Star. — London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

f's 7 - , r ,'M= , . every effort with the fast pulling boats to get holtill of them, but all to no purposes The reasrn of our being here so inn:►.- is in consequence of the steam vessel, Powerful, and four rouith boats not being able to get imp 'the litatbuddy til the sp►ings, and I am happy to sty they are all in row. 1 expect we shall attack the enemy's position at Donabew to•morrow. It is a well built stockade about 16 feet high, with a ditch of 10 feet round it. About 100 pieces of artillery with 11,000 men commanded by 13nndoolah. Our force, reckoning sailors, artillerymen, &c. amounts to 1000 m n, and we ate all in great hopes they mill fight us. Our shoes are worn out on shore, and afl 'at the copper on our bot4nms ruining after them. I shall let you know the result of the attack. We received a letter this day front the levied columns, stating that they are advancing towards Ptome. We get fresh beef every day, and the villagers are quite friendly to us, bringing eggs, poultry, and vegttables. In the attack on the Ist March not one afloat was touched ; about four men on shore slightly wounded. We killed nine or ten of , the enemy, and took several prisoners." . 1 Extract of a letter from Arracan, dated 3d April:—" Two triodes are proceeding to Rattner. Another force is expected to be dispatched to Talah. Head-quarters to remain here for some time. The baggage is still M the rear ; and as the country all round otters many obstacles to moving, it is feared the present Campaign will see us no farther on our road to Ummerapoora. Now and then we shall, no doubt, digress, in order to chastise the enemy, should he appear to annoy us. The greatest praise is due to the Quarterma.ter and Survey Department; they have had a toilsome time of it." MADRAS, APRIL 16. We learn from a correspondent that Brigadier-Gen. M‘Creagh's divii.ion left Rangoon on the 15th of Match. The same corre spondent, noticing the attack of Donabew, reports that it is consi dered to be extremely strong-1,200 yards each face, with 25 guns on each. aril having a deep ditch—the wall of the fortification bring of brickwork cased with timber, 13 fret in thickness, with pits and apikes covered with grass, so as to be hid From view, all round the place. Bundoolah is said to have had 15,000 fighting men ; our force was not more than 750 bayonets. It was understood that Sir Archibald Campbell had joined lrigadier General Cotton ; and it was reported that Bundoolah had evacuated Donabew ; meaning, it was thought, to proceed again te Rangoon- Brigadier General M‘Creagh's division was about eight miles from Rangoon on the 20th of blare)), and was expected to move on the following day. BOMBAY. APRIL 10. There have been various and alarming reports during the last few days, relative to the state of affairs in Cutch. We have re ceived private letters from Dhoti), by sea, of so late a date as the .sth instant. They state that a large body of Scindians and May 'annas, estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000 men, had taken possession of a strong hill, about fourteen miles from the capital, and were sending out plundering parties in all directions. Two flank compa nies from each of the Regiments at Bhouj, with a troop of cavalry and detachment of artillery, were to march on the night of the sth, to attack their position, and we may hourly expect to bear the result. The 16th Regiment (N. 1.) and 150 men of the second European Regiment are in orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Cutch. . It was also rumoured that circumstances were likely to render it recesiary for the Beighaum forces to move ; but letters received to-day report everything quiet in that quarter. The Bheels are, we understand, again troublesome in Candsish ; and a Regiment has moved from Surat In that direction. r•RRENCH PAPERS. FROM nil MONITEUR OF SUNDAY, OCT. 8. NON-OFFICIAL PART. MADRID, SEPTEMJIER 26 . The fair of Madrid, which is for fifteen days, is begun. It is observed with astonishment that the Royalist Vo lunteers have not been called in, as usual, to pre serve order. FROM THE ETOILE, DATED OCT. 9. PARIS, OCTOBER A. A Liberal journal, examining the