Star. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

GREECE. Litters, dated the 28th August, have been from Colin. by the Greek Committee. They • ' as soon as the Greeks heard of the arti'Val of t tian fleet off Rhodes, they dispatched sixty meet it, leaving fop ty vessels. to guard Samos, and m i lituter.whitd was off Mitylene• By accnufits front Missulonghi, May. .rttartiatn had.prticcedettintq-ACarnanjwo head a to of 3,000 men:scatting - the appiteach oronfetPacha; who had halted at Csravara, not daring, as the letters state, to proceed far th er. 1n the Peloponnesus, near Calamata and flArLas, a strong corps wasguardir g that co Ist, in the esiosktkirirybat an attempt would . be made . to land troops in thafneiittiouthood, from the Egyptian fleet. It is further stated, th4the Grattic:Croveranatit ' , tad been enabled to detach 4 ; 000- men .to . .the defence of Hydra, and a considerable force, fear the pose, to Spezzia. The quarter froniithence this intel ligence proceeds tenders it necessary to receiire • it with - - caution ; indeed, them is obviously much - eiaggeration the magnitude of the . variouS mttitzry and' speryl 'operations said - to be undertaken by the Grselt ; Gorerii- , Arent, which are on a scale that no previous information has, enabled us to anticipate. lf.a small partied only, of this intelligence is correct, and of that we can hardly entertain a doubt, the cause of the Greeks is proceeding .sisost favourably. These letters make no allusion to a 'Acuity of the Greek fleet over that of the Turks, near Samos, an account of which has been for some daysln circulation. It' was cninninniratted. Marseilles, under date of the 24th Sitember,.whende it bad travelled - by Trieste from Corfu ;• and as it air. pears unlikely, through so circuitous k mate; that later' • dates from Corfu could be obtained, thin that of the letters. addressed to the.GreekCOmmittee, the event; which is in itself but vaguely stated, is faxfrom being • entitled to implicit belief. The explosion of the vessel commanded - by the Capitan Pacha, and the death'of Canaris, second in command of the Greek fleet, who, is said to have perished with him, are, however, circum stances not very likely to have been fabricated, and there is, on the is hole, sufficient probability about the victory, to make the friends of Greece look with hope to the next arrivals from that quarter. ' . Extract of a litter from the Agent of the Greek gem - mittee, dated Napoli di Romania, August 1, 1824: " I only returned to the seat of Government two days ago, after visiting in little more than the space of a Week. the ruins of Epidanrus,.Egina,Salamis, and Athens.. I reached Athens on the 24th, and had a. long conference with General : Gobra, who had just returned: from Ma rathon, whore he had greatly distinguished hirnielf .on the I4th, at the head of 300 men against 3,000, tahrim• he forced back upon Negropont, with the loss of 400 men and three or four standards. From Athens, the Most interesting spot on earth, I returned to Ambilachi (the ancient Salamis,) to confer with the membercofthe Philo-Muse Society, and• thence proceeded to Hydra, where I sawthe Primates, who received me in the Most • . friendly manner, giving me letters to the Central GA* vernment, eipressing their anxiety that an'thetiraposi tions I had previtinsly made to the executive: and legis lative bodies sliatt(d be aCcededto. The whole.phpubttion of this truly interestin g track were busilp . occupied. in :fitting out a large-disiston of the fleetorhielfliaisailed I ere this, and is destined to join the division intended to act againat Mahonted f they were also em plciyed. in 4.14 to: the defenkes of the island, Which are already: - of . ..the most formidable . description. From Hydra I passed on to Spezzia, in a vessel pro.; vided by the kindnesi•of Lazzaro Conduriottis, in whose splendid house slept two nigh* and where I was tieited en Sybarite. The Spezziots, who area keen and intelligent people, were occupied in the same man ner as their neighbours. On presenting myself to the President.and Executive Body here, I found them read ing a dispatch received that instant from Gen. Scalza, dated six leagues. from &dont, and giving an account of the repulse and discomfiture of Dervish Pacha, who attempted to' advance to that place for the purpose of opening' a communication with Pains. This 'victory is the most important and decisive of the campaign, as the Turks• had fully calculated on