Star. — London, England, 1825-12-27 00:00:00

STOCK kkilliANOß. TWELIfIi O'CLOCK. .! No event al .fierce has occurred this naaroing baAbe tist•itet. 'Coast& opetip4ae it seders, since wbkh they has. hips done at eij far the Aeewelo o oettare *ow NI Mt, eridall66ooing ! , Tie Hebrew, twee been win bigely thistweesing : • •• '. ' ft ft rrpneted that the Fiver\ The.. par Oafs. irate dowse Saturday evening at 64E 15e. Cormtwt rrieess Bmatillan kip If liillia. aim* 17 -IL / I °zlcan II per Colt 841 im. Oshombles New OS sOtioas 74 TO. Oki Spanish lib 111.• .., FlilklitCH MODS, Pam, Daemons 24. ' 4 , Five pet' Coots. • • . . 9Sf. t Se. ' •,,' • Three per O 4. . . WE 00e. Daub dt. • • . . . 90101. • • Rastas de Naples . . . 74f. •oc. Royal Spanish Loan. Ina . n. • mg. IFORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bila 5p Ct , Mex. Scrip. ROAM Bonds, NeapOlitan &auk; 110. scrip, Sp C. 1625, Peritv. lidthist 4: .. Ditto Amt. Ottto Scrip, • 1 eit6.6 it C. Paeans Ayres Pinch integers, Bonds Chilian Bondy. 6 p Ct. Pmts. Pd.. i p C. 1181 Colombian liiis,6p C. . Ditto Acct. , Do. Oda 11124.601 $ .. 118. Binds. Wel t Do. Ace: Soh 1 Aiii • Ross. lids.sl6l. 6 p rt. 'llib Danish Weds. tto At*: Do. Marts Span. 5 p et. C. it§ i i DitioNends. 3-p Ct. NM, Vitt, for Ace. 14 Ditto Agee. MI Ditto MO, Ore* lino& B2. tX C. IWO. D. W. Bd., NU. 17 1• Ditto Acct. _with teat es. S p !St Ilk MU iee ProselliMMOlL ?Ms. Banda Sp Ct. SS a .. , 3 p C. . Ditto Aect. S p G Nachange, DmildaJOSS,SpC.ll4l k Guatemala Beads, Dm. Aut. IS 41 f* Glee &zip IS db. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SPAM Anglo Moslem Spew 100 Chiba 100 Hibernian . . SO Potosi. La Par.,k Peeve. SO Visited blezicaa 40 Ditto New 40 Anglo Mezleso Mist &kWh lion Comptisty - 100 ram SS 4 a 00 10 'S 4SI 40 sj It s7i • lif IT4b. • * IS 10 We have stated on a former occasion, that there is little probability of any legislative measure on the subject of the Corn Trade being introduced during the ensuing Session. The question, on its nivn merits, is one of the very highest importance; and although there is no difficulty in foreseeing the decision in which it must ultimately terminate, the course of which is superin duced by the march of inexor.ble necessity, and infi nitely independent of human councils ; yet, there are qualifying circumstances to be attended to ; inevitable sacrifices are justly to be mitigated, and, perhaps, compensated ; individual hardships are not to be lightly considered, but alleviated by measures of gradual and prudent improvement. The wirtle frame of social institutions in this country has, from numberless causes, been lifted up from its natural foundation, and floats, or hangs suspended, in an arti ficial elevation. It mast be lowered to the solid ground gently, and by slow degrees. else it may be dashed in plectra by any sudden shock. But this steady and pro , gressive improvement in our domestic and commercial pokey. which is the sole aim and object of the en lightened persons who now administer the Government, must not be checked by the mere insolence of power— by the frowns of those whose temporary individual in• terests stand in the way Cdperrnanent benefit. even al though they reaybave a very potential voice in the Legi slature t for.if so, they and we may be assured, that a great change would speedily follow. and power would pro bably change hands for the worse; nothing being more certain. in the pretest state of human intellect, than this solemn truth, that the acts of the Legislature, unless founded on manifest justice, and unless, as they generally have been, evidently directed to the ameliora tion of the circumstances of the great majority of the . Nation, have a tendency as pet fect and accelerated as the laws of gravitation to destroy the legislating pdwer. For those reasons we condemn, unequivocally, the