Star. — London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THR GAZETTE DE FRANCE, OCT. 29. p ODESSA, OCT. 12. We expect every day the news of the fall of Varna. The Turkish corps which came to Ake relief of that place is said not only to have been several times beren by Our troops, but to be almost surrounded. Silistria is likewise closely invested, and an attack of the enemy on our redoubts has been repulsed with loss by General Kreutz. The heavy artillery from Brailow arrived before Silistria on the 22d of September. Affairs are still in, the same situation before Schumla. General Roth's corps has supplied the place of the troops sent t 3 Yarna under Prince Eugene of Wirternburg. SIMMS, Ocr. 13. Since yesterday, the Turks here have been intoxicated with joy, and talk of nothing but Victories gained over the Russians before Varna, by their countrymen, who they say have caused the siege of that place to be raised. The .Paths of Widdin,who sends this news to the Patin of Belgradt., estimates the loss of the Russians at many thousand men, besides a great quani ity of baggage, &c. It was affirmed at Belgrade, that they had been obliged to quit their positions before Schismla, which will be a natural consequence of the giving up of the siege of Varna, if that news should be confirmeet. At Semlin, however, all these reports are considered as deserving of little credit, especially as the Turks pre tend that Silistria has been relieved, and we know, on the contrary, from Rood authority, that, fresh Russian troops have arrived before that place, as well as the • heavy artillery employed in the siege of Brailow. • Lastly, it is affirmed that the Porte is sending above 50,000 men from Albania and Greece towards the Danube. This last news has caused a great sensation in Set via.—Augsburg FROM THE MISSAGER DES CHAMBRES, OCT. 29. PARIS, Oor. 27. The Semaphore of Marseilles, of 26th September, has the following article: so A letter, written by the First Deputy of the French merchants at Constantinople, announces, that on the 18th of that month the Porte declared all commerce with Russia prohibited, and the Bosphorus was imme diately closed. "The ships which were laden were obliged to re nounce their voyage, and those which had already re ceived their Erman have been obliged to give it back. • " The landing of the French in the Morea has made no• change in our situation. The French merchants continue to enjoy the rime protection as before from the Porte ; and what makes us quite easy is, that the Rus sian merchants who have remained at Constantinople are.equally protected. ' From the 13th to the 20th of October, seven ships from the Baltic, laden with corn f , r account of the Government, arrived at Calais. The corn lately ar rived at Havre is only in entrepot, and may therefore be sold, it needful, for exportation. In fact, a letter from Havre. of the 24th inst. informs us that .5,000 or 6,060 hectolitres of wheat have been sold for England, at the price of 271. and 281. per hectolitre." • nution in the duty *pan marine oat of , .176,000 f. but on the Ist October Vie increase was 915,00 0 f. mlting an augmentation of 1,289 000 f. The diminution upon the salt sold in the interior was VP,Ooef. on the Ist of July. The duty upon wines and liquors, which Is *orally taken as a criterion of general prospetity, has unhappily fallen off. The aug mentation for six months was 1.830,000 f. while for the last nine months afterwards it is only 1,482.0001. This result is, no doubt, to be attributed to the high price of grain, which has compelled the labouring classes to impose privations upon themselves. The duties upon public coaches, navigation, &c, experienced an augmentation of 254,000 f. on the Ist of July; but this increase was reduced to 23,0001. on the Ist October. The produce of the sale of tobacco is, however, on the increase, and the healthy practice of smoking seems to be daily coming into more general use in France. The augmentation upon this branch, during the last three months, is 285,000 f. Gunpowder has remained stationary for some time. 