Report of the Board of Trade, says— The first duty of merchants, that which includes them all, is good faith. By what right will merchants claim the support of Government, and what support can Government afford to merchants, if they are want ing to themselves, and violate their most sacred oblige• lions? The teport which we are examining discloses facts very disgraceful to those who have been guilty of them, and very false to those who are innocent. The merchants who have introduced into Mexico silk stock ings of bad quality, rejoice doubtless at the success of their ignoble speculation; but do they know they have brought discredit upon our, manufacturers, and forced the inhabitants to purchase what they want from the English ? Do they know the great importance of this one article of manufacture in a country where the maid servants do not go out oo Sundays but in silk stockings and satin shoes e " There is one source of profit dried up, and it will not be the last if we do not take care. We have not yet any rivals for millinery and fashionable articles; but how long shall we continue to possess this advan tage, if we send only the refuse of our shops? The bad quality of our goods has filled many pm chasers with distrust and disgust. We might mention a ship which sailed from our ports in the beginning of 1823, and by the confession of the Captain himself was laden with spoilt butter, sour wines, and damaged articles o' all kinds. This proved, what is everywhete odious, a per son a still more odious character in some countries, where the goods being contraband, the buyers were obliged to depend on the honesty of the sellers, and re ceive the goods Without examining them. It has been found, mote than once, that in chests of wine, three fourths of the bottles were empty, that Escolles were more or less damaged; that manufactured goods were two or three degrees infer ior to the patterns according to which the bargain• had been concluded. It would not be necessary lOr such abuses of confi dence to be frequently repeated to do the most fatal injury to ti , e honour and the interest of the French Merchants." The French Ministers seem resolved to unite th-m -selves more closely with Ibrahim Pacha, and to finish by rigour the wot k which he has begun in the Morea. Collegno, a Piedmontese officer, was wounded at Na. varino, and included in the capitulation ; he 'afterwards went to Marseilles. He and his friend Santa Rosa always behaved well, and even the Piedmontese tiozelte praised them. But the presence of M. Collegno, with his aim in a sling, is found dangerous to France, and he Las been ordered to leave it in '24 hours. He is going to seek an asylum in the Netherlands. Letters front Constantinople say, that the English are at present iq very bad odour there, ou account of the assistance they have given to the Greeks. The Turks say they should have had Alma lobghi but for the English. FRENCH FUNDS. Pans, Omuta 6.--Five per Cent.. opened at 99f. 60c. Three per Cents. 71f. 60c. Rente de Naples, 25f. 50c. Rang d'Eapagne, 151 f. ExcHrolat oN Lortrxist.—One Month, 9.5 f. 15c. Three Months, 2 f. 9.sc.—Ceurs ilistbenligue, October 8, 1825. The Paris Academy cf . Sciences has awaided 10,000 francs to a peasant, fur excellent conduct in supporting the helpless parents, brothers, and sisters of his wife, to which effort he laboured until nature had almost sunk within him. . . LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 182.1 STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 881 Buyers for the Account, and 89 for next time, with little doing ; up to this time they are 881 fur Account. In the Foreign Market little is doing ; it being so near Account- Day, there will not be any speculation to a large amount. Current l'riees: New Spanish 15h Old 171 1, Russian 931 94, Mexican 72}, Austrian 9811, Colombian Mines 18 to 20, Brazilian 2t, Brazilian Scrip 8 7i disc. Mexican Scrip 8 7j disc. Greek Scrip 24 231 disc. NICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225 1 ,h es-div. 3 per Cent. Red. Br 7 / 8 ex-div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 88% 1,4 3i per Cent. 95% 1 4. ex-die. 31 per Cent. Red. 9554 9.5% 4 per Cent. New 103% Ih 1 / 2 Long Ann. 21 1 / 4 3-16 es-div. India Stock 267 U,OOO I.:schen. fills 4 5 prem. 1.:600 ditto 4 5 prem. C 10() and £2OO ditto 4 .5 prem. Cons. for Acct. 88% 3 / 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bits S p Ct. lirazilian Bond., Mex. Scrip, 1925, Ft& t dis. Ditto Acct. 74 9 $* dis. Ditto Acct. 74 Sctip,spC. 1825, Ditto Acct. 8] 7] 8 dis. riotous Ayrrs Bonds 83 Chiliati Bonds, 6 p Ct. Colombian lids, 6pC. 771 Fitt° Acct. Ditto Bonds 1824, 761 76j Neapolitan 1111;1s, Ditto Bonds 5 p C. Prruv. Bonds. 