those who are passing by, and fire on those who from a curiosity, look oat of the windows to see what is doing in the street ; and to commit those acts of last night, which caused indignation in the most commer cial and most populous part of Paris, in Rue St. Denis, and Rue St. Martin. About ten o'clock last night, a group of about twenty or five and twenty ragged boys went from the Boulevard du Nord towards the Place de Vendome, bearing lighted torches. This group, fol- 1 lowed by sonic curious persons, stopped opposite the hotel e f Count Peyronnet, raising cries, among which preva le that of di Vive la Chartre." Almost at the same time .bout sixty gess d'armes, with sabres in their hands, me •uddenly from the Courts of the Staff of the place. and rushed into the Rue de la Pais, stopped the pass.ye on that side, while the infantry also coming from the o tel of the Staff, in marching order, cut off toe communication with the Rue Castiglione. Thus, snared like wild beasts, the passengers, to tie number of 500 or 400, were pushed towards the hotel of the Staff, and brought before a Commissary of Police, who was in stalled in his office. Titus every one having been in terrogated a.. to their names, profession and residence, every one was obliged to say why, in proceeding from Rue St. flonore to go to the Boulevard, or from the B ulevaid to go Roe Sr. Honore, or Rue Rivoli, he had dared to cross the Place de Vendome. On the slightest hesitation or agitation *hewn by them, which would be very natural, they were conducted into an up per apartment. We do not know the number of such, or what has bees directed to be done with them. The others obtained permission to return home. Things were carried on in a more brutal and violent manner in the quarter of St. Denis. The persons who have witnessed these deplorable scenes assure us that the half of those persons in the street were young esti sans from 12 to 15 years of age ; that there we-e infants and women, among they, there were blackguards,in rags, none of whom appeared sufficiently rich to make such an expenditure. Who then furnished them with the means for that purpose? ' Among the crowd were some ill-looking fellows, with large parcels of fire works, who called out continually, , r Who wants squibs?—let off the squibs!—rejoice at the a. etion I" None of these persons have been arrested, though the Police were there in great numbers. But it was remat kid, that by an inconceiv able fatality, when the armed force arrived, these per sons had disappeared. Numerous patties of the Pliee had passed through the crowd with sufficient teletity to divot b the people; the cart iages which carve up, and which were kept back by the squibs, seem to have gi•en sort.e silly persons the idea of barricadoing the street. Accordingly, a barri cade was formed, and from within it loud shouts of joy, and bursts of laughter were heard. Towards half-past teu, some detachments of infantry and of horse and foot gens (names, precededby a drum, which beat a cha'ge, appeared through Rue Grenetat, and occupying the whole width of Roe St. Denis, beat back every body to the barricades, which were overturned. Son.e accident must inevitably bare occurred there, but as the barri cades were almost immediately restored, and the noise of crackers, aughter, and shouts soon recommenced we may imagine they were neither very serious nor very numerous. A second was made about half-past eleven, tit and then several discharges o s ty, and a nnallber esf wounds d bayonets, sahibs, end ssibeds . on every side, iirtaincedit vast trurfsber cti.deplorable events. The Co or Royale - ef the department of La Seine has not allowed the crime of the Abbe Contrafatto to re main without condemnation. The catastrophes of the 19th November call mote loudly for its attention and its severity. The system of provocation must have an end, and the agents of that atrocious system must cease to enjoy an odious impunity. To prevent disorder was the duty of the police, and to stop it in its course seem• ed an easy thing. We conjure all the citizens not to serve the projects! of their enemies, by giving rise to hypocritical corn- i plaints. Let them cease every proof of joy, every il lumination, and reserve them for the day of the Mini ster's fall—for the day when a Constitutional Minister shall know all the respect he owes to the throne, and the indulgence he ought to extend to the ardour of pub lic joy. A number of wretches, with candles and torches, rag through the