Star. — London, England, 1829-11-14 00:00:00

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VICTUALLING OFFICE, Weber so, 1529. ►THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, tc. do hereby give notice, INSOLVENT DEBTOR.-DIVIDEND. THE ARMY. villages situate.between six and eleven reigues from St. Math) where they were to await the arrival of the transports i!es , tned for their reception and conveyance to Ostend. The alleged motive for this order was the impossibility of lodging between six aini seven hundred men in the towns of St. Maio and St. Servan, h;:t the true motive was to prevent these unfortunate exile• from being too much at their ease in towns where the feelings of the tants were so Mule in unison with those of the French Cabinet. and that this was the true motive is manifest. front the fact. that orders were issued to the officers of the 59:11 in garde* at St. Nato, forbidding their having any comniu ideation With the Portuguese. The emigrant who furnishes thcse.detalls bad, on more than one occasion, convincing proof, in public of the truth of what was confided to hint in private. At Fougeres. a similar order bad been bailed to a detachment of the same regiment. while quartered in the town, during tin existence of the Portuguese depot there, but the French stildier, uniformly preferred the. Salle de Discipline to compliance with t. 4. inhospitable an ittitmccion. To de French nation in general, the Portuguese r aoknoirtedge their gratitude. for ihe (dewily sympathy evinced for their sufferiogs and Manifested on nsore than one OCC4- skin of beniecence and generosity. Such is the true statement of transactions which have been depicted in colours widely remote from the truth, by the venality and injudicious sympathy of .1 French paper, which assumes to be she organ of liberal principle, in France; on more ths.n one occasion has this paper needlessly falsified the facts relating to the Portuguese emigrants, since no cause can be judiciously supported by a deviation from truth. TLe Jack-o'Lantern, and Adeline, (an English yacht and a French hermaphrodite brig) were waiting at St. Nato, to convey a portion of the emigrants to Ostenu." WHEREAS the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of JACOB CLEMENTS, late of No. 43, Broadway, Blackfriars, London, Tailor, an Insolvent Debtor, has caused his Account of the said Estate and Effects duly sworn to, to be tiled in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. T he Creditors of the said Insolvent ars requested to meet the Assignee at the House of Mr. PULLEN, the Sign of the BLUE LAST, Broadway, Blackfrlan, th e 15th day of December next, at One, in the afternoon precisely, when the said Assignee will state the amount of the balance in his hands, and declare a dividend : when and where the mid Creditors of the said Insolvent are hereby requested to attend, prepared to prove their debts. T. WRAGG, Solicitor to the Assignee. Bedford Place, Southwark, N 05.14, 1829. The 2d Division of the 53d (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot has embarked at Cork, and sailed for Gibraltar. The 6d Division of the 65th (2d York North Riding) Regiment of Infantry has ako embarked at Cork, and sailed for Barbadoes. GARRISONS •aIOAD. North America.—Quebec : Governor—Major General W. G. Strott ; Lieut. Governor—Lieut. General W. T. Dukes ; Town Major—Ensign James Frost. Montreal.—Town Major—Capt. B. Roth. New Brunswick.--Town Major—Lieut J. Gallagher. Cape Breton.—Town Adjutant—Lieut. Otto Schwartz. St. John's and Prince Edward's Island.—Town Major—Lieut. A. Lane. --- St. John's, Newfoundland—Lieut. Governor—Col. Sir George Elder; Fort Major—J. Campbell, h.p. Placentia—Lieut. Governor—Lieut. Colonel G. J. Reeves. Gibraltar.—Governor General—General Earl of Chadians, 11L-G.. Lieutenant Governor—General Sir George Don, G.O B. and. G.C.H. Deputy Judge Advocate—Thomas 1. Hotta. Town Major—Lieut.-Colonel D. Palk ; Town 'Adjuiant--Lieik. A. Campbell. Malta.