6 pC. 674 DittoScrip,lB2s,l pC. Pot tugurie Bonds Pruas. 11dii.1822, 5 p C. Rung. Bonds, 18Y2, 5 pC. 931 I Span. 5 p C. Cori. 17} it Ditto Ace. 76i 76} - 1)3n611 Bonds. 5 p Ct. Du. Marks Banc• Ditto Scrip, 1845, Greek Bonds I;itto Acct. Span.s r. Cr. C. 1823, 13i t)itto fur Arc. 151 French Rentes,sp C. Exchange, - . Do. Scrip S p Ct. '23 dia. French ltentes..lp C. Ditto Acct. 23i dia. Guatemala Scrip, 4 dis. les. Bonds, 711 Ditto Acct. 4 dis. Ditto Acct. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. 82 Do.Bonds,lB2s,6pCt. 771 Exchange, per ruble 144 d. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ADA RE. PAID. MICA ►ta MARL Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 771 Brazilian . 100 5 11 141 121 13 Haytien 100 5 31 Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - 111 1 Potosi. La l'as, & Ptruv. 50 5 41 Royal Waldeck 100 1 21 1 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 28 Pritish• Iron Company - 100 25 201 21 Pi-16.1i Hock & Patent salt: 50 5 10 Urinals and Foreign Paper 50 5 51 Gold Coast Association 100 5 31 • THE EVENING STAR. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. in the STAR of Saturday we exclusively anticipated the Returns of the Quarter's Revenue, and it will be sees by the Official details we now publish, that cheering as our statement was, it is more than realized. We stated that the gross receipts of the Customs would amolint to 5,290,0001. but as the accounts were not closed until last evening, the receipts were increased to 5,278,445/. ✓•Nothing can be more gratif) ing than the whole of these Returns. The produce of the Revenue for the Quarter ending the 10th of October, 1824, was 13,049,050/. and the amount for the Quarter ending yesterday was 13,186,6441. exhibiting an increase on the Quarter, of one hundred and thirty seven thousand five hundred and ninety four pounds. _ Since the transfer of some of the Excise Duties to the Customs, we can only judge of their united produce, and not separately. It will be seen that in the Quarter ending the 10th of October, 1824, the amount of the Excise and Customs was 10,353,289/. and the amount of the Quarter ending yesterday is 10,433,3131. exhi biting an increase on the Quarter of 80,0241. This increase, gratifying as it is, would have been consi derably more, had not the remitted duties on wine, to the amount of nearly half a million of money, been paid out of the Excise Revenue, in the Quarter just ended so that the real proceeds'of the Excise, for the Quarter which terminated yesterday, exceeded those of the cor responding Quarter last year by nearly sis hundred thousand pounds. In the Stamp Duties there is an increase in the Quarter of 63.8391. and in the Post Office the increase is 4,0001. The only branch in which there is a decrease is in the Taxes, and this to a trifling amount; the apparent de crease in the Excise is owing to a portion of the duties having been transferred to the Customs. If we examine the returns for the year, they will prove equally gratifying, and shew that the increase of the Revenue is not owing to any accidental circum stances, or any artificial state of our Commerce, but is the result of wise measures and growing prospe rity. The total Revenue for the year ending the 16th of Octal' er, 1824, was 47,900,0921. and that for the year ending yesterday, 49,763,787/. being an in crease on the year of One million Eight Hundred and Sisty-three Thousand Six Hundred and Ainety : five Pounds, and this notwithstanding The reductions on wcol, silk, wines, spirits, coals, law stamps, and assessed taxes to the amount of between two and three millions ! In every brand) of the Revenue there is an increase on th'e returns of the year ending yesterday,as compared with