streets on the night of the 20th aimed wilt stones, and broke a great number of windows, under pre- I tence of forcing the inhabitants to light up their house. We understand at the morrcnt we supposed all aAi. cation in the Metropolis had ceased, large detachments of the line and horse and foot gene d'armes proceeded to Rue St. Denis, and charged and fired on the ciozens. ' The language of the Official Journal it quite chan t ged; those whom it rejected yesterday with proud dis dain, whom it endeavoured to outrage wish so much insolence, are to-day in its eyes honest men, honoorable people, devoted citizens ; Deputies worthy of the high mission they b rve juin received. But those who have been elected by the nation repulse to their turn these 7 tardy praises of the Ministers. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1827. STOCK. EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 84j for the Account ; since which they have improved, and may now be quoted at 841 j, and 83 to j for next time. In the Foreign market. Mexican Bonds ate the chief specula tion this morning, and they have been done at 55i; but the market has receded, owing to some of the letters being of an unfavourable nature. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. At present there boot muck doing in the Consol market, and Consols remain stationary at esi foe the Account s alternately buyers and sellers; and SS to g for neat dose. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock ......... ____ 3 per Cent. Red. 841 * 4 I Ditto Bonds 80 82 3 per Ct. Cons. 844 j 183 841 South Sea Stuck 34 per Cent. Old Annuities 3/ per Cent. Red. 904 i .51000 Rzeheq. Bias 62 SI SS 4 per Ct. New 1004 4 f stISCro Ditto 52 SI S 3 4 per Ceot. Scrip .1100 and .5200 Ditto 52 SI S 3 4 per Cent. 1826, 1001 i Bank for Acct. Long Ann.lB4 15.16 Consols for Acct 841 I I FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Men Atet 544 4 134 541 4 3 1 Ditto 8d5,1824 30* 291 Peruvian Bonds,6 p Ct 354 4 4 Greek Bonds, s p Ct. Do Acet 36 35 4 14 35 D0.8d5.1823,S p Ct. 184 18 11 Prins. ids. 5p C. 11111 Do. Ace. 184 Do. Bonds, INS, S p 1014 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C Russ. Bda.l 822, Sp C.Bll 4 1 Do Bds. itius, 6 p C. 541 551 X 34 1 4 I Spanish I3ds SpClO4 4 Do Acct BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARES, TWO 0 • CLOCI• VIA Illt. CUM a 100 85 SKI 35 20 ' ft it 50 71 • -SI A nein Mexican Brazilian Colombian 100 SO 13 Mexican ICO 23 5i Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Auo. 15 5 ,E 1 7. Real del Illonte 400 400 Do. Do. 430 430 United Mexican 40 35 445 465 460 19 i 18 EXCHANGES. FRANCP'OIII7, Nov. 16.—0 n London, 2 M. 1481. Aiertsimuit, Nov. 20--On London, 11 25. 2 M. 11 92}. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vime, Novamosa 12. Motalliques 91 }—Ban! Stares 10801. From the French Papers of Thursday we have given extracts in our preceding columns : they relate entirely to the disturbances that had taken place itt Paris, for two days, in consequence of the vic tory gained by the Liberal party in the Elections.— Whether these statements be correct or not, we have no other means of judging than the accounts in these Papers, for the letters that have been received from Paris make no mention of those extraordinary scenes. It is asserted in our extracts that the disturbances were extended to parts of the metropolis which had before remained tranquil; new barriers were formed in the streets of St. Martin and St. Dennis; and it required the interference of the military to frustrate the objects of the seditious and restore the peace of the capital. Lives must unavoidably have been lost on both sides ; but the Papers afford no particulars in this respect. They speak only in general terms of the success of the military ex• ertions against the outrageous proceedings of the mob. The Elections in the Departments continue, on the whole, greatly to disappoint the expectations of the Ministry. These Papers contain nothing of importance, or of a late date from Navaho or Constantinople. The Mexican Mail, of which the arrival was known ye.terday, lett Vera C,uz on the 29th September, and the Flavannah on the 18th October. The information by the private letters are of a contradictory descrip tion. Some of the letters positively state that the Conducts was appointed to leave Mexico for Vera Cruz on the 25th September, with seven hundred thou. saud dollars, on account of Government ; two hundred thousand of which are supposed to be