—Town Adjutant—Major R. Terry ; Quartet-master— Lieut. J. Ookraft. A dradmen , . of the Ist Grenadier Guards, consisting of 300 men, were expected to march into Brighton about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning, from Steyning, where they had arrived on their route from Windsor. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 13. The Duette oontek's the list of Gentlemen nominated to serve tilt dice of ElteriEs, will* we gave In our paper of yesterday : there were, however, some errors In our account, which we correct. Bitoroasentas—Por William Smart, Esq. read William Stuart, Esq. and foe John Thomas Dawson, of Clapham, read of Chitc hats'. That on Furiay, the 20th of November nett, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply on separate Contracts, of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Kalendar Months, from the Ist day of January, 1850, Chatham, Jersey, I Cork and Kinsale, Kingstown and Dublin, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, Margate, and Newry, Milford Haven, Campbellawr, Newhaven, Downs, Plymouth, Falmouth, Sheerness, Greenock, Marovich. The Conditions of the Contracts may Ce seen at ibis Misr, oe by applying to the Resident Commlssioaer of the Victualling at Plymouth; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowlide ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Post master General at Dublin ; and to the Collectors of Ms Majesty's Customs at each of the other places. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en• gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sum of £1,500 for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, and for each of the other places in the penal Sum of sESOO, for the due performance of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, most attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTOM SCOTTISH HOSPITAL—On MONDAY, the 30th instant, the FESTIVAL of ST. ANDREW will be held within the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. being the Fifty fourth Anniversary since the Re.lncorporation of this Ancient Charity by his late Most Gracious Majesty George the Third, and the One Hundred and Sixty-fourth since the First Charter of In. corporation granted by King Charles the Second. His Rbyal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREWS, President, in the Chair. STZWAIDS. His Royal Highness the Duey( CLARENCE. &e. Re. &c. George Begbie, Esq. Lewis Inkson, Esq. James Clerk, M.D William James, Esq. Robert Edmonstone, Esq. Allan Macdonald, Esq. Professor R. C. Grant, M.D. Wm. A. Mackinnon Esq. George Hadden, Esq. James Marshall, Esq. Andrew K. Hutchison, Esq. David Napier, Eel. Professor A. T.Thomson, hf. D. Wm. Shand, Esq. Tickets, O. each, to be had of the Stewards ; of the Secretary, at the Hall, Crane-court, Fleet-street; and at the Bar of the Ta vern. The Hon. William Fraser, of Salmon, Treasurer. ROBERT A ULD, Secretary. Since last St. Andrew's Day, the Committee of this Charity have examined and relieved, upon an average, 175 Cases of Dis tress in each Month, besides Pensions paid to 80 infirm and aged Persons, natives of Scotland, and Sea-passages grautsdto 514 in dividuals returned to their native country. SALE BY AUCTION. PRINCES-STREET. CAVENDISH-SQUARE. DESIRABLE DWELL' NG.HOUSE, In Excellent Order; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street), On the Premise, Na 11, Princes Street, Cavendish Square, Warammar, the 9th of December, 1849, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock, & VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn -41 prising a very ELIGIBLE DWELLINP-HOUSE, situate on the East Side of Princes Street; Cavendish Square s Held for a Long Term, at a Low Ground Rent. ALso The NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising, Four post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Cotton, and Dimity Furniture., seasoned Feather Beds and edding, well made Cabinet Articles in Chests of Drawers, Card, Pembroke, Sofa, Dining and other Tables, Cabinets, with Marble Slabs, Chairs iu Hair Cloth, Sofas in CMats Cotton and Moreen, Window Curtains