the corresponding fouiQuarters of the weeding year. In the Excise and Customs there is au increase of 1,328,77 1 1. in the Stamp Duties the increase is 323,1421. in the Post-office 62,000/. in the Tax.s 95,2341. and in the Miscellaneous the Excise is 54,5481. Thus do the finan cial returns of every year, and every division of a year, develope more and more the resources of the country, arid the wisdom of that policy by which its affairs are uverneil. Should peace be preserved to Europe a few )e4is longer, and there is no pros feet of its being dis turbed, we may humbly, but confidently anticipate a continuation cif that prosperity and happiness, which Great Britain now so eminently enjoys. The following arz the official Returns on which onr observations are founded:— ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended ioth October, 1824, and 1825, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.. IMAMS WORD OCT. le. 1824. 1 1825. 1 Increase. !Decrease. -----.....-- --- X. X. X. 10,278,243 14,306,152 4,027,909 24,319,852 21,620,714 ... 6,673,8741 6,987,016 323,142 1,439,000 1 1,501,000 62,000 4,880,106 1 4,975,340 95,234 309,0171 363,565 54,548 Customs •••• ...... e• Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous ° 12,61;9,158 47,900,092: 49,765,787 4,562,833 . Deduct Decrease... 2,699,1181 Increase on the Year .! 1,863,6951 increase. t] 1111VAZTIMS ENO= OCT. 10. 1824. I 1825. £. £. 3,240,273 5,278,455 7,113,017 5,154,858 1,759,680: 1,823,519 375,0001 379, 481,968' 474,453 79,113 1 '379 £. I af. 2,033,183 ... ... 1,953,159 65,859 ... 4,000 .. .•, 7,533 2,734 13,049,050; 13,186,644, Deduct Decrease... Increase on the Quarter '2 ,106,04! 1,968,428 1,968,428, 157,594! The favourable account of the Quarter's Revenue which we exclusively were enabled to lay before the Public on Saturday, together with the large sum im mediately poured into the Money Market by the payment of the current dividends, have had the effect of raising the price of Stock for the moment, by a small fraction. But such is the powerful impulse under which trade and enterprise of every description is now advancing, that we adhere without hesitation to our former prediction (which has been so amply confirmed), that the Funds Kill not materially advance. The demand for capital is so great, and so evidently increas ing, that any surplus income in the shape of public revenue, or individual saving•, will be speedily absorbed in the extension of commercial adventure. This forenoon we received the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 4th inst, and Frankfort Papers of the same date. The former states, on the authority of letters from Corfu, of the 16th of September, that news had been received there that the insurrection of the Greeks in Candia was making „great progress, and that 2,500 of the inhabitants of the Greek islands had already landed there, and brought to the insurgents ammuni tion and provisions. Tht Plankton Payers do not contain any news. In our columns of this day we have inserted intelli gence from the seat of war in India to a comparatively recent date, and to which we refer our Readers. The contest is, we hope, approaching a favourable termination, although, as we ftom the first predicted, it advances slowly, and not without determined opposi. tion. It is probable that Prome, the chief strong hold of the enemy, and the best military position which our troops could occupy in the rainy season, is long ere now in our possession. If the war should hold out for another campaign, the- advantage of this situation, while it preserves the health of our invaluable army, will insure the gradual acid steady subjugation of the whole territory of our implacable foe, and thus extend our eastern frontier to the verge of China.: A Gentleman, a distinguished member of the legal profession, has been directed to proceed to Arracan, to make the preliminary arrangements in the change of masters of thii part of the Burmese territory. Accounts from Augsburg, of the 2d of October, state, that URANIA! PACHA remained at Tripolizza at the date of the last arrivals from the Morea. The Egyptians were frequently engaged with the Greeks, and in one of these combats, which lasted five hours, the former