Star. — London, England, 1827-08-27 00:00:00

~` >~l' , IAiN DON• i ~: IN. r ) I . " lately." Mr.Ossza objected toast wed 6 4 bitherto.'l as it pledged the Meeting to approve . of the policy which had always directed his fiflesty's Councils, while be could only give Iva appmbatioNo those lately adop• ted. After some further qb.ereations. the sense of Abe Meeting IRAS takets\`upon the strject. when the word at hi*est? tetpuged, and •' lately" substituted in s te) ‘N`st.—The original Re.olution v as that carried. THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY. AUGUST St, 1827. EXCIIIANOK, TWIILYK O'CLOCK. 'The Consol market appears very steady this morning, Red the e.hlef attention of the brokers is making up their accounts against Wednesday. Consuls wlticla left off on Saturday at Mil buyers for the Account, *petted this morning at 461; and soon after were done at at for the Account, and for October 1171. The Foreign market also remains steady, with little doing. Current price.: Old Spanish 10 1, Mexican 671 f, Coliinahlen gog I, Portuguese 76 1, ikasilian 661, Rsoaan 96 1 1 . Greek I lig t CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating the whole of the morning between WI and an for the Account ; but the arrival of the Exchanges from Hamburg!) on London, which came a trifle lower, and which at the same time is counteracted by suit coming lower from the same quarter. ha. bad rather an effect on the Consol market. which Is not quite so good as in the earlierer part of the morning. Consols niay be quoted at present at lif buyers, and 87& sellers for October. - - PRICE OF S rUCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 211 111 e India Stock 250 5 per Cent. Red. 871 i Ditto Huai. 67 Si I per Ct. Cons. U 1 I I 6 61 South Sea Stuck sh per Cent. N Old Annuities 17i Se per Olit. Kr& 94.1 94} New Ditto 116 f 4 per Cl. New 1004 lot £lOOO gicheq. Ms SS SS 4 per Cent. Scrip £5OO Ditto Si So 4 per Cent. 18:16, 1031 103 £lOO and .0100 Ditto 56 it Loos Ann. IS 15-11 10 1.16 Consuls for Acct. 1161 117 i ii 87 FOR Flit N FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bdi.sp (t. 66 1 I Mes. Peeks 5 per Ct./51 /begin Ayr, • 156.11 p C. D.I. Ac, t. Do. Acc. 641 81ez.1141.1815,6pCt.471 Ciiion.l , l;:n . ii,hd., II p Ct. 111 ' Do. Acct. IP/ I 6 Ditto 84%1524, Perevian Hone. 6 p C. 141 1 41 Do. Account 301 I Rua*. Oils,' 212..5 pc. tit i ihnillt 114% 3 p Ct. fill Span. Bia 5 p Ct. 101 Do Acct. 1121 french Roam.; p C. 1041 50e Gr. 8i1a.16z5, 5 pCt. 151 1 &change. tit 35c BRITISH. AND 1 1 0111ZIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. sKaaii, PAID. Brazilian 3A 20 Ste Hibernian 50 0 11 Potosi La Paz & Pent,. Aim IS 3 it de Cantida.Company 100 10 6 i 'IMMO' Feline, Amgen 241.—Hre per Cents. 1041. 20c. 13c.— ?tree per Cents. 721. 90c. Bank Stock. 90061. Neapolitan Beam, 711. 10c. Exchange us London, one month, 15t. *Sc.— Titres woods, 131. 10c. We received this morning the Austrian Observer to the 15th inst. containing accounts front Constantinople to the 27th ult. sshich, as usual, present the fair side of the picture, as regards the Turks, and the black side. as, regards the Greeks. The conductors and patrons of that paper, however orthodox in religious matters, have wholly abjured the spirit and practice of Christianity in their politics ; and they have no sympathy for the op pressed, but reserve it whblly for the oppressor. To them liberty, civilis Aron, ills. spread of useful knowledge and the lofty aspirations of genuine patriotism, are soli• chrevous allusions; whilst despotism and popular igno rance are the true safeguards of social man. It is not sut prising, therefore, that they regard the Turks as the in Jared party in the present contest, and the Greeks as the offending part or that they offer up all their prayers for the success of the former, and vent on the latter the foulest calumnies. The present intelligence constitutes no exe ption representing the Porte as prosecuting its preparations in a vigorous and systematic manner, whilst the Greeks are said to be a prey to the basest and most disorganizing passions. On the one hand, the training of the new troops is stated to proceed without in terruption, and a corresponding activity to prevail in the naval department. It is also positively affirmed that the corps of Topchis (artillery) is to undergo an entire change, and that it has already commenced in the article if their. dress, which is like that of the new