Star. — London, England, 1825-01-21 00:00:00

~, r 1 COLOMBIA. FROM THE BOGOTA CONSTITUCIONAL OF DEC. 7. I &lia 61 ENING STAR. I MN DON. lir.- OPOLIYAN ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY. AT a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS: Held THIS DAY, Sir JOHN PERRINO, Bart. in the Chair. It was Unanimously Resolved, that in consequence of having Made a purchase of valuable Dairy Property, which will enable the Company to commeoce business forthwith, a call of Three Pounds per Share be made, payable at the Banking-house of Mr John Peering, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. 72, Ceenhill, on or before Thursday next, the 27th inst. in default of which payment being made, the Deposit on all such Shares will become forfeited, for the benefit of the Company. (Signed by order of the Board) 33, rmsbury.Square, JAS. FLOKANCE, Secretary• 20th January, 1825. N.B. It will be necessary that the Shareholders bring their Deposit receipts with them. Having seen published, in the London Papers, the Letter of Introduction presented to the Government of Buenos Ayres by Mr. Parish, Consul• General, we have received orders to publish the following Official Letter, presented to the Government of Colombia (111413 , 41ATZD taut yes SPANISU). " Foreign Once, Oct. 10, 1h24. " Sis—His Majesty, the Keg of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, having determined to adopt such mea sures as may eventually lead to the establishment of friendly rela. dons with the Goverament of Colombia, bas appointed Colonel Hamilton Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, and James Henderson, Esq. his Confidential Agents to execute this Important mission. Colonel Hamilton, who is at the head of the Commission, will deliver to your Excellency this letter, and I have to request that cadre credit may be given by the Government of Colombia to what be way represent in the name of his 11lajesty.—I have the honour to be, Sir, your Excellency's most obedient humble Servant. " GEORGE CANNING. 4. To his Excellency the Secretary of the rnmont of Colt mbia. " FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols o?emed at 94j fur the Account, and remain at the above price up to this hour. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is little doing, except in Mexican, which have fallen, and in Colombian Securities. Current I'rice4: New Spanish 15, OW 20i 1, Mexican 79k Eli, Colombian New 02, French Scrip 141 15, Gas 11 pre. Alliance Assurance 811.% RIM - £lOO • 100 • 100 - 40 - 400 • 100 100 - PAID. rßics rr-DAT. £lO se 184 19 5 8S 10 95 90 85 10 100 115 105 70 1190 1170 .5 19 20 33 35 34 36 Do. Marine Al,glo Mexican Mines - United Xlexican ditto - Neal del Monte ditto . Br , zilian ditto lontb:an ditto l3tiei.o4 Ayres FOREIGN EXCHANGES. lAMIURCH, JAH. 14.—0 n London, 36. 21. 2 U,. 35.111. Sr. PE7RI:A{IIIIWD', DEC. 51.—0 n London, 9 27 52. PNICR OF STOCKS AT ON O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 291 1 / 4 232 1 / 2 S per Cent. Red. 94.Y 8 95 94% S per Cent. Cons. 9 . 1.1 A; 91 3} per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 4 1 / 3 4 per Cent. New 106 10:5 7 /E 106 1 /s India Bonds 102 101 £l,OOO Ezclieq. Bills (2t1.) 62 4 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) GO .5 2 £5OO ditto (2d.) 61 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 62 5 Commercial (1 'A i d.) 53 Cons. for Acct. 94% 1/4 A strong rumour prevailed in the City, in the early pact of the day, that Bo LIVA R had suffered a severe de• feat; and shortly afterwards, we received a copy of a letter from Panama, via Boston and New York, which we subjoin, without even attaching any credit to it ; particularly as New York Papers of as late a date as the letter are not only silent as to the rumoured defeat of BOLIVAR, but make him actually victoriouc.— According to the Panama letter a great battle took place between BOLIVAR and CANTERAC, near Truzillo, .oa the 17th September. The forces said to be engaged, are quite at variance with all preceding statements of their relative amount: Bouvaa's army, hitherto cal culated at 13,000, is said to have only amounted to 6,000; and CA NTICRAC,WhO,Ne were assured, previous to his de feat inAugust,had not more than 8,000, is made to bring 12,000 troops against the Liberator ; ssho is still so in judicious as to risk a battle. A whole battalion of the Colombian army is represented as having gone over to the enemy in the midst of the engagement; and BOLI VA n o we are told, maintained his sang fi oid, notwith standing this unlucky circumstance, his