Star. — London, England, 1825-12-01 00:00:00

t i e estimation of the inhabitants of this country. TT w 3, the 160th anniversary celebrated in this city. Th e C,Arier was renewed in the reign of his late m a ;estv. an I this was the 50th anniversary since the' ren . w 4l, The funds were not abundant, but perhaps u pon the average they could not complain upon this Ac c„unt ; but there were a few circumstances connected w i , h the Corporation that seemed to require some observation. A country so great as this, and holding such a polizical situation with regard to others, must of rece ;sity be often involved in long and serious wars. We were not only at peace now, but we had, thank Gott , a prospect of remaining so for a long period; r d there was no necessity of speaking of those who, f rn m the highest to the lowest situations in life had, , t on every occasion, defended their country. During t h e fifti.en years he had occupied the Chair, he endea intire,l, to the utmost of his ability, to stand forward telr'enJ of the soldier and the sailor who had bled fnr the country. Fur the orphans of those who had reeved in the Army and Navy there was another liisti _ . . . . /E don, t! , e C ileionian Asylum; and if this was a period of war, he would recommend it; but he must be per. mined to say that this Corporation was more and •nt. Its formation and nAture of bestowing relief were dd. ferent ; our object was to send unfortun ste Scotch men lick to their country, that of t►se Asylum was the very o; :po,ite. He dwelt more particularly upon this subject, becan•e, these last twelve months. it had gone abroad that the intentions of both Societies were the same This was perfectly unfounded, and he now impressed iron the minds of those who heard him, the necessity of contributing to the relief of those miserAbl wretched, rod almost insensible (for this is one ~ f their tnislor tune,) beings to whom this Corpore'ion applied its at :en:ion. ThAr Steward , , shorn he did not know per rnally,.but whom he respected collectively, for their real, activity, and kincine,s, could inform them of the :offerings of those indivilusls. He now . g?pealed to t h em , upon the Anniversary of their country's Saint, w hen he knew the heart of every Scotchm en glowed with affection towards his country, and he called upon therti to give every assistance in their power to the So rico'. His R synl Highness concluded, by drinking . p r osperity to the Scotch Corporation."—Three times three. His lloym. HIOIOIE3S proposed the health of atH itOvidual, who, he was sorry to say, reckoned himself , or , o ld to appear amongst them, but whose heart he;t wishes were with them. This individual had done, much goo.l whil2t among them, that his surcts,or in chAir would do well to follow his footsteps. He' • I wroikl propose the health of the Duke of Montrose.— , When Cie Duke came amongst them the Society was vet*/ low; but, like a Nobleman and a Scotchman, he', determined to raise it. Arid when his Royal highness cect...l to till the chair, he would be proud that • similar ru!ogium could be passed upon him. In addition to I.is donation of twenty guineas this day, the Duke of Moutro•e had contribUteli at various times not less than lgOl. to the obiects of the Corporation. The health of Lis Grace was draak with three times three, and Ism; applause. The CH autstaN, in proposing the health . rf Mr. Bol tnn, said that this Gentleman, as his Majes! y's Solicitor liencral for Upper Canada, had occasion to observe the 1141, industriou'. and respectable c..nduct of the Scotch in that Province; and he had attended the Meeting for the purpose of bearing testimony to their qualifications.—Three times three. Mr. Bor.Tort, in retui sting thanks for the honour done rim, dwelt upon the estifnable character of the Scotch in Upper Canada. As he had never. in that country, been called u i on to extend his charity to a Scotchnian, he trusted the Society would accept his donation as a pining granger in this. The SICCIETAILY, (Mr. Auto), read the list of Subscribers.— Amongst the names were those of their ltoyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, 101. each; Duke of Montrose, 20 guineas; Duke of Gordon, 10 guineas; Mr. Alderman Thompson, 10 guineas, &c. The Cu AIRMAN rose to propose the healthy of the Vice-Presidents of the Society. Song by Mr. Taylor—A They are all washing—the Company by S:earn." "'l he Land of Cakes."