Star. — London, England, 1825-10-21 00:00:00

LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, I S'2s. STOCK EXCHANGE, I%V EINE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 873 for the Account, and soon after iniunnse sales were math:, which caused them to fall to 137, for the Account ; and for Money 874 y, at which price they are new, with a gloomy Market. The cause of the fall is stated to be owing to the Bank Living coned in Loans to the amount of Fifteen Ilhodred 'Thousand Pounds. It is also stated that the Equitabk Society have called a Meeting, and are going to divide a considerable portion of their accumulated funds, which will cause a great quantity of Stock to be thrown on the Market. - _ Current Prices: Austrian 98. .1, Brazilian Scrip 81 I di's, Mexican Bonds 701 1 , Alezican Scrip 9 81 discount. P:IICK OF STOCKS AT TWO tiOLoCK. Bank Stock 225 1 / 2 ti per Cent. lted. ex-div. 87 86% • 3 per Cent. Crni. 87 1 4 % sus 3. ) ? per Ce:a. 94Y8 1 ,4 per Cent. llei. ex•div. 91 1 /g 3 /x 91 • 4 per Cent. New 102%8 5 4 103 Long Ann. ex-div. 20 - , 1 3 15-16 • India Stock 257 India Bonds 11 13 El,OOO I.lx:lieq. Bills 2 3 £5OO ditto 2 3 - 4:100 and £2OO ditto 4 2 Cons. for Acct. 8774 5 / 3 EXCIIANGES. Hameln:sir, Ocz. 14.—0 n Lont i .on, SG. 21. Us. 33. 11;. ST. I'ETYntiltllttl:ll, StrT. 1.011(1011, I() 17.32. Ocz. 1 u.—On I Andan, 3 M. G. 15:,. • 14:Kw:, Or. 1 I.—Oo London, 3 I`.l 6. •.:5:;. VILNNA, (JCT. Lorthn. 5 M. 9. Tliis forenoon we received Flarnhur2,h Papers to the f 5 h instant, contain:llg intelligence of the Ist of October from St. Petersbuigh, stating , tha t a Courier from the Russian Ambassador to the British Court had arrived the day before, with very importaiit dispatches, which w-re immediately forwarded to the EMPLR The Emperor of Russ' A has recently adopted s ome measures whii.h are calculated to give: much satisfac tion to the lower elassfs of his" subjects, though the transferring of a Nob:eman's estates to guardians, and banishing him from the capital, even for too great evei ity to his vascals, F. eems. some A.)11; sttangein Lh:s. country. The following ate eitracts: ST. PETERSBUR.GII, OCTOBER 1. An Imperial Ukase reduces by one half,from the be ginning of 1826, the imposts paid by the lower class of tradesmen, and secures to it:ern other advantages. The towns on the Black Sea have . obtained - still greater ad; vantages. The object of the late commercial regula tions aprears to be to concentrate commerce in the towns, in order to promote the consumption of agri• cultural produce, and to prevent the boundless increase of an unprofitable retail trade. A resolution of the Imperial Committee, confirmed by his Majesty, orders that the entire property of Pt ince D—, situated in various parts of the empire, shall Ire placed under legal guardianship, he having been convicted of too great severity to his vassals; and he himself is to be for ever banished from the capital. Frankfort and other German Papers to the 15th inst. reached US this f.renunn. If the accounts they contain from Greece are to be relied on, the war in Oh , Morea may he considered as nearly at an end, and with it the fifth campaign of the Turks. In:cliigence fr,m Constantinople to the IGth ult. :43 Odes a, states that Islamas PacoA bad returned to N ivatino, and that the Capitan Pacha's fleet had put into Alex andria, for the most part without masts or tails. This news is said to have caused an extraordinat y sensation at Constantinople, and some discontent had ma!,ifested i:stlf among the Janissaries. The retreat of lartAnnt PACITA to the coast i; cur- Tohorated by an article from Trieste, in the Allgemeine &dung of the 14. th of Or.oher, wh i ch further states, that in a dispute between Innaurst PnettA and HUS SEIN BEY, the former fired a pistol at the latter, and killed him on the spot. It is also said that the troops of the,e leaders lad come to blows. Should this be the case, the Greeks will have an easy conquest, though nothing is said of their operations. The follow ing are extracts: C'/t OF THE ASHANTEE.S. Wd.on, the only stiiviyin;! prisoner of those de v.e.e..l and unfortunate pet i,,Ons who had fallen int ) the Itaiitis of those rt•onsteis i shape, the A s hantee , , ii ler 'l.e It-f ted t.x i iedi!ion Against that barb:nous and formidable tribe, wh'cli was conducted under the direction of the gallant but unfortunate Sir Charles M'Carthy, has anived in town within the last few Jar:. et.c.