Star. — London, England, 1828-11-20 00:00:00

f 1 ~~ , - galre eiders se- the Quarter-masters to distribute the eothes ; the Captain did not take any of the clothes.— Expected at one time Co be admitted as King's evi de ice; Hired the schooner at St. Thomas's; the Loap4' tam did not go on shore at St. Eustatius. At the time he shipped his people he said he had a Buenos Ayreaq commission ; the commission as not explained in Eng lisp, but witness guessed what it was; the instructions were read every Sunday; the Carraboo made no resist glace. • Capt. Buysan went on shore at the Canary Islands. Elias Harry Merryman :wenn, and examined by Mr. SMITH. Witness was on board Las Minas Argentines when she captured several vessels, and when the British vessel Carraboo was taken ; saw her name on the stern and on her papers; the Commander's name was Cook ; she was taken povession of by order of she prisoner at the bar ; when Captain Cook came on board the priva teer, the.prisoner took his papers from him, and went into the cabin, telling witness to follow him, which he did, and Captain Cook likewise; the prisoner handed witness a paper, which he thought was the Carraboo's manif st, containing the articles on board, and the ,prices set opposite ; the owners names were Taileure and Cartwright; the clearance of the brig was for Monte Video; from the papers witness hastily estimated the value of her cargo at twenty-six or twenty-seven thou sand dollars; Mr.Taileure.the supercargo, gave witness' statement making the value of the cargo 28,0001. ster ling ; when the prisoner heard the value of the cargo, he said to Captain Cook, S. I think you are a very good prize ;" Cook smiled and said, No doubt I am a good prize, if you are permitted to take me the psi loner replied that his instructions authorised him to take him ; witness requested Captain Cook to let him look at his letter of instructions, which he did; wit ness saw all the papers that came from the Carraboo, and they were all British, with the exception of some certificates frOm the Brazilian Consul in England; by the letter of instructions the Carraboo was directed to proceed to Buenos Ayres, and if she could not get there she was to proceed to Monte Video. Alter ex rosining the instructions of Captain Cook, the prisoner said he would take the brig, and ordered w;tness to tell certain men to go on board. He also wrote a letter to Mr. Stiles, an American, of Baltimore, olio had told witness that he was one of the principal owners of the privateer. The Captain, crew, and the passengers of the Carraboo were brought oil board the schooner, and wO'e put under hatches, and a sentinel put over them. Six men and two officers were then sent on board the brig from the privateer. The letter witness had written to Mr. Stiles, by order of the pri soner, stated that the Carraboo was a Brazilian vessel, bound from Para to Lisbon, and expressed a wish that the cargo should be taken out at St. Eustatius and sent to St. Thomas's. This letter was sent in the brig to St. Eustatius. The witness then corroborated the evidence of the last witness, respecting the landing of the crews of the captured vessels at the Canaries. When the pri vateer first sailed from St. Eustatius. witness considered the commission good. He bad sailed in her on a former cruise; the privateer had never been at Buenos Aytes. No prizes were sent to that place. A great number of vessels were captured and pluadeted; one of the vessels captured was called the Dein() Imperador. Witness knows a person of the name of Armstrong, a part owner of the privateer; the letters now produced ate in his handwriting. S veral letters were pot in and read. addressed by Mr. Armstrong to Mr. Jo-epls Debaysan ; in one or which he request-d the latter to keep every thing quiet about the schooner, particularly from the enple of Bal timore. After expressing his fears that officers could mist be ha.', the writer concluded by stating, that ano ther schooner was being fi ted out, and begging Mr. Debuysan to destroy the letter. On the cross-esamination of this witness, he steed that the letter he had written to Mr. Stiles was sent by the Carraboo. The Carraboo was taken on a Sunday, but witness did not recollect using any argument to Captain Buysan to induce bim to . pot