are said to have lost 150 men killed, and a great number taken prisoners. Famine is reported to be aiding the cause of Greek independence. The army of IBRAHIM PACHA is suffering much from want of provisions. Several attacks on the Greek army under COLOCOTRONI and YPSILANTI are said to have been defeated. Piedmontese Gazettes to the 2d inst. reached us this forenoon. They contain no intelligence from Italy, and are principally confined to the notice of internal affairs. Naples is providing for keeping up its navy, and new roads facilitate the intercourse between Genca and Piedmorit. The follewigg are extracts TURIN, OCTOBER 1. His Majesty considering the necessity of reserving for the use of the Royal Navy such trees as. are fit for ship-building, whether growing in the forests or dispersed in the country, has issued a new decree on the abject, of which the following is the substance The timber trees to be reserved for the Navy, are the oak, the elm, the pine, and the fir. Proprietors of such trees, are to give in, six months before the time when they intend to fell them, a statement in writing, declaring the supposed age, quality, &c. This statement is to be delivered to the Intendant of the Province, in duplicate, who shall sign and return to the owner one copy, which will serve the latter as a proof of having delivered his statement. 'This statement shall be laid successively before the Sub-Inspector of Forests, the Intendant General of the Navy, and the Board of Admiralty, which latter dell, if it thinks fit, send a person to look at the trees in question, and to mark such as he may think - it necessary to reserve for the Royal Navy. These trees are to remain untouched till the Admiralty gives orders to fell and remove them ; the price to be Axed by two arbitrators, one chosen by the owner, the other by the Navy Board ; if they differ, the Intendant of the Province shall add a third. If none of the trees are marked in six months after delivering the statement, the owner may proceed to cut them down. Whoever recollects the difficulties of conimusication between the ancient States of Gana and Piedmont, by the steep mountain of the Borthette, and inisween the city of Genoa and the provinces of the East and West, will he surprised at the advantages which , Among many others, the Duchy of Genoa, since it has become a 41 Customs ... Excise Stamps Post Office ..... Taxes Miscellaneous ...... part of the Royal Dominions, bas derived from the qn, / which have been continued r commenced by th• 1 , d ~, v jesty's munificence. The E 0 al Road* ', na p* , 4 , pap advancing rapidly. :......._ In the STAR of yesterday we announced the, of a Swedish vessel from India, with Intelligence of out having captured Donabew, and proceeded to near Pre,r, intelligence was brought by the Swedish ship Calcu,ta, Hart.x. This vessel is the property of the newly. , Swedish East India Company, and is the fist of them completed a trading voyage from Sweden to Calcutta She sailed from Stockholm its November last. It appears that advices from the division of the army command of Sir A. Osamu', up to the beginning of reached Calcutta. According to which, after uniting his G that of General Connors, early in April, they succeeded ii Donabew. They bad subsequently advanced with great r wards Prome, and were collecting all the troops possible h ral attack on that place, which was strongly fortified with , At the date of the latest advices from the army, Sir A. was understood to be within a very short distance of Prone, he was bent on obtaining, as that place would not only z i secure military position for his army, but, being in a ir or , ;.,, situation, would preserve the troops ftom the consegLe- c , ; apprehended from occupying the low country during th e season, which was approaching. General MouittioN Iva; ing from Amcan to form a junction with him. It is not often that we interfere with onr corn parades, conscious that if the proverb, Is rerun? sue" applies more strictly to one class of persons than e does to the Editors of Newspapers ; we cannot, remark on an act of contemptible illiberality. O n we were enabled exclusively to give a very COM:, of the produce of an important branch of the Our statement was