•uht lie givet, or the horrid treatment which out ha less k runtry men experienced at the hands of the I:trages, cannot lie real without feelii , g, of disgust and honor. Mr. Wilson states, that he and anoth r Eng lish Officer Herr, shortly alter the onse., ties; erdtely v voluted ; they had both fallen ate Ay at the same int•m•ait, and on the same spot, at least witl in a few ards of each other; they lay on the wound and wit nessed the bloody and indiscrim;nate massacre of their 1 11 ave hut powerless companions in arms. It has beln already stated to the public that the English t t (tops under S r Chitties had fallen the victims of tLe As'.iantres, in consequence cf . a want alimintit on, owing to the great neg!igence of the (..,•mtnissa , y. Mr. Wilson confirms that statement. The Commissary, it appears, shared the fate of the st rest: etl tro vs, whose deploi able end must be attri- Lued t'i Li': r e ,. li,tcnce. It appears, from the relation of :Or. WC, in, V at the Ashantees were, on the onset, a•toai.,lied at th appearar.c2 of the F.-glish troop'. — hey met our gs-Ilant I: Tows with timid and tiernblin.:z Ite•fits, air! would I.er have stn id m Iny minutes if the aentoutini n of the Etiglid) troops had not been Yx fausze.l. lint the moment the filing of our troops had rea•ed, the s had sa:pcity enough to dricover err advantage; th..) ;lowed their bat barons hoitles ()vet sslie!n•ing fat ce th:rse (mild not re-i-t the pliv4ical iJeatklle ul their cruel a..d cowar,:ly opt, onelits. Never did Bluish salon) sltitte ont mote than in that nunnent of hot r.•r, without lope aiid ithout ai,i, our gallant comity ymet., amid indiscrititi in.te ;41.C1 the yells of sanguinary s iyages, stood It I cw f.iiht, but fcarless still," znd were cut down in all directions, and the few that Were pken prix hers were only res:Aved for cruel, lin rer ni g , and tormenting sultfti ,- gs. It is painful to be obli l .ed to rei.ce the late or those unfottunate men, aroont.st IN horn must be classed the name ef Sir Charles M.Car thy. Mr. Wilson states, that when he and his cirmpanions lay on the wunrid, th...y saw wi_h indescri bable horror the massacre of thair leilu,v soldiers. son's friend (who was a Devorehire man) exclaimed that they w•-uld not remain to share the late of their cestintlmen ; havre" said he, " a case of pistols; one of them will do not busine:is, I bequeath the other to you—here it is." Saying this he threw the pistol towards the •pot where Mr. Wil,on lay, and instantly blew out his own brains. 11a, , pily, the weakly state of Mr. Wils , n did nut enable hint to crawl towards where the Pistol tested. He could only hear the dying groans of his ill-fated friend, and envied him that death which in his miserable situation he considered a happy enc. In a few minutes after, an A‘hantee Chisi;vsith a number of his tro sps, came up and seized BR Wil son. He thought they were about to hilted him to death, that cruel death which so many of his cowry - men ha•f! suffered before his eyes. Contrary, however, to his ay prenen•ions, he was carried on from the scene of slitigh•er, nod was leaped at the head-quarters of the Ashantce Chi. here Mr. Viilson was reserved to witness the most horriule cruelties practised upon the person of his gallant Commander, Sir Charles M•Car t•:y, anti some of his inferior Officers. According to t e accounts s' hidh have leached mr, they were literally ski..ned a'ive, and after a lingering death had put an cod us their torments, their hearts were torn o it, and s, rye(' up at a grand entertainment to the Chiefs of :he army, where, will )ells of In-rrid joy, the savages feasted an the mot pr ecieusremains of ti.ose gallant men. Mr. Wilson states, that having remained a prisuner for a considerable time, he was fortunate enough to regdin his liberty through the interference of the Du•ch Consul. PA ENING STAR TRIESTE, OCTOBER 6. We have letters from C!rftr to the 18th September. Pnahirn Paella had at length left