Taileose on board. Taileute is an American. • On his cans eximinition by ambit. Counsel, the witness admitted that he had thrown the Carraboo's papers overboard, With die exception of a letter of in- structions. He also stated that the prisoner had given Captain Coak twenty dollars, and had offered to give up the clothes it the boat would carry them. The commission ts as then given in evidence. It authorised a cruise for one year from the day of the privateer's sailing 'from the port of equipment. By in dorsements on the lock, the command was transferred horn Quincy (to whom the commission was originally granted) to Stiles, and from Stiles to Buy,an. • The " particular instructions" of the privateer were also read io evidence, and translated. Mr. SMITH then addressed the Jury, and cited several authorities explanatory cf the crime of piracy. Mr. Mittueusttouou followed, and said the prisoner at the bar was a roving pirate in every respect, but par ticolierly wish regard to the Carr aboo. The whole scheme •as ba-tily got up, and was a desperate attempt to further the ends of piracy. The prisoner's Counsel cantende,i, that the prisoner being Is foreigner, owed no allegiance to the British Critwn ‘ and therefortithe Court had no ju►isdiction. The JUDGE haying b. icily summed up the caw, the July /civet'. and in a very few minutes rr turned a yes dirt f On the re assembling of the Court on the f illowing day, Josepi Lazar() Bnysan was brought up for judg ment, and sentence ut Death pas s ed upon him in the usual way. The other prisoners named in the indictment with l~nysan Were then pot upon their trial. The same evi dence was brotrght forward as on the preceding day, and the Jury gave a verdict of thrill against all the prisoners, except Harlem Jose, whom they acquitted, •Ind rrcrnomended the Pepe Goonles, to the met. x Ifni consideration or tire Coon, on *element of his youth. The next day J .se Martine-, Manuel Gonzales, Alfred Cooper, Williarn Ogle, Prier White. Neill M•Neill, D mid Holland, Thomas Hennesy, Wdriam Phillips, alias Niftier, William Hatton, and Joseph Fleming, were convicted of the same offence of piracy, in t'.e capturing of the British brig Carrabon, and sentenced to Joni'. The Jut] tecommended William Ogle to mercy on 'account of Ms youth. THE EXECUTION. Sr. CHPISTOPUItit'S, Saar. 30.--Ponsuant to their sentence, Joteph Lazaro Buysan. Marrero) Sahala, Jose Taparoni, Ygnasia Gironella, Grimier Jorda-, Casio Pecori, Bautista Moll, Pedro Canales, Juan Martinez. Jose Ignatio, vied Juan Gonzales, were on B..torday , conveyed to the place of execution. The battalion or the militia was 'timed out ors the occasion, and marched from the square to the street in front of the gaol. Th. prisoners were then 'broeght rut, and placed in two tarts, and the awful procession moved off in otdinary time. While the procession moved onwards (torn the gaol, minute guns were. fired from the very instrument of the unhappy culprits' depred..tions, the schooner La Damns Argentina, which lay at anchor opposite the place of execution. ..,, Yesterday the awful Orr mottles, of S.4tutday . webs repeated, in cirryi.ig ir.to exetution the sentence tilete lab-en•Manuel`C.lderoe, Vltenfe Dna', Peter Noyes * Pedtt Alcantara Francisco Mande. Candaladio 'Atil dalk.Antenio hod , iguet . , Juan-MIAla, J se Matines, and Manuel Gonzales. And this day, Alfred Cooper. P. ter White, Daniel Holland, Thomas Hennesy, William Phillips, William Hanton, and Joseph Fleming, were condu ted in the like manner to the same spot, and there paid the furfeit of their lives for their unpardonable . offence. Neill *Neill, Wm. Ogle, avid Pepe Gonztle., haie been pardoned by his Honour the Commander•in-Chi• f, on condition that they serve in his Majesty's navy ler the space of ten years. Thee, were five other men taken in La Damns Ar- ' gentinas, who, it was ascertained, inned her at the Canary Islands, after the capture of t!.e Carr shoo; and they were therefore not brought to trial. These men, with the two boys, were embarked this day on board his Majesty's ship Victor. I,ds . . .. . .. —___________ .... _____ THE EVENING STA IL LON i)ON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 20, 1828. PRICE OF STOCKS LT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 208 4 