'Me augmentation in the produce of the postage of letters, for the last nine months, is 1,905 000 f. but according to the estimate of the budget it ought to be 2,625,000 f. to pay the whole expenses of the Post-office. Everybody is acquainted with the causes which have influenced this branch of the revenue—the inquiries relative to the Rums Noir, lac. The profits derived front the mails and packets are pfbgressively increasing. On the Ist of July the aug mentation was escooof.and on the lst of October it was 574 . 000 f. Thus it would appear, from the account generally, that the lie. venue is in a satisfactory state, and, if the price of gni') is lowered, we may expect a melioration In several branches. We must not forget that we shall enter upon 1829 with an excess of from 20 to 25,000.0001. above the estimate. This fact affords some explanation of the reason why the Minister of Finance has not yet availed him self of the credit of 80,000,000 f. granted to him. PROM THE JOURNAL DES DERATS. •We lave received letters from Marseilles, dated the 21st October. News has been received in that city ftom the Mores, as late as the 4th of October. It is rather contradictory, but this is the substance of the different letters : Ibrahim has departed with his Egyptians on good terms wish General Maison. He intended to take away with him some Greek captives, but was prevented. Couht CApo distria add Admiral Rigny are at Navarin. • Tbeftstresses of Navarin, Coron, and Modon, have been left in•the possession of the Turks.. Many letters announce their surrender in consequence of their want of water and provisions. Thirty French vessels not being sufficient to Carry away the second detachment of Egyptians, eleven more were taken up. The transp ort* from No. 1. to 41 are now sailing towards Alexandria. • The Tu:ks had no decided wish to be transported to Egypt. his believed that some of them will be landed .it Smyrna. At the departure of the frigate Cybele, which brings the latest news, nothing was positively fixed. At this moment the French army is marching upon Pares, after leaving garrisons in the fortresses of Navarin, Coron, and Modon, which are to be placed in a state of defence. Pieces of artillery will be instantly dispatched from Toulon for that object, as well as a large quantity of gunpowder. In consequence of the large number of small vessels which are employed in the war of the East, an escort will be given only once instead of twice a month, in future, to vessels sailing in and out of therStraits; that pill be sufficient during this season, business being pa ral) zed, or, tl speak more correctly, being quite anni hilated. Vessels of war continue to come and go from Algiers to Toulon; but it we may believe reports on the sub ject which appear to be authentic, the officers who carry dispatches are no longer at liberty to land : they must give them to the Captain of the port, who transmits them to the lley. This does not look like a sfisptom of approaching conciliation. • It is said chat the Trident is going to replace La Provence, and that the command of the blockading squadron is to be transferred to Admiral Rosamel.— Ttie tettil.'e de Commerce, however, announces that La Provence has been able to repair its injuries, and that a 96-pounder has been sent to it in place of that which horst. FmcwitDr—P•aii, OCT. 28.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 20c. 30e. 25c. 20c.—Three per Crum 74f. Ioe. 15e. 10c.—Bank Stock, 3,5401.-.. Naples Stock, 791. 20c.—Itoyal Spanish Loan, 7941. Baytian Loin, 625f.—Rzchange on London, one month, 251. 25c..--Tbree mouths, 25f. 15c.—Coates Asotheidegue. 4 The incorrectnesu of these statements is proved by the Russian bulletins to lst October. ° THE REVENUE OF FRANCE. TROY JOULNAL DO COMMERCE. • The account of the state of the Revenue for the last nine months of the year, which has just been published, is very oni•factory. Almost every branch of industry has repetienced a snarketland progressive increase, except one—the Lottery ; and to *Ay the truth, we are not sorry for this latter circumstance. If we Compare our present situation with what it was on the tat of July, it will be seen that there was then an excess of 15,871,000f.compared With 1327, and of 19,555,000 f. compared with 182.5, the year which serves as the basis for the calculations of this year's budget. On the Ist of October the augmentation W4l 21,255,000 f. upon 189? ; and 22;194,030f. on 1825; and among the branches In ar rest., we see the Lottery is so to the amount of 2,056,000 f. cons pared with 1825. On the Ist of July there was an advance in this item of nearly 500,000 f. so that there has been nearly a diminution of 5,000,000 f. during the last three months. It must be remarked, that on the lit of July last the revenue, compared with that of 1827 and 1828, presented an augmentation et 2,505,0001. under the head of the Lottery. On the In of Oct. tins augmentation is reduced to 20,000 f. If this branch of the revenue had maintained an average, the total augmentation would be 24,000,000 f.