the interior of the Miirea, and wholly laid waste the c‘iu :try in his re treat. At the beginning of September he arrived again a , . Navarin, whence he set out in May, with the most brilliant hopes. Soon after his arrival, the misunder standing with Hussein Iles, the second in command, who had brought the reinforcements from Candia, in creased: it had already manifested itself in their re treat, and the troops arrived from Candia, had even come to blows with the Egyptians. Ibrahim and Hus sein engaged in a violent dispute, the farmer fired a pistol at Hussein and killed him on the spot. This event, in the account of whill several letters agree, is said to have made such an impression on flussein's troops, that they %rill not serve any longer under Ibra him, and only they the Birs who came with them from Candia. Greek letters, which indeed deserve lit tle credit, even say that a nephew of Hussein had as sassinated Ibrahim out of revenge, but this seems uc. I❑ some cases, however, the misunderstanding be tween the Turks and Egyptians, united with the retreat of Ibrahim Pacha from Tripolizza, and the insurrection in CAndia, may prove very advantageous to the cause of the Greeks. VIENNA, OCTOBER 9. The Greek Chronicle of Missolonghi continues to give the journal of the siege: these accounts come down to the 18th of Augu•t. Nothing of any decisive , importance is recorded. Redschid Pacha was pri,se cuting the siege with considerable activity, and a bridc fire was maintained on both sides. The Turks were ' actively employed in raising a kind of dam, to unite diffeient parts of their works. The Greeks have given to this the name of the Union dam, and keep up a con• tinued fire to prevent the execution of this project, on which they say ltedschid Pacha appears to place his hopes. The Greeks, on their part, were raising new wet ks within the town, and express great confidence in the final result of the contest. The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us. They contain the Greek news which we have elsewhere quoted from the Germao Papers. The Alemoeial Bot.' deltas, contains an article from Madrid of the 6th inst. which states, that everything is tranquil in the capital —that the Ministers are very active, and that the ru mour < lan amnesty is revived. A letter from Madrid of the 20th ult. states, that the F,rench and English Ambassadors press the Cabinet of Spa'n to acknowledge the independence of the South Ame:ican States; the mediation of England being offerei to effect this object; bnethe Spanish Minister replied, that the KING would never recognize his ancient colonies, but as colonies. The Gazette of Hanau contradicts the statement in a Paris letter, in the Angsbargh Gazette, that a m's understanding had taken place between Mr. ROTH& BUILD and M. DE VI LI.ELE, and states, what we always believed to be the f.tct, ti , at this eminent family pos sesses the fug confidence of every Government v, ith hick it ttan , ,acts busitte,s. These Pa i eis announce the de ith of his Majesty :MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH, king of Bavaiii, on the 13th inst. of apoplexy. His AL•JiSTY had completed his sixty-ninth ) ear, having been born on the 27th n• May,1756, and is succeeded by his son, Louts CH A b Les, the Pi ince It-yal, ho WAS born in 1786, and nun tied, in 1810, a Princess of the House of Sait-Hild burghausen. FatAcn Fusing, TUCSDAY.—Five per Cents. 99f. &U.—Three per Cents,7ll. 15c. By the arrival of the packet ship from New York, which place she left on the 24th ult. Papers have been received up to that date at, the North and Soith American Coffee House. Acuitints from the state of Ml ne, represent the'fire in tt:e %voids as haling been checked by heavy rain:; immense havoc had, how ever, keen made in some parts, to an event of thirty miles. One of these Papers contains an account from Sierra Morro; of the 25th June, stating that a sanguinary war betsseen two ttibes in Africa, had supplied the Slave market with a large nurnl.er of new vict:ms in the horrible traffic. Three vessels with American flags 1)1(1 been cruising on the slave coast. It will be seen by our stock letter tl:at 6e Funds have suffered a slight depressien, owing