—" My ain fire-side.—" The Land we fire in."—" Mr. Speaker, though 'tilt late." The following toasts were then drank with the osnal honours:— "The Treasurer, Charlain, and Standing Committee of Relief .:11.1 Management of the Charity t the Secretary, Mr. Auld, with a veil-merited compliment to his exertions." " The Thistle, Rose, and Shamrock." "The Stewards of the day, with thanks for their-services." Dr. DUNLOP, one of the Stewards, returned thanks is a brief, but eloquent speech. He said he and his brother Stewaidshad little claim to the honour done them; their labours were only those of a day, while the 'unions of the illustrious Chairman covered a space of many years; the gust of novelty had nothing to do ithihe m , they continued unwearied,. andlhe Meeting Mid not do better than imitate so dtstingui.hed an ex ert* as the illustrious Chairman had set them. It Ns been objected; that Scotchmen were too clan nidl: but be, on the contrary, gloried in it, since it made them extend the sphere of benevolence. and with it the dominion of mind. If Scots were exclusively kind to their fellow countrymen, then might their na tionality be reproached ; but they were not : and GOD forbid they should, when they-saw a Prince so near the throne, mingled with persons whose rank was 'at such an immeasurable distance from them, for the benefit of Poor Scotsmen. No earthly honour could compensate the illustrious Chairman for his urbanity and benevo. fie; but he would, in another world, receive those blessings which attend the friend of the widow and the fatherless. • The Smarraar now called on any Gentleman present to nomi sate Stewards far the ensuing year. Romer MsWrwast, Esq. a steward of the day, in Proposing a Steward for the Spring Festival, said be fat warmly attached to the land which he first saw, where his little hands and feet first felt their force, Where he first felt friendship's tie and duty's call, and leant the endearing words, gr mother, father, sister, brother," &c. and even the bare mention of the name of Caledonia, however stern or wild, still th rills through his nerves, and makes every string of his heart vibrate and brings fresh to view days o' Sang sync, the verdant mead, the limpid stream, the bleak snow, the barren heath, the gray stone, the lofty mountain topped with 'now (cold object of affection, it may be said), yet they are glowing in remembrance, each being too deeply eiigraven for the all-defacing finger of Time to erase, until my heart shall cease to beat, my tongue shall cease to move, and the hand you now behold, lie moul .deiing in yonder grave ; yet. with all these warm feel togs, he felt compefled to differ in opinion with most of tt speakers wh o b a d prece d ed hi m , w h o appeare d to !in to have searched the archives of ancient and mo :er.ri record to fi n d good things of brave Scotchmen - 't toter last speifeis fiad illir*ise 'allied the flowers of nut. ric to .convey those . good things to the senses of ( Le present company; yet he (Mr. M'William) havint been in London, Ind consequently arrinnist good arid literal EnelishMen ; noble hearted, free, •per-minded gerietotis Irishmen; kind, indulgent,, humane, in (Tepid, loyal, and industrious Welchmen.; and to them I, as well as 'most of my fellow-countrymen around me, are chiefly indebted for all the comforts which we now enjoy ; though all that has been stated may be true, yet I cannot see the propriety of extolling Scotch men above those to whom we are all ton much indebted, more particularly at this moment, while we are soliciting their charity for those of our good country folks who have been less fortunate than ourselves. I am unwilling to trespass on your time, yet, perhaps, I May be allowed to present to your notice some of the objects whose cause we now advocate, and in doing so I must invite you to go with me to yonder garret—when we enter, we find the tile broken on the roof,"the wind and water coming in, a few coals, perhaps not larger than your hand, in a chimney corner, and sitting over them an old man, with his sailor's ja-ket, but in rags, with his wife shivering with cold and hunger. " Wed, Saun ders, how are you wan, and how's Alervor "fife are gely thank you," is the answer : he then 'begins his history of Nelson and Cneenh igen, Duncan and Camperdown, and again to Trafalgar ; on being told that he is entitled to the benefit of Greenwich