India Bond% 84 3 per Cent. Red. 864 6 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 7 64 1 Old Annuities 34 per Cent. P 5 3 ptr C e nt. 1751 34 per Cent. BM. 95/ 44 .51000 Riche+ Bilis 74'9' '' 4 per Ct. New, 1024 3 4 .f5OO Ditto 75 2 / / 4 per Cent. 1826, 104 31 Jinn and .52m INttcs 7i 4 141n$ Alin. 194 7.15 India for Acct. 242 . India Stuck 2424 COMA/for Acct. 861 7 441 FOIMIDN FUNDS, TWO O'CLot IC. Brazilian IW. 5 ptls Do Acct. 624 Do. Ace. 64i Portug. lids. Sp('. SS 0001011 Ayrts 11.15.6 p C. 484 Do Acct. 541 5 ••olonildati 1.J., 6 per Ct. Russ.ilds.lBlt2,s pCt. Do. lionds,lBt4, 22 Do. Acct. 941 Do Acct. 22 14 24 2 Spanish lids 5 p Ct. 1(.4 I aguish 11.1 s. 3 pCt. 624 Do Aces 104 BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MIA 1111. rash. Brazilian 35 90 57 56 58 Ditto National 25 5 10 roionibian 100 271 16 Real del Monte 400 400 170 Tialpirsaliva 400 320 224 United hiesican 40 38 161 British Gas 50 29 64 Liverpool &Manchester lO6 7O 1104 The French Papers received this morning state that the Duguesne, two frigates, and two brigs, from Brest, are arrived at T•:ulon. 'These ships are the same which lately made their yppearance in the Tagus, and greatly alarmed the Apostolic.. Although the news of the taking the fortresses of the Peloponnese, has arrived,:there is still a report at Too• lon of another expedition, and every thing appears to confirm this report. Troops, and materials for the Artillery, are expected there, and will be embarked : they are taking up transpoi Is ; also, measutes arettilirg forward for every thing necessary fbr a numerous army. - Several Officers and Administrators have already sta. rived at Toulon. Bombs and balls are embarking. MADRID, Nov. 6.—Our Ministers are employed with the grand finance operations. The inscriptints, or the great books of eighty millions of trades, is destined to secure to France the expenses of her army when 'in S e ntin ; it also appears that two millions of reals are to satisfy our creditors in England, who will be paid by the Spanish banker at Paris. H imburgli Papers to the 15th instant were rec6ved 'this morning. They announce the death of her Majesty the Dowager ginpren of Ittiou : this event toot place unexpectedly, on the sth instant. Her MAL/X:9TX was daughter of Duke FRIEDERIOE Euosui of *terms EURO, and born in 1759, and WO cotisequently in the 69th or 70th year of her sge. The Pipers are entirely silent with respect to the affairs of the East. Through the llamburgh Mail we have also received German Papers to the 13th inst. They continue to express a bc4irf that the snspenlion of arms between the 'belligerents for the winter, will be employed by the med;ating Powers in promoting the work 'll peace. le anticipation 14 this desitable event taking place, they obscurely hint at a great capital of neutral Europe (probably Vienna), as the place at which Plenipcnenl. darks from the different Pcmers are 'expected to meet I n the end . of December. The following are cxtracts : ZEMAN, Nov. 14. A Courier, who arrived here the day beture yesterday, has brought the very afflicting intelligence of the death of her Majesty the Empress Mothtr, on the sth of this month. His Majesty thi King, and the whole ofthe Royal Court, are plunged in the deepest grief by this unexpected lots. The Court goes into mourning fa, three weeks on this occasion.— Prussian Slate Gazette. Prince Charles of Prussia and his Consort have arrived here, from Weimar.-1,-lloosburgh Berme Hall Journal, Nov. 15. Nov. 12.—His Royal Hisbness the Crown Prince is espectell here, from Florence, in the course of this month. Dia !loyal Diemen the Duke of Cumberland has arrived here, from Hanover. BORSEN HALL Nov. 14. Our arrivals of Wheat tram the Upper Elbe in the course of title week have been promptly bought up, particularly for eapaeratlim • but some also for the consumption of this city. The supplies frail the Lower Elbe, which have not been very considerable, consi.terd principally of inferior qualities, and these bate been sold with cuby, at reduced priers. WEIGHT or. ill DOL. Dantsic Wheat . 124 to 130 . 195 to 220 Pommentaian • 125 132 . 100 195 Amin& (white) . 118 3211 . 190 905 Ditto (red) , 122 132 . 185 206 Danish • • 120 130 . MUD OM Dantzie Rye . il s 322 . 90 95 Magdeburg Barter 100 108 . 