to certain rumours on 'Change. One is, that the Bank of England is about to call in a million 2nd a half of morey it has out on loan; we believe, h.)wever, that the Built has not more than a tenth of t'•at sum so employed. An o:her rumour is, that the Equitable Society is I I About to divide a large portion of its accumulated funds; this measu•e, we understand, has not yet been decided on, nor can it, except by a resolution of the opt ieters, which is no: likely to be done precipitately. In the next rage t. e have nisi nee a very able speech by Mr. Wit.mor-Fit turox, in the Town Hall of Net"- ca,tle-iu -Lyme, on the occation cf a Vote of Thal ks being given to that Gentleman for his public and Par liamentary services, at the Elrctson of the MAYOR, and other Corpo ate Officers of that Borough The many hol.esty,and trueEngli , h feeling it displays in advocating the right of freedom of opinion, ate only equaled by the compre er.sive and libel al view it takes of a gnt•stion of great delicacy and importance, and one on which tie best and wisest of &tact-men arc found to differ. FOHEIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST. FOREIGN FUND; Auteriln 133 s S p Ct. Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. Do. Sctip,spC.lll2s, liuenos Ayres llunJs Ditto Acct. Chi B• n nls, 6 p Ct, Colombian 11,1.,6pC. 96 l'itto Acct. Vittoßonds 1R24, 741 Ditto Ace. 74/ Dinish Bowls, p Ct. Po. Marki Banco • TWO O'CLOCK. Die:. Scrip, 1825, 9 81 1 Ditto Acct. 9 81 a dis. Neapolitan Bonds, Peruv.lLinds, 6 pC. I)ittoScrip,lB2.s, 6 pC. Pottugueqe Bonds Ditto tor Acc. 831 Pruss. 8,14. 5 p C. Do. Bonds, 1852, 1iu55.11.151422,5 p ('. Span. 5 p C. 0)94.174 i Ditto Acct. 171 Ditto 510 17,7, Ditto Rendi. 1525, 661 “ret k Bond.: Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, French Rentva,spC.99f. 75c• 50c. 1)n. Udy 825 5 pet. Ditto Acct. 7.0 Exchange, 25f. 20c. French Itentes,3p C. _....._____ .._ A1ex. 11,, i)( 1., , 7 0 e i I Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Acct. 70 . 1 i i Ditto Acct. 54 41 i dia. Do.llonds,lB•2s,6pCt. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. sit.% tie. PAID. ram! Plitt :•IIAItR. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 675 Castello& Espit itoSanto 100 5 9 1 5 1 Chilian ,ElOO .e. 5 - 12 Potosi. La Pa?. & Purim. 50 5 44 5 RoyalStatitiary&BritiNin.Ass. 5 14 Royal Waldeck ICO 1 1 :4 5 United Mexican 40 20 • Ditto Nt w 40 la 24 Welch Iron & Coal `25 15 10 Protector Fire 20 2 1i Birmingham and Liverpool 50 3 4{ Australian - - 100 .1 • 17 Britiab Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 105 Whe and Weser Steam 100 2 21 General Steant Navieadon 100 5 54 Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 5 2 1 Scarlet Dye 50 3 25 3 FASHIONABLE MOVEMENT& Mrs. Fitzherbert and Miss Smythe have left Chatsworth for Sc. innertna, Stafford ;hire, the seat of Thomas Fitzherbert, Esq. John Fitzgerald, Esq. left Portland-place this morning, for Nasehy Lodge, his country seat, in Northamptonshire. The Dowager \ arcbioneas of Salisbury arrived in town yester day from Ihtfield. Lord Hervey has left town for Jckworth Park, Suffolk. The Countess of Beauchamp has left town for Paris. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family have arrived in town from their seat, Eastbourne, Sussex. Lady Louisa Lysol] It ft town yesterday for Sir Charles Kent's seat, Grantham-house, Lincolnshire. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. left town yesterday for his seat, Tap. low, Berks. The Doke of CUMBERLAND honoured Prince ESTER. llArt, the Austrian Ambassador, with his company to dinner on Wednesday. Yesterday the Ptinceis S PHIA paid a visit to the Duke of CUMEERLANIL The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is expected in town to morrow, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. The Doke and DAchess of I3EDFORD and family are expected to leave Woburn Abbey on Tuesday, for the Continent. Prince ESTERHAZY transacted busines> yesterday af ternoon with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Office, Down ing-street. Mr. FlAvit.Asn, the King's Messenger, was sent off on Tuesday evening, from the Foreign Office, to Paris. A circumstance quite uncommon in the