the success of their plans. The first letters of the General stated the ene my's loss to be 600 in killed alone ; - other accounts reached the Government last night , by Which it appears fiat 1,000 of the infidels fell: the main body of seven Or • 8,000 retreated, leaving their baggage, standards, and cannon, in the hands of the Grceks. Owing •to the ju dicious choice of the ground, the latter did not Jose more than 12 men in killed and wounded., The 'whole attention of the Executive is now directed to preparing .for defensive and offensive operations on a large scale. You have heard of Mahomed Ali's expedition; though considerable. it is by no means sufficiently so to induce a belief of its being intended for the Morea. We. - all think the Egyptian tyrant intends to occupy Candia, whence he doubtless imagines there will be great faci • lities for carrying his ulterior designs into. execution. The affair of Ipsara, though disastrous in every point of view, has, however, completely mused Greece, and great things may be expected of her.s• The recent _ Note of Russia would seem to call for the immediate inter ference of England. I was very negligent in not tell ing yoti ere tai=, that the - conduct of the French and Austrian squadrons in the Levant has been most flagi tious. -.They are, in fact, the active allies 'Of she .Tui.lcs, and doing their utmost to sacrifice the unhappy but • heroic people of Greece. 1 have had a long cornet ence with the Executive, and settled everythhig about my departure. - A vessel is ordered, and I hope lo.embark ~.in three or four days. The ne.v law in favour Of public authorises the Executive to send home sonic pro. ~.cloCe with me, but, serii.gthe importance of not losing ...any time, I have made it communication, that I" felt assured the eredi:ors , .of Greece would be perfectly sa4 elsfied to wait 'a fri. atm:ills longer until the oil and currants of this yeall.were, collected, so that the articles " coe d might . he-sent fp Eit i ;latia in November, or the following mowsia. In 'idler iespects the papers and documents, of whitli I hope to be the bearer, will, I feel assured, g gredt'And genet al satisfaction. The Greek youths. who seem mo st anxious : profit by the otters . of the - Quakers, ate ready, and will be embarked imme diately. The vessel I have chosen is a . fasi.iailing schboner of klyclia.• It is high . time to inform yon that the first instalment of the Iran reached ihi,s . from Zone • a week since : 90,000 dollars sltitve• already peen. paid over to the fleet, the test l is dittributing among the • ,army. The ernplo)ment of the v liole,. will, lam 'Caw . • viiiced, give the utmost steisfactiim. • " The sitwition .of the I psariots calls loudly fora sub scriptiVii.- -Those families who have been saved -front the Tin kish: kiiite hkve tgketi refuge in Napoli di Mal voisia: their condition is indeicribably htirrible." very critical period, when such an accession of European maw was of the gr_eatest importance, a numerous army of Ashantees, commanded by his sable Misjisty. inyersort,. having just encamped close to the town, with the - avoired purpose of attacking the'eAstle.. Skir mishes took place • every day afterward between the Ashantees and outposts of our allied fOrce, *until, the when the Ashantees made a general attack on our - position, alsoutthree quarters of a mile from the 'shore. The engagement lasted, without intermission, until dark, and terminated with their total defeat. Their loss is computed atnitout 2,ooorrien, and ;he Bri itish and allies about 103 killed, and 450 wounded. — Their defeat was so decisive, that their twholeforce . ap peared' disorganized ; 'they broke up the following day froM tbeir..Otheinted positions, and commenced a dis• orderly retreat to Coornassie. The King appeared to have been so con fi dent and determined .of success,' that in hii approaches towards our Colony, be laid - the whole - country waste through which he passed; in order to 'deter his people from retreating or deserting - from him ; and the consequence was, they all became ut a stiie of starvation, and were seized with ntswerous diseases, which, wi th the small-p(4, were 'making the greatest I ravages among them... Poring these Important Ope..' rations to our settlements and commercial interests In that quarter, the enemy being of superior numbers, and our allied forte composed of vaninef. native tribes (some of them little better than an orgenized rabble,) it became necessary that .the :few ships lying at Cape Cont— umely the'-Thetis, Swinger; and Woodbridge mer cbetfiaip, should render the most effective co-opera tioneaud. with all imaginable celerity. Accordingly, lir:John Phillimore •anchored 'the Thetis to the West- Ward,' and the Swioger gun-brig to the Eastward, within grape range of the beach, so VI to command the approaches oil eath side of the . Castle ; And he landed Lieut. Drew (First Lieut.