for paying off Mr. BARING . B advances ; and it is expected that the British frigate, now at that Port, will bring over the whole, nearly a million of dollars. Everything was quiet, and the mines are going on favourable. No loan was yet negotiated. The Minister of Finance has made a .declarati , :n that the receipts of the Customs at Vera Crum had produced, in the last twelve months, 6,007,647 dollars : received in the month of Augus t 400,212 dollars. By the Dutch Mail we have received the Journal of St. tetersbu?gli to the 7th instant. In contains an account, which we inserted yesterday, of tl e capture of the fortress of Erivan from the Persians, with the 6UP. renal" HAATAI.KiIkiI, the Governs dt and 3,000 men as prisoners of war. Welabinin the other extracts ST. PETERSBUROH, *VIDOISZ 5. On the 30th of October his *jetty addressed ill Ukase to the Directing Senate, to the effect that his -Majesty had permitted Prince Labanoff Rostovsky to resign the cffice of Minister of Justice, on account of his bad health, retaining the dignity of Counsellor of the Empire, and the whole of his present salary; and that, till his successor shall be appointed, Prince Dol gomsky, his adjunct, shall act as Minister of Justice.— On the same day Prince Labanoff received a receipt from his Majesty, expres ir,g his regret at the necessity of his 'citing on account of his health, and allowing him in consequence to resign, with a sincere desire that he may enjoy repose after his long and arduous services, And that he may be able still to be useful to his country as Member of the Council of the Empire. The number of ships that had arrived at Riga op to the 27th of October, was 1,385 ; sailed, 1,301. The Minister of Foreign Affairs gives notice to the public, that All persons who. by the Convention of Merman, have claims to indemnity for losses which they have sustained through the Turkish Government, ate to send to St. Petersburgh before the Ist (13th) of December next, the statement of their claims, and the legal proofs of their validity, after which date no application will be received:* We have also received the Algemeine Zeitnng to the 18th inst. The following are the only articles of any importance : FRANKFORT, N0w.16. With respect to the remarks inserted between paten-' : theses in the second colomn of the second page of the Journal de Frankfort, No. 318, in the article Florence. Nov. 5, in the report of Admiral Codrington, which took place on the 20:h October, near Navarip, as well as those which were likewise between parentheses at the end of the same article, the Editor has been required to publish the following declaration: .4 That the Censor bas been severely reprimanded by the Senate, and that no inference is to be drawn from the two parentheses because they express only the indi• vidual opinion of the Editor."' Prince Frederick of Prnuia, the ',King's nephew. arrived here to-day. • VIENNA, Nem. 11. The Imperial Court has been plunged into the greatest affliction, by the melancholy news of the death of her Majesty the reigning Queen, sister to his Majesty the Emperor. The Austrian Observer contains an extract from the Universal Gazelle of Greece, relative to the destruction of some Tut kish •essel by the Greeks in the Gulf of Lepanto, and the capture of three Austrian merchant men, laden with currants, for Trieste. • The-6,st of these parentheses 'sprained seam wonder that "the tersitor the armistice between Ibrahim Path* and the English and French Admirals bad not been made public, as it might then he judged whether it included operations by laud as well as by soy and consequently whether Ibrahim had committed any breach of It by prosecuting ►in operationr against the Greeks." The other parentheses declared the Alliesto ►e the aggressors, applying to shim the proverb, "Qri essfum eacasse." WINDSOR, Nov. 25.