troops, whose peincipal mark of distinction is the Schobara, or melon shaped cap. The construction of barracks, of which five are nearly completed, harmonises with the rest of the picture; and the expenses of the buildings are de frayed by the Treasury ; but to lessen the charges an ingenious expecLent has been adopted, that of compel ling the Greek, Armenian, and Jewish communities in the capital, to furnish daily a certain number of workmen. Oa the ether hand, accounts from Smyt na are quoted to shew that the Greeks are a prey to the fiercest dis sessions ; that the Committee of Government have again been obliged to reek fur safety in flight (Poros being no longer considered secure); but that Napoli di Romania, where they are now settled, does not offer much better security, as it is the scene of never-ceasing disturbances.' Yet the people of whom all this is said have not yet sheens the slightest disposition to purchase repose by submission to the common enemy; and they are now as unbroken in spirit as they were at any period of this protracted and sanguinary contest. The Austrian Observer ha.,‘ the following article of • Egyptian news: " According to accounts from Alexandria, which come down to the Sth Joly, the squadron which sailed horn that port on the 17th June against Lord Cochrane, returned on the Ist July. It has pursued the Greek squa dron to the distance of 75 miles from the port, and had Aetusay overtaken it; but while the Egyptians were prep;Ang to attack, the Greeks sailed away during the night towards Samos, on which the Commander of the Egyptian squadron returned to Alexandria. The Guertier frigate, built at Marseilles for the Viceroy, distinguished itself as an excellent sailer on this occasion, and it is said the Pacha has ordered two mote ships to be built at Alexandria. Two Egyptian corvettes, the same which repulsed Lord Cochrane 's attack on the west coast of the More a, near Chiarenga on 22d May, this year, *Hived at Alexandria frorn Navarin in the beginning of , IJely: The equipment of the new expedition wi• proceeding with great activity, it was to sail in July, some say to the Mom, bet others think it is intAmied against Hydra :it frill take on board 4,000 men and • great quantities of anterunitien and provisions. 4 We also received this. morning Frankfort Papers to the 19th. We extract the following article, which is copied from a Joutnal published at Smyrna, in the hope l that, if there be any foundation for the apprehensions which it expresses, measures may be immediately taken to render them nugatory: SNIYR/lA. Just 14. An article in the 7intes, a half of lcial journal, wiakk is copied by the &site, a French Ministerial Paper, gives reason to believe that a elivention relative to the pacification of Greece has bees concluded , . nell go so far as to state Porte should decline the mediation offered it by the contracting Powers. _lifter the Porte has, by an official manifest...given a se gative anower.;the European merchants In the Levant are on the brink of a precipice. The subjects of the mediating Powers, who in consequence of treaties and commercial stipulations which the Porte has never violated, are settled is Turkey—believed them selves in safety there under the protectioneof these treaties. We therefore cannot believe that matters will be carried so far as to endanger their lives and pgpperty. The Governments which desire is effect the pacification of ,Geese cannot intend to attain this object at the expense of their own subjects. What humanity and religion advise In f f the former, they imperatively command In favour of the latter. We therefore will not call to mind that we are here as hostages in the hands of the Turks. Happily for us, we share this fate . with millions of Greeks. per. hap. who live dispersed over all the provinces of the Turkish Sm. Ore. We hope, therefore, that no measures will be employed to restore peace to the revolted provinces which will endanger these wbo have remained quiet. The interest of the Ottomans eel dently requires that it should consider the proposed mediation lo a different point of view front that it has hitherto done. The Intervention is equally to affect the Greeks, and sat bounds to their pretensions. They cannot claim any independence de jun. as they have not been able to obtain independence de Act* is any cart of the territory in dispute, their reconciliation with the Porte Is se. (*teary for both patties. A sword thrown