new Agricultural combinations, which avowedly have' (Sr their object to stifle enquiry and fair discussion ; and Most of all do we deprecate the unseasonable period which they have selected for the agitation of this all-important subject. Threescore Country Banks have stopt payment within these twenty days. The farmer, deprived of the means on which he had reliance for defraying his rent and other outlays, until the course of the seasons should have preented him with a favourable market for his produce, is under the painful necessity of preparing fur forced Baler. The d. cline in pries is a necessary conse quence 1 Why, then, harass his mind, at such a period of distress, with visions of imported corn and the total de struction of his capital; the c nsequence of which can - only be to drive him to throw up his lease in despair?-- The answer, we fear. will be found in the cunning calcu lation of those 'who speculate that the present season of calamity, on the eve of a General Election, is a happy opportunity for procuring the return of Members' pledged to support, through thick and thin, reasonable or unreasonable, the "ilia claim," *as' they are now denominated, of the Landed Interest, in their utmost latitude. But can any, reflecting mind revolve, without fear and trembling, the.kind of opposition to which ' such pretensions, mainiaised ht sock a spirit, and supported by such machinery, may ultimately lead ?—We would once more, thee, implore the ancient Gentry of Eniland, the genuine children of the soil, to pause before they coofedoratein combinations against the poor—to consider that such means are derogatory frost their dignity, and unworthy of: a good cause. The people of England are always accessible to reason, and eminently so, when their conviction is sought for by those. in the higher ranks I and lithe pretensiossof.tbe agriedtural classes are really fotaded In reason, they asstiredly prevail. The argainents hitherto adduced, however, by the --- 7 • 4.lll.lla=c=6".""PwA. - 4. 1 ,11/I‘.. ANIt4( 'TA4 t)NDON. TrP r ID it. OM ER 27, IM. hav;ag ewe-16wc. • 0 , advocates for the *zeta/ion ft barn, range them- AO* selves eadreltotetur torol haiderrtlso . ffo politital. th ether personal lo . regard to they Say it is alleged to be dangerous to the vontemeatitr to ghee our deptindeoce for food on the will of foreigners. in regard to the secoAd, it is allege! that the importation of fOreign corn will be tuitions to the native agricultsuid., —Oa the first point, little is requisite to he said. It h'gh prices will not induce foreigners to send ui sup ; plies, then mankind have changed their nature. It , diey will not part with cora, in those 'countries where' it Pi only uit raised for want-of cunsuMers, and where it is a mere drug, although they ate offered in exchange for such a commodity, which is to them useless, the productions of our looms, forges, and incomparable 'workshops—productions which are of the fist necessity to their very existence and comfort ; why then, we must perforce return to our own cultivators—and acknowledge that the whole world is bound by a spell, and that, for the first time, it has happened in human society, that men are dead to a sense of their own interests. The people of the O'lio and Mississippi can raise corn in abundance for all Europe—if they could only find purchasers to carry it away, and pay the merest •bilk to the cultivator. The ['ache of Eovrr,with his doable crops, is in the same situation. It is admitted by the Landed Interest, that corn at Odessa is only thirteen shillings per smarter—and in Poland and Germany, they arm, there is a surpitts of corn on hand equal tq seven years' consumption of all the people of lingland. Besides, there are the Agriculturalists of East,South,and West Africa,of the vast regions of South and North Ame rica. Will all