80 100 Upland Oats • SS SO • 50 60 holstein Rapeseed . 150 160 End of Not. Anglo Oafish Loan, S per Cent. as 11-10 Anglo Rgiplai Loan . go§ Hamburg/a iluatiOn Loan • asg Anglo Airaplon Loan of 1818 . Austrian PIRA *sr" . . • . 1,093 Austgast Metalliques • 951 Exemosos oar LIONDON...-TlOlll months, la if ; Sight, 13 pi. STOCKHOLM. Nov. 7. The Diet has been open since the 4th tast. and Count Charles , de Over has greedy assumed the iunetions or Wankel of the Archbishop Roartistern him-bees elected Speaker, by order of the Clergy ; and Mr. Af Witigard, Bishop of the diocese of Gotten• burg, km , been eleettal Vice Speaker. The Orders of Cithier.s and Peasants cannot elect their Speakers till the deafen Of each Mem• her has been and verified; bat nu doubt *Witter is it Widow' that BurgermlitersUllbeeg wit beetected by the fiddler, Intl the egriculturiw Loeglit4g by'llie letter of thile Cildeti. 'llr. Loegberg b the Representative of province of -Gestilfitiod. 'lt has been noticed as a remarkable circumstance that Anders Dated ...a, Deputy to the Order of Peasants for the province of Elfrbittg, has united in his own person the votes of twenty-one districts, called in Swedish Hit ader, the Consequence of which is, that his daily remuneration amounts to between thirty and fatty rix dollars tune*. One of oar public prints, the Granskoress, reprobates this as an abuse of the Constitution, which might by possibility lead to dangerous consequences.—HamAstrgh Reporter. EXCHANGF.S ON LONDON. Malawian, Nov. 14.-1 L 91—Two months, 13 81. Lamm, Nov. 10.—Three months, 6 131. Beaus, Nov. 11.-71sree months, 6 221. FRANZ/011; Nov. 12.—Two months, 14 1111. --Ifeelfrurgh Papers, Nov. 14. FRO AI THE DANUBE, Nov. 6. The unopposed occupation of the fortresses in the Morn by the French troops is extremely satisfactory in every point of view. It reduces the question of the war between Russia and Turkey to the greatest simplicity, and thus renders the solution of it much more easy. All Europe may now be considered as absolutely neutral between the two belligerent Powers, and may therefore more t !teetotally emplo) its good offices with both parties to put an end to a contest, the cessation of which is every way desirable. The suspension of arms which the whiter will bring with it, will be employed, as it is hoped, in promoting the work of peace; and people fisher themselves that the result will be the more likely to prove favourable, as both Russia and the Porte may now retire from the contest without any derogation from their honour. Of course it can only be conjectured in what manner negotiations fir peace may beset on foot; but report speaks of a great capital of nesvral Europe as the place where Plenipotentiaries will meet about the end of DeceMber. We by no means desire tb anticipate the future by unauthorised sulipositinns; but the rhe of the funds in all the great mat kets of Europe shows that the mercantile world looks forward with hope to the restoration' of peace in Riarope.— Nuremberg Correspoule at, Nov. 12. • VIENNA, Nov. 8. Bletalliques 95 3-18 ; Bank Shares 1.0113 1. His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince still suffers in conle quence of the wound received in bunting. Their Majesties pay him the most tender attention, and the Arcbdutes are almost always with him.—iflrtncine Zeilmag, Nov. 13. The French morning papers of Monday, like their immediate predecessors, are chiefly filled with political, discu,sion. The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, contains no direct intelligence fn m the theatre of war' in the East, thOugh it quotes letters from Odessa, under the date of October 28th, which merely deal in wishes that the cessation of hos.ilities, octoisioned by the se verity of the seast n, may be emplo)ed in efforts for the re-istablishment of peace. CtrY..Twal.vs o'CLoCK. The Consol market is rather languid this mornmg, and Cornea opened at 86L to 67 fur the Account, with little or nothing doing. Accounts from Varna of the 17th ult. state, that they weretusy in repairing the fortifications. The Fsairgaos has promised his protection to the Greeks who were in that town. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Censel market does not tbrtve this morning, but appears rather sickly. This may be attributed to the near approach of dale Account, which is said to .a great Ball one. Consols have bealls4uctuating between 864, MI. and 27 fur the Account: at present they may be quoted at 86i 4. A good deal has been done in Consols, particularly amongst the jobbers. Prints accounts from Colombia state, that gnu fear is enter tained, that when Bouvae sets out epos. his expedition spina Pere, a counter revolution will take place, a HOLIVAS and Ide present Government are odious in all the comasercial district. Io the Fords% market we have am a feature wort attesdom THE ARMY. Genert.l.l.ord Hitt. G. C. B. and O.C.R. Commanding in Chief, held a Levee yesterday at his (Mice in the Horse Guards. The following Generals, and about forty other Olken, paid their to . sps-cts to isia Lordship— General D. Wensys., Lieutenant General Sir John Fraser, Lieut. General Sir Jos. Fuller, G.C.H. Lieutenant General Daily. Lieut. General Sir William Paciseke, K.C. Lieutenant General Sir Wm. •Keir Grant, K.C. B. and K.C.H. Major General Sir Mules Doyle. K.C.H. Itiakie General Pigot, Major General Sir Janata Lyon, K C U. and G.C.H. Major General Darling, Major General St. George, and 3lajor General Warren. Head-quarters, Simla, May 10. A European General Court Martial Is directed to assemble at Dinapore, at such time as Brigadier General Price may be pleased to appoint, for the trial of Lieut. Edward Kelley, of his Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, and such other prisoners as may be' 'brdught before it. Brigadier General Price will nominate the President and Mem bers of the Court, and will appoint a qualified officer to oaciate as Judge Advocate. STATION ORDERS—Br LIMIGADIIII kAmvau., C.B. It is with Ventitnenti of the most sincere regret that the Cin term:ding Wider . announces to the station, the decease of J. 11. McKenzie, General Surgeun, 3d Light Cavalry, yesterday evening, about lialf-past seven o'clock—a Gentleman as much dioinguiahed by cminznt skill and attainment in his prolusion, as he was valued and re sled in private lite, by a general ki n d ness towar d s a il, an 'urbanit of manners, and liberal hospitality. t 'fist st mournful ceremony will take place 'this evening, at siz &cluck, when attendance of all (liters of duty is requested. Kaltab, May 24. NAVA L IN 1 bLLItiENCE. MAKS AMUSED THIS Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France I I fismburgh 1. DIAL, Nov. g.—Arrived the Albion. TAGGAIIa. from Deme rara ; General Longa, —, from Mho& ; and Friendship, Vointa, Hoist Quebec. • y Porrsitotrrn, Noy. 1 9. Wind N.W.—Arrived the CaUsta, gawafus, from Van Diemen's Land—sailed Mk July ; .bun, Gicuas, from Bumbay—ailed 26th July; Franklin, Waves, from Batavia. PLYMOt en, Nov. Is.—Wind s.W.—Of port the General Pal mer, Tainicuer, twin Mathis. Fatmouiv. Woe. 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the HoPot Wu.t.raiu. from Labrador—sailed fib October. Sailed tie Riles, Sean, and Llandovvry, for Jamaica ; Caledonia, Lvar.t., for Maracaibo; and Francis and Mary, Guar, for St. Michael's.— Part of the crew taken out of the wreck of the Beaufort Castle, from Bonny. by the Bolivar, arrived be from Santo, report to hive Teen tivo ships, dismasted. a little south of the Line, which hopes to some here respecting the fate of the Redpolkpaciet. The Sheldrake packet, arrived from the Leeward Islands, has on board the baggage of a Portuguese Captain, who toot his papers to come by her, but was too late. A large ship, apparently an East Indianian, passed up Channel this forenoon under Jury-masts. Coteau, Nov. lb.—Arrived the Hellespont, LOPMIED(I4, from Smyrna ; Oscar, HiLatniv, and Nyllupsdgen, —, from Galen James, SerstoaLt., from Lives. Balm 4ve, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Hero, Panorrioni, from Weifird ; Man, kliu.s. from Limerick. eatmiecs, Nev. 17 --Arrived the Camille% Yrviesr, tram New York ; Royalist, basest. from Marseilles; Agnes, Wmas, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 111..