--bot in fact the diminution is a subject of pleasure rather Audi regret. We are not, however, aware whether it has when from a falling off in the number of players, or from an in crease or In their favour. The augmentation in the produce of the Register duties' for the last three months is 584,000 f. as compared with 1827. Upon the Customs it Is 5,505,000 f. which is nearly as much as during the six preceding mouths. During the brit six months there was a tihui , VICTUALLING OFFICE, October 51, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, ttc. do hereby give ;Make, _ That on WIDNIIDAY, the 12th of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Forty Tons of New OATMEAL, Three Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New PALE MALT, One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New AM BER MALT, Fifty Bags of KENTISH HOPS, of tbe growth of the present Year. , Four Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS, Two Thousand ELLS of CANVAS, and Five Thousand SACKacor the use of the Mill. Eight Hundred (Wafters of PEAS. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Willow Rods, Peas, and Sacks by the 15th of December next, and the remainder by the 31st day of January following, and the whole of the Hops and Canvas by the 15th of December next. Samples of the Oatmeal, Malt, Hops, Rods, and Pen, must be produced by the Party tendering. Samples of the Canvas s and Sacks, and the Conditions .uf the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTOM THE 'WEN! NG STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1828. IT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Bonds 117 I South Sea Stuck 96k Old Annuities 3 per Cent. 1751 41000 Rzeheq. Bilb 75 6 4500 Ditto 75 6 4100 and .81100 Ditto 77 India for Acct. Consols for Acct. Inik k • TWO O'CLOCK. Peruv. Gds. 6 pr C. 16k Portri.Bds.spC. 56 Du Acet.ssi liuss.Bds.lB22 5 pCt. 93j PRICB OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2091 .1 3 per Cent. Red. 851 3 per Ct. Cons. 86) 31 per Cent. 941 31 per Cent. Bed. 941 1 4 per Ct. New,lo2l 1 g 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 a Long Ann. 193 7-16 .5 16 India Stock 236 7 IN/BRION FUND: Brazilian Ms. 5 pet. 641 a Do. Acct. 641 $ Colombian lkl., 6 per Ce. D0.80t015,1824, 181 . . _ D wi.th Mo. 3 pCt. 611 Do Acct.93i - - Me5.8da,1825,6p Ct.34h Spanish Ms 5 p o.ll} Do. Acct. 341 e Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. lIIHA lat. PA ID. Anglo Mexican flolaws 100 95 224 300 300 460 35 20 25 5 50 9 400 - 490 400 320 40 88 100 5 Ditto National Hibrrnian Real del Monte Tlalpuxabus United Mexican Marine Alliance • 200 120 274 3t4 174 17 6i The Prussian States Gazettes of the 24:h and 25th inst. arrived last night. Their contents put an end to all doubt respecting the capture of Varna. That im portant fortress, afcer•having been rendered untenable by the continued assaults of the besieging army, and after as gallant a resistance as is recorded in modern times, could do nothing else than surrender. It would appear, however, that treachery had come in aid of the immense force employed against Varna, as the Turks did not capitulate till they found themselves abandoned by a part of their force wader JUSSUFF PACHA ; and even after this Officer had made his own terms with the Emperor NICHOLAS, it appears that the Capitan.PACHA as allowed to retire from the citadel with a small corps of SOO men, taking the road to Pravati to join. the division under the orders of °MIR Vatoa a. The consequences of the capture of this fortiess mast prove eminently advantageous to the Russians, inasmuch as it affords them a winter resting place, and will