-of the Thetis); Lieuts. Tucker (R.N.) aod . Alexander (R M.), -Messrs. Roweell; O'Brien,. Campbell , Littledale and. French (Midship men). Mr. Stewart, Assistant Surgeon, several other Officers and about 130 seamen andmirines, to defend the Cas tle, whilst• the troops marched out to_eneet the enemy. The gnnoer.ind carpenter, with their crews, 'were landed, to lay a gatform on Phipps's 'Tower, on which tuna were afterwards alienated, and this impor - earn position was intrusted to Mr. Rowse% Master's Mita having under him Mr. Littledale, and eight' 'seamen. The boats of the Thetis, Swinger,.arid Wood bridge, were also armed, with each a; brass • field piece, and 'put under' the' comnianci of Lieutenants, Cotesworth, Teed, and Smithers, IL N. ind sent to act along the beach, or with the Castle, as circumstances might require. The Mate, and . fifteen men of the' Woodbridge also volunteered to serve in the Castle. —The whole of these Officers and men were re-em barked on board their respective ships on the . 1 fith; with out one instance of illness; but shortly afterward, about thirty of the crew of the Thetis were attacked with the peculiar diseases : of tare country, and to Mr. Littledale (si'veifilne young alep), they proired fatal Lieutetiant-Colonli: autbdtlittd, who l'Commarided the Mites' hi the battks . ‘ came hamar in-Ala. Thetii; having 'been succeeded by Lieutenan t - Colonel Brant, who arrived at Cape Coast, in the' Finsbnry transport, from England, on the 17tbJuly. The. Thetis left Cape Coast for England on the 22d July, landed Captain Campbell to take theCominand at. Acra, tonched'Prince's bland for water, and at St. Mi .cliael's, on the 12th September, for a supply of bread, her stock of that necessary article being nearly. t:. haunted, although the crew had been six Weeks on short allowance of it. Commodore Bullen arrived at tape Coast, frorti.A . Cra, on the 19th July. The Thetis brought dispatches from him.. 'The Thetis is cemeinto harbour .p) be docked! THE EVENING STAR. firnalt.` . The -piediction. : that .inoner.vrould become scarce, Iris been complete) r falsified ; cash, in general, beanie more abundant, and steam•boat Virginia.; he states that the Gene. 'er has had a successful cruize of 22 days the coast of Cuba,.and on the 19th in. Florida Channel, fell in with a fleet of under convoy of the French Emig of war guns. Captain Northrup had previous in. ..ation of a fleet of Spanish vessels being out, and - this 'kg: . r ltl a flag for a negociatiom and seht his first. Officer. A n bosted,the-Gegi, to ascertain the charaetet.:of the Ije eti as welkas.to : leara from Captain Borstals, if it was his in tentionT.to ,protect them ?. 11,11 e Officer returned with Captairs . ..BOrdais answer, • that they were French:—. CaPtain,4lorthrstir, however, 'having some doubts, ran, alongside:one of themiand asked what 11 eg s'te teas underl eherlottsrned for answer Spanish, and struck, at tfieCoMmand of Captain Northrup, who took -possesSionlotilie vessel; he nest came up with th e Notieits9, Qt. to guns and 45 men, which also sur. rendered ; these prizes he manned and sent to Poito tavello. The approach of nighty revented him ca ; ; taring the fourth - vessel: . • - . Brussels Papers to the: 2a instant re.tehed 'us this forenoon. The fallowing are extracts : FRANKFORT, bRPTEMBERa.,. The trade is foreign public se c u r iti es appears Nihau at length declined in a great measure, and with_the.ap pearance o(.being succeeded by another if gieater lily, that in corn. Considerable 'cOnstnercial-hobsei have already made,laige speculations of this description, which hold out a favOur.able prospect to eat industliens farmers. Rik-seed Is very much in request; and berty to iMpott oats-into England, on the payment.of very ..sicitieritte duties, has already caused a rislin the prices- of that •article. AU the accounts frOni the North of Getrniny agree that the corn trade i s ver y ac tive there, and that they are pteparing to send consider 'table giant ides of bailey andwheat to Spain and Pot