into the scale does net prove that the rights and reciprocal relations of the contending parties have been impartially weighed. And yet this Is the duty, and, as we are willing to believe, the 'emotion of ch. mediation.' It will t e seen by our extracts from the Paris Papers, which reached us last night, that Madrid has been the scene of very serious disturbances, as well as of another political reaction, by which a complete ascendancy is se cored ro the Apostolicals. A complete change of Ministry, with the exception of CA LLOMA ADE, accbrding to most of the Jo rnals, though only a partial change accord ing to the Gazette de Francs, las taken place; bu. they all . gree th t it denotes a p.rfect revolution in the politics of that Cabinet. floWever, private letters of the 1 lth positively st te, that, with the exception we have alrescly mentioned, all the Ministers have sent in their resignations, but that they have not been accepted by the Krta. This proposal is pronahly a mere farce to conceal his own part in the transaction.— In the meantime the most alarrring accounts continue be received from Cataluni.., where a mo. k government, acting in the name of Dsn CA RLO3, PIA he a set ut•. Two Members of this sovereign Junta te longed to the famous Regency of Urge!; and their designs, therefore, may be easily imagined. Already the force under their controul is estimated at 15 000 men; whilst the Ktoo's forces in the province, at the date of the last accotmts, did not amount to a third of the number. Bilbao has also been the theatre of the most violent excesses, in the course of which, some A I.ericans had nearly fallen ♦ictim► to.the violence of the Royalist volunteers, who were the principal actors in this scene of outrageous loyalty. However, three of the Americans were seric.usly wounded. How this state of things will terminate, it is impossible to say, but that it threatens the tranquillity of all Europe, and demands the adoption cf imme• diate preeautiont on the pact of our own Government. is a painful truth. Accounts from Jamaica have been received to the 9th ult. they contain nn politic4l intelligence. The crops were looking well, owing to the heavy rains. Provisions were more plentiful and cheaper than daring the time of the intercourse with the United States. The Doke of CLARRNCI arrived at the Admiralty about ten o'clock ea Saturday morning. from his seat in Bushy Park• Hia Royal Highness gave audiences to a number of Flag Officers during the day, and continued 'timed anise Atimaitaky till past five o'clock in the afternoon, when his Royal Highness left town en his return to Rushy Park. Prince LZOPOLD arrived in town on Saturday morn• int from Tunbridge Wells. His Royal Highness left Marlborough House in the afternoon, for his seat at Claremont. Sir Hananar 'fast.nit, after transieting business on Saturday morning st the Office of the Commandenimehlef, in the Horse Guards, left town for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, to attend the Kate. ft is not expected that Sir Hilltillir will transact business in future as Military Secretary to the Comman der-In-Chief, but that Lord FITaIIOY &massy will immediately enter on the duties of that office. Mr. HIRRIEB came to town on Saturday morning frein his seat at Ainntrail ; the Right Honcrurablis Gentleman visited Viscount °oilmen. The Right floni , ur,ble Sroson Bouitits visited Viscount Genetics. yesterday. The amdfolding in front of the building erecting for the residence of the Duke of CLa anises. In the King's Paijce, St. James's, has been removed. The lower range of columns to the' portico is of the Doric order ; the upper row is of the lonic order. The Duke of Sussex honoured the pettormance of the new Opera of the 0 Frwisoters." at the Engli.h Opera House, with hie presence ow Saturday evening. The house was crowded. The Marquis of ANGLItbitY is gone down into Staf fordshire, on a visit to the Marchioness and the younger branches of his family. The Noble Nlanyis is expected to return to town to-morrow, in order to be present at the Cabinet Council, which will assemble immediately on the arrival of Mr. Heseissow. Mr. CA roils o's will is dated the 20th September, SOS, the day before he fought the duel with Lord Paret.easnon, which was , us the slat of September in the same year, at six o'clock In the morning; hence it is the will is witnessed by his second and friend, CliAlll.l4 Rose ELLA. The Unice IA Sr. AL BAN'S int..nds to commence the shooting season in good earnest. His Grace, it is said, has ordered fifty cannisters of powder, sixteen bags of shot, and two double. barrelled guns, with gold teucb•buks and armorial bearings, of the value of 110,) guineas. . When (1 - anac 6 11. was once expressing his admiration of WOLTZ. some one observed that the general was mad. "Oh I he is mad, is he?" said am Nunn with great quickens, " then I wish he would We some other et my Geasxals."