those countless myriads of corn-growers unite at the same moment in one confederacy, to starve these islands, and to injure themselves ? Not one of dims are .manufacturers. From the nature of agricul tural pursuits, in thinly peopled countries, manufactures are for ages impossible, and inconsistent with those pursuits. Bat yet the productions of the artisans are indispensable to their first necessities. Besides, our fleets and shipping command the sea, and the in creased employment they would receive in the extension of commerce. sustains and perpetuates their supremacy. Where, then, is the danger of trusting to commerce for a supply of corn ? Such an argument is so utterly destitute of reason, that it can only be addressed to the most ignorant vulgar. With regard to the second argument, the personal I interests of the Landholders, which is, after all, the only point on which the question really hinges, it is doubtless of great importance, and well worthy vt the most im• partial consideration. We think that the danger. to 'their interests is greatly exaggerated, and• ia many in stAnces capable of being averted altogether.. But this part of the subject we must postpone to another op portunity. . - This forenoon we received French Papers, including the Leoik t.l yesterday. One of these Papers contains an article from Zune, which will be read with great in terest. It appears that the inhabitants of Missolonghi. after so long and so bravely defending the town against the hordes that have besieged it, are determined to re. sist, to the utmost, the new attack with which they are threatened, and perish, but not surrender; that they may be seared the sacrifice must be the wish of every Christian end Patriot. The following are extracts : The Mode of Sunday coataitts a letter from Warsaw of the 12th inst , stating Oat the previous accounts of the indisposition of the Emperor ALEXANDER, received at St. Petersburgb, had been so likarming, that public prayers for his recovery were ordered in the churches. It further -states, that a Courier had afterwards ar rived from Taganrok, bringing accounts that hopes ,here entertained of the recovery of the EMPEROR; SE now became joy at St. Petersburgh, and Te Deum was ordered. While this was performing, the Grand Duke NICHOLAS entered the Church in great grief, and announced the death of bis brother: he then proceeded to the Senate, where he proclaimed his brother, CONSTANTINE the First, and afterward. took the fad' of allegiance. The same letter states, that the last words the EN ?SRO* pronounced were evitienee of his profound re. siguation to the deere sof Prrovinexcs. Some hours before his death he had the window blinds opened, and looking on the fine sky of the Crimea, he said, 4 4 What a Jae Jay I" The house in which the EMPEROR died was so small, that after witnessing his decease, the Euraiss had his body almost in her sight from her wn apartment. ZANTE, NUMBS= 11. The intrepid defenders of Missolooghi, perceiving that they are on the point of being attacked by sea aad land, have resolved to sacrifice their lives for their country, and have .taken a last farewell to tbis.world; amidst religious and milker/ ceremonies. • After it' general review, in which each Chief embratel soldier. the Bishop at the same time gave them benediction, sprinkling holy water en their stiadorrlf.l which were decorated with crowns of laurel. At Albal same time by sent of to Zante and Ceptialnnlx An' archives of the . Gavottes's% as well asibe old ineis, women. and children. This separating' einiii4; * de, greatest grief. All conansunktation is still *pet with. ,Missolonghi by sea and land, and numerous bodies -imps have entered, as well as a reacigaisatity of prr~ iisions. They are also working on the tostteeies. This ground, already bathed in blond, will Issijefes4ed inch r lig:inch„ as there•is no live of retreating. . • Nigtitliagito..Thcanss 17..