fugal. • SIEPTEMISLR 260-.. The other' tote& which are to be come fortresses of the Get man Confederation, are. at length agreed upon; for hitherto the Sovereign Prinies of. Germany had differed with respect to the tom* which :Muhl be fortified. .The decision of this .point esplains the reason far which .the twenty millions of francs which, with thrpnerest, Low amount to twerny three millions, have been withdraWn from the house of Messrs. Rothschild, where they had been deg °sited' flier since France paid the sums agreed upon by the Trea ties of 1815. We have the following statement from . *Mk: " One of the great foreiin Poweri had demanded of 'our Government, that it should give op Messrs... Snell and Follenins, Profeisois in , the Universities, who are natives of. Germany. Ttietiule Council has not tbotight. fit to comply with this demand, but it bas decreed that aPplicotiOn should be made for a communication of the docunients 'of the proceedings relative to 'the paid teausgreiloiii forkted nd theie to o Professor', nn4 that then they should be • tried: according to the lawi of Bile:" • * The death - :of his Majesty Louis XVIII. has given ;he Magistrates of Air la Chapelle, an opportunity to claim a Vightlotinded on an ancient usage, accordin g to which the Pall of the Kings of France is.the propertyof the Cathedral of that city. This .usage, the origin of which is Involved in the * . o*ttrity of remote ages, has not been observed since the death of Louis XV. in 1 ; 774 ; when the pall of that Monarch was deposited in i ate vestry of the Cathedral, it was adorned with rich .fringes and embroidered with Fleur de lys of gold.* The following is posted at Lloyd's: " The • George the Fourth, Pausscr, from the Mauritius to Loudon, Wai l diunsasted dulls* heavy gales from the 27th of June to the Silt of Jidy, and was totally wrecked on the ISth,at the Cape H of Good Hope. The Mary, Aarkurr, from Bengal to London, was loss' in Mussel Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the 9th July ; and the Cowie Picket was lost in Alga; Bay, in Ady.• ?ha Star, Tnoirav; front Sicily, was stranded of fie*Nolir &di, Dublin, au Thursday." THE ASHANTECS. • his throne by his clemency. The following are extracts: ing, in the ste 2111012 .6 JItA LION A Wilk MESS EN, 51000811-4YN ral Santander • POWSMOUIIM IIII NCT i r Gant 2; •.; • Wedagiday, hie MajeAy'llship.Thetis, 46, eaijoaiit .•* an : ' • irmiteieolai, since leaving receiver4Sitleh*Thillimos., returtorkftbrvitapir Coast Castle; •Tha-settltng acc etas ced no:ditlifflfrok stant, in the state, that . ahei:slsopto_c!#led_4l.-May lot, with 4 detichnier!t dqPi: In Ihe early part i f e thtinonping, thrveUerflhaijng your vessels, the Egyp-,onne!Pnalii,itriclin Covps. andypplies for that gam. pa:o w their efforts,.... , ,pte ire way, butolti ft er- fo en i, o f 18 vesselo to son.. She unwed at Cape Coait on the 4th July, at 4 • . •.:-.1 ettph J.... Am.-inn rtf Rnireanm.s. wards recovered, and the market maintained itself formation of LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1824. . • • . THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at Oa fir the Account, and fur next time 96 to & with a go6o deal doing. • - The . &press from Paris has brought the Reines, after 'Change. on Saturthy, at unf. 9Qc. In the Foreign Market there's scarcely anything doing, except in Mexican and Colombian Stocks. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices New Span* 1414, Old 491 Russian 951 Mexican 591 /,* Colombian Scrip. se II disC. 4 Chilian 75 ex. die. French Scrip 14, Austrian 9714, New Prussian Sei, Alliance Sir: 104 111 pre. Portuguese.9ol6 . Buenos Ayres se disc. Brazil par I pre Pi:ICS OP.StoeES. ' AT ONE O'CLOPC: , Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut. . • 11 . per Cent 0bn5'..95%.' 54—So per Cent. shat • " 4 per Ct. Aisented 5hut.,...4 per cent. Old Out. .4 per Cent. New 106% 3 / 4 —lndiillottds 8q sA, .• £l,OOO lischeq. Bills (2d.)46 9 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 45 4. • X5OO ditto (2d.) 47 6; (1%d):. 45 6 - .1;,100 and £2OO to. (24449 . ; (1%d.) 46 8. 6 e Bank for A . cct..24oV g 14—.. cons. for Acct. 9534 %. This afternoon Lord Viscous, t. vita.r. his Majesty's Ambassador at the Hague, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. • Mr. KAys, jun. the Messenger, arrived this morning at the . .Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Vienna, with Dispatches from our Ambassittlor at the Conrt of Austria, Sir HENRY . WELLESLEY. . • .Mr.Fircessiv arrived at the Colonial Office this morn ing; front Corfu, with dispatches from Sir FREDERICK ADAM. . . • . Letters haVe also been received at the Colonial Offite Ii am Trinidad.and Honduras, of the 16th of August,.bt4 they Contain.no intelligence of interest. This forenoon we received the French Paper .of" . ' itirdaf, and the Etoile of yesterday, by Expreis sontain.two.itoyal ordcinnances; by . thefitit, the Mike of Bouttereaoh who it osilf four years old, is appointed Ciolonel-GeOral of the Swiss..duardsii and ,by the se . 'ton4 an amnesty li granted .to all sub-officers and privates in.the army. at to . all . young,,soldiers who hive deserted. Thin . is Citillalls Xiitteastb‘ids 7 ... . maore'easy. Yesterday the Russian Ambassador had ao a4diglce of Its Majesty. . . . It is stated, on Tuesday the Keeper of the Seals trans: mined to M.de Chateaubriand the project of an Ordim nance of the King, which confers 'upon him, as a Minister of State, a pension of 12,000 francs. The Viscount, is added, has refused the pension. Lopez Banos, who has been stated by some journals to be at Alfagnes, is in the Bay of Gibraltar, with ISO men. • Beabbtfee the end of the Month, Half-past 3 o'clock, AWL 60c. • ,' ' PARIS, OCTOBER 1. -! TIM!. Conde:din/mei publishes to-dog, after.the'!fe tai 113ordekis, the news of a pretended Russian aqua &on having arrived at the island. "of Majorca, with 25.000 men. • • The. just doubts ... which it expresses ivith regard to this atement, and the reflections with which it acoompa nies them, would perhaps since to refute k; howev.er, for the greater. certainty, we will say that this' news has no foundation. The only Russian:vessel that has been. seen in those seas, and which can be thereat this mo ment, is a ship that.sailed from Cronstadt, and arrived directly of Brest,whither it seems to have come to col lect some information on subjects relative to the marine. It warreceived with every attention, ..and the Maritime AdMiniitration: Breir „finn!sb# ill the-plans and charts it could desire: This.-ir4ruth,-We do not think: it necessary to discuss farther:the other circumstances of the fable of the journalist. which seems wholly im probable to the journal that reales it. • VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 41. The Austrian Observer of, this date, has an article .frog Constantinople, dated disgust 26, to the follow ing effect " No authentic new; has yet been received in this capital of the expedition of the Capitan Pacha against, Samos, though he was to arrive in the vicinity of dia l island between the 16th and 20th of August. Besides, if it bas effected a landing, the fate of so large an'island cannot be decided in a few days. We shtll probably receive the first news from Smyrna.* " The Egyptian ffeet was off Rhodes on the 11th and 12th of. August. . The. Captain of a French ship of war went on board the Admiral's ship, and remained several liours with Ibrahim Pacha, who. was very curio's's to see the French,_crew maneauvre, which was done to, ,pleasl . him.;• According to the report of WI Captain, Egyptian •tieet soo•i%ted of nine frights t, fourteen threelnisted .corvettes, forty brigs and sebecinert, and 240 transport ' • " It was not yet possible to state with certainty whe ther this expedition 'was to proceed immediately to the Morea, or to some other point in the Archipelago., ' 4l The silence which the Turkish Government 'eon tines to observe relative to the motions of the .armies -by land, is not a good, omen. Notwithstanding its posi tive orders, Omer and Dervisch Pacha have not yet effected their junction. Thefirst is with 6,000 06,000 men near Arta. His intentions and his' sentiments are very problematicat Letters from *Missolonghi say, that Omer is marching. towards Balton." (Here follow some accounts of the operations by land, which have been before publiihed). " The Porte seems to place its greatest hopes on the Egyptian fleet and army. Though large sums. -have been taken from the Iniperial.Treasury, theland troops have received little or nothing." • Nothing was yet knoWn at Constantinople on the s 4 Septem ber, the date of the last dispatrhes'which have come by express. By the Glenberiie —..... " — , arrived in the Clyde, a file orDe merara Papers, from the 14th July to the 12th August, has been received. Their columns are chiefly filled with the details and remarks upon the Parliamentary debate on the late Mr:Sm:th's case. At the date of the latest accounts the Colony was tranquil ; but we regret to state that - the garrison was very sickly. A ball had' been given by the Bachelors Of-the Colony, in honour of Lady D'UnsA lc, which wag graced by the presence of nearly one hundred Ladies of.the'first rank and respect ability in the Colony.