having three horses shot under him, and being twice wounded. The writer of the Panama letter, which is somewhat like the memorable Guayaquil letter, with which some of our contemporaries were honed a few months ago. afraid . lest he should throw the friends of South Ameri can ineependence in utter despair, tells us that the de. fratis not so set ions as was supposed, and yet he makes BOLIVAR retreat to Guayaquil, followed by the Spanish General, who not only drives the promised liberator of Peru from the country, but carries the war into the Re public of Colombia ! It will be seen that the letter wl.ich incloses the Pa- name article is dated New York, December 21. ; now, by the packet-ship Panthea, Captain HATHAWAY, which arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday,we have received New Yot k Papers to the 25th ult. They contain, as usual, accounts of successes over the Royalists in Peru ; but they are so loosely given, that little cr no depend ance-can be placed in them. It is, however, very un likely that Mr. BALL, of New York, whoever he may be, should be exclusively in possession of news so im ;whim as the defeat of BOLIVAR, and yet the New York Editors be entirely ignorant of it. We now sub join the letter, and extracts from the Papers. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 24. We have just received the following from Boston : " PANAbIA. OCTOBER 20. "No doubt you have heard ere this of the dreadful battle which has been fought between the Spaniards acid the Colombian atm, near Truxillo, on the 17th of last month ; but I am happy to inform you, that the xestfit has not been near so disastrous to the Colon)• i.bians as was at fi rst represented. The schooner Liber i tadora, arrived yesterday from Guaochaco; by which we have received further dispatches: " It appears that the action was most sanguinary.— Both Bolivar and Camerae commanded in person, and the Colombians would have no doubt gained the day, but for the treachery of one of their battalions, which, is the hottest of the action, shamefully passed over to the enemy. The space thus left open was taken advan tage of by the Spanish cavalry, who immediately charged, and made a dreadful havoc amongst the Co lombians; Bolivar, in an instant, rallied them, and made good his retreat, keeping the enemy constantly in check. Never before had the Liberator displayed more firm ness and heroism, nor did he ever expose himself so much. He had three hor;ei killed under him, and was wounded by two balls, without losing his song froid. He had only with him six thousand men ; and if the late reinforcements had joined him in time, the victory would have been his. The Spaniards had double the force, and were superior in cavalry ; they say that Canterac is severely wounded; his loss must have been tremendous,. for Bolivar had the command of the heights, from whence he pouted a destructive tire of artillery on the Spaniards, as they advanced. —By the last accounts, Bolivar had gone to Guaya quil to organize his reinforiemeriTs. Canterac has en tered Colombia, but his victory ill be of little profit to him, as the Colombians are everywhere in possession of the passes, and he cannot make u e of his cavalry in the mountains, as some of the troops lately sent from here arrive, Bolivar will be able to take the field again,and no doubt give a good account of the Spaniards. I am grieved to say, both Generals Cadorva and Mi.ler are dead—they fell gloriously in the cause of Libel ty : here, we entertain no apprehensions. It will be seen, says the Editor of the Boston Sentinel, by the above, that Bolivar had retreated to Guayaquil, about 300 miles North of Truxillo, and that the Spa nish army had entered Colombia. Yours, I'. It appears extraordinary that Bolivat's force in the battle should not have exceeded 6000, as all our former accounts estimated it, at the lowest, at 12,000, and none made the Spanish army more than 8000 strong. The General Miller mentioned, was a very gallant English Officer, who had recently joined the Columbian Army. FROM TUE AGENT. •, While I am writing, I am compelled to keel my eye on the watch in order to save the ship, which sails in a few moments. You will find that the battle was fought on the 17th of September, near Truzillo.