copied into nearly all the Morning terday, but the Times, the Morning Herald, and the .B , o' were the only Joertfas that lad the honesty to acknow6l, source whence they Arrived it, which they did in the mo st able manner. • The Morning CArbnicle, which never thinks a article of news the worse fur the wear of a day or twn, cnpi, statement to-day, and does us the injustice to say it is ' Morning Paper; and the New Times, alluding to what " loose statements," is compelled to acknlwledge that reports circulated respecting the Quarter's Revenue jns• (and there were no reports but our's), have undoubtedlyassiste operations which have taken place in Consols;' and further. . 1 the speculators for a rise place every confidence in the ac: which has been prematurely presented to the rye of t's: pen: So much for Newspaper liberality. NAVAL EV 1 ALLI(ThZ%'G L. The Minot), sloop of war, arrived at Plymouth on Sat • from the Scotch station, and went into Harbour to be 1 , 2%1 having been more than three years in commission. The TALROT, 2R, was commissioned on Friday, by Lin:. HAT. Lieuts. Joins FLETCHER and G. K. WlLsoit, and 3!:. HAILZ, Purser are also appointed to her. SHrti tN HAMOAZt —Britannia, Genoa, Winisor C2Hie, Talbot, Shamrock, Pandora, Harlequin, llebcon, Baciii.l Reynard ; and Lion, Swallow, and Active revenue cut Between Island and Main—Lyra. Sutra AT Srrnix*D-AGlasgow and Thetis. In Harbour-I'i Ganges, Warspite, Royal George, Phzton, Vutige, Pyraniu , Victor, Maatiff, Arrow, and Industry. PROXOTHM—Lieut. Justice, acting in his Majesty's has been confirmed in rank. Arroncntorrs.—Lient. John Powney, of the Arrow cutter, First Lieutenant of the Royal George yacht, vice tiyinoldi, 'noted; Mr, George Vaughan Hart, Midshipman of %he V.rt, l the same yacht, vice Hornby, promoted; Mr. John Stigant, PL to the Volage. FALMOUTH, Ocv. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ilaral WArsoN, from St. Domingo—sailed the 16th of August. back yesterday, the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon, and sailed to-day, with the ►Marchioness of Salisbury packet, for tile terranean. PLystount, Orr. 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the P. Eon, from Quebec. Sailed the Express, WILLS, for Landon. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind W.S.W.--Sailed his 317 ship Tunis, Captain Sir JOHN Pon.xtmoar, with tile I:i b ht STRATFORD CANNING and suite, for Naples. DCAL, OCT. 10.—Wind W,S.W.—Arrivtd and slile• . l River, the Constaotia, Duvi, from Port-au-Prince ; Del —, from Quebec. Arrived his Majesty's ship Imr,vici., Chatham for Portsmouth. The outward bound remain. Dovaa, Ocs. 10.—Off the port, the St. Mary, ItuicTox. Jamaica—has had a very severe passage. On the 10th Septtl in lat. 32. long. 68. experienced a hurricane, which Lid her beamends for two hours, when under bare pcies. Ltvairoot, Ocs. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lass, Aason.t., from tlacaio ; Teodora, LANG, from Puerto hello; Pallas, Caserta, from Savannah; Edward, 110 WA 4D, New York; William, Tetomsox, from Dominica; Alice, from St. John's (N. 8.); and Hope, —, from the Mediterranean. Ftsuouaan, Ocr. 9.—The Brothers, from Memel, wlnc 7 driven on shore at Abermawr, has become a complete wreck. Bee, of Aberystwith, is lost to the westward of Trigwint, will her crew. Coax. Ocr. 7.—Sailed the Duchen of York transport , troops, for Chatham. The Duke of YORK arrived at Audley-house on day, film Cheveky Hall, Cambridgeshire, where his Royal ness had been staying on a visit to the Duke of liun.AND, the Newmarket Races. Mr. Secretary CANNING haf, it is said, decline , terfering to claim Mr. Mixtritorm from the Turks, as that 1. dual entered into the Greek service with• all the consequence fore him; built is believed that Mr. CANNING will use his inlirect to procure his liberation in a friendly way.