—His MAJESTY has beett pre vented by the unfavourable state of the weather from taking an airing both yesterday and this day. The following 'tract will stew the desperate bra very evinced by the Turks in a naebl action ; indeed, it is a singular fact, that no instance is known in which a Turkish vessel of war struck her flag to the Insurgents: " A severe action has been fought between a Greek squadron of sit armed vessels and • fire ship, and a Turkish brig of war, which, unacquainted with the arrival of the former, was bound from Prevent to Palias. It was only when too late that the danger was discovered, by a general attack of the six Greek vessels, each of which mounted from IA to 20 guns, and were mannedVrith from 50 to 60 men ; while the force of the Turkish brig consisted of 16 guns, and a crew of 97 men, all Turks, with the exception of one Greek sailor. The Turk sustained a close running fight foe four hours, when the Greeks sent the fire.sbip on board her, which was lashed ao ber yards, and the train fired. In this emergency the Tut kbis Captain ordered the mainmast of his own vessel to be cut away, which had the desired effect of disengaging the vessels, the fire-ship drifting to leeward. Titus released, the Turkish vessel was steered before the wind towards Ithaca, the six Greek vessels still pursuing, and continually firing broadsides; they even prepared to board, but on approaching for that purpose, were deterred, by the declaration of the Turkish Captain, that sooner than surrender, or be taken, he should set fire to the powder magazine, and blow up hi, vessel. The Turkish brig atiength reached the shores of Ithaca, and anchored near the town, almost in a sinking state, with the loss of 28 killed and eight wounded." The Gazette of last night contains his MAIRITV6 Order in Council, dated the 16th inst. directing that the provisions of the Act of Parliament for ascertaining-the average prices of Corn, so far as respects the appointment of inspectors, and the making of weekly returns, shall be applicable to the town of Galway. The Oriental Spectator, which has not been suppressed, as was reported, announces that Lord COCIIRANL had caused the body of young PAUL BONAPARTZ to be em balmed, to be sent to his friends. Mr. 1-leavrt.auo, the King's Messenger, who arrived on Thursday, quitted Bucharest on the Bth inst. At that time no intelligence of the slightest interest had reached Bucharest Er, m Constantinople. As the journey from Constantinople to Bucharest, although the distance is less than 350 stiles, requires six days, the latest in- telligence ss !rich could reach us from Constantinople would be of the 2d inst. Nothing of interest being known at Bucharest when Mr. HEATILAND quitted t'tat place on the Bth, it is to be inferred that, up to the 2d, the intelligence of the battle of Navarin had Rot reached the Turkis h capital. - The latest aavices from Colombia state, that General URDANETA entered Bogota on the 11th September, with his division (the day following BoiwAa's atrival). and matched on the 15th for thz. South. Admiral ILLINGWORTH is made Intendant of Guayaquil, and General Ewan appointed Cummandent General of the South. the Countess of Essex had a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. The First Amateur Concert of the ipswicil hfus:cal Society, took place at the Town Hall, on Tuesday last. Upwards of 100 Ladies and Gentlemen were present, who were much grati fied by the spirited manner in which the different vocal parts were sustained. The first Ball of the Woodstock Book Club (for this season) took place at the Bear Inn, on Thursday night. The company began to assemble about nine o'clock, and quadrille dancing commenced at half-past ten. The company, amounting to 144, sat down to an elegant supper, consisting of every delicacy in season, at one o'clock, after which dancing was resumed, and continued with great spirit till about five. Earl FIIZWILLIAM has now at Milton Park, two very large red and white blood-hounds, which are kept for the pur pose of finding the outlying deer that break park. Ills Lordship has offered the use of these bounds to such of his tenantry as may have sheep slaughtered and taken away from their grounds. They are uner Aug is trac►ing a sheep from the spot when it is killed to the place where the carcase Is secretede—Ford Nowa COUR f CIRCULAR. The Duke of GLOUCESTRR kit his residence, Gino. tester-liowe, Park-lane, yesterday, for Lulworth castle. The Colombian Minister transacted bu.iness with the Earl of DUDLEY yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State fat Foreign Affairs. The Fart of C 4111.111.11 and /dr. See 11131.1 Bo t , th , visited his Lordship yesterdiy,at the Foreign Moe, D wuin`street, The Marquis of Lisostiowil and Mr. Nascence had interviews with Viscount °cognacs yesterday, at Lis residence in Downie,. street. Mr. Mosiossoar left town yesterday afterooso, for his seat at Eartham, Eames. Lord Brain left town on Monday, foe Ws seat at Fooectray, Kent. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. .-..i....