—Zitermy Chrism a rtlE KING, kc. WtansOßMtio. 911.« —Thin forenoon the KOto, ac companied by bis distinguished visitors add household , attendant.. heats! Divine Service at. the New Chapel Royals The Bishop of -Colman-rad officiated. This foreeeees the Queen of Wuaremsaho and her Royal Highness Princess AUDOSTA, with their respective at. tendants, had Divine Service performed at Progrnote Lodge. The Rev, lasinsiConaserr officiated. Friday aiternonn, the Ktwo, with his Noble Visitors and aiiend ants, took some delightful excursions on Virginia Lake, enjoying theseicellent pieces of music, with a variety of airs, perforated by hi, MaJeartis private band, in a boas which kept neafly alongside that of the Ki'u. At slialf•patt six o'clock his Maiesrvand distinguished party landed at the Royal Marquee erected on tfe aiargin of the Lake, where a sumptur us binquet was p cored. The bind remaining in their boat close to the marquee, ' plated during the time of dinner. At nitre ocl ck the Kisco, with his aurust party, returned to the R ' Lodge, where the Tyrolese band were in attendance, ' and entertained the Royal party for some time with ' their nate-ad airs and dancing. Yetterdat afternoon, ' at two o'clock, the KING, with the whole ref his distin guished visitors and attendants, left the Royal Lodge in the pony phaetons aid open carriages, and proceeded ' to Virginia Water, where titey partook of some light, refreshment in the Fishing Temple; after which, they' . tmbarked, and enjoyed some aquatic excursions, with the diversion of angling. At half-past six o'clock they ietu!ned to the Royal Lodge, where they were joined by Lord DUDLEY and WARD and Sir HRRAERT TAy- LAt ; the whole of whom had the honour of dining and passing the evening with the KIM The piiva.e band were in attendance, and played until halt-past eleven o'clock, when his MAJESTY retired. YeaterJay the Duke and Duchess of Gooucesiza paid a visit to the Qoeed of Wuarearaeno and her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, at Fr , gmore Lodge; after porta& ins of some refreshments, the Duke and Duchess to turned to Bagthot Lodge. inssTre THE LATE MR•CANNING. TO THE EDITOR. AVOUIT, 24, 1227. Ste— . 3 wrote the accomp.i nying letter some days ago, without the slightest intention of publishing it; bat as the same unmanly attack: there alluded to are still con tinued to be made in some of the newspapers, which you, I think, must view in the same light as I du, you are at liberty to insert it, if you like, in your Paper. I am, Sir, year obedient bumble Servs*, • W3l. CANNING. WINDSOR, Am:sr 20, 1,127. Mr Due--On Thursday last I attended the remains 4 our deeply-lament e d relation to kis last home at Westmonsor 1 Abney. It was a painful ceremony; yet, painful as it was, it was gratifying to behold the Immense crowd assembled to witness the solemn scene—their decent behaviour and their dejected coon tenanc• a. It was gratifying, ton, to behold, as a mail' of their private friendship, many of the first men of the country, in rank and talents, following him to the grave with tears of real marrow streaming from their eyes. This was gratifying, but the reflections to which It gave rise were so frequently crossed by the bitter and heart-rending thoughts of all, that his friends, his country, nay, and I may say the world at large, bad lost by the death of such a man, at tech a moment—that a circumstance, which, at another time, might have been soothing Cu one ' s grief, tended only to heighten it. Ide not enter into the details of the sad procession. suffice it to say, that every honour was paid to the memory of the deceased that the most devoted of has admirers could with. And now that be is no more,isit not hortid to think that there should be those, who, having tailed in their at necks upon him while living, should carry their malice so far as to continue thugs attacks tinw be is dead? and being unable, by all their efforts, to lower him in the estimation of his con:emporaries,are endeavouring