North, lately I happened in Seattle. A woman at work in the fields laid her infant on the ground, at a little distance; soon after an eagle pounced upon the infant and carried it off. The poor woman, who heard the cries of the child in the air, is become insane, and is now in the Hospital at Malmo. We have much pleasure in stating, that Mr. SOANE has sent Mrs. Ds:Leona present of fifty pounds, and trust that this liberal example will be followed by other friends of personal merit and useful knowledge. Lieutenant-Colonel FITZCLARENCE has also sent a donation of hve pounds. Major-General Sir D. OCIITERLONY ; Bart. has re signed, and is gone to Calcutta on his way to England. This day (Octot er 21) is remarkable as the anniver sary of the meeting of II visa v the Eighth, of England, and Fear:mil the First, of France, at 13eulogne, 1532; of the death of EDMUND' Wawra, the poet, 1687; of the deaths of Dr. Tomas Satou.srr, historian and novelist ; and of SAMUEL FOOTE, dramatic writer and', comedian, both in 1777; and of the naval victory over the combined fleets of France and Spain, and death of Lord NELSON, in 11325. The Contents of the LITERARY GAZETTE for Satur day the .12t1 of October (to-morrow), are as follow :—A Historical Sketch of Actors Iron• the earliest period, a particular View of the Drama as it has grown up in France, and an interesting Account of the present struggle betweeti the Stage and Church in that coun try. The other Reviews are of the English in Italy, with charac teristic Extracts— Denger's Life of the Queen of I3obentia, also sa•ith striking Extracts—The Session of Parliament for 1825, with Opinions on Speer:bra and Mcnibets— Paul Jones, the pirate, Ame ricanize) into a burn—Dr. Kitchiner on Telescopes, and droll Anecdotes—Sights of New Publications. Among the Original Articles are the Medical Report and Advice for October, by an eminent Practitioner; and the Monthly Gardening Report and Calendar by a popular Horticultural Writer; Notice of Sheridan's Obligations for Plot, &c. to Suckling; Pat Oculars of the Northern Expeditions, and Remarks on the Failure of the Naval one; Poetry by L. E. L. and other favourite Poets; Story of the Em peror Alexander; and an Essay on the ativantagrs to Children whose Parents are d......d ; besides Dramatic Criticism, the Fine• Arts, Scientific Intelligence, Varieties, Jeux &Esprit, Literary News, &e. &c. &e.— Published every Saturday, by W. A. Seaters, 7,62, Exeter 'Change, Strand, price Bd. or stamped, for .Country Circulation by fast, price la. THE .4 Rll Y. A detachment belonging to the 1 t Ir,dis Company' : embarked yesterday afternoon, at Diiiing.gate, for G:-..ve,ene: route to Chatham. The 2d Battalion of the Rifle lirig.ttle. cornered gim e past at Enniskillen, have marched to Lutte.vaiit, where trey r . rived on Tuesday last. 3Jonday, Major General Sir .lofts Cameros, K.C.B. the Ettle (King's) Recinattit, on the floe, Plymou:h, %Otto ;lit fine body of men went through a variety of evoluitews with t t. e greatest precision, and in a manner that attracted the unquiilibeil praise of their gallant and distinguished General. Tuesday, Brevet-Major WIIIINVATE'S Troop of Royal ifor,e Artillery, which has been quartered at Pontefract for ali..at flew years, marched into Sheffield Barracks wall two pieces of The Squadron of the 6th, or Enriskillen Magoon:4, roll-died tie, on the stme morning to Chesterfield, on their route to Nottiaghen Barracks, to relieve a Troop of the 12th Larcers. GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER io. The fate promotion in the Artillery, was celebrated in this Garrison yesterday by a grand dinner at which the whole of the Aram Officers were present. Lieutenant•Cotonel E GAN p i the Chair. After the health of the King, and the Duke of York ant dK Army, Were drank with date times three, the PRESIDENT prop ; „1 the health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, which was with the greatest enthusiasm, and was prefaced by the fol!vte,,i g appropriote speech : " The Master-General of the Ordnance, who, from hie pr.. eminent talents and great experience as the First Capta:n or !L c age, knowing how to appreciate the met its of the Offizers r his command, has