enable them to receive supplies by sea ; and without which they would base been obliged to make a precipitate . retreat. Besides the Bulletins respecting Varna, we have an account of the Russian operations before Schumla from the 28th September to the 3J instant, by which it ap pears that the Turks continue to act on the offensive in that quarter. On the 2d o:tober they detached 4,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry, and 14 cannon, to Silistria, to cut off the Russian Major• General Nom, advancing with a brigade of Hulans towards Schumla; but this measure was anticipated, and the Turks were attacked and compelled to retreat, and Major-General Nom. succeeded in joining CoOnt OnLow's division. The news from little Wallachia are favourable to the Russians, and highly honourable to the skill and valour of General GUNNAR. That General, it will be seen, was deteated by the Turks on the 26th September, at the first encounter, and anticipating an attack on the fol lowing day, resolved therefore to be before hand, and attackerkthe Turks the same night. Aiter a desperate resistance, the Turkish regular troops were deetroyed— the other corps gave way in the greatest confusion -10.0:;0 arrived at Kalafat without their arms. The Turks lost some thousands killed and 600 prisoners, and among tbe former the Pacha of ALBANIA ; the Russians lost 600 killed and wounded. This affair s of which an outline has been some time P . before the public, is ofsreat importince; hot ally froeil the loss to the Turks: qt mei, hires, ani materiel, but from. its result in-preierviek Little Wallachia At* . Russians. We have received this morning an Express from Paris, with the Gazette de France of yesterday, 30th October but it does not contain any of the Russian bulletins, nor does it mention the fall of Varna. FRANKFORT, OCT. 25. The Paris Papers have given various reports of the meeting of the family of ROTHSCHILD in their native country. They speak of a large loan to a Power of the first order—of a separation of the House ; but now we know the principal cause of the meeting of the family, which was to make a foundation of s Fadli commie a patrimoine, and the sum to be employed for that obi ct is four millions of florins; the capital, as well as the interest, is to remain untouched until certain events take place. TOULON, Orr. 23. An Officer. of the marine, who arrived at Port L'Orient, reports, that there was a signal of 7 English ships of war sailing to the southward, by which it is infer rei that England is gning to reinforce her squadron in the Archipelago. We have still a report of more troops going to the Morea. The Ist, 3d, and Ch regi ments, and a regiment of cavalry, with the Trident and Scipion, as well as some other ships. The German Papers received this morning, contain no news of the least importance. We have extracted the following from the Algemeine Zeilung of the 24th in►tant: AUGSBURG, Orr. 2S. The Cannier de &apse continues with increasing bitterness its attacks on the President of Greece. In a late Number it says— " The President, who, like Sc. Louis, ought to administer jus tice under a tree, is almost invi.ible in the interior of his palace. It is not wit►out great ditlicuity that admission to him can be ob tained, and even during t►e audience, the impatient look of the President shows that his time is too valuable to listen to the appli cations of private persons. On his recent return to Egina, the President undoubtedly perceived how public opinion judges of the acts of his government. He was received in gloomy silence, and the discontent which was evident in every countenance, was a convincing proof that t►e people were disappointed in their hopes. This coldness did not escape the President, and three days passed over before be admitted any person to his presence. The whole nation, and particularly Ypsilanti's ttoops, are eager for the cony*. cation of a Natiupal Assembly. The President, in order to pacify I Mem, has promised to convoke the Assembly nest month if circume stances will permit, but nu preparatory steps have been taken. The appointment of Demageromes, who are to exercise a direst inflotrace bathe choice of the Deputies, is making in the meantime every where, in the same manner as in