--Her Ladyship, together with his Excellency, &c. arrived abotsc.half-past nine, and was received by the Hon.Jifinn CROAL, and the other Stew aids in waiting, at the entrance to the Colony House; the band of the 27th Regiment, whose services had been kindly afforded on theoccasion by Colonel HAnz, playing " God save the Kin ." , . Hobart: Town Gazettes ave been received at the New England Cdffee Bathe, to the 3d. of April. The Royal Charter, whiCh was 'taken out by the Hibernia, 'was read' at the Government House by the Preirost Marshal, and gave rat iatisfaction. A satute..Of 21 guns was fired from Mulgrave battery : and the Chief Justice colgiatulated the Assembly on the extension of 'the laws and institutions of the Colony, by the Royal Charter. A Stock-keeper had been cartiedoff by,the natives, and it was feared, would not be able to escapee ; We have received Norfolk (United. States) Papers to ',the 2d. of September... ,The following are exfratts: • A. postscript to - tite Cutoarltieue, printed at Caraccas, July 26, says,. an embargf) is' laid it l'Orto Covello, until the 'expedition of 3,000 men sails for- Peru, which departs about the 15th of August, for (Thai:res. • FROM Till NORFOLK lIIIIILALD OP -SEPTEMBER 1. Captain J. Northrup; of the -Colombian national selOollaltnteral Santander, came up os Saturnia even-. NAVAL LVTELLRIENCE. pistittinnwlS oF,Evnit&mONti. The El Corso and Mercury, for sundry . rims. en the 13th St No.ll, Royal Terrace, Adelplti, and recalled Tuesdays and Fridays. • The Reynolds, from . Dohlin to Liverpool, is totally lost at the entrance of Casdetoune Bay, and all the crew drowned. `Friday, his Majesty's yacht Beam.o, Captain Homy J. Leers, returned to Portsmooth from flt. Petenburgh, whither she took R01111.4D MICHAILL WARD, Esq. pro geINFOIV Ambassador to the Court of Russia, during the absence of the Right Hoe. Quests Bacior, who retorned to England in the Hamm" sifter a passage of seventeen days. . Wednesday, the Nimes, SO, Captain Wains, Sailed rrom Potts mouth coif a cruise. "Remain—Mums; Bram" Oltenia, Csisat- PION, PYLADPI, and ALGICUNIt. Captain Hoon-HaNwar CURISTSAS is appointed, with the rank 4f Commodore, to succeed Commodore Houma, in the contmaild at the Cape of Good Hope. Lieutenants F tea CsaNlea and J. W. name, and Mr. W. Gassionr, Parser, are appointed to the Scru.a, (suing at Plymouth, for Foreign Service.—Lieutenant 11. Houtz, to be senior Lieute nant of the Hawes, rice Wurrcumas ; 111 r. Gw Was tes.. Purser, Waste, .• . • Purser ' to the Fostw. The Castleman, es, Captain Gawser WILLIAM HAMILTON; e.B. which has been fitted to' return to the Mediterranean station, has been detained is Portsmouth harbour the last two days by contrary winds. She will take her final departure .for that station front Plymouth, previous to which Captaha Hstsw.rou• is to takAinuler his orders tht new 'sloops of war Citaullall.thinstrs.aisil and direct their cruising fur a fortnight to the wegtward of Sally, for the purpose of ascertaining their respectiyeusillng qualities. FA LMOUTH ' OCT. 2.—Wind S.S.It —A rr i ve d t h e J ames an d The resa, trent Santa Martha ; and Laurel, Utna.or, from St. Dominr. PLYMOUII4' OCT. 2.—Wind S.S.IC.--Aesiirod his Majesty's ships -Emma aud.Sia Fanners Haste, floss Newfoutulland. PORTIMMWTII, °eve 3.—Wind ••11 . the post, the Success, ---; from Gibraltar; and Laconia, Haase,. kali . Vigo. —*floe VA LOKOUS is Ahoy( to proceed to South. Anterlcst,and is el pected to sail in tin days time: • 'The Earl of Humeaactsou has Weis here Some time, and is- hominy engaged in directing:the fitting her ost. &irk BA THUM? ti an sae ted business, at the . Colonial o Scievialiawuiag-strret, this morning. Al* Secretary. Cl\ iS tu.; came to Anton morning, from Gloucester Lodge, and inn/acted business as the • Fon*s Ofhce, . • • • 7 - • SHAM NO HAND6..&,At a ime duel in Kentucky, the parties discharged - their pissolkotiitioitt effect ; whereupon, tote a the somas interfered, and-pecy o.ed tbst 'the combarants•sitoold 0 3 4 hands, To.tiois,the other wand tihjooted as uncut r,sary, fur. 1 841 bit," .**1i.. 1 1444.1164ve I>ns l 4okl 4 7B lour*" - ••• 1 : • • ' I U i 4