been the cause of our assembling togreit: r day for the purpose of celebrating an extensive promotion pervades the whole corps ; and I feel convinced thin hi. G r. , re only Links to anothar early opportunity of furthering k still ro. r,!, ticularly among the iunior branches, who, front the' esprit (1-! rt,t' and hommrable feelings, have hitherto borne the slowth, of f r o . motion with the greatest patience and resignation ; and satisfied, will at all times support the discipline, honour, aro, of the Regiment, for which it has been distinguished ever sittee.:v formation of a British Army." The next toast given was, the health of General Sir Gewl;c Dr, which was prefaced in the hollowing words : " Our worthy Lieutenant• Governor. General Sir Geot;c whose life has been devoted to the study of promotirg the well, c anti comfort of the Officers and soldiers under his command, and whose name will ever strild conspicuous in the annals of Cibra!ty, for the unrivalled improventerts which have been effected dunv4 his Governorship, and which have been the means of pres.rsnr. thousands of valuable lives to the King and country."—This tar.: was drank with much applause. The health of the Commanding Officer, Lieutenrut•ColonA Payne, was also drank with great applause. The health of the ['resident being tient proposed and received with similar cheers, he returned thanks in an appropriate manner. . . . The whole was conducted with dist decorum and propriety for which the Officers of this distinguished corps have I.),:vn rver remarkable. NAT'AL LVI'ELLIGENCE. From the Agent to Lloyd's at Harwich, 2nth Octo! , er:— " The City of Edinburgh steam vessel went out this mornini, as far as the south end of the Shipwach Sind, and was ob!ite,l return, it blowing a heavy gale from N.E. with a hi : h eras not therefore been ascertained to day whether the lisirou of it, e . frew is safe. It blew very hard during the night from W.N. \v. to N. If." Front the Agent to Lloyd's at Ramsgate, 9.oth October.--u It blew a heavy gale the whole of last night from N.N.E. to E.N.S. The Master of a Smack, arrived here this day. reports he saw ti.e Baron of Renfrew this morning, about sia miles E.N.E of the Galloper Light, under her topsail." The Jessie, from Scotland, is lost on the Noah Bank, Liverpool. The Lord Stewart, STODDAKT, from Petersburgh fur Lcnn, pu: into Gotbland, on the 29th ult. leaky, and would be ()blazed to discharge. FALNIOUTII, OCT. 19.—From four, T.M. yesterday, to the pro4elit time (two, e.m.) it has blown a strong gale front W. t W.SX . with heavy squalls, and thick wtather. Arrived three ini4s,p,tti culars unknown. Prsar OCT. 19.—Wind W.—Arrived the Thames, 4- trom London fur New South Wales; Enterprise, —, ditto, fur Vigo; and the Caledonia, Mame, from do. for Eire.. Of the port, the Henrietta Louisa, ALTMAN, (rum Hamburg!, lc La Guayra. PoRTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind N —it has blown a gale No the North all this day, but is now moderate : the ships iii the 4.i• ferent roadsteads have rode it nut wyll. Arrived the Div, BLANOPORD, from London for Barbadoes. DZA 1., OCT. 20.—About six, wait. the wind sudden'y thift.l from W. to N. and N.H. and blew a violent pale, with rain :c . l sleet. Most of the outward bound drove, and lAt their and proceeded to the westward: amongst them we ! nuk e d the tu.. lowing, viz.--The Mary Ann, Aluaet.ev, slipp •cl her anch aua chain ; Urania, Herscn, cut and proceeded; Asap'', lltiltsai, lost anchor and cable; Choice, WHEATLY, gut her ancle r ., 0::: assistance from Deal; Charles Brook, BELL, proceeded; riaatt• worth transport, lost anchor and cable; --, lost and cable; Jamaica, Micteft, front Jamaica, drove, but hrat4tt up with second anchor; Jane, FA KR, left first of the gu!.. ; Et mouth free trader, lost anchor; American scheme r CA UAW, from Ncw York, drove foul of the Ca.rk 4 1 . 