Syra, where Viario Capo d'lstria laid the list before the electors, so that t►e election has been made conformably to his directions. In Hydra, Las Coaduriotd, Orlando, and a third person of the same family, have been elected. If a municipal administration is to be really useful to the country, the opinion of the nation must be consulted; if this Is not to be dew, the Government would have done nwch better not to call Greece a free State, and to have it governed by Constnissaries invested with t►e most extensive powers. • At Syra the greatest occludes prevails; violent disputes hays arisen between the Demogerentes of the lower and those of the upper town, who wish to impose all the butdens on the natives, and to let foreigners go free-- ,so that that the former, who are not able to enforce the rights of their fellow Christians, intend to amigo. The sanitary regulations which are still enforced, are a real burden to the people, and increase their discontent and misery to the highest degree. Napoli is a desert in consequence of than, and trade wholly annihilated. The produce of the taxes is divided among the Corfiote officers, of whom a number have arrived. Only a few days ago a petition was presented to Viario Capo d'lstria, signed by the majority of the inhabitants of the island, in which they represent that the sanitary state of the island was never better than it now is—that the long quarantine hinders their trade, which Is their only means of support—that the working classes are without employment, and almost starving. Viario Capo d'lstria tore the petition—declared the petitioners enemies of legal order, and threat ened the Deputies with the anger of the Government." FRANKFORT, OCT. 29- In the negotiations of the late Commercial Congress at Cassel, the Electoral• Government, which, of all the States that take part in the Commercial Convention of Central Germany, has the highest tariff of duties, is said to bare declared Itself ready to moderate it, but that it cannot fit the time for doing so, certain financial mea sures being required, which shall be prepared in the interval that will elape before the meeting of a second Congress. Accoents from the Mores state, that Ogre age three hundred and seventy-four sick In the hospitals. Rear Adanital Court died u Toulon on the tQtk instant, Extract bf a letter front Lisbon, deed the 12,h Of sober : We are busy here, working with the greatest activity in repairing all the forts situated on the Tagus, frau the asateau of Belem to that of St. Julien, which are to receive Sacelsooe, as wrfl as those on the sea coast. The Portuguese squadron, con sisting of the SybiUe and four other smaller vessels, having on board four butulred sad fifty wen, have sailed. These troops are 'to replace those at Madeira ; the others will proceed against Ter. aim. Since the Government have received accounts of the young Queen of POITUGAL . II arrival in England, the Police have received directioas to arrest all persons who speak IS that mat. CITY. Twat.vrs o'CLocc. The arrival of the oncial &wino HaOahu has dant away with l an disbelief in regard to the fall Varna, which at pastas has had but littk effect on the Camel Market. which opened this sand% at the same price as yesterday, $6l g for the Account s and rentals at the above quotation up to the present ttiall. in the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Jamaica Papers have arrived at the North and South American Coffee-hosse, to the 7tb Sept. but they de not amain a wind of interest. CITY. HALF-PAST ONZ O'CLOCK. ' The Camel market is not so good as In the early pan of the morning. when Consols were done at all for the Account, and at present may be quoted din j. There baa been a pod deal of bath. new done. In the Fords!, market nothing transacting et consequence. It appears that the month of October Is a very eventful aso.-the Russians retreated from Champeign—hatde of Prague—the beetle of Austerlita--surrender of Ulm—battle of Leipsie— batty of of *Depute tree Trafalgar—battle of Camper( Moscow—the taking of Varna. GRIMSBY, OCT. V.