• Our news front the Mores is to the 10th November, by which it gppeirs chit. atter the arrival of the Captain •Patha, the new plaskof the campaign was the grand subject of' discUidon, and that Ibrahim -Packs and the ~-~., Captain Pasha could not &free . pn that 'point. the latter required, confoi4.. dse instructions of the I.fina, that the first Aeyt,Ocepld be wade against Missnloaghi, and chat *mid to-Opvsto in that enterprise. Ibrahim, on...the contretry, wished to unite to his army. the troops newly landed, and march immediately on biapoli di Romania, but it appears he has been obliged to adOpt the plan of the Captain Patch*. Frankfort Pipers to the 21st inst. se tched us this fore noon, but they contain no intelligence of any interest. An article from Stuttgard states. that the election of the Deputips to the new Assembly of the Sates had cotn menced. The instructions of the Government on this subject prohibit the public authorities from exercising any direct influence in the election. Among the De puties already elected We M. COTTA VON COTTEN• DORF, the celebrated bookseller, and the Catholic Ec• clesiastical Counsellor, JAUMANN. The last packet which arrived from Brasil, is sup- 1 posed to have brought the new treaty concluded be tween Great Etitiin and the Emperor of Beam.. This treaty may be considered as a necessary consequence of the one previously concluded between Brazil and Por tugal. sAnctiooing the separation, and acknowledging the independence of the former. With both, whilst united un.ler th. same Crown, we were connected by a treaty of friendship, alliance, commerce, and naviga tion, signed at Rio de Janeiro, on the 19th Feb. 1810. —Although, according to the nd article of the above treaty, it was stipulated, do that its provisions should be unlimited io point of duration, the obligations and con ditions thereof perpetual and immutable, and that thei should not be changed or affecte.l in any manner, in case the Kiag of PORTVOAL should re-establish the seat of the Portuguese Monarchy within the European domi nions of that Crown ;" it was nevertheless agreed, that the same should be formally renewed at a stated period, and this expired some time ago. The new relative si tuarion, hos eve., in which both Portugal and Brazil are at present placed, required entirely new treaties with us, many provisions of the old one having become olosolete, as well a• inconsistent: As far as regards Brazil, our manufacturers will, no doubt, be admitted on the same basis as those of Portugal, whose subjects are equally considered in the light of foreigners, that is, on the payment elf 15 per cent. duties. The introduc tion of some clause for the protection of British property and subjects may further be deemed necessary; but many of the other provisions, extending in all to 32 Articles, are rendered useless by the establishment. of an independent Government, on a liberal and constitu tional basis. • _ , Bythe last accounts from America we hive some in tellieence from Bogota. Don PltDl6 GuAL,Seeretary for Foreign Affairs, who has' left "Blgota for Panama, for the General CongreSii is succeeded -in the Depart. tnent of Foreign •AfFairs by Senor Ravautm. It is remarked, with Sobseexukatioh, in the Bogota Ceastitu= ciontrt, that at the end of September not a single vessel uncle: the Spartish flag wieethen- floating on the Pat fic. Th. ?Germ) d e g' meedlegs ,• di Cirthagerta, dated ' the 20th September, Contains the -Projectt of a Decree for removink temporarily the seat of Government of Co -1 ~ttt6i om. Bogota 16 'Gianni as a mere convenient and oceessiblesittiakius for the receipt of inforniation and the •exercise. of the ioVereign functions, Boils its proximity.' to the naeigirble rivers. ft is pro poietl,' that •it' remain there until the Cdn.' tress designatesA. Flioq and plan for building a permanerwcvpitai of the, Republic, under the name of 'the Gity'Of BOliear. The removal of the offices and officers s olGorrrrinsent, is proposed tq be made on or before ,the lit of Jane, 1826 One of the vessels par.