Hospital, lie says, " Na, era, I never would ha'e ony charity, there is plenty of more needy people there than me ; I canna live lang, and I will not leave :(leggy to these." Go then with me to the cellar, and we find, under similar circumstances, an old soldier, and he will lead you the dance over the plains of India, Sar4gossa, Vittisria, and Waterloo. Then, Gentlemen, view with rue the records to which they have referred, where- Scorchmen, with their tellow-B:itons, have proteved our homes,when we were threatened by difficulties and danger in almost ever yshape that an inveterate enemy could devise. But, Gentlemen, 0 ese very men you have seen in the garret and cellar, grappled with him, and supported that broad pendant that never locks down on a foreign shore but as an ally, or a lawgiver; they, with others, have fought. and bled, and conquered, and triumphed in seat of blood, 'and in fields of carnage; the victory was theirs, but the trait of victory was,and is ours ; and at this mo.-1 ment of peace and tranquillity, every nation of the world revels in the splendour of British iltumination, and shall they noa be left to starve in garrets and cellars, or to wander destitute over these fields which they rendered Illustrious with their Illond, while it drenched the shores of conquered foes ?—(Cheers ) They have turned the battle from the gate, and brought the laurel to the door ; and shall it now fade and wither on your thresholds,bedewed only with the tears of their widowed wives, and fanned by the breath of their fatherless children, in pinching want and pieicing Bold, calling " Mother ! mother! where is my father ?" and with sobs and tears conduct them to him. Gentlemen, is this not more than enough to wring pity from the heart of a savage? Consider well, therefore, my friends, before you introduce so much nationality again in your patriotic speeches, f.er that has a strong tendency to prevent our fellow Britons assisting us in our work of charity for this Corporation. I therefore, in the hope of neutralising our proud nationality to the feelings of our fellow-Britons, to whom we now appeal, have tip propose as a Steward for the next festival, David Ei1: 1 wards, El. a truly loyal and brave Welchman 'ever drew a sword. Illustriou* President. and Get;ti dra4 : ll l men, I thank you for your attention—(niuds Appl . Captain THRU' BLAIR, in a neat speech, eulogleet the Charity, and nominated a Steward. A few other toasts were given. It was not ma" a late hour that the Duke of Clarence retired, to all appearance highly plea ed with the result of the Meet ing, and gratified with t' le hilarity and mirth ex‘tit-ared by the company, and which were to be in a great mea sure attributed to the condescension and urbanity of his Royal Highness. The following beautiful verses, written for the oc casion, by Mrs. *Malian, were intended to be read to the meeting, but were omitted in consequence of the absence of a Gentleman, who had promised to recite them : Hail. ANDItiVI ! thou tutelar Saint of the clime Where the Tallies are beautiful—mouotains sublime; With sons prone to pity, yet firm as the oak, And whose emblem asserts none may safely provoke: • Saint! gratefully look on this S:ar in the West, This hope to tke sinking, deserted, distreu'd-- From Thames' princely borders to Arthur. proud seat, Ever hallowl thy name, and the day that we meet ; In cot or in castle, hearts glow at the tale, • O'er the wee dap o' peat-reek, or chappin of ale ! Tho Benkdi's hoar top be enveloped in mist, Tho winter's white sceptre tho Pentland. have kised, Tbo' rills swell to torrents—wild cataracts sweep— Tho' rivers impetuous rush to the deep, • In storm or in sunshine, in joy or distress, Thee the wanderer remembers, the exile will bleu, When restored to Ms cottage, his iagie, and cakes, To his lock on the hill-top, his bark on the lakes, To the wife at her whorl, beanie bairns as lastrywe, Then the " Saturday night," happy cotter, is thine ! Gallant Scotia! rejoice that the nations afar Bind the olive of Peace round the bugle of War; The mantle of Genius has hallaw'd thy plough, And the pride of Parnassus is Abbotsford now : Here, too, see the temple, the turret, the shrine, With wi sdom and wealth, art and science divine ; • 'Tis thus with the roses and thistle allied, And thy triple-leaf, shamrock! blooming beside : Not a prow dare insult, not a foeman appear, From