--Britisk Press. The Bishop of CHICHESTER intends to enforce ing and Evening Service on Sundays in all parishes of his Ihrcese where the population amounts to .500 ; thus following the law' example of the Bishop of BATH and Wanes. The Earl of HARCOURT has lett Portsmtuth G. son for London. His Lordship observed, on his visit to the vernment•house, that he remembered being in it before, about years since, when he was Aide-de-Camp to the Earl of Mamma? who embarked at this place on the Havannah expedition. His ship has been Governor of the garrison about 20 years. Ili: Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON h.ss left fora few days, on a visit to Sir Joan x_fai.com r athis seat in fordshire. The SPEAKER has returned to his residence atta to the House of Commons, .from the country excursion, with two sons, to Brighton &c. The Right Hon. Gentleman the days was constantly se-en amongst the equestrians on the Cliff, with a son on each side of Min mounted on ponies; - the evenings be frequently appeared with the young Gentlemen the Libras lcs. The GLnsoow frigate, Captain the Honourable , Mauna, sailed yesterday for Harwich, to embark Lord STRA. roast and suite, and convey them to the Baltic. If the should continue open, it is yet hoped that his Lordship ma , St. Petershurgh in the Gsasoow; if sot he will land at the convenient port. A duel was fought yesterday morning on Pt, Heath, between the same parties who met and were disappointed on Old Oak Common so Saturday. The parties were Mr. G—r of turf celebrity, and a Mr. o—s—a. The dispute which sioned the meeting, originated in Mr. 0. menacing his antagonist with a whip in Piccadilly, on Friday, on the subject of a .bet Gold Cup at Doncaster. The parties fired twice, and Al basing been slightly wounded in the side is the second discharge, the affair ended. MILFORD F .OOT. 7.—The following of his MAje, ships are now employed as Lazarettes in the Quarantine est:" meat here :—the Ville de Paris, 213 gun's; Dreadnought, Gibraltar, SO ; MiUurd . 75 ; Triumph, 74; Dragon, 74; bal, 74; Newcastle, 66; Saturn, 58 ; Abbas*, 30; Santa M: retta, 36 ; and Otter, Ht.—Notwithstanding the immense tom of these ships, the importation of titian, wool, silks, 3tc. 'Egypt, in vessels of foul hills of health, is so great, that the imp°, t ing ships often meet with considerable detention In waiting turn f or putting their cargoestuto the LalaretTt4 fir alrlez. 2,699,238 d attit.:o The day at opect• the Thy Courts End s bet sea otta, Ihe the Dr w The if c .., shire, I to Lon IL St. .1 of :llas 6 Spence .is for;, on a to sl in The raph! flew, S ble for The iii' Dep. Cauh for 136 'rou te , wzi Col. riss-n-st only ; E y: Den more .Arnso Ler.cLi A rri the r , side, H wa. • pa:lute for his South A rr le Cont.s t7 from h 11. Ly e It °bell ^lyr Edged, srzit Revor. e ; Papyri The f in or Ed ar it a lowlet1 ; , are ally most hor.• and 771 oinks 2 their w 'O, cnri,, Satni it is fro:- the 2d n hat it Ile win elat ' • The fir joss •:•••• se'nnigi rasgistra", the last son by ' '.3rther ,11 1 7. Lieu t.l.e az:on: • rack .2s , Det from 'leg ins goons, gimenti Tilburg on 70th, I be patl• the s:ld Pad Re !;.• Regime nd lOth, 1 Bristol, agile, Drui! Reginis fiasili.k, 0: Satut to curtzrs with Jr. greatest ur—Victir indefati framoi, rapid it would s sloop Sco.:!. first api Cutter, TheDirlae t %he triA, re igant, Pork:. Rattlb'or, C ourt August. P.: sailed the exi or the )::•1; Icinson whole Nrseverarm c wdo. Warr, his 31sjes•Ti Light IL-. their niture f:r and B tiirecti fray ain purclL luoros. from the re: h septtn:‘,•rt, id her on 'c: mum he Lowland Warr; Puerto Ca- them, OWAUD, from sessed ce, Mums, a codi editerraneas. to Erie , which was wreck. TI! sinner int, with all Count ther, t nsport, w'h VOTSte se on Sim famil) Royal 'lift. the 61 LAND, .avvorn edified 'ln• that indis- Sat i!quence. br. the P his inf Lace Cleilel rest. her, )rce More- his Diocese warrai the laudahli sh 2 Jucl uth the et t to the Go. resider re, about 63 ted to A Liana arc, n. His Lord- Mgt S four st s left town in 801 . scat in Hat- An :e attached • fz... on, with his •," 11 eman dining imal it on the E,',t b] des; and in • att h .' tonttemen at h e h e , rabic J. A. . 411 Y Ard STRAW: eri Ile If the season 1 An ip may reach wail t the nearest ter a on Putney • ill 'C Plied disappointed ' Ir. rk a which occa- d b a Cis antagonist Sou a .bet on the tls tad Mr. C. 'esti; id discharge, •rely sent MAjetty's lon ne establi:li- • cm ,ought, 1114 ; at 74 ; I lanai- Itc mta Alarga. .Asti .nse tonnage of t s, &C. from COo the import- Pari siting tL,it rove 1, • •