to blacken his character in the eyes of posterity, by' adding to his other pretended crimes that of a want of eagles ; but if 1 readieet alight, the aowardice of the lie Its ticking the Uoa when Jead only made him the more contemptible In the sight of the other animals. And so it must be in this ease; for if there be any who, Irani the assertions of his enemies, may have entertained • doubt respecting the religion of George Canning, such persons (when they find that that suspicion was unjuit and unfounded) will have no doubt that those who have attacked him for the want of it, must have very little themselves, or they never could have been guilty of so escbristian-like an set. Yon know, as well as I do, (and we are told that we art to judge of the tree by its fruits) that there could hardly have been a man existing more correctly moral than George Canning— correct from principle, and oat from apathy. As a husband, a fat►er, a mufti, his conduct was irreproachable; and as a sot it was not only irreproachable, but such, that I firmly believe if all the reuntstances of it be ever known, the pages which relate it will be cun,idered as the brightest in bit whole history. As a young man, I i should say, that although not always as attentive as he ought to 1 have been, be was far more attentive to his religious duties than most young melt ; and from the time of his marriage, as I ucderstand, he was as regular in his attendance at church as his avocations would allow; and bad constantly service at home, whenever his family were prevented from attending the public service. And this is the man whom his enemies would stigmatise as devoid of religion. It only shews bow deadly is the rancour of party spirit, and how tree it is that there it no one whom a man hates so intensely as the person 'whom he has injured. Liotis the good and bad qualities of this highly-gifted man are now before the world, and I have do doubt, that in spite of the worst efforts of his ingenious enemies, he has left those behind him who will do justice to Lis character, and who, in defiance of his faults—faults that will appear Like nothing when compared to his virtues—will represe .t him as be really was-a amiable in his own family and among his friends, and, as a public man, high spirited, esndid, disinterested, indefatigable in serving his country, and seeking the reward of those services, net in the wealth .r rank they might procure, bat in their own renown, and le the good they might do to mankind. I am, you?* affectionately, WILLIAM CANNING. Yesterday was the adnivenary of the battle of Cressy, 1346. As etymologist was asked whence gia had its name? 1 .4 That is obvious rooogh." saki the scholar; " from being a soars I to old wows, and all who drill& It." _ Prices of weaving are slowly but gradually progress ing. An advance of one farthing took place here last Week in pullicates, and one house is now giving from one-eighth to three-eighths of a penny additional per ell on a great variety of fabt ies, from a 700 to a 2,000 reed, I with the promise of a further advance of one-eighth per ell if the web is finished in a given time. Although the wages 'are still comparatively low, the prospect, !when contia.ted with this time last year, is cheering.— , Perth Courier. CuAnus or Monistic —Monday last, Was. Robiossoss, was fully committed to Lancaster Castle, under the Coroner's warrant, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Helen Robinson. at Claughton, near Garitang, on the preceding Saturday. S.turdar an IN rest was held at Hounslow, on the bodies of W. Parkes and N. Edmunds, who were blown up in the powder mill, as described in a former Paper. One head had not been found, and the limbs and flesh, sshich lay collected in shells, presented a di.gusting mass. Harvey, one of the proprietors, said the accident occurred from fr iction being caused by th• velocity of the machinery, which was worked by water, but which the men could regulate to any pace they chose. No- thing but wood and copper were allowed to enter into the construction of the works, which was fur grinding cskcs of powder into grains, by rubbing on a sieve.— Verdict, Accidental Deaths. PASUIONAI3I.T. IN lELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the Lard, ir sod Merles Paulo, and the Ladies Psalm, In C aven di eh „: from the heat of Mr. Rankers, in North amptonshire; they Harrington, ih the Stable-yard, from Wind s or ; Lord V cej Frankfort. of the ii:th Husuts,in Bront-street, from our A e , tat Lisboa; Lady and Miss Hamilton, in P ar k- street, from 141, 1 , 4 Wrest s Captain Addison, of the car Buniskilkits, at the 51,4„. 