John-o"-Groat's mansion to &his Cape Clear ! Yet the stranger, the widow, the fatherless crave, Oh! hasten to solace, to Succour, to save! The lesson is taught in the records diirine, In precept on precept, in line upon line ' • Nor can tropics impede, nor can icebergs contrail Benivolence steering her way to the soul! In Afric, in Asia, or fair Labrador, Kind Sympathy's magnet still points to the - Poor— As sunbeams that light and enliven the earth, Display by their bounty the orb of their birth ; Even thus be it seen we ar Christians indeed, East and West, North and South, of thy waters, 0, Tweed! . Shew to empires, emerging from barb'rous sway, That'd. Liberty's sun lights Humanity's way, 'Tie the angel that guards, 'tie the pillar that guides, Britain's commerce and faith o'er the world-circling tides; Not thy treasures, Peru, not thy gems, Hindostan, Elicit distinction and genius in man ; But Freedom, though fed on a bannock of meal, Is richer than diamonds, is stronger than steel : Thus Britons have conquer'd, thus Britons can save, For Compassion's sweet home is the soul of the brave! New LONDON BRIDOZ.—In the Court of Compensa tion, yesterday, Mr. THOMAS, a pawnbroker, in the Borough, was assessed 2,1261. for loss of premises, fixtures, &c. being about half his claim; Mr. 'tom, fishmonger, 2201. and Mr.OVZNDON, shoe-maker, 8651. Halton, the celebrated runner, was killed in a pugi listic combat with a Bath tinman, of the name of Hen derson, on Monday, after a combat of two hours, at Newnham Common, a short distanct from Hungerford. The deceased was sensible when taken off tLe ground ; k but he died in three hours after. • : • a CA)TAT oiIIikFCERY.—:THE DAY. - • • : • .7DDO7diIIT:—WADE il. WADE. • The Loan Cuoiseemos save judynlent this' day in Ali cause, which has undergone so much litigation. It was 'a Commission Sued out against the bankrUpt by certain creditors, who induced him to execute a trust deed; under which they acted for three years, and sold certain estates to a large amount. when a Commis- 'ion of Bankruptcy was sued out against him. The Lord Chancel. for went at great length into the cause, and concluded with obsery • ing; that fraught as this case wits with importance to the mercantile world, he felt himself particularly called on to touch it with the greatest caution. He had, therefore, considered it point by plea!, and at length reduced it to the question, whether the credits*, would act under the trust deed for three years, and then make the person who executed it a bankrupt? The safety of mankind would be seriously affected where Equity or Law alrowed this to be done; a 24, therefore, his Lordship felt himself bound to supersede the' Coasesisnow. With respect to other creditors, who were nut con cenied in the present transactions, his Lordship was of opinion they might sue out another Commission, and overrule the sales made after the present Commission issued ; but the sales made before Were valid and must stand. His Lordship's order therefore, was, that the Commission be superseded. The Court was crowded to excess to bear the decision. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nomura 30. CONSPIRACT-...THE KING o. PIIRROTT AND BERTRAND. This was an indictment, charging Eliza Virginie Perrott and Victor Bertrand, both natives of France. with having conspired together to prove a felonit against James Askew, by indicting him at the Old Bailey, OS: e charge of stealing a diamond cross, a gold chain, several gold rings, and divers articles of value, the property of Eliza Virginie Perrott, also seven prnmis sory notes of the Bank of France, for 1,000 francs each, and five others of 5 0 0 francs each, sail to be the pro perty of Victor Bertrand. The prosecutor was tried on the charge and acquitted. The im rortant question was, whether these at ticles, alleged to have been left in a drawer in the house of Askew, by Miss Perrott when she went to Cheltenham, had been stolen by Askea ? it appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that he was concerned in a fashionable establishment in Oxford-street. In 1823 he went to Paris to procure a French milliner, capable of conducting his London business. He was recommended by Lady Douglas to take Mademoiselle Parrott, as a young woman of ex cellent character. He waited upon her at her apart ments, Rue Grennelle, near the {Hospital d'lnvali 'es, and engaged her to go to