Star. — London, England, 1828-12-02 00:00:00

4 - w - - Harding, with praiseworthy pi/*6;l;We marched to the spot, to protect the mg ons depredation, but their good intentions wkre of litde avail, in con. • sequence of the pens able os4tele of the freight, the • !obeli of tht , sugar ',Wog i the ask water.— Sunday morning she perm', and the coast was covered' with parts of the wreck and empty hogsheads. several of which came up nearly to the ferry. About SOO pl. lons of rum was the only portion of the cargo that was saved—part of the materials of the vessel was also secured. A bag of letters, containing dispatches from the Authorities at Martinique to the French Seco. tary of State for the Colonies, was picked up and for warded to its destination. Lieutenant-Colonel Coquelin, aged 45; Mademoiselle Adeline Coqueline; Mon•ieur Chacelot de Chatillon, the Captain, and five of the ciew, were picked up on Sunday morning, and were interred in Pembrey'Church, by Mr. Rogers. Overseer of Pem brey, under the direction of the Vicar, the Rev. Mr Evans, in the most respectable and becoming manner. —The Colonel and his interesting daughter , only l'l years of age, were buried in the same grave. The respectful feeling evinced by the young Ladies of Pembrey on this melancholy occasion does them credit, for when the Vicar had named the time for the inter ment of these unfortunate strangers, fourteen young women, attired in deep mourning, attended the remains of Mademoiselle Coqueline to " the house appointed for all the living" as pall-bearers. All the principal in habitants of Pembrey were also present, some of whom acted as pall-bearers to the Colonel and Captain, and others preceded the coffins, two abreast. The funeral service was read by the Vicar with impressive and becoming solemcity ; and all present testified their mournful sympathy for the tragical fate of these un fortunate strangers, in a manner which spoke more forcibly than words. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1828. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 1011 71 5 India Bonds 67 45 5 per Cent. Red. 661 South Sea Stuck 961 spe ('t. Cane. 661 1 1 1 Oki Annuities 51 er Cent. 95 New Ditto 51 pad Cent. 1ted.942 i ' .61009 Sickest. Bills 62 4 1 4 ptr Ct. New, 1011 3 1 .1500 Ditto 61 4 2 4 per Cent. 15M, 1033 4 tlOO and .1200 Ditto 63 5 Long Ann. 193 7-16 1 Advertised 63 4 India Stock Consuls kw Acct. 671 71 1 FORRItiI4 FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillaa Ilds.SpLl. Da. Acct. 63 Do. Ace. 631 Met. lids,' 82.1,6 p Ct. 521 Cotuiiiliiaii I 1 1., 6 peret. 211 2 Do. Acct. 311 1 1 4 Dn. BOM4I i , IWO, 14 51 431 Russ.lids.lBl2, 5 pCt. 961 Do Acct 241 4 31 Do Acct. 961 6 D:nick ltds. 3 pet. • Spanisk Mb 5 p Ct. 101 1 BKITISIII AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA 1141. IPA I*. -- - . cnlninhian English Genera' Mining Ass, United Mexican 100 27i 14i 25 10k a so 5 13 12 40 IS 16e Gibraltar Chroxides are received to the 14th :alt. The fever continues to abate. There has been five days rain; wind N.W. Oa the 11th Ott. Sick 421 Admitted 55 Deaths IS. . . 102 . . . 40 . i . 12. 13th . . 361 . . . 15 . . . 7. The laq accounts froni " Mt are of the 22d ult. Dna Maim. was not dead. but his dtnatien was very precarious ; the twee of bis thigh bad sot been set. and the swelling continued to a very great degree, and great doubts were entertained of his rekourf. Dieing this state of affairs. intrigues to a very great extent were going forward, and the old Qum was exerting all her power to be proclaimed Regent, while the opposite party were using their efforts to prevent it. PROM THE FRENCH PAPRRII 'active') THIS MORNING. RIO JANEIRO, fismiessa 10. The Emperor of the Baal:La granted the honour to Admiral Rouse's, of going on board the Jean Ban at eleven o'clock in the morning, accompanied by his Minister of Marine, and part of kis Court. On the !manses of the Imperial barge, with his Ma ims' on board, the French squadron formed in order of haute, and three royal adores were Bred, of twenty-one guns, by all the ships of the squadron. On nearing the Jean Bart, he was saluted by seven shears of Vie. le Roil After being on board foe some time, and ezamining the Jean Bart, his Mesmer partook of a dinner, and drank the health of the log of Fiume, his august ally, when twestrosse guns were and from the Jean Bart and the fat of the squadron. TOULON, Novatreas 44. Besides the considerable quantity of ammunition and provisions already. sent to the Mores, another convoy will sail at the end of this tnontb. It is also stated that three other regiments are to embark, which will be of great service, considering the num►er of sick there. Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday came to band last night: they communicate hardly any political in. telligenee. The Gazette de France, on the authority of a letter from Frankfurt, informs us, that though the fortress of Silistria was hardly pressed, there was no appearance of its speedy surrender. The Ambassadors of the three P. wets have. it is stated, brought the first part of their labours t r a close, by deciding in favour of the absolute independence of Greece; and a procla mation by Crunt CAM DISTSIA. whir had arrived at E, t ina, from Pores, aniounces this result. Respecting the limits of Greece, ere accounts are conflicting ; some stating they are not to extend beyond the Isthmus and the Gulf of Lepanto—others stating that they arerto be carried asiar"as the Gulf of Arta on one side, and the Gulf of Zertouni oa the other. In the meantime, pre parations are making at N spies te receive the Ambas sadors, where the conferences relatite to the boundaries will be probably resumed. By tbe.Puteh Mull, no baire received this morning $l. Peter shargh Journals to the 16th. Haasburgh Papers to the 27th, and the AlgemeineZeitung to the 26. h ult. The former confirm the report of the retreat of the Turks from Kalafat. This was effected so precipitately that they had no time to destroy the fortifications. tehich were found in the best condition. The Ros,ians ;rack much import.nce to the possession of this place, on account of the additinnal security it gives to Little' Wallachia, and ,the facility it affords for provisioning heir army. Ott is affirmed in an article in the German, Papers (rpm Cuestentinnple, thAt the Turks intend to 4 keep the Add dosing the winter, and that it was ex-. glinted ()Weed to Ads ia tropic. The hallowing ate ittilvti:* ST. PSTERSBUROII, tie% 14. We have received to-day from Bucharest, under the date of STS Patarber„,thelpsitive information which bad been brought thither by an Aid.de-Camp of General Osialnar, of the sudden evacuation of Kalsfat by the Turks, who bad precipitately retreated to Widdin. As soon u General Geismar was informed of thP unexpected retresi he did ant delay for a moment to advance with his troupe to•Kalsfat. On approaching the place, it was found that the Turks bad indeed abandoned It, leaving their intrenchinente in the best condition, the fortifications palisaded and casematek, so that they are able to hold out. siege. Whatever may be the cause of this precipitate retreat, the taking of Kaiafat is very important on aecount of the additional security it gives to Little Wallachia, and the facility it affords us of obtaining supplies, which have hitherto been precarious and uncertain, while the country was more or less exposed to the attacks of the enemy. Accounts from Riga of the 3d November say that the prices of corn begin to fall—that which has been exported has been sent to England and Holland. A ship has just been freighted to carry a cargo of rye to Dantzic—a very extraordinary circumstance is that port. The cold was so severe in the night of the nd that there was ice on the Duna. Letters from Tiflis, of a very recent date, bring the melancholy news that General Sipeagnine had died, after a very Albert illness. Nov. 14.—Up to the 10th of November, 1,262 ships bad arrived at Cronstadt. Up to the Bth 1,186 bad arrived at Riga, and 1,069 had sailed from that port. Isaac's Midge was removed this morning, because there is ice in the Neva -Jounce: dr St. Petatborsh, Nov. 15. ST. PRTERSBURGH, Nov. 15. His Majesty, by an Ukase, dated the 7th inst. addressed .to the Directing Senate, has been pleased to express his desire that the establishments for the purpose of education and charitable purposes. founded ►y the late Empress Maria Feodorouns, shall continue to be managed according to the same plan as hitherto, and enjoy the same privileges and advantages as before, and his Majesty takes them all under his own especial care. His Majesty intends to organize the administration of these establishments as soon as the testament of his august mother shall be made known. The Omheten, a ship of the line, of 64 guns, was launched from the Admiralty Dock-yard on the 11th Nov. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16. The Diet was opened yesterday in the usual form, by his Ma jesty in person. In his speech, which was read by his Royal High ness the Crown Prince, his Majesty spoke in terms of great satis faction of the internal situation of the kingdom; trade and manu factures flourish, and his Majesty Is for the first time able to lay the budget before the Diet on the day of its opening. The report on the state of the kingdom. said his Majesty, will show you the flourishing state of our finances, and the improve ment of agriculture. After meeting the tspences placed in the budget, and providing for unforseen disbursements, the Govern ment has deposited nearly two millions dollars in the sinking fund. It appears that in the coffers of the several departments, and in taxes not yet received, there is a reserve of five millions. The bank has. by means of purchases, increased Its cash in hand by nearly one million, without adding to the amount of its notes. His Majesty stated that great improvements , were making in the In. ternsl communications of the two kingdoms. The road which is to kad over the Alps of the North to Drontheint is finished on the Swedish aide. The difficulties of the ground on the Norwegian side have delayed the progress of the work. His Majesty observes, however, that the army has silU great wants, and the brave warriors look forwud with confidence to the measures which will be submitted to the Diet. Nov. 16.—According to a report bs one of our Journals, width cannot be considered as entitled to implicit credit, a Royal pro. position will be laid before the Diet fora loan of ten minims in silver.—liamburgh Papers, Nov. 26. BRUSSELS, Nov. IS. His Royal Higbaeu Prince Frederick presided yesterday at the inauguration of the milituy school at Ikeda.—atesnerdless Courant Nob £9. ♦IENNA, Nor. 19. The flail from Constmtinople has at length arrived this morn ing. It seems that the news of the fall of Varna has greedy in. creased the military spirit of the people of the capital. The Turks, it is armed, will keep the field during the winter, and dispute with the Ituaiase ever/ foot of ground. It was said the Sultan would go to Adrianople, and fresh troops are ordered to Winch, where the Russian besieging corps is daily increasing. Nov. EL— bletalliques, 951.—Bank Shares, I,o94.—dfde♦seius Zeitung, N0v.15. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. &. Psvoisouour, Nev. 14...-10 15-32. HAMIBUROM. Nov. 23.-13 9t—Two etionths,l3 a. Loma, Nov. 41.—Three asooths.6 14. Basun. Nov. 21.—Throe moods, 6 231. Amsznimat, Nov. 16.-11 97 5-10 1012-1 montbs.ll 90. CITY, Tirscvs o'CLocic. Consols opened thh morning at $7 to 87i for the Account.— There Is nothing doing at present. The Foreign Market also is idk. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We have seen a Lisbon merchant of the arse character, and whose Information may be depended on. He has letters from Lis bon to the tgd ult. which state that Don Moon is as well as can be expected, according to his situation. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 117 g for the Account. may at present be quoted fl to #. In the Foreign market there is very little doing. Dispatches horn Lard HEITESSIMY, dated at St. Petersburgh, the 15th November, were received on Sunday night at the Foreign Ogice- Dispatches were received yesterday from Lord Cow- LET. at Vienna, of the SOth 1 alp from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir C. Coavium.,,at the biauritius: from Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir G. L. Cora, at the Cape of Gond Hope; and frons Slajor.General Sir Faanasscz Aaaii, at Corfu. Letters from 87. Michael's, to the 17th ultimo ' state that the expedition against Terceira sailed from St. Mich ael's on the 4th. His Majesty's skip Badger had arrived from Faye', but she brooght no intelligence except what we have been some days in The ot. The Queen of PORTUGAL, accompanied by the Mar. B uis of liscsaama, and others of bee mit e. visited, on Fsiday tut, the Royal Menagerie at Sandpitiat% Windsor Park. The Qum was attended hype W. FILIMANTLI sod his Lady. The Duke of GIOUCENTIR takes his departure from Creme to.nuerrow, and is expected to arrive at the Deanery here, on a visit to the Bi shop of Recommit, sheen live in the evening.— A large party is invited to meet his R oyal Highness, at dinner, to. morrow, including Count LuDocr, the Neapo li tan Ambses4se, the Earl and Countess of Covaxxar, Lord and Lady Foray, Ste.