6 Wood Barracks; Captain O'Neill Corry, at Stevens's Hotel, fr es a tour ; &mut Henry Cosby, of else ht Life Guatds, from 4 4 , 1 11 issCi 4).4::;TlNlptitaeicksesdejaeldwr;l4*Liqg.pauhyhrti:Nolnkaoti;gf ibbettil:zaklTlnil4°D":l7llsZottnllll°lltd-'aTpftrUltaev.Mßlß°lll.:MlLS:fo:dr;:Pas:rcrsektillis.nainTrlita:ll:,,i,rt. Colima Brotherton. for Criakbovrel in Ike& noehMire Captain and Mrs. Dalton, fur Paris; the Ball of huh town, from the St. James's Hotel, for the Doncaster Rates; Cap t . Napier, for Worcester ; Capt. arid Mrs. Powell, for Aberystwitoi in Waits ; Capt.Vandeleur, tor the Isle of Wien; for sesehorough; Major Browne. for Malta; Cap t , Th om " w alio : 04 • tour ; Major sod Mrs. Armstrong, fur Seism's creseeni, Ramsgate; Capt. Mitchell, on a nor. BRIGHTON, Amore eg. The Princess Faterhaey arrived at the Royal York Hotel he night. Apartments are ordered therefor the Earl ei ilucking6 Ml shire, who is expected to arrive and take possession this evening.. Sir G. and Lady Pocock have removed thence to private led g i et ,, AYLESBURY, Ave. 25. The Marquis and Marchioness of Pandas returned to their ipt at Wotan on Monday, from Avington. His Lordship. we hears, hods to pass part of the approaching shouting season at this inatri4, CHELTBNHAAL Am. 21. Wednesday, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter sad li m e y arrived at the Plough Hotel, in thr e e carr i ages . T he Marquis b), engaged Willoughby House, In which the Duke of Glouctsterit. sided during Ms stay here. The Marquis and Marehioneo, be regretted, Sr. so the invalid list. The Marquis repaired to Pie Montpellier Spa yesterday morning, to drink the tniiutal water It is expected thew Noble Personages will remain here about a shoath.—Sir R. J. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast, gg,,,im Savage and family, Lady Pullen, &e. also arrived on Wedraula), CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CA M BR I DG E. Amon 24. The Rev. R. W4l;:wen,lii).Lu irTIOW .... of Emmanuel kge, has been presented by the Lord Chancellor to the Rectoryst Sr. Lawrence Newland, in the county of Even. Th. Rev. George Becher Hluntfteld, M.A. Rector of Tattothell, Suffolk, has been collated by the Lord &slum of Chrlittf to a me. bendal wall in that Cathedral, vacant by the death of the liet. Thomas Ward, U.A. THE MOIY. Monday and Tuesday the Detachments of the 52d &glom, quartered at the ander mentioned places, were reptaeeti by the :711 at Sit Mile Bridge, Kithloe, Temgrany, O'Brien's Bridge, BMA. ford, and Feakie. The parties of the 324 have gone Into Ile* quarters at the New Barracks. _ • Monday, the depot of the 99th Regiment, commanded by ldaje Beata, was inspected by Major General INIT LK. at Clue Car who was pleased to expre►s himself highly satisfied with theist. slues of the men. A Detachment of the Royal Marines arrived at Plymouth hus Portsmouth, and joined the division at Stonebowie. 3londay, the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons were inspected on lan more-plat, near Winchester, by Major General Sir H. Vim; 8.C.8. when the General expressed his unqualified apprithatimii the appearance of that fine corps. A very large assemblage dit fa sliionables of Weymouth were present, and much gratified splendidmiitary di p lay. . . Detachments lielo;aging to the 10th (the Prince of Wal'4o" Royal Reginact.t) Hussars, and the gSd Royal Welch Fears Regiment, have teceived orders to prepare far enabatkaste .Portugal, to fill up the vacancies occasioned by casualties. The 734 Regiment of Infantry has received orders, on the Wed of transports at Cork, to embark for Gibraltar. The 61tis (ild Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot. has retrial orders, on being relieved at Gibraltar by the 73d Regimat fro Ireland, to embark ter England. NAVAL IN 1 ELLIGENCE. Drat, Alison 25, wind N.V..Ziti, N.W.—Arrived the Sea. gapatam, for the Muth Seas. The Bastian fleet, convivial ti eight Mips of war, frost Portsmouth to Cionstadt, is ripened d Dearness at ten .1618. Donee, Anton its.—T s Ann and Sarah, Bun, from Car► sey, and the &others. Howse's, from Lisbon, both for (endue, have put in here, the tanner with her bows stove, having beta nt foul of by the Union, Ramsay's, of London; and the latter will damage, loss of bowsprit, anchor, bulwarks, Ike. hating get field a custom-boos' cutter. The Ebeneser, Harm's, from Rip a Oporto and Lisbon, has been surveyed, and discharged is rquir. Noant Santos, Aims? 25.