• chased in Sweden for the Colombian Government, is said to have arrived at Carthavena on the 29d October. The subjects of the Congress about to assemble at Pa. nami appeared to engross all the attention of South America. • BitiORTOX, Dac. 25. , —The weather, to-day, has been cloudy, with slight ilyingshowen, but mild for the season. The town today has by no means put on a cheerful Christmas appear. ante. The Duke of Sr. ALUM'II, Lady H. Baauctear.. and Mrs. Costae. left on Thursday. Sir C. and Lady Sates have arrived at the Norfolk Hotel. The Hon. Mr. Mamas; and 51r.C.13aratuaa. NV also arrived. 1....10.., Caveman, who arrived here in the hope of being beneetted by oor coast air, is daily improving In healtb..t her Sterne residence. meeting took place yesterday morning at, Cranford Hollow, Hounslow Heath, between V. AT—x—x and B. x. 68qm in 'magnesite of a dispute at the Berke. fey Hunt. In the Ore Mr. A. was wounded in the cheek slightly, and the affair terminated. The parties returned to Lesson in - the earns carriage. FATAL Dust..—A duel was fought on Wednesday morning. about eight miles from Athlone, between I, W. and W. B. Pages. the former attended by R. H. and the latter by —M: &qrs. At the second hre, Mt. W. received kis adversary's ban In the right breast, which passed thringb-hirktiart ; he expired abysm immediately. Tne Stock of the Tawas- and West Soitiviet Savings' Bank exceeds itoo,oool Londe" hone withdrawn their money from these kip. .. • • The Mint is at work night antriay coining soveragits. Sunday night the Duke of Yuma returned to London, from dieing with the Kam At an early hour yesterday Mork* llds Royal Highness left his house in South Audiepareet, wur. - ling catrjage and her,. bar lielveir Castle, IVO seat Of the of Itintaaits, on a visit of egedniencer- to ids Imm o his Royal Hiclusess intends to cootinne jbeuta tae riday being Chiistmas-dayi tW ?antes; AttoLtsTA itlyssilorrAlgiter bit simiinsiesee, as Prins, ball. our wt tint I. 2= 1 4:116100 C 41.11111.. % % flak We i moblilatelthio.. =44‘ se Pettpao•Priatto. - faltnae • • • ir a perforwar at Deerplane 1 1 PPIP P V? 41 /4 . fitiltißdbi . liarey thaajar. twatma s this thetafig. sitar aft illoolieluoime svotho 'This morning, W..ll..britia; AEWaatpft, add J. Ed- - 'ook eadtrateet the Ithileetla &eali Nailey. Thaw* et ildotoeds eamlierauf3Nitritivr, to Beeblostainshirs, to a farewell et hat sill.. maiskikeditad, towhant As has Doe Song beam aiartietL . - Saturday morning, at four an express or sited at the Geared Post (ace. to Aitealward-streeti adlevoiad tr •the Peet.blesetr-OeneraVibe eavelope slatted by Lord Viscosat arsaitaveas, wiled whil tltaN %vim- It was troderstootl that the earreholw awnalwal a diacplar . Mr. Swam, Camas, which was Aerwarded to ihe Late on Fridity 1,. =nitro, jam. one of the tog% Mesaveris, ar sto Aa mi ta bo tteet. th diem** hoot lir GUAM Batiee.'efit at eh* li sp.. Sender . -Moilliag W.' IN one of the Matti Ilesmors, arrimil at . ilatlrelatigopOlice, to Dowsing mew, with disloatheo nor iliteilhaustarattaawale, row Lead VU cow fkaarttroao, ear lksabootatior at ,p. Coin et Milli.. Wino 0 1 10, • . THE tilt 3. I)scibisigit 26.