—l have not a moment more to say a word. " T. lIALL, 10 &Clock." The following are extracts from the New York papers: NEW YORK, DECHMBER 25. We have been favoured with the Colombian°, of the itth November, printed at Caraccas, containing the fol lowing extract of a letter from Bogota, dated October 7, from a distinguished citizen in the Administration : "You w ill have heard that Canterac was defeated by the President Liberator, at the Pampas de las Reyes. By the late news we are informed of the capture of two vessels of war, and a transpoi s, with a great quaritity of munition! of war, off Callao, by our fleet ; the capture of the ship Asia, by the Chilian fleet ; the abandonment of Callao, and even of Lima, by the Spanish troops, in consequence of the victory at Los Reyes; the panic of the enemy's infantry and their dispersion through the country of Arequipa, Jauja, and Cusco, and their al most total annihilation. The troops flew in every di. rection, nor could their Officers rally them again." The French Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday have reached us. They bring no intelligence of mach importance. The attention of the French is directed altogether to commercial question , : The Constign fionnel, in an article on the late negociations with the black Republic of Hayti, contends strongly for the re cognition of its independence. The Etude contradicts some recent statements in the, Austrian Observer, respecting the affais s of Greece. The Moniteur, in its non-official part, tells a ridi. culous story of somr provincial banker in France, who " may place himself at the heal of a loan" for FEEL. DINAND VII. and " enter into competition with the English and the Dutch." What pledge can this M. TAMP' obtain, that' his CATHOLIC MAJESTY may not again find it convenient to violate? The only way for the KING to get a new - loan, is to recognize his for mer debts. Five Hamburgh Mails arrived this forenoon, bringing Papers to the 14th inst. An article from East Friesland, notices the repot t of our Corn Laws being repealed, or greatly modified, in the approaching Session of Parlia ment. The following are extracts : ST. PRTERSBURGH, JANUARY 1. Yesterday, and the day before, his Majesty the Em peror ♦isited those parts of the City which suffered the most from the late inundation. Among the sums lately received for the sufferers by the late inundation, are 10,000 rubles from Messrs. Rothschild, at Vienna. The navigation at Cronstadt appears to have ceased on the 14th of last month. STOCKHOLM, JANUARY 4. Agriculture, which has made such progress in Swe den within these 25 years, continues to be . carried on with increased activity. The province of Malmoe, in Scania, exported in 1823, no less than 246 tons of Corn, and 560,000 pints of Brandy. Thus the problem, who. Cher Sweden can produce sufficient for its own con sumption ? is solved in the most satisfactory manner, by ten years experience. The contract with the English Gas Company is con cluded ; the Company is to have the exclusive privilege of lighting the city for twenty-ori) yeaks, Cs *ell as gll rublic establishments, &c. The expenses of the under taking are estimated at 20,0001. sterling. KONIGSBURG, JANUARY 5. On , the Sd, we had again a most violent storm on the sea coast, with a rety high flood. The water was from four to five feet deep in the streets, and the inhabitants of several houses were obliged to take refuge in the upper stories. The water is still high, though the wind has abated ; boats still ply in the streets. EAST FRIESLAND, JANUARY 4. Our private accounts from England, hold out a prospect of the abolition of the Corn Bill in the next Session of Parliament, as being more favourable to the speculators than the cultivators: the latter can be re leased only by the abolition of some taxes, and, with the present Corn Bill, the people of England pay twice as dear for bread as they would do if the importation of corn were free. As EnglAnd's export trade, in colo nial produce and manufactures, to North Germany is very important, it seems to be felt in England,' that this country will not be able to purchase English goods, if they cannot export corn to England, which would be a great loss to the English trade.