-1 ARRIVALS. fig Germ& Sir Ronald Ferguson, in St. Jansees-street; C sis s a k R o bi nson , i n P a n- ma ll, f rom P ar i s; Mrs. and Via F. G ordon, Park -street, from the isle of Wight ; Mrs. and Ali% W‘h isos, Baker-street, from Paris ; the Marimis and Marchioness et Urinal, and Family, at their tome in St. James's-square, frees their sew s Ickworth Park, Suffolk; W. Lushington. Esq. M.P. U ota K m; J. Ede, Esq. from Ridgeway Castle ; the Rey. Stanch sad Chudirigh, at their housa in Devonshire-place, from Bright on • th e Hon. Colonel Stapleton, at the St. Genr ge ' s H ote l, Athen:isi, street, from his seat, near Reading, Barks; Robert Ceiba*, N. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, Ennis Brighton ;I'. damn at, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Sbropslure; Wm. Simmons, Esq. ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURSS. Easily Marchioness of Loadonderry, for Lord Sulßeld's iesr. Guidon Hall, Norfolk ; Lord Henniker, for Worlingron Suffolk ; Lord Molyneux, for Croxteth Hall, near [Overpaid; AIL A. Adam, for Flixton Hall, in Suffolk; Mr. John Chamfer. for Brighton; Mr. G. Fox, for Thames Dimon; ;11alor Fraser, fee Bath; Mrs: and Miss Arden, for the Parade, Bath ; Major Baldwin, for Bath; Mr: 11. Nassau, fur Si. Osyth's Priory, Colchester; G e s, Ord, for Chichester; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. for Clifton, near Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cithon, Irons the St. Georges Hotel, for Brighton. . _A IRRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord A. Chichester ' and Lord F. Chichester, Le Baron & Mao wee. Sir Edward and Lady Henkel, Colonel Riche, Lieut—Coliesd Macdougall, Major Core, Major W. Mills, lieu. J. Mainwaius Rev. J. Bradary, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Capt. Beaty. not„ Blake, Capt. Van. Capt. Sandwith, Capt. Spenser Vaasa, Cdfa. and Mrs. Stevenson, Capt. and Mrs. Watson, ke. THE ARMY. Detachments wired is taws yesterday, from Scotland, on room to the Nano/int stances: the 35414; Jersey ; the 41st for Dover; the 2d Battalion of the 60th for Portsmouth; the id Battalion of the Rae Brigade for Plysautsdi; sod the Ist Battalion of the 60th fur Plymouth. A Detachment of the 24th Foot arrived is town yesterday front Norwich, on route to Athlone. A Detachment of the 40th Foot arrived in town yesterday from Norwich, on route to Chatham. A Detachment of the 96th Regiment of Infantry arrived is town yesterday, from Norwich, on route to Plymouth. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL 1 Horse Guards, November 12,1827. At a General Court Martial, held at Chatham, uts the I;ti of September, 11127, and continued by Adjoarnments to the 1511.1 die same naeotb, Lieutenant John &neaten Brooke, of the ;$1 Regiment, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, air. Ist. For beim', on or about the 27th day of June, 1827, in tie public streets of Chatham, out of uniform, and dressed ka las clothes. --- W. Fur being, on or about the 27th day of June, ISE, in le public streets of Chatham, in a disgraceful state of intesicati.o. sd. For assaulting and striking Correa! John Graham, vi'!he 654 Regiment of Foot, on or about the night of die said 27th at June, 1827, near the Garrison of Chatham, he the said Cutporal John Graham being then Corporal of the Piquet Gaud, and is the due execution uf his duty. Upon which charges the Court came to the following decides* " The Court having most maturely deliberated upon, weighed, sod considered the whole of the evidence and mattes adduced m support of the prosecution, together with the statement offered by the prisoner in his defence, is of opinion, that he, Lieutenant Jo: a Bengston Brooke, of the 45th Regiment, is Cuilty in pan 01 the first and *mood charges exhibited against him, inasmuch aft pears to the Court, that be was in the town of Chatham, duo la plain clothes, on the 27th of JUne last, and likewise that hews MK sober; but the Court do not find that be was in the sures during the day ; on the contrary, it was during the night ; 1/41( 114 it been proved that he was in a state of intoxication so disgracefil, as the terms used in the second charge actually imply. • " The Court do, therefore, acquit him of melt pans of the two first charges as would have led to a belief, had he been foetid guilty of these said charges Is tote, that be (the prisoner) had ac tually been, during the day-time, in a disgraceful state of intoxica tion ; though it is clearly proved to the Court that ;is was dieuel, at the dine alluded to in plain clothes, contrary to