--1451 MAJLITYiS phat t . i tore ordered to be in attendance at two o'clock th day, but, froth the appearance df the weather, it is s o t likely that his MAJESTY will leave the Roy a l Lod 2e. His Nam TT attended the new private Chaperim terday mOrning. where he heard Divine Service and received this Sacrament from the Rev. Dr. SiMENU, hi t MAJESTY's private His Miagni did nor tilut ss airing either en naruday FMEHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. L bath, The - Duke of Nertolk has arrived In t own, f rom I kV, Palm Suffolk. - The Tart and Countess of Surrey have arrived at t h e g y ar ' Stafford's, Westhill, Surrey Troth their seat, Works o p--`"" ar Mr. and Mrs. Hawkineleft Warren's Hotel, Begent'• terJay, for their seat, Bognor P a rk, S ussex . -street, yrs. The Countess of Carnarvon has arrived at the B ari o r o_ seat, Petworth. Sussex, from Berks. Departures from Fenton's New hotel, St. y mee . s.ore,t.... Lord Bingham, for Brighton; J. Parratt, Esq. for ditto; Th00..0. Page, 800. 'for his seat, Cobham ; Willi am D uncan, Rsi , rot ma s too Mowbray. Baron Pagel left town yesterday, on a vi.it to :Ur Part and('., :1_ teas of Pembroke, at their lest, Wilton House, Wilts. Departures from Read's Hotel. !Amer Groweenorstrert Captain Castle, for Bedfordshire; Henry c onyere. FAq for ' !11 seat, Copt Hall, Roses; John Morshead, Es+ for Lady m„,. theut ., seat, Richmond Hill; J. Dodson, Ran,. for Brigh ton. Lord Erskine has arrived at the British Hotel, Jermys.,:tert, from a tour ;• Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have left ditto, for Bath. Sir Fraud* 'Burton, Bart. arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle- dittyo f et, from R seeinatstate ; Mr. an d L ady Liudsey Ploy have leftor , near Stamford. Arrivals at the Clareodon Hotel, Bond -street t—Mr and Sim Frankland; Homatarable MrAlinters, from a tour; W a l ter Es q. from ditto. , Departures from the Polteney _Hotel, Alhemarle-streett—clt. Outliner, R.N. for Plymouth ; - J. Marsden, Es+ for biekoa Mowbray; W. Unwia, Esq. for Oxford. The Marquis and Marc:lioness of Hastings entertained Lad an d t i dy William Russell, and a party of friends, at dieter, Christina. Pay, at the Burlington Hotel, Old ilurlington.str em Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stanhope entertained a distinpusked par:, at dinner yesterday, at their house in Tilney-street. Mr. and Lady Ann Coke are entertaining a large put t a d i, tinguished visitors, during the bolydays; at their seat, HAW N Norfolk. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are large party of the knot ton, at their seat, Hatfield. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street Esq. front Poole ; Maxwell, Eiq. and —.— Rev. Mr. Stevens; Captain Murray. Departures T. Piano's, for Brighton ; Sir H. Viviati and J. Beechvrood; Sir H. Pane, for Lincolnshire; J. Cobham; Lord and Lady Farnham, foe Devonshire. THE ARMY. Sixty recruits have, within these few day; joined of the 334 Font, at Glasgow. There has also been , 35 Recrititi toile 11th Foot, at Tr.'lee. • Tbe 'Sib' (the 'Xine`a own Borderers) Regiment embarked in three Divisions, on board the Louisa, ' Indian Trader, transports. and sailed, on the 17t' Cork, for tie West Indies. 1.1 Detachments belonging to the 56th, 66th, 115th, . !int, of Foot, embarked on the 13th Ina. at Dublin, • Detachments belonging to the 16th, 16th, 20tb, 21 , 39th, 40th, 71a, 95th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, India Company's Service, embarked on the 13th instant, command of Staff Serjeant BILOPMT, at Cork, for ' Detachments belonging to the 49th, 55th, 60th, .... and 99th Regimentsof Not, embarked on the 16th Um, .for EngbAd. The /Alto, benessaarx of Ireland has Signed , rial • ting Alums W. Coi.2,HAasstana„ Kai % to be SQatitAi Ninianit, vice Scant, resigned. int Malaita's% 'ffaqt'9l Delivery, county of uppoiamd to the Litriatommt-Coloneicy of the City 1. vice was,, t. • • The 65th Neginieett, stationed at Dir,r,, having augnientititil eatabllsilident, the recruiting detaehmi called into head:quirteri.