—HisMajesty's cutter Lapwing brought in here this day the Betsey, of London, with a caw of 135 tubs of gin and tobacco. Intelligence ha: been received from the Mediter• nom, stating the death of Commander Pena Samoan, of his Majesty's ship Asia, and Flag Confounder to Sir PI/MOW )144 cow, the Admiral in command no that station. This OMeer formerly served as First Lieutenant of the Newcastle, Sir rut" vame's bag-ship, when be had the consmasid on the St. Helena Amino, during the embodiment of NAPOLIIOII BOPAPAII7I on that Wand. Sir Thomas S. P•a.iv, dia Admiril's Flag lieutenant, succeeds to the vacancy occasioned by the death of Captain Sou nom The Cruiser is commissioned for tie Last India station by Commander J. E. Gamins Cos ors. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCL —woo— CHANGE& Earl Spencer, from his seat, Altborpe, Northamptonshi re, • visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk ; Prince Liesen, tr am . burnhana House, Dover -street, for Rithmund ; Countes. g at her house in St. James's.place, from her wit, Abho rs .. Nortbatirptonsbire; Lord King, at his seat, Ckkham, Seta a tour; Rear Admiral Raid, at the Yorb House, Bata, i r , 44 H a t seaport; Edward Henry Green, Esq. from the Clarendon Bood-street. with dispatches from Ancona ; Major Fancoun.oo Fenton's Hotel, St. James's•streirt, on a tour ; lies. P. A. S i from ditto ' for Bath • the lion. Colonel Stapleton, from the t? George's Hotel, Al bemarle-street, fur Resifts, li. r i ta bi re; Hon. Colonel add Mrs. Grant, from ditto, for their seat in see Captain Milman, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-areet, from • Captain Sargent, t the Ruth Hotel, Arlington -street from R aw ,: C. B ra y moo r, isq. at ditto. from the North; Count and tue t ,...! Gardebonea, at ditto, from the Continent ; Captain and Alm mood, in Regent.street, from the Continent ; Jame. . - 7- ice.„„ at the Crown Hotel, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, front James Jelf, at ditto, (torn Oaklands Park ; George Head, r•,„„ ditto, from Sutton; :be Baron Paul de Richemont and th e it e ,`• Mr. Williams. from ditto, for Paris ; Captain MiDonakl, e Bryant's Hotel (late Warne's), Condult.street. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Rear Admiral Sir Edward and Lady Berry, Sir Wm. sag 6,„ Cockburn, Sr E Denny, Sir G. & and Lady Gibbes. Sir lion. bliss Addison, Hoo. Mrs. Currie, Colonel Dok a in family. Colonel and Mrs. Glatiqatie, Lieutenant-Colonel aag Northey, Major and Mrs. Ditcher. Captains and Mrs. 14 0 , 4 u m, Jones; Rev. Nis.. and Mrs. Stafford, Smith, F.tterick ; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Sumner, Lewis, Dillwyn, Egan, N a n ny , 'M Featly. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. _ . Colonel Beakeley. Colonel Sandwith, Meta. Colt:col Sta c k p , * Major Mactiamara, Archdeacon Probyn, Captain St. Geoig e ,c. x Akz3nder, Captain Conyngham. Aldermen Key and family,* Percival, Mr. Wbithread and family. THEATRES. • DRURY-LA NR. The old Comedy of Love wakes a Alen ; or , n e Fop's Fortune, was let night revived at this Theurer after a lapse of several year 4, with considtre le sum s , Mr. W. FARREN played his old part, Don Lewis, Id. mirably ; he was throughout a great suppin to the Comedy. JON es gave the part of Cfodio all the advartqs it could receive; it has been in the hand. r.t p oop, WOODWARD, and LEWIS. and lest nothing of i ts ob _ parterre by being entrusted to their legitimate %itchier. Comma personated the loving Student Carlos wi h much ability and discrimination ; and Mrs. W. WEST and Miss E. Tau are also entitled to praise fur their mitres in the Comedy. COVENT. G A ADEN. The Tragedy of Whelk am acted a numerous audience at this Theatre last night, when the part of the Moor was sustained by Mr. KLAN, with all the dept of passionate vigour which marked the moretriumphint period of his career. with occasional instances of total feeling and felicitous execution such as were worthy of his tame, and highly gratif)ing to all who witnessed Iris exertions. These were not only observable in his celebrated third act, but the fearful workings of the passion after it has taken full possession of his soul, up to the consummation of its terrible catastrophe, was finely, and often most powerfully delineated. Mr. Kw was supported by Mr. WARMS in logo, and Mr. /Canals in Caul°. The former of these performances has Ire quently merited a qualified commendation, and