London at a salary of 2000 francs a year. She came to town and her salary was increased to 4000 francs. She was visited by Bertrand, who passed for her brother. He came to London to obtain a commercial situation, and Mr. Askew assisted him in that object. Miss Perrott having been sent to Cheltenham to carry on business, a misunderstanding arose. She sent letters to the prosecutor threatening to 'ruin him, and the result was that he arrested her for 551. due on a balance of accounts. She then quitted his service and, came to reside in Berwick-Street-- During the dispute the prosecutor had a •key of the drawers in the room which Miss P. occupied in his house, and having opened the same, he found a letter, from which he understood that the Licly whom he had supposed to be modest, was addressed us the mother of a child with blue eyes, which she wished to father on a man with black eyes. He had also discovered, upon a second visit to Paris, that Bertrand was not her *bro ther. In consequence of this information, he caused a person to write. an anonymous letter to Bertrand, which contained the following information:—" The rchild with brigh; eyes requlies tit. attention of yottraelt iod sister." Virginie, incensed it, this, kne4 that the., prosecutor had got possession of her letter, and she lodged a complaint at Mary-la-bonne Office, charging him with taking .notes on the Banque de France, to a large amount, which she said-were in, the letter. He was, as .we before stated, tried and acquired. On the present occasion, witnesses were called to prove she never had the property in her possession which she alleged the prosecutor had stolen. Bertrand was also described to be a poor man, who could not have given her the notes which they said the prosecutor had taken. Mr. Askew, in his defence, stated, that Miss Parrott knew that he had the key in his possession which opened the drawers. The defendants said, they would be revenged of him, and bring him on. his knees. They would hang him. After the .case for the prosecu tion closed, Mr. BROUGUAIt addressed the Jury for the defend ants, and drew their attention to the hardship of the case. The parties might have been in possession of the property, and no person knew the fact but Bertrand and Perrot, who was his betrothed bride. If it were so, they could net prove the fact - by their own testimony. The Jury could not believe that Virginie Perrott knew the prosecutor had a second key to the drawers. If she had known that fact, would she have left the letter which was considered a death-blow to her reputation? Several witness, called for the d-fenclanta, proved the application made in behalf of Miss Perrott for her furniture and wages, also the facts attending the exa mination of Askew before Mr. Griffiths, the Police Magistrate at Mary-la-bonne Office. It was stated to him at one of those examinations, that the prosecution would be dropped if he explained how he' came Fos sessed of the letter. He refused to explain. The Loan Cllll2 Jeer= left the Jury to consider whether the property had been left in the drawer? If they thought it had, the; ought to acquit the defendants; if it had not, they ought to And them Guilty. The Jury retired from the box, and soon after returned with a verdict, ending both defendants Guilty. The trial lasted more than nine hours, and the Court was crowded to excess. Many foreigners were present. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Noumea* 30. HUTCHINSON V. SAUNDZES. The plaintiff in this case was a young woman who had lived in the service of the defendant, by whom she had the misfortune of becoming pregnant. This matter by some means became known to some of her relatives, and one of them came to the house of the defendant, and told him that the plaintiff should no longer remain under his roof or in his service. Upon this the defend= ant stated that there was no necessity for such a pro ceeding, and addressing himself particularly to the plaintiff, said, es I'll make her my wife, and we shall go to Church together." This, however, did not satisfy, her, and she cried bitterly, and defendant again ree. pealed, si Have I not said it, and I'll perform it.' Still the' plaintiff doubted his sincerity, adding, " Mr. Saunders I have only your bare word for it," and again the defendant replied, es 1 eh a man of honour, and I'll keep my word." The man of honour, and the man of age, he being nearly 60, did not keep his word, and foe 'this breach of his word and solemn promise, under very peculiar circumstances, this action was now brought. Mr. Serjeant Tommy called a Mr. Glass, who married the sister of the plaintiff, to depose to the promise as stated; but he had not been asked many questions, when • Mr. Serjeant Vaesnan for the- defendant, consented to a ear ' dice for the plaintiff, which was acceded to.