the standiug orders of the Army, and that he was not by any means sober attire period when the circumstances occurred which form the grounds of the third charge, npcn which the Court do find him, Lleutemst John Sansaton Brooke, of the 45th Regiment, Geilty, viz. " Assaulting and lurking Corporal John Graham, of the Shi Regiment of Foot, on or about the night of the said 27th of June, 1827, near the garrison of Chatham, he the said Corporal John Graham :icing then the Corporal of the Piquet Guard, nut is due execution of his duty ; and the Court do therefore adjudge Lieutenant John Smeaton Brooke, to be dismissed bow kis Majesty's service. " Having awarded the above sentence, the Court cm hardly venture to recommend Lieutenant Brooke to mercy; yet, from his rddent feelings of deep contrition, from his youth; and from the reference he made to a race of his family, several meethen rat which have served with. honour, and some of whom have falint gloriously in the service of their country, together with other ciw cumstances in the.conduct and evidence of Corporal Graham, oldie 6.:d Regiment, as connected with the third charge, have IA the Court humbly to submit his (the prisoner's) case to the toovhble consideration of his Moat Gracious Majesty." His Majesty has been pleased to approve and confirm the Ftodirg and Sentence of the Court. His Grace the Commander-In Chief directs, that the foregoier Charges against Lieutenant John Snaeatoei Brooke, together mita the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Majesty's eutifirnia tion thereof, shall be entered in the General Order Book, asd teat at the head of every Regiment In his Majesty's service. By command of his Grace the Coneasanderin. Chief. HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. Commission in the Isle of Wight Militia, signed by the &mentor. Captain General, and Vice Admiral of the Isle of %VOA. Percy Scott, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice John Wavell, deceased. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Staford. The Hots. William Begot to be Captain, vice W. Dago , , relived: Michael Turner, Gent. to be Cornet, vice ilubinsoo, ptuntuted. NAVAL IN [ELUL; ENCE. --- The Susan, of Poole, in ballast, was fallen in with, with twelve fret water in her bold. The Endeavour, Measles, from Newcastle. was wrecked OS Tuesday night near Montrose, crew and materials saved. Faueouvx, Nov. 22.—Wied N.N.W.—Arrived the Francis Freeling packet, Corixtuoisaw. from Tampico ; sailed Wit Septem ber, from Vera Cruz on the 29tb; Havanuah oa the 1818 October. and Bermuda on the 28th. PLytotrrn, Nov. 22.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off pom the &MOWN GILAII•11, ON India. - POSTIMOI.I7III, Nov. 22.—Wind N.W. to N.—Arrived the Marl Permit, from Cronstadt, with supplies for thei.blussiao h.P' ) in the Mediterranean. . DIAL, Nov. 23.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived t►e Nestor, 1 . 41 " from Miramichi; St. George. M'CLuar. from Jamaica; Austral. from Jamaica ; and Ceres, Hucomr, fro= liondonia. Arrived fro London the Cotlokmus, Fon. for Jasaaka. His Grace the Duke of Bucctaucx, after hunt with the Lothian bounds. left Kclao on Friday afternoon London. _ ----- ANICDITR 07 THR LORD IfIGH ADMIRAL.—in early period of the siege of Gibraltar, when the Duke of Ci4ar* (then Prince sh'ictseia linnav) was there, and bad made In, br naval essay in its relief, the Spanish Admiral, Don Joao Ds 14 ' cies, on visiting Admiral Dogy was introduced to hi , Ml' Highness. During the conferenigsbetween the Admirals the Prins retired, and when it was intimated that Doe Joan wished to r turn, his Royal Highness appeared in the uniform of a midshipess and resPeaully informed the Admiral that the boat was ready: The Spaniard was astonished to see the son of his Britannic Halo acting in the capacity of an inferior officer, and empbaticeill ° served to Admiral those, " Well does Great Britain merit t empire of the sell , w h en bumble stations i n h er n av y arc filled Princes of the blood." woe'. Irwin fir ulmodol *AP. tip Owen rim di WINO 'Vial iiilio-'n ~... ..:- Rr I The • H WOW* 8 dIIT, Dee • 7k ~ + 4ll At a e DoOnki Turton, ft ie n !toted ra l'be I Granata -a ARMII 0. 6 101 =;•1 akio he a ll F.'f Oriel al 11 . . 1 1 the Mors Del ILLeai Bram, ck death as Visa The fil Peter Jo cape tri Wiled to mad beadlot las arm gave 4, idiots passage !Marr 4 the 11, l'if4 s Part c Life :ri is Cane' jilt ili.hed 14 1 911 DUe Mead 4 .e Par 1 dni r ; M. ir He I