— Hence it is supposed, that the Corn Bill will be at least greatly modified. STOCKHOLM, JANUARY 7. The new tariff, contrary to all expectation, has aug mented the duties on several imported articles : as leaf tobacco, Muscovades, rice, and cotton yarn. The list of prohibited articles is so ample, that it promises a rich harvest to the smugglers. I3russels Papers to the 20th inst. reached us this fore noon. An article from Stockholm, contradicts the ru mour that the King of SWEDEN was about to abdicate in favour of his son. "We need not say," says the Stockholm writer, " that this statement is wholly false. Our Monarch, happy to see in his son qualities which promise to his people the continuation of an enlightened and pater nalGovernment,would doubtless have eceived, for the first time, a contradiction from the Crown Prince, if his Majesty should conceive the idea of such a resolution ascribed to him." The following ate extracts : It seems doubtful what will be the fate of the prej .ct of law relative to the French coin, the votes on which, in the first Chamber, were equally divided ; some of the Journals have said, that "Lis Majesty had been requested to take it into farther consideration ;" others, " that it is to be considered as rejected ;" but the Journal de Bruxelles declares both these o,,inions ill-founded ; in the present case, the law being neither adopted nor rejected, things are in the same s:a'e as if the first Chamber had not debated at all. What, then, should hinder the Chamber from dearerating again, when the obstacle which hindered it horn deciding by a majority of votes shall be re:noved--that is to say, when there is - an odd number of Members present? We know of no law or regulation to prevent this, and as every project of law otOrt to have some result, it is probable that this branch of the Legislature should resume a debate which has, remained imperfect, or rather without effect, till it' obtain a result which can be only the adoption or the rejection of the law. The Editor of the Journal de Brnxelks therefore thinks, that the debate on this subject will be re-commenced. It is said, in fact, that the Members of the first Chamber who a:e absent for various reasons, will soon be in their places, and that the project of law will un dego a second discussion. SWITZERLAND, JANUARY S. The Council of State of the Canton of Vaud had ordered M. Joseph Schmid, of Yverdun, to quit the Canton in the course of six weeks. M. Pestal••zzi, by his urgent entreaties, has obtained the prolongation of the joie till the Ist of March. This indulgence has been granted out of particular regard for the venerable founder of the Institution at Yverdun. The Council of State- has addressed to him a remarkable rescript, which breathes a pate' nal benevolence. M. Pestalozzi, in his answer, declared that he was going immediately to quit the Canton, with his friend Schmid; and that he intended to go to Paris, and there found an institution. Yesterday, the KING had a select party to dirsher. His 11.ussry h expected to hold a Court at Carlton Palace next week. The Princess SOPHIA visited his MAJESTY yesterday. This day, Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived in town front Gloucester Lodge, and transacted business at the Foreign- Office, in Downing-street. The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR has in vited his Mantrrv's Ministers, Great alters of State, and a dis tinguished party of the Nobility to dinner, at the DQaaslon h on Friday next. Lord Ertaxint, Ambassador from England to the Court of Wurtemburg, who arrived at Brussels last Saturday, set out on Monday fur Stuttgard. Lord BUROHERSH has concluded his Concerts at Flo rence for the season. The Noble Lord, however, continues to give ' splendid balls, to which illost of the respectable Foreigners in Tus cany are invited. Lord BURGHER.= is particularly attentive to the English. The Catch Club met, for the first time this season, at the Thatched House Tavern, on Wednesday evening, Sir War. Da Cassrroxv, Ban. M.P. in the Chair. Sir G. Cr.aax, Bart, M.P. and B. lima, Esq. M.P. were the Vice-Presidents; when Sir ANDRZW Bauman was elected a Member of the Club. Messrs. Bellamy. Horsley, Leete, Evans, Elliot, Sale, Clark, Dignum, and Terrell, amused the company, who were very numerous, with some excellent catches and glees, and the harmony of the Meeting was kept up with great spirit until a late hour. The valuable freehold and copyhold Estates, the property of Join, Massa HUIM/411110P. Esq. situated at Som erton and Winterton, together with the Manor of East Somerton in the County of Norfolk, the whole containing one thousand three hun dred and sixty-three acres of arable and pasture land, let at a rental amounting to X 2,5611. per annum, have been disposed of by private contract tir Joiners Hums, Esq. M.P. for Aberdeen. JOHN GORDON, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Bristol, had the pleasing information to communicate to the Earl of Lnearom., that the receipts of Customs for that port,lin the past year, exceeded those of the year preceding by itto,ooo. re are requested to state, that the following new French Works are just published, by Mr. COLBUR; e, New Bur lington-street s-1. Dania. Moistens de Napoleon, par le Docteur Airronsaaston, two vols. evo. 211.