—ArrIsled the Tuscarora, Stumm, from Phlhdelphia: Sbolett, Re'wtLL , and Sappho, Inmate. from St. John's, N. W. Crown, Ultimo, from Altransic_46; Providentl a , Dows, from Messina ; Isabella, PATON, and Flbgal, MOSIMON. from St. Peter burgh ; Nelson, WOOD, from ditto ; Elisabeth from Archangel; I'anmure, Anon, front %Vybo rg . , , Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Office from the Leeward bland,. The dispatches from Barba_ does are dated the 29th September, sad (rent IX Divans the 14th of October. sou ni A%I Pio'', Noe. It --..... Our brit Winter Subscription Bail took P 1 ace L- 1 . -- night at the Long R.gsnis. The Lady Patronesses were, the Marchioness of c 4 ,.._ Lady Wrist.. Mrs. 'RUMPS. and Mrs. Srentant. ..nam ii It was buds elegantly and numerously attended. Upwards et three hundred persons present. Thug von. T . COURT CIRCULARt The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic NIA we ere happy to %tate, are both r eco v ere d f rom the effects ei cam s . Tbe Ps intro Victoasa walked out, and alio took oa in a carting, on Totsday. for the Ana time since her ree oo ..„l" . Th e Russian and French itethassadore had a (44. ference with the Duke of Wattnicirou and the R af t of Aae The Biathlon and American Nl , nisters boo views yesterday with the Part of Aimosso, at the °s coot oi Itc T ret h a e ry ll 6f lor S c t i a ti m is fw de Fures ßA S Ll A :C ai t r. n s st came to tnEn yal b day morning. from the residence of the Queen of Poet ~ g oot Lalebam. The Marquis had i n t erv i ews b oth with the P " and Brazilian klipiet t rs. A King's Messenger n s Office, Downing-street, on T w o i esi s d ria a s.t y le n l th ig e t ht F o , o ff w re i r t i r b g f n d ni lf ffite e : b rA : Right llon. S AAAAA CANNING. and also for Lord Sm og °rimy, our Ambassador at Mr. ADDINGTON arriva l Charge d'Affai afternoonres fromin Colo m bi a, with dispatches fr om the Druie Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Ofrag a g the Commander of the F orces , to hi s at tilt Royal 1 4 4 In Windsor Park. lhe Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. S -creta,y Peet, rack Coat:ammo& of the Ezcxeueta , visited the Duke of W yesterday, at the Treasury. FASIIIONALDE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVAI.& Countess of Tanterville, in Gro.venorsqOare, r,, hi m . the Marquis and Marchioness of Wellesley. in St. Jasale;' from Ikighton; Mr. *,id Lady platy Boss, in the Regent', crescent ; Mrs. and Miw Congtahle, in Green.stitet,. P a d 1,, fruM Paris ; Capt. and Nits. Ludlow. in Seytnour- street, frees p a ,.. -7 Mrs. and Mien Keith, in Park • street, from the German Spa ; cr; Wade, in Pall-mall, from Rochester; Sir. and Mrs. Sb eff ig .4 ' Brook street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, in Cliark s4r.s. Bei keiry-square, from the Netherlands; Capt. and Mrs. Ga la ., l'aritsplace, from Brighton ; Henry Grattan, Esq. lit.p .in j Grattan, at Bryant's Hotel (late Warne',) Conduit -street, f gai Brighton; Mrs. Dewar, at ditto, from Brawls; llou. H. fek, the St. James's lintel, Jernsyn street, grim a tour; J. C. P une, Esq. at ditto, (runt Ms seat hi Worcestershire; 11. Addington, 4, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Curk•streett. frig Frankfurt ; George Lane Fox, H.q. and family, at Cook's 11 0 4 Alltensarie street, from their seat in Yorkshire; the Iler. g r . Timpeson and family, at the Bath lintel, Arlington .street, fr ca Siert.; the Hon. Mr. Carnegie, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and MIL Campion and family, at Symnions's Hotel, from their teat. lam, near Brighton. DRPARTURR& The Princess Lieyen, on a visit to the Rail and Cnerteo sl Jers,y, lUiddietna Park, in Osfnrdshire ; Viscount Irmyislosm, and the Hon. Miss Upton, from their house in lllll.nreet. far Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Ridley, from Portland-pLce, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Keene, from Dover -street, for Hats; Forbes, fur Dublin ; Countess Cowper and Lady Roams, ea a bit to the Countess Jersey ; Major Palmer, for Denlogh ; the Voles( Rutland and the Ladles Manners, from Cheveley Park, Cambridge. shire, for Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire ; the Duchess of Iledierd, from her - house in St. James's-square, for Brighton ; Lord %cod Miss Itu.seU, Irom Sc. James's-square, for Brighton : Mr. and Ills Ogilby, from Regent-street, fur their seat in Shrop.hhe ; sir. sal Ferguson,Ales frum Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, tat this seat in Hants.; Ili' James Stuart, Bart. of