—Damages 100 i. Yeserday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House.when Captain Niftwast Horrra was sworn into the c ommand of the ship Sir David Scott, consigned to Bengal and China. • •• • 17r , . . , .13 4 WIEN ttillitAitt: • A Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company having been, anonymously advertited for Saturday at the Auction Mart, and no proceedings haring occurred; as no person appeared to sanction the advertisement, the Boaid of Directors commissioned their Secretary to announce a bona fide meeting for ten o'clock on Wed tresdoy, at the Crown and Anchor. Yesterday a considerable number of original Share.; holders, who were exclusively Admitted on the produc tion of a circular issued for the purpose of preventing the intrusion of strangers, met at the appointed hour. Mr. Havwaao having been proposed, and taken the Chair, Mr. Coots stated that he should subtnit facts to dk prove the fa'se charges which have been d a_vanced against himself and those Gentlemen with whom he w. s connected. He and two other Gentlemen had received prop , sals of a desirable nature respecting the sale of the Gwenappe Mines, and inspection confirmed the account which had been given. A letter which Mr. Cooke read from one of the persons concerned in the adventure (Mr. Haywood) said, that one of the lodes already cut through was rich in tin, and that two otl - er lodes, one of tin and another of Copper, were expected to be opened immediately. Toe Directors, however, did not trust these representations, but sent an agent to propose a less sum than was at first stipulated. This proposal was rejected. A meeting was then held, and it being probable that the speculation would prove lucrative, he (Mr. Cooke) had the honour to be elected, in conjunction with Captain Langley, is one of the Di rectors. On MO Shares, deposits of Sl. each had been received, which amounted to 59901.-470 other Shares had been allotted, but not . paid a.n,- but the call could be answered on them. After deduction of various expenses, in travelling, printing, and cash advanced to agent, there was a balance of 79/. The Directors were in advance 1201. Every shilling received for_ Shares had been expended in the le g itimate purposes of the Company, or Ivy in the Barkers' hands.—fir. Cooke next re ad extracts from two letters, 'to :hew Abu he made his agreement good, by paying into the house of Carr and Glyn the money required, as a condition of the contract by the possessors of the Mines in Cornwall. Having thus ratifi:d their contract, the Directors fur ther determined that no salary nor remuneration should be paid, unless justified by, and in proportion to, the profits of the concern. It was moreover resolved, that the prospects of success warranted the highest hopes— that the Directors should advance 151. each for certain incidental expenses. Twenty Shares at first qualified for a Director ; subsequently thirty were added, so that ultimately fifty constituted the qualification. Mr. Cooke, as acting n ith the money of members of his fatiily, which was numerous, possessed more than the prescribed number. No p rson was ever refused information in respect to this Company at his office, and it was a great hardship that persons of respectability, mho had thus acted with honour and honesty, should be dragged before the Public. Here Mr. Coo ke asked, was 'any of these traducers present? He then stated that he ex pected the company would succeed, and in this opinion he was tprtified by a letter received last night from Cornwall. Should a failure, hoiriever, occur,.the funds would be returned to the. Public. He begged to be excused from offering any opinion on legal points. If Gentlemen present wished to repose questions of this • purport, hi 4 . 