— Worcester Herald. The Ems India Company's ship Canning arrived in Anjeer Roads on the ed, and the Orwell on the Sth of August. The ship Margaret, with a consignment of cods, reached St. Helens on the 7th of October. _ _ The remains of the late Captain CANNING, which had been brought to Deptford by the steam vessel Lightning, were an Thursday removed to Harcourt house, the residence of his uncle, the Duke of POSTLAND, previously to the funeral, which is expected to take place to.auserow, in the Cloisters adjoining West minster Abbey. The two hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great Omani* and Natural Philosopher Joan RAT, the prftarsor of Hawes and Lonsus, was commemorated on Saturday by a public dinner at the Freemasons' Tavan. The President of the Royal Society—Davin Gmaaan ad t. M.P .— toot the Chair at six o'clock, when about one hu and thirty Gentlemen sat down to a very elegant dinner. Vie Pseintoniese Gasette states, that there is now living at Lausanne a woman 114 year old, having been born in the year 1714. She has had two husbands, has I passed a considerable part of her life disguised in men', clothes, and was for seven years employed as a courier in the service of a Milasie.• Prince. It is remarkable, that having been completely bald at fifty, she subse quently recovered a fine head of hair. Her chief nourishment is coffee, with a large adaristure of sugar; at is said that she drinks forty cups per day. She is in excellent health, and does not appear more than siztj years old. COURT CIRCULAR. Till KING'. COL RT. His Warm accompanied by the Lard Steward of the Hone. bold and the ard and Grown la Waiting, left the' Royal Lodge. Windsor Park, yesterday shampoo, In a carriage sad four,esoneted by a detachment of Life Guards, and proceeded up the Long Walk, through the principal archviay heeding to Windsor Gide. and 'slighted at the private *Dwane* to the &ate apartments st minutes past two o'clock. Sir Whamit Fasstairna, the Treasurer of the Household, and Sir Femmes Walsoit, the Mastered Oro Household. received the Nee on his arrival Ili/ MASSIITT • prii ereded to the State apartments, and soon after his arrival held a Court, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Fine Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State far the Home, Foreign, ▪ Colonial Departments, the President of the Board nCootrout, tb, President of the Board of Trade, the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward. the Treasurer and Metter of the Household. the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Judge Advocate General, Mr. Junk* James Parke, the Recorder of London, &c. Mr. JAMES PARKE was presented to his MAJESTY by the Lord Chief Justke of England. and kissed hands, on Deng appointed one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, on which occasion his Manner was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. Vir JOHN BacxlT, the Judge Advocate General, had an audience of the Kum, and took his Maus r' commands re specting the proceedings of some Coorts-mattlaL The Recommit of London was introduced into the presence of the Km in Council, and reported the cases of Martin Mallet and Jame+ Farthing, which were omitted in the last report of the September Sessions. Both convicts were reprieved during his Ilplaserres pleasure. The Mimeses theta made a report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hail, in the (Ad Bailey during the last October Session. The KING Save audience to the LORD CHANDLLLOII. the Duke of Wausiorott, and Mr. Secretary Pia. The Court bt. he up loon after six o'clock, when his Warm left the Castle. and returned to the Royal Lodge. A dejeune was prep.red for the Ministers and others attending the Court. in one of the state apartments. Several of the Cabinet Ministers proceeded with the Duke of Wes.t.narrox to his seat at Strathaeldsay, Haut% to dine with his Grate. _ _ The Archbishop of CANTIMBURT bad a conference with the Duke of WILLINGTOM yesterday moaning, previous to the departure of the Duke for Windsor to attend the flag's Court. SIMMMIIMiMMNI=MEMB BRIGHTON, Nov.ft, This morning Divine Service. at the Chapel Royal in Pt is , Ces place, wasattended by the Princess AUGUSTA, with Lady CARoLINa WALDIORAVE and Miss WYN• YARD, in the King's pew. The Duke of ST. ALBANS, the Ladies Baal CLINK. Lady TICIINEY, and the lead ing personages of Nobility, filled most of the pews in the body of the chapel and in the galleries. The Rev. Doctor BUTCHER officiated. and delivered an eloquent discourse, after which a