upon the latter the whole voca , sulary of compliment and panegyric bas been deservedly exhausted. There is another piece of acting in this tragedy, at the sam Theatre, which, though seldom noticed. is excellent is its kind; we allude to the Roderigo of FARLEY. Mess JARMAN was the Desckniosur, and Miss LACEY played Emilia with considerable force. The Tragedy was followed by The Barber of St olle, rupported by the same cast which has given it a renewed popularity at this house since the commence meat of the season. BRIGHTON MUSICAL FESTIVAL, 0cr..39. The first day's performance of the Grand Musical Festival, in aid of the Funds of the County Hospital, took place yesterday morning in the new Charch.of St. Peter's, on a scale which had never before been st. tempted in this county. The bills announced that lag performers, exclusive of the principal singers, would be employed : and, from the appearance of the orchew tea. we should imagine that the promise was fulfilled. The morning's performance was, of course, entirely sacred, selected from the usual sources. The first part included the introduction and opening of the Detliqat Te Dem, the Overture and Dead March in Saul, with HANDBL's Funeral Anthem, and Bovca's Duet. Here shall soft Charity ; after which Mrs. %V. KNYVIITT lag the beautiful anthem, 0 (magnify use Loss, in that mr• rest and beautiful chaste mariner by which the regular pert°t mess of the ancient concerts, and this I edy in pat acute,. are so peculiarly distinguished. After ao air from Joshua, sung by Mr. ATKINS, the recitative, (As! let (dermal honours, and air, Front mighty Kings, %rat sung by Miss PATos, with that sublimity which cha• racterises all her performances of sacred music; BRA MAN followed her is l otal Eclipse. from Sammie—a specimen of pathetic musical declamation in which he is unequalled, and which he never sang better thin ne this occasion. Gralias Agimus was sung by MAJan.e CANADOIII immediately afterwards. and though the transition from HAMM to GUOLISLIII was 5 .newhdt abrupt, and rather marred the effect, the esecution of the sir was highly creditable to the singer. Mr. Pitt tars sang a composition Irons Si, 181'11/MK% Maids giving exceedingly well; and the first pact concluded with the magnificent march, air. and chorus Irian ,Joshua, Glory to Ciao. In the second part Mr. nut meg sang Cat.corr's stage! of Lift, and displayed la perfection the extraordinary flexibility of voice with which he is gifted. 13111411.111 exerted himself with great effect in Luther's lima. Sound a* Ala, rm, saJ U Li• 1 6eriy, in the latter • f which he was accompanies' br Mr. LINDLEY. Mrs. W. KNYVITT sang the Apar Del. from MoIIART'S FsTst Mass,_ with exquisite caste and swiletneSS—qualities which she also displayed. to as unusual degree, in a selection from lIATDN's Smogs. in which she and Mr. PHILLIPS sustained the leading parts. But the most brilliant gem, not only of impart* i but of tee whole concert, W 45 Miss Paroles air float flumenah, If guiltless blood. which, as a specimen e t . refined taste and pathos, is probably without a parallel in music. The effect of the concluding line, 0 righteuus iistivehthy Will be dome, must be heard before it can be apprec i ated. Laos splendid Gloria concluded the performance, which appeared to give universal satis faction, The General Figueron, Alesican brie, bound to Lima with a cargo valued at 100,000 piastres, has been captured bye Spaoloh‘privateer. Letters were yesterday received from Malta, dated the 11th instant. liis Majesty's ships Pelican, Semarang, and were then is the harbour. The Swedish ship of war Jaraasua. and three Russian ships of the line and three frigates, bad arrived from Ply smith. Parilansent was farther prorogued yeverday, at half; past three o'clock. The Lords Commissioners were the Loss Cumscsuan, L.rd ABSIDIIII, and Lord &rowau.. The adjourn' meat day was fixed for the lith December, but it was mot stated that Parliament would uses that day for the dispatch of bailees~ There were very few strangers in attendance to witness the cere mony vt the prorogation. L.. F~ ; 1 I . . 1 Me I blur eeiv, IP 9OO con' at ( Hx Faa ll.t for t 111110, Gra TOW 01 I piec at S haw ~f mou and wit 101. 1 dec t ha veil off 1 wi dal vet Q ti au In GI _• da