444 .iike.to commit himself by an an. swer ; but he appealed to the decision of the Gentlemen present on his statement—(Cheere old applause from all parts of the room). • AS S hareholder wished to know, was a further call contemplated? Mr. COOKE said, the precarious nature of the concern prevented a definitive answer. It might be necessary to extend the business, in which case the Shareholders must be solicited. • • Another Shareholder wished tu know if there was to be a divi dend before an instalment? :t Mt. COOKE could not ek positiv ahsvfer,.litit said there would be a dividend- wiibid the time specified• in the Prospectus. The M nee were the licliest in Corn wall, and, if worked by adequatellindb,:must be lucra tive. The purchase was not yet concluded. but there was no doubt of its completion. Several Resolutions were then proposed and carriecl t to the effect :- 0 That the Directors' acts were satisfactory, and that these Directors should be continued—That the prospects of sttitess were cheering—that the. unfounded.attacks on the. Directors wens in tended to injure the Company—That their conduct was.disin terested, gratuitous, and commeadable—That thanks Amid be returned to the Chairman ; and, That the Resuketicas passed should be published In the Newspapers," NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived in the Downs, the Juno, PIUITCHAED, from Jamaica. The Lively, Hoonas, from Newport to Liverpool, was wrecked near Bardsey Istand,on the 27th ult. The Elizabeth, Gacas, was driven on shore at Prince Edward's Island in October, and was to be sold on the 9th ult. • FALMOUTH Nov. 49.—Wind W.S. W. strong sas; and squally. —Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbem,in 10 days; and Radiant, FMILUPS, front Bt, Jagn de Cuba. • Pcercouvu, Nov. 29—Wind W. blowing s'galey.'-Arrived the Active, HALL, from Oporto; and the Jane, DOOO, from Prince Edward's Wand, In 25 days. • Poassmourrn, Nov. 30.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Surges, from Lisbon; and his Majesty's ship STA STUTZ, from Rio der Janeiro, last from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's ship Itattroow, Hon. Captain Roue, with General Boease,•&c. for the Cape of Good Elope; his Majesty's ship DISTATCII for the Coast of Africa; Sesostris, Dear', for New South W ales; Fairfield, FAWCETT, for New York; Charlotte, WILLIAMS, for Lisbon; Surrey transport, for Deptford; Ganger, Bouvet, for India; and the whole of the outward bound, except four sail at the Mother bank, among which are the Albion, Parma, for New South Wales; and the Juatina, —, for Grenada. The Castle Forbes, for India, remains in the harbour. DEAL, Nov. 30.—Wind W.W.—The wind was nearly doe N. this morning, with a strong breeze ; it has since backed to M.W. Several homeward bound vessels have arrived, but no signaltmade. The Coriolanns and Jupiter remain; the latter has lost an anchor and cable. The rest of the outward bound have sailed, with the following from the River, viz. Argo, TAYLOR, • for Sierra Leone ; Nesbit, Qosacn, for Jamaica • Renewal, Camas:in, for Sutra. does; Zephyr transport, for Portsmouth; Miranda, Duteous, foe Gresada • Amy, Bzoosanato, for Leghorn; Aurora, Mnaracz, for Gibra l tar; and Brazil packet, SCA atm, for the B razils. Lrexaroor., Nov. 99.—Wind S. - Arrived the Clyde, M'Prettn• son, from Demerara; Congress, Ammon, and Hannah, Newsy, from Miramichi ; Betsey, ----• from Quofiec ; and the Fanny, Goma, from Palermo. • Now PUBLICATIONS.— The following Works have been lately published by Mr. Cotauan, No. it, New Burlington. street (removed from Conduit-street), viz. 1. Reminiscences of Mi. chat! Kelly, of the King's Theatre Two Vols. Ilvo. Th e Diary of the Marquis de Dangeau, kept for above Thirty Years at the Court of Fruce. • Editions in French and English, Two Vols. 6v0.-3. The Fifth and rsiztk Volumes of the Memoirs of the Countess de Geniis-4. A Second Edition of Matilda, a Tale of the day—S. The Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Esq Secretary to the Admiralty, during the reigns of Charles 11. and James 11. and the intimate friend of Evelyn. Edited by Lord Braybrooke, Two Vol.. 4t0.-6. The Miscellaneous Writings of John Evelyn, Author of Sylva, &e. now first collected, with Notes, in One • Vol. 4to. uniformly with the Memoirs--7. A Third Mitten, revised, of Trenton'', or the Man of Refinement Three Vols.—S. A Second Edition of Doblad o ' s L etters from SPiie--9. An Essay on Absentees, by Lady Morgan —tO. New Editio' of the Second Series of Sayings and Doings, and of the Second Series of Highways and By-ways, each in Three Vols. •