collection of SOL 115. Bd. was made, in aid of the fund fur the support of our Local Orphan School, to which her Royal Highness was a asunificei t contributor. The plates, to receive the several donations, were held by Lady Scorn, Miss EVANS, and Miss BRI4BANIL Her Royal Highness walked back to the Palace, and subsequently took her usual carriage airing. • The Earl of Chatham bad aa audience yesterday of her Royal Highness. The Dowager Duchess of Neweasde and Lady Defies have both taken leave for town; the latter from the Marine Hotel an Friday. Lard Melbourne is here. His Lordship left his name at the Palace yesterday_, as did also Mr. Walter Burrell, our County Member, Mr. Hunan and Lady Cooper, Sir George Cooke, Mr. T. R. and Miss Kemp. Miss C. Kemp, and Miss Bingham. After an absence of two days, the Duke and Duchess. of St. Alkalis are again la Bernswkß4stiate. Lady Hordes and daughter are arrived at the Royal Tort Hotel ; the Earl of Beaborough, Sr W. Hobbouse, &a. are pro longing their stay there. Its last departures are Lord 'Alford, Lord Ashley. he. The Doke of Devonshire, Lord Templeton; and Ni.. Upton, are at the Albion; the liner will remove to a private residence on the Kloire•road on Wednesday. FASHIONABLE IN rELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, in Whitehall place, from his met in Northamptooshire • Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's mat, Hens ; Robi n son, Custberland-street, from Bath; Mr. attd Mrs. C raVf l Ord, in Curson•street. Mayfair, from Scarborough; Major and Mrs. Mackensie t in Green-street, Park-lane. from Dieppe ; Major Robinson, in Bond -street, from Corfu • Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, in the Regent-strem, from Paris ; eaptaio R. Phipps. in Gloucester-place, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Ottley, in Grosvenor-place, from Harrovrgate ; Captain and Mrs. Reeves, in Harley street, from the Continent; Earl of Delmore, at Mlle's Hotel, St. James"matreet, from the gad of Dekester's seat, Melbury Howe. Doreetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrant and family, at ditto, from their seat near Baphot ; Major Staples, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Janseestreet, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, at ditto, from Bath ; Major Dalrymple, at ditto, from a tour ; Colonel Scott, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from Windsor; J. Euston, Req. at ditto, from a tour. CHANGES. • Prince Leven, from Atithurnitsm House, Dome -street. for Windsor Lodge • Mr. and Mrs. Raikes Carrie, and Miss Wode. house, from Mareystreet, for Brighton ; Capt. Robins, R.N. from Dover -street, for Plymouth ; John Disney, Rag. from the British Hotel, Jenny° street, for his seat in Ewes; Capt. Hudson, from ditto, for Dublin ; Count Colbert. from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, for the Earl of Harems t's seat in Oxfordshire • Lieut. Col. O'Reilly, from Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton • the Mon. Charles Murray, from ditto, for Osford ; Wm. Sebrigtt. Rs* from ditto, for Bath; the Karl of Marlborough, from Stevens's Hotel, Qilrord street, on a tour. WINCHESTER, Nov. 29. A beautiful monument has just been erected' in Si... lisbury Cathedrsl, to the memory of the Right Rev. Dr. Josh Ftsnan, late Lord Bishop of that diocese. The many virtues that adorned thecharacter of the late Rev. Diocesan are most happily alluded to in the in scription which appears on the monument. A Cocoon's inquest was held before Mr. Loeccaoii on Tuesday last, at *flatcar!, in the New Forest, on view of the body of Mr. William Perry, whose death happened snider the following distressing circumstances: Mr. Perry had for some complaint been advised occa sionally to take twenty Crops of Colchicum wine, and for that Purpose bad purchased two ounces of that powerful medicine, and on bringing it home put it on a shelf in his sitting room. On Friday last his Apothe cary having sent him some draughts to take, he de sired, on going to bed that night. that one of these draughts might be placed by his bed side, that be might take at early in the morning; wifortunately the draught having been put on the same shelf with the Colchicum, that drug, though it was carefully labelled by the drug gist who sold it, was by mistake placed by the bed side, and is the morning, instead ct the draught, betook the whole quantity of the Colchicum. He soon became , nuensely ill, but the mistake was not discovered by his family till four hours had elapsed after taking it. Me dical aid was then called in, but it was too late, as all efforts to counteract the effect of the medicine were un availing, and he died in the course of the day.