1 after receiving damage, went to the westward, with loas of bnu anchors and cable ; a Dutch galliot lost her inzenonast, auchar and cable, and went westward; Cornwallis, and the Joseph, te;u: westward; Hannah, NIXON, bontrword bound, went and lost an anchor ; Barbadoes s from Quebec, all well, o ithh. anchors down; Constitution, Caostne, riding all well, haviug 4,1 supplied with anchors and cables ; Integrity, front St. Locia,dom. but all well; Lively. BAITER, ad well; also the transport No. the Castle Forbes remains, her anchor stocks reported to be At half.past four, the gale moderated, and is at N. W. A ship about 400 tons, painted black, with two white mouldingi. PAS‘ to the westward, with loss of both anchors, and a Itrusgute following her. MIKCIATZ, OCTOBER 20. —Tbe Blessing, Svarimes, to Dartmouth, was driven on shore this morning in S. Bay, with loss of anchors and cables. A ship, said to Ire a Seaman, went from these Roads this morning. with lost of anchd> and cables, and is reported to be carried into Whitstab WHITSTA REL, OCT. 2n.—The Ship Elizabeth and Sar.ll, is wag: in here, with loss of anchors and cables ; also a brig, na ne uttin-A+ • —lt blows a gale from N. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER `20.-1 brig of 18 or . 20 " be a Collier, and belonging to Rochester, was lost ea .y this 11:•!•• hog, during a heavy :ale at N. N.E. on Cotton Sand, arid it is the crew drowned.—'lwo r.u. wind N. W. blowing hard. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 20. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDSa.COIbatZ and Speculant, front Dann4 Daniel, from Memel; Johannes, from Stettin; Joha. from I bee ; Brighton, front New York ; Lady Combermzre and [1,7) bier, from St. Petersburgh ; Sarah, from Ilanrburgh; Jane, f:..a Oporto ; and Harmonic, from Gottenbuegh. ENTRUST OUTWARDS—The John Day, for St. Michtel's; Tar, St. Vincent's Planter, and Volusia, for Jama:ca ; Dame, II Antwerp; and Enterprise, for Bourdeaux. IVESTMINTER SESSiONS-1111S DAY. • Joint Grosset Matirkead, Esq. was indicted for an indecent r: demeanour, on the 15th of August, upon the person of El. ' Burton Lane, a lad of 16 years of age. The prioner is a venerable-looking man, and wore specte., he was dressed in a brown surtout coat. Mr. Ilsoontcx, in stating the case to the Jury, obsetved, ' ' was one of those infamous propensities which disgraced the pc • and which were becoming but too common, and which, in dreadfully dentoralising effect, could scarcely be regarded patience. The case of the wretched man accused had circuingi;' of extreme enormity attendant upon it, as he euileavetoe taint the mind of the youth of the metropolis. lie held ill the rar.k and station of a Gentleman, which, from his propettY connexions, he was entitled to ; but he would find this day, th4l, matter how affluent he was, the Jury would find such a ee oli3i : should not shelter him from the punishment attending such OA" of conduct. The witnesses for the prosecution proved the case as s !,itrj b ! th- Learned Counsel, and which are already sufficiently rintorp.i They were cross-examined at very considerable length, het r thing material was elicited. Messrs. Attar and Ausurairs addressed the Jury fol ‘: The CHAlsnaa stated the evidence to the Jury, who founa defendant Guilty. There is another indictment against him for a similar ollce. A Society has been for at LAtisan ef r the p pose of educating yo .ng Gretks, iu coac-rt A' . already established us ROBt' 114£ the °team her Corp o f Oct T ft. M 1 , that I '. re me, 11 rariiat Ky.'s Gov e ntitle ven 'charge ' o se eta n o ex; 15 perity 1 , has r peliod 4e.to e Can ' l)4 rt, 1114 t Ilet:'et Or tvi •. ; ;!•ct, 01 i•licitt rrt ;,ect thi exylaitt od that Our of • t of C; :tea ex ,f 1 .% 11 I 'it :I pen kr vote Ina thii, )lirtelvc Ives of 1 IC use io d uld n oinst t' le first lell as It, on le ;eat have al is that lie It) hat I,cl !roper 11 a , ill give llotough Ithein (.t an ad, pre,e;it, on the sr s! d 1 to pt..; - po,e b I; Is On] i::: s ::I i( tli, 11 t 1 'e 1:1 i. , n-vet 111..tz ITd :old to I ; only to of his 1 proposc cabs (II I.e awl 1) en cc Ji.J. 1 :)11 a; tAche the tell I . that cir Lr hac ould lit all quall] 3 uungt te,tant hi: 641 ture,l3 A could by cot 1 im; hold 1 )antis I live pc at the a , l l / 4 1 ) l c.,ace! 1 ,uses 1 0 sit for a 1 exclni c.bi ec I whici merit uho 1 that i giant v.: Letl you 1. COfl conc, plea ci.nc befit Cathc ing hi potei and 4.47 ;ever! _ .VII IC 1 : rOIIC3 IS tO I conce citin/ Irehit right, it is $. that 1 )ege be el