—t. Memoires, Souvenirs, et Anecdotes. By M. Le Comte de Sums, Ambassador from France to the Courts of Russia and Prussia, one vet. evo. 10$. 6d.-5. The concluding Livralson of Napoleon's Historical Memoirs, dic tated tra his Generals, avo.loa. • PASHIOYABLB DitELLIGE NC . it The Duke of Norfolk is rkpected In town to-morrow, flow b ' seat, Farnham Suffolk. Lord Stran gford arrived yesterday, at Gould% Mite!, Jetinyr street, from Batb. Sir Charles Saxton Dart. has arrived at Blake's Hetet, Jee nly4 street, from Abingdoe Park, Backs: The Earl and Countess of Surrey have left the Marijuis of 3. 31 ford's seat, West Hill, Surrey, for Worksop Manors, Nutt.. The Earl and Countess of Jersey, have left the Duke of Redford's Minn) Abbey, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. i The Rev. Sir J. Robinson arrived yesterday, at his house in Al bemarle-street, from his seat liuckenham House, Norfolk, Lord and Lady Colchester arrived yesterday, at th e i r b oort • Spring-gardens, from their scat, Kidbroeke, Sussex. Lard Molyneux has arrived at Earl Craven's seat, Corm Abbey, from Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool. Admiral and the Honourable Mrs. P. Fraser, arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Worthing; Mr. a „ Mrs. Hammond left ditto, for their seat in Kent. Departures from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street Stapleton and J. Teasdaie, Eaq on a tour. Departures from Longs lintel, Clifford-street :—Mrs. Greav el and family, for their seat, Neethwurth Hall, Netts; Captain Crcah v for Paris ;Sir P. Gunning, for Bath; W. Fowler,lisq. for Bright „n' Captain Brooke, for ditto; Geo. Osborne, Esq. for his seat in Nutt,;, Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Captain Price, R.N. from Portsmouth i • James Sparks, Req. the R ev . D r. Forrester and Son, from Shropshire ; J. Page, Rsq. Departures:_ M. 0. Prendergast ' Esq. M.P. fur Brighton ; Gener a l &h ow and Sir , Thomas Or msby, for their seat, Essex ;. C. Buller, F. 4. fur rent. Arrivals at Fladung's Hotel, Oiford.street : Admiral and Mn. Lwford, from Kett; Airs. and Miss Love, from a tour ; Thomas Swinnerton, Esq. from Wales; Rev. F. Lewis, front ditto; Rev. W. Bradford from a tour ; Drummond, Req. from ditto; -- Martin, Esq. from ditto; Cknsent, from ditto. Departures :—Rev. R. Gooch, for Leicestershire, al4 Barratt, Esq. for ditto. ~~i~il~ THE AMMY. It is now confidently awned, that the augmentation for the army in India will amount, at the least, to five thousand nun; and that still further augmentations will be ordered immediAtoy. PAT Mantas' HALT- PAY.—The following Regulations, relattre to the Half-Pay of retiring Parnwters, have, it is said, been r e . cently selopted: If the Paymaster has, originally been a Ilalf-pay Lieutenant, and h-e not served six years as a Paymaster, he is to be rated en th, Ilalf-pay from which he came; unless he has been wounded, ut is otherwise infirm, so as to incapacitate him from further service, On the other band, a Paymaster who has served six years, but retires from infirmity, is entitled to the full Haif•pay of Payma3trt, without regard to the rank from which he was taken. Detachments belonging to the 11 th Light Dragoons, the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons, 13th Light infantry. the 14th, thy :Stith, 44th, and 87th Regiment, of Infantry, embarked on tit, 18th instant, on board the Bridgewater Indiam.in, fur lieng Detachments of recruits marched yesterday from Westminster, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. A detachment belonging to the East India Company'. S e rvic e ii ordered to embark to-day at Billingsgate for Gravesend, to it. route to ("Lathan'. A considerable detachment of men, who volunteerA from !e. Drpot of the 69th (South Lineuhishire) Itegiment of Foot, for the 2d (the Queen's Royal), and the 31st (tlmaingdon.hirr) 11rgi• ments of Infantry, has recehfed orders to march from Portsmouth to Chatham. Several movements amongst the English regiments in Ward have been ordered; amongst the rest, the 65J, (West Suffolk) Regiment, is commanded to proceed front Naas to Newry. The Bth (Royal County of Down) Regiment, has been directed to march from Newry to Naas; to be there the 25th instant. NATAL .1N It:LI-IGEN= Extract of a letter from the Agent to Loyd's at Harwich, dated tl e 20th inst. " The Leicester picket left Cuxhaven on the I Sth inst. aed re. ports that the Light-vessel at the month of the Elbe was esr:tra to be replaced on the following