—This yenning the Jemmied Mar. gent, Wl:lleums, from hence to Dingle, and the Itlargartt. ceases, from Sunderland to Bersheed, ran oo the Herd Said, but got off after throwing part of the cargo overbdard, and wit brought Into this harbour : the latter la damaged. nulotrre, Aueun S3.—Arrived the Neid Elvin, Roo, NB Arendabl. 1 1 PORTSMOUTII, Ausart 1 1 3 fmli 111.--Wind N.—Arrived de Orient, Wens, ..for Beard; Mary, Perm, for Hannah ; 'el Spring, Fsui.sx. for Datitsie. Sailed ►b Majesty's ship Espeir, kr t►e Cape; Ms Majesty's ships Wellesley and Waropite, los Liam; and &noble. Demurs, for Bengal _.. PROM TN! NAltlrStillle LOGE? U. Yesterday morning, Admiral Sineavin and Vice.Adairal toshin sailed, on their return to Cronstadt, with the St. Andrew, Vladimir, Czar Constantine , sod Sisoy, of the line; Diana. Bin' curios, stir, and Emanuel frigates. Admiral Sineavin oohed the Sag of our Commander-in-Chief, on his Staving the port, ie & Sc. Andrew, 74, which was returned with an equal number errs L by his Majesty's ship Victory. The improvement in the appearance of the Russian Aim sod their bettered internal comforts and arraegements compared In° what they were some 1 or 10 years ago, are se rieobt to be col' bitted, in a great degree, to the insight whisk sway of the Olken now in command, obtained in our service. Captain Laurie, tie Flag Captain of the St. Andrew. wastive years lathe British Nei. as a volunteer, under Captain F. 1.. Maitland. Four Russian Gentlemen are now ordered to be received into our LW , yard, and educated in the School M Naval Architecture; for others are to be instructed in the art and practice of rigging thiPi and four are to be taught the ED'S* method of perkiest* nbit wrlght's work. This meeting the American brig Liberator Bolivar, hdm with cites arrived at Cowes ken Pert.esuPrlnee, for a ;larks. TO vessel left St. Domingo en the 17th of July. The pub& hang continued considerably excited against the President Beyer. the arrangement he made with the French Government, bfA d the island of St. Domingo is oppressed with a considerable &Moo the prise of its independence. sti portion of this debt Is to be in coffee; in consequence, this article had become scarce and in the market. a ship from Brest, of 100 tons Worthen, haw* ar rived for part of it. A coospiracy against the life of Boyer co discovered a few days before the sailing of this tressel;.end s Cat talc, two Lieutenants, and two Serjeants of one of his regime_ were shot on the 9th of July, for being concerned therein. To island is very considerably improved, and agricultare is encesnlo 4 by the President's Government. A brisk trade is carried es Ind the Americans and French, and produce, consequently, was st bitb prices. Boyer keeps pis army up to its full strength : his newt ° appears careless about, not having mote than ilk armed schooons The Experimental Squadron, of nine sail, was seen lying Indies four leagues of Ushant, last Saturday. The Egpolr, 10, Captain H. F. Greville, sailed this myelin for the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius, taking dispatches sal abouta`7o,ooo in new silver coinage, for circulation in thossColoaks The Tweed, 29, Capt. Lord H. J. S. Churchill, will proceed to :1 , same station in a few days, to relieve the Samarang. Commo‘ l "° William Skipsey will sail from England in about two months to succeed Commodore Christian, C. B. in the command at the Corn The Zenubia, Douglas, embarked passengers so.day, and said for Calcutta. An official memorandum has been just issued from the Admire!. granting permission to the First Lieutenants of the Buyal whose commissions are dated prior to 1312, to go on half par, o the unattached rank of Captain, at Ss. a day, and to be coiled inn active *emire as vacancies occur in the full pay list. The Wick ,r of such Officers are to be admitted to the pension of a Csp o " . 2 widow. The vacancies occasioned by this promotion filled by First Lieutenants. now on halt pay. ate to P The C.ithness herring fishery has commenced most tp l icueosiy. Nolen than from six 10 ethe t h ou ",d har e,. tot en already leaded on the quay& of lkaratieleud Bud Pe:tour. PO • . , , i . 'I 1 . 1 • 11 C 6 Myl M*l Fel WI Lock Mao Pe Ma 4./ao MY UN 101 l Pei 1014 hill liar Lail foil are • A . •