—Ver dirt, " D:ed from the effects of the Colchicum wine given him by mistake." The following is an retract of a letter from hls Majesty's Consul at New Orleans, dated O.tober 6, which was received at Arundel on Saturday morning Gast—" Thss town is aga.n visited by the yellow fever. On its first appearance the cases were few and of a mild statute, but within these few days past the disease has increased and become more virulent. We have only four British vessels in port, one of which, the Agnes and Ann, I am sorry to say, has already belied NM of bet .erew."—Sossa Advertiser. SOU 1 HAMPTON, Nov. 29, It is computed that wi lebs than 1 .100,000 bashel.,4 apples have already been exported from Geimasy. h. for different pans of England. Th e preserves of W. Cif 04111i111.AYNt, Esq. Moi were entered on Tuesday night by a frs midable low; of poachers. who destro)ed area quantities of ph,. ants and bares, curving away. it is said, three Istk, full of the latter. They killed also several the to e pheasants bet , re the house, of which Mr. CliAlli ka , LATNI is particularly choice. MESSRS. MY AND CHAPMAN. This mowing the first meeting of the mitep if she lirm was held at the Court of Connistoners, In Boa street. For more than as beer before the business of the day eftt sneneed. the Court in which the meeting was held was crowd e d % excess by parties baying claims on the firm. A great waah av p Country Bankers and tubers were prevent. Anton the debts pe ft4 were the following—The Chichester Bask £49,000; a se % 4 £40,000 by a partner in a country Atm, whose same was s et d i, tinctly beard; the Cambridge Rank .03,000; and several pe r varying from aft 5,000 to .fiCO.OOO. The proving of debts is reeding (Me of the puma" of the Chichester Bank state...l,6 st he came up with £30,000, and offered it to Messrs. Fry and ex i , man if they thought that would be sulkiest to keep theta k m , suspending their payments; but the alter was refused. Ther e s e a greataumbee of Qantas present, and one of the passers et th, km of Fry and Chapman is in attendant. The knives exek4 is very great. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SALE. Yesterday morning the Company's qua; ly so t of Teas commenced at the India Horse. There was au m noinerene aternemace of the trade. The total quantity ded age d iw WO is not Ism than 11.000.0001 be. which is 900.0001b5. um ; t h„, has been anseenced for sale at any prevloiss declaration. lowing are the loantkies of the several descriptions now to h e soil, Of Ban share are l 000,0001bs. of Congo.. Souclteog. and Caw pos. s i eousalbs. of Twanhay and Ilysen Shin, 1,0500101 k aid Hymn 1110,1191Mbs. On all was said at the Company's wits, at 4 , under Ss. par lb. the duty is 96 per cent. while on these mann Iwhich fetch upwards of is. per lb. the duty is 100 per ems. se de prices obtained. The consumption of teas appears to be rapidly 4 . the increase. as k is now calculated at upwards of between 31 al $2 millions of ponds annually. in Great Britain alone. The Mee qualities were on sale yesterday morning, via. the Blame, sod ttin disputed of at front Is. 7d. to i w Sid. per lb. being a shade higher than they fetched at the last quarterly sale. There is a great did of competition in the tea trade throughout the country at present THE ARMY. A Detaehinent of the Royal Staff corps kft town this mond% fir Ilythe, Kent.—A Detachment .1 the 13th Regime= of Usk Dragoons also kft town this morning, for Maidstone. By the death of General Sit JULDWIII Laiourox, Ban. she Gs. vernoeshlp of Carrickfergus has become 'sou. A Detachment of the 13th Regimes' of bight Dragoon marched this morning,- from London, for tie Cavalry depot at Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff carpi marched this morning from Lando* for Ilythe. Minimises belonging in the East India Company's Artillery sod Infamy embarked this morning, in the river. for Gravesend, on mote Is Chatham NAVAL INTELLIGENft. --.4.. lams Muni Taus MIN-4Mb I.—Watt:font I—Holland 1.-. Flaagend—France a. The Not, Jim, from entice to Cardiff, was en veme rubs sear that port on Tuesday, bet rapeeted to be get if aher throw lap her deck load over. Doves, Dam I.—Arrived the Flora, Miaow, frees Curates, with dames and loss .f sails sad rigging, sad very leaky. Dear., Dea I.