• 'When the augmentation the Iteginsent wanted several men to complete the ;seat, and since, May last upwards of 200 men have: which is now in a very effective state. It is stated that the 554 Regiment, daily expected be stationed in the Zitneriek district. Friday stennight; a Covet biartial, of which Major Royal Artillery, is President, assembled at the New Limerick, for the trial of fiterjeant ti.Brkft. 61st ': charge preferred against him, for embezzling money crafting levities at Gort. ' =INCI l it is not, perhaps, generally known, that for purpose of encouraging the growth of cotton-wool, the Isle of Malta, Government, by a Treasury Order, of 15th Nov. list, permits its importation, duty free. Another Order of the same date, allows the importstim of atmlyed 'Throw° . Silk, at a duty of Ys. 6d. per lb. las thin is imposed on the same article dyed. At the Bank of England, business has nearly been restored to its former state, though it was deemed ne cessary to reqUire the attendance on Sunday of the clerks belonging to offices Situated on the Hall-side of, the Bank. Every faiiliti was given yesterday, though a holyday, to the diseduntiiiiof hills. In that depart- Ment of the Bank the"piiii?re ottitiiiness has beta 6e yond'all precedent. and 'kiwi hive'occtirred, lo the * hurry and Confusion attendant mitt, wherein bills hive been omitted to be preselitedlin ; the day tbey weir due. Discounts are now freely obtained without Ow*" ;be Bill-brokers at five per cent. The East India Compalsessisips,lgowtherCs idesed Buckinghamshire, left Anjeer.. for China this. 166 Au r u st, and the Sumba); on the folloWiofriwesi* T. F. BaoccoLaa, Esq. of Claeghton frial4l• l4l * ibire,, has last week gladdened the hearts of.* ~.I.) f in his neighbourhood, • by furnishing each hillefivin a Christmas dinner, from three fat oxen which bg gm' sianhtered for that purpose. , 'id4 lll The E irl and Countess of -RZWOOSP, lectistonsed liberality, have lately distributed blab„_ ams amuses of warm clothing. to the poor Wiwi !yactons estates. , This day there will be great rejoicings nee* Ord *, estates of the.ktarqussef ATLEslolllponitoefelialt e Earl Emma, his Lordship's Ades sash billet= his flat : year. Every poor family kr so have n""', good beef. 41bs. of bread, and two QUM of ale. tenants will dine together,aad in the evening done' be a bin and bonfires. The following is an •XtreCe of e Lauer from ligra fr. , d , nab, dated ,Nov. ls MO" the Castle of St.Jum de Mos, greit fears ate therefore 41g). of the Castle. The Admiral' masted, on het way dews, frligate, after having. m - frigate, and traagmeta t found a Hume well maimed, their way into the Caselq;,,r best after ofth ieriring eirwaybat case to so l company with the Ceeilthk, want of water, and a head ,p headed that they hare &mask); _aid . girin in preference to dying, ends, at dinaer,M durlingtuastr eet . distinguished put t Net. large luny of heir seat, Ham m, r are entertaini ng a Id. - treet :—C. Sportier, lures:—Honourab'e 1. Vivian, Esq. fir J. Sparks, El. fct 'shire. , joined the Depot been an addition d :intent of Infactr7, ohs, Parmelia, and 17th instant, from sth, and 99th nazi- for England. Ith, flat, 23d, 35tb, Foot, and the East h blatant, andertbe for tirlstoL la, 8901, 711tb, 991, : lids inst. at Dab- . oi a Commission o be Captain of the a. of Cork, has boo :ley of Cork Militia. laving completed Its tachments have beoa ration was ordered, the old esiAlish. lave joined the Curet, petted at Cork, will a Major it. Curs, the New Barracks, list Regiment, co money on Mr to Wet, that for the r cotton-wool, is ii;;expedicii• - •iiiii ate telio l K .Ulleit . ship.blte, bell hilitriarso,os Ita lowa, ead so has the dire is colnPeey with the • Coles • beets a the Cot* where tber 'Med, mot kop ;pear to force 44;.311•41a*.rifoce• sais_k_the ; yo. thie poet, le •• bowl r" • _,the Aretiose i s eiltbi t !Ind trptpetw tmg`' esd .Pinct-tVic. u .4ewefort *PA b49re , tie %Ili ibmikelm .13p to the MesicA 64 durst t •