day : the red buoy is not laid dour at present, in consequence of thick weather." TLe Fame, Fox, arrived at Scarborough from Petersbmb, sailed from Fleckerue the Silt inst. in company with the Bellissiroa, WARRLN ; Juliana, SNITH ; and Amity, of Hull—left 30 sail :hut. The Willi/11A from Demerara, was driven on st.orc on West Hoyle, Liverpool, on Wednesday morning, and fiUed with water, and it was feared would go to pieces. The Expedition, Dames:, from SeviUe to London, was driven on shore near Boulogne on Wednesday, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Industry, —, from Mogadore to Loudon, has been alun. dotted at sea, being in a sinking state. The EORRIA, 26, Captain S. !tomtit's, C.B. sailed from Plymouth on Saturday last, having on board Colonel Caatram.t. and Mr. WA RD, the two South American Commissioners, who are to reside permanently at Mexico and Colombia, as Agents or Ambassulars from the British Government. The Bohm put back on Sundry by contrary winds. The Rosixtrr, Captain N. LOCILTRR, C.B. wIU sail from Ph mouth, as soon as the wind proves fair, for New York, with Oil. COCICIVIIII, Sir Joust HARVXY Mr. M i GILLIVILAT, and Mr. GALT. These Gentlemen are appointed Commissioners for ascertaining and fixing the boundary between the United States and British America. FALMOUTH, JAW. 19.—Wind N.W. blowing strong.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for Jamaica; and Marchioness of Sa lisbury ditto, for America. These vessels put back yesterday. Plawourn, JAN. 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Ceres MUS. from Greenock for Gibraltar, with loss of bowsprit. Ceres, Sailed the Lorton, SZSGILANT, for London. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 20.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Baltic Merchant transport, front Halifax. The Lady Campbell, THORN, for Madras, got ander weigh, but brought up again. DIAL, JAW. 20.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived the Eagle, Luna mum, from Trieste--sailed lith November. Came down from the River, and remain, the Britannia, EVANS, for St. Kitt's ; Ma riner PSICSSICIE, for Africa ; Abeona, Court, for Tarragona; Findlay, CAREW, for Barbadoes; 'and Friends, --, for Valpa raiso. Passed through, the Camden, BILLINGNURST t for Antigua. Lretaroor., Jas.l9.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Westmoreland, Worm+ boron, from Calcutta—sailed the 14th of August, and from the Sand Heads the 20th ditto—the Princess Charlotte sailed for this port on the 16th ; Perfect, Patxcr, from Charleston--4;u led the 19th ult. In company with the Paragon and Ceres, for Liverpool-- the latter vessel sprung a leak, in a heavy gale, on the 20th, and was seen putting back ; Mary Catherine, Pace, from ditto--sailed the 24th ult. in company with the Majestic, for this port; Hope, POILTSS, from Demerara—sailed the Bth ult.—the Claude, Scow , was to sail on the 9th; Mars, Wicsou, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Douglas, DAVIS, from Seville. Letters from Leipsic of a recent date mention, that in consequence of the several regulations set on foot by the Russian Government to enforce the Tariff of Cus tom Duties, all trade between that city and Russia and Poland, had been nearly destroyed, and the merchants were loud in their complaints of the measures adopted. It was generally thoeght some remonstrance would be made to the Emperor Alexander, as the measure was not more injurious to the people of Leipsic than to ►is own subjects. Information has been received at New York, by an arrival from Canton, that an attempt had been male by the Pellew Islanders to cut off an English whale ship- They were repelled by the cook, who had recourse to boiling water from his kettles, and cleared the decks. Died, on Saturday evening last, at his seat, Kilrester, in the neighbourhood of Dublin, the Lord Viscount NawcoMEw. The announcement of the death of this Nobleman, coupled with the fact of the doors of the Bank in Castle-street being closed, caused a great sen sation in Dublin on Monday. A written notice was .Iffixed to the door, to the effect following: " NOTICE. " In consequence of the death of Viscount Newcomers, the be. b iness of this Ba oh has been suspended, until arrangements shall is made for 14 recomme ucement—lith January, gas." young 4 0 fen boi stere gaidin b o th chi it the th atom sa d no tw o or fain by Acc the Ni intwd. shocks sufficii An( iatiol riVigra assettil AS to the otl and ni lency receiv the G for a who on I cluthin cienti y &ate, It is TIIUMI sent t( nAtion Jispla: wiac apex the