—Aboist one P. N. a mast severe gab cosnimeses4 from N.B. The greater part of the outward.botiod drove oat of the Deems, with lass of anchors and cables. The fallowing are Nweisedy Ming walls Dabbed, Faith, Jew, Hope. and Har. aeeyAbiled the Ninfelk, —, frost Mappers; Sarah, hem Smyrna; PAssisies, from ditto. Passed the Jennies, Illeamost, fee Antigua; and Nautilus, from Valparaiso—die latter drives out of the Downs, with loss of sachet and cable. Postweeent, Duo. I.—Wind W. to N.B.—Arrived from Los. dots the Ann. Canitems, fee the South Seas. Sailed a Raabe 7i, a frigate, and flve brigs, for the Mediterranean ; and the Londe% Amu; Vohs* harems, Evertherpe, Moses, Sit C. Forbes. Lamm, and Sir B. Hamilton, Newsom, ail fee Jamaica ; Mare, Valera% for Sydney Feunsomi, Nov. SO.—Wind W. to W.S. W.-Basett tb e wi e g. bridge, DIIIILOI. for Sierra Leone; Nestor, NASCIALL, for it. Andrew's; and Four Sisters, Burgas. for Se. Michael's. Ltvaireei, Nov. 50.—Anived the Prism Leopold, Wiliam, from Pernambuco; Balker, 888, Isom Meridians ; Habra% Ilip.t.sa, from Smyrna. NEWLY-DISCOVERED SHOAL. It would appear, frees the following communication. by Cqrsh Tomas Dew" of the schooner Arid, that there is in the nem to the west coast of Smith America. we Caps Hors. a diagrams shoal of rock. not hitherto marked spat the chart. We &Sy She the cemtonolcatloa polli!ity, as_ the knowledge of the ionise of lite ilea! co rock way be the means of saving nimbi. less and t "Schooner Ariel, at sea, on het , passage from Liverpool m Valparabo, on Shy-gime days, Ikon► bee OS. 11. 43. A. n. moderate beenes from N. E. steer* S. S. W. by compass, going about six hoots through the water, all studding sails set oa both sides, sew something of a reddish appearance a little above water. ahem a quarter of a mile distant ; hauled into It; immediately took in all the red. ding sails, and sounded ; ground forty.aeven fathoms, Gee grey sand. The object seen was about six feet above the water, and or thirty feet in circumference above the water, but larger woke. moth. When close to. saw another head about a cable kegs the N 8 of the int, two or three feet below the maw of do water, also of a reddish appearance. The sea was breaking ewe them and making a noise. There was some sea weed about them, and an immense quantity of sea birds. This dangerous rock not being mentioned in any chart or manuscript whatever, I co'nke it of importance that it could be made public, so that other. mist be aware of the danger, it being the general route round Horn and to the west coast of South America. Its correct tin I give as follows—Latitude, by a good aterid•aas the sun, 40 O. S.—longitude, by good lunar ebservadu aims ir day, also by elronometric observations, 37. 57. W "THOMAS DIXON, IWO " Thermometer 67—Barometer PP 8-10." • DOVER, Nuv. SO. It is much feared that a very respectable pilot of this place, aimed Henry Barren Thornton, one of the W.f. dens of the Fellowship, has met with a watery grave.— He was shipped on Wednesday nght last, about trite o'clock, on beard a brig from Charente, bound W London ; the night was exceedingly dark, and blovrist hard. It is supposed. as he well knew, with the wild in the quarter, that there must be a great many ship in the Downs.' and wishing to avoid running fool of them, that he attempted to pass through the Gull Stream, and anchor In Margate Roads ; but Mit I squall of coo(iary wind suddenly overtook them. ad ran the brig on the Goodwin. near the Bunt Head as a fishing smack in passing heard the llappiPl of a vessel s sails, but it being so excessively dark, and the people in the smack being afraid of being drive ow the sand themselves, could render no assistance Fourishing smacks have pkked up and brought here 32 pieces of brandy and a case of wine, which it conjectured was part of the cargo • f the untortu vessel; and we hear that a quantity of brandy and has been carried into Ramsgate, together with the of a vessel. which leaves no doubt, from the name painted en it, that it was the Providence Increase, board which there is too much reason to believe Thornton was shipped. Mr. Thornton was very mod respected by his fellow pilots and the inhabitants, of the regret for his loss is very general. Arrived his Majesty's packet Crusader. with Gene Sir Joists BLCHAN, totmerly Governor of St. ilder 4 and many other passengers. amongst whom 01 Miettft and another King's Pdesienger, who pro' to London toxrediately.