Allan Rank, frum CAM Hotel, for his seat in Scotland ; Sir Lawrence Vaughan NA, km SYmMons's Hotel (We Jordan's), St. Janws's-street, for his seat k DrYonshits; Captain Blagraire, from the Bath Huta, tot Bets; Capt. Sandford, from ditto, for llama. THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of fixing the key stone to the last arch of the New London Bridge toot place. Flags were hoisted on the bridge, for a cab iaunication from shore to shore is now opened. lip concourse of people assembled to witness the common was very great. The time fixed for the ceeemo; 'us two , o'cloct, and by that hour hundreds of persons bad tiseembled on the works,enzions to witness the cereal*. The Vapidity with which this undertaking is proceed. lag towards completion is-a matter of general surprise. The first stone of the bridge was laid, it will be remem. tiered, during the Mayoralty of Mr. Alderman Garratt, in June, 1825. The work proceeded with vigour. and by August, 1827, the first *arch bad been tinned sod stone, the second arch half corned, and all the pier erected. In Jone test the foundatiOn=tone if the last arch we% laid. The fitar arift on if. Sontliwati side is entirely freed Irons world *Or k, and bas been so foe *some time. The second arch it neatly clear; and the wood wink of the third *arch is about to be -removed. The levels on the first arch for the toad have beeti raised, said . on the second they 'ate in a forward slate. On the city, as well at on the Southwark side, the stairs to the bridge are in the coarse of tot mation, and it it fully calculated, that in about a year the bridge will be r. ady to be opened for foot passenger-. Toe Lord Mayor and the Bridge Committee arrived at about half past two o'clock, and preparations were began for the ceremony. They keystone of the 61 abutment arch was raised, the Lord Mayor and the Bridge Committee standing around it. The ttine win then gradually lowered amidst discharges of cannon to its place; after which a silken rope was attached to the pulley, by which the " monkey' (a machine used in driving piles) was worked, and the I.Grd Mayor assisted in giving the last stroke, amidst loud cheers. His Lord ship then took the mallet in his hand and musk the stone three times. On the third airs ke being given, the whole assemblage gave three times three. The L , rd Mayor then addressed Si. E. Banks and Mr. Rennie, the contractors for building the bridge, and expressed ha gratification at the progress already made toward, the conviction of the bridge. Ilia Lordship dashing a e;lins irlf Champagne on the key -stone, drank " Success 0 the Bridge.' This toa-t was drank by the company. to whom wing and biscuits were handed, which ci ncluded the ceremony. On the shores near the bridge hundreds of persona were collected. In the evening there was a splendid dinner at the Albion Tavern, at which the Lord Mayor presided, oho stated that the Duke of Wellington would have been present, had he not received his Majesty's commairds to go to Windsor. The compar-y retired early, the greater pact having to attend the ball at Gu The IC Iva, we tej ,ice to state, continues in gea health and excellent spirits. HINRY UNIyIN ADDIWOTON, Esq. arrived at the litoreign Once yesterday. from Frankfort, where be has for SO" time represented the British Court. Yesterday a Count of Directors was held at the East India Hons., when the following Captains were sworn into die command of their rtspeetive ships, viz. Captain iticitaao Gun nein, Buckinghamshire, Captain WlLuau Hors, Herefordshire. Bombay and Ihina; and Captain Bonsai Lucas, Duke of York, Bengal and China. The advice' from Calcutta mention the arrival at Sanger, en the Id of July ► of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, ha'' ing on board Lord W. C. Barrect, the new Governor General of India. His Lordship was met by Commodore flans anti 3 Deputation from Government, with the Government yacht ; but it was expected that his Lordship would nut leave the Undaunted until she reached Calcutta. The accounts front Bombay state that cholera southwest to rage at that Prenklency, which was to be at tributed to the want of rain. Mr. Biusicasav, the Advocate Ge- Gera, had fallen a victim to cholera on the 234 of June, after elk illness of only a fcw hoots.