ensuite, Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Pier and Chimney Glasses, an Right-day Bracket Clock, a small quantity of Plate and Plated Articles, Chink, Glass, Linen, Kitchen Requisites, &c. To he viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues and Particulars may be had on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roanis,l7o, Regent -street PRIVATE CONTRACT. SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick House. Resent street, 'PIM LEASE -of a DESIRABLE SPORTiliq.' .11. RESIDENCE, with Offices, Pkasure'Grountls,Oarthes s : Orchards, and a highly culthated Farm of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, Of Meadow and Arable Land. With all necessary Outbuildings in excellent repair, situate in • • fine healthy and sporting part of the country, with beautiful views in all directions, and in the neighbourhood of several packs of hounds--nuly fourteen miles from' Westminster Bridge. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with• Particulars, may be had of Mr. Roams, 'No. 170, Urgent-street. A New Edition (the Fifteenth) with Additions and Emends dons, together with a copious Commentary on the mischief of the Cutting System, ihst attempted tote retived,after receiving the an qualified and unanimous CilledtlrlDitioll of aU the eminent Men in the Profession foi the last Forty years. I RAC fICAL 011SERVATIONSonSTRICTUR ES of the URETHRA and ItECTUM, recommending in im ? proved System fur their . Treatment and Cure, iHustbating its Effi cacy by numerous remarkable and idibly important Cases, in some of which Sit ictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and-its superiority thereby fully establithed over refry' other method hitherto practised. By C. It. COURTENAY, M.D. To which ere added, Dissertation' and Practical. Comments on Olen's, Stmtv.ll Weakness:and • the Miseries occasioned by Self* abuse, for the Cure of whielt• I made .of treatment, the result of king and' Euccesstul practici, and'at* once Sate, 'speedy, and epee tits), is athipteki by the hotkor. 'Printed for the Autism fiohemwerunt, Adalpid p andintidisited and -sold by Sherwood and4Co. tomernumer-rwir ; Onwlsyn, 4, Ca therine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchangiii Mush, DziOrd.it feet; Walker, 90; High libth Chappy, 94, , Stedii"doettedand, 90, Carltan-Oreer,.. Ediebtrriler and may bad of ail limesellees. earnestly recommend the cum ralawal - by I)l43o4atenay tp the perusal of such of our Readers as are itillietad wadi thee:m t. putatrabrch the Atithar his midi th'elabiettf of tbeg Mama- skim: Severe! fastattera are , ishineekt tif-elikkometmery - nlisirteei health' from vrutt-s•vrineb foertreowsialusqd 4eat talents, and very ottensioottssoativiases —Vsrotollt•flite the highest oploion of tr. Courtemaes,profaesinnalikikandiefot, gritUlate.hini on tillPstteressful• ind ifuttelibur applreadmi to thew •vtre and often destructive dbeasts...-European Masaaine. Castatunoe Asm Hurrotonowsulaa—For John Gwyllam Ro per, of Abbott. Ripon, Esq. read John Owyllam Scott, of Sa mersham, Esq. Mconsouroastaa—Vor Charles John Kenya Tynte, of Hepm mately, Esq. read Charles John Kemys Tynte, of Ravenmably, Esq. Noarumessacattn--For John Hodpon, of Ciewlek, Esq. read John Hodgson, of Elnrirk, Esq. .Rues.agnssaar—For John Eagle, of. Smith Seffenham, Esq. read John Egerton, of South Lafenham. Iraq. and for William Gilford, of North Srffenham, Esq. read North Luffenkam. SHROPSUILS—For Rowland Hurst, Esq. read Rowland Hunt, of Boreattoo park, Esq. Suss:—For Pasha= Nairn, Esq. read Foshan Nair's, Esq. WiLestatas—Fur Edward Wm. Leyberne Ripham. Esq. read Edward William Leybourne Popham, Esq. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Rdward Scanning, Chaney, Sussex, victualler. William Faraday, Wolverhampton, flow dealer. BANKRUPTS. John Edwards, New Bond -street, Piccadilly, shoemaker, to sur render Nov. 17, 24, at three, and Dec.2s, at two, at the CourS of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hubert, New Clement's Inn Chambers, Strand. ' Miguel Maria Calafat, St. Martin's -street, Leicester-square, mer _ chant, Nov. 17, at one, 24, at three. and Dee. 25. at two, at two. at the Corn of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. C. Young, Temple Chambers Fleet-street. John Waterman, liotherkithe-street, Rotherhithe, merchant, Nov. 20, 27, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commis dooers. Attorney, Mr. H. R. HUI, a, Copthall-court. Abraham Duncalfe, Great Saffolk-street, Surrey, hat manufac turer, Nov. 20, at ten, 25, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Jlr. J. Smith, Great Eastcheap. Thomas Hayward, Deal, grocer, Nov. 20, 27, and Dec. 25, at twelve, at the Corn of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Stafford, Buckingham-stmt, Strand. Henry Moss, Castle-street. Houndsditch, dealer in linen, Nov. 20. at eleven, 27, and Dec.2s, at twelve, at the Court of Com mlssiooers. Attorney, Mr. J. G. Lewis. lay-place Holborn. John , Dudley, London -terrace, Hackney-rnad, chemist, Nov. 20, 27, and Dec. 25. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At torneys Messrs. Hauling and Baiter, Lincoln's Inn-fields. George leylatt, South Byrne, Lincolnshire. victualler, Nov. 20, at ten, Dec. 4, at twelve, and Dec. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Wilde and Co. College hill; and Messrs, W. and H. Manhall, Boston. John Burtenshaw, Darliagtoo-place, Southwark, builder, N0v.17, 24, and Dec.2s, at nine, at thetourt of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Taylor, Kirby.street, Hatton-garden. Samuel Spyer, Great All.-strert,Goodman's-fields, merchant,Nov. 20, at ten, 24, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commis goners. Attorney, Mr. J. G. Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Jan: 29, C. J. B. Pool, Regent.atreet, Winner, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 17. J. Taylor, Balhampfill, Surrey, . . builder, at twelve, at the Court of Commisaosseis—Dee. 7, J. Hawkesley. Birmingham, merchant, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Dec. 7, G. Shuttlewortb, Wilmslow, Che shire, victualler, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Dec. 7, J. Bailey, Bath, shoemaker, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath— Dec. 8. T. Basor, Long Melford, Suffolk, tallow-chandler, at one, at the White Horse Inn, Hadleigh, Suffolk—Dec. 12, T. Claughtots, Haydock Lodge, Laneasbire, salt manufacturer, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Dec. 4..1. W. Coe, Bathisaberdasber, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, W.' Boston, Mare street, Hackney, whiteamith, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—Dec. 4, J. Smith, High Holborn, bookseller, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, H. M'Culloch, Watling-street. warehouseman, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 24, J. Aibra, Chelmsford, Essex, innkeeper. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, M. D. King and HKing, Falcon-street, wine -merchants, at eleven, at the Court of Commi.• sioners—Nov. 17, J. Aldridge, Wantherortb, callico spinner, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, G. Brown, Bridge . road, tallow chandler, at eleven, at the Court of Commitdoners— Dec. 4, J. Morris, jun. Oslold-street, wine merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, & Hobson and 0. Mar shall, Crescent, Minories, corn factors, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — Dec. 5, T. Raiford. C oventry, cabinet maker, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—Dec. 4, T. Barnes, Wittersbam, thney, Kent, linen draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, H. Hanks, Great Surrey-street, Christ church, shoe-maket, at twelve, A the Court of Commissioners 4, J. Lewis, Rood-lane, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 4, W . Shepherd, Shoe-lane. Fleet-street, glase-cutter, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dee. 4, J. Cowper, Copthall-court, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 5, R. Harper and R. Carter, jun. Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers, at eleven. at the King's Head Inn, Coventry ..lase. 9, J. Pollard, Burnley, Lancashire, mercer, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley—Dec. 9, T. Burdett and R. Burden, &ourbruige, Worcestershire, drapers, at ten, at the Wheat Sheaf I Inn, fiewdley, Worcestershire—Dec. In, R. Senior, Manchester, 'and W. Senior, Glasgow, manufacturers, at two, at theirs& Hotel, Manchester. CERT' FICA TES—Dsc. 4. J. Davison and C.. Gould, Goldsmith -street, silk warehouse. trien W. Hunter; Glasgow, mercharit.f. Platt. Baker -street, Postman-square, merchant—A. P. Fortunato, Liverpool, mer chant-4. C. Taney, Castle-sirset, Holborn, wine merchant— ' W. G. Mures, Old Bond -street, auctionevr-4. A. Taylor, Bir • minghain, ironfounder—R. Eveonett, Wardrobe-place, D octor.' Commons, coat merchant—J. Clark, Frith-street,Soho, upholsterer. P A RTN SKS H IPS' DISSOLVED. Wolfendepend.T. Platt. Oldham. Lancashire, manufacturers *of calico..-J. Ingham and J. Bitikley, Bolton-le• Moors, Lancashire, manufacturers—W. Whifeleu.and W. Broadbent. -Ashley, Che shire. tanners—W.' Montague and Co. Cinderford; Gloucestershire, ironevastors, as far as regards C. Church--A Doran and P. T. Barmtt. Madeira wine merchants—.J. and J. L: Penny, Barter, booksellers—W. Clifton-and G. login, Sheffield, tavern-keetbers— . ff,; Bowe/thin and .1. Eykyn, Oxford, tanners—J. and . Ra k illirmiegbarn; gilt trrynakers.F.' Marsden add J. Warrinvoo. backneposach peoprietors:.-P. Kilgovr and Co. Friday .streetaseinch..warebovattnen—J. and F. Boardman; Liverpool, wine merchants—W. Perrinand E. Phillips, Lawrence Pountney lane, prolusion merchants—J. Dowling and Co. coach-lace menu. •facturtra. GENRE:AL- . AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (snuck .00veava IMPOSTA21011), Per thi;)Viik.efded Nov. 6, made up from the Returns of the Impeders lb thedlirdent Cities and Towns in England and Wain *: • Impartiltinertil Weekti Average: Oati , •224.: a*. 6d. 1,4100, 1 „ In* 5 ad. I Rye • 30s.' 18d. Peas SS& 2d. .alkilataAvervire the.Sla Weeks whirls governs Duty. STri fid. Oats its. ed. Illeins 595. ed. " BetheY - 32‘ Ryes' 2,l4 hi t - 389. 'numb or sum it. - • • -Tbs:Akregai• Pirilegi of , Begill Mirsoilinvoilusas, command irons the Returns i! !aajar the eadjug t abe 10th ay of , INon. t 1222, is 255. ivri:eirlitslie of Die Llutiee of Customs paid .r payable thereon on the imponatios thereof into Great Britain. Monday, the 83d Regiment of Foot, or old Glasgow Volunteer:4, at present stationed in Glasgow Barracks, was reviewed in the Green, by the Hon. Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, Commander of the Forces in Scotland. This fine Regiment went through their evo lutions in a style such as to call down the warmest praises of .the Hon. Commander and the spectators. The whole of the 65th (2d York North Riding) regiment of Foot has embarked at Cork for Bartiadoes. The whole of the 53d (Shropshire) regiment of Infantry has em barked at Cork for Gibraltar. Ravnew.—On Thursday last, the 14th regiment of Light Dra goons, or Duchess of York's Own, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Townsend, and the troop of Royal Artillery, under the command of Major Dynely, now stationed at Leeds barracks, were reviewed upon Woodhouse Moor, by Major General Sir H. E. Bouverie, &CAL and the day being particularly fine, a great num ber of spectators was present to witness the attractive *cene. About a quarter past two the reviewing Officer arrived upon the ground, and after baying inspected the Regiment and Brigade, the following movements were gone through :—March past the General by squadrons—rank past in single files—front past in column of mops—sword exercise—change front and to the left—open co lumn in rear of the right—column take ground to the left —form line to the rear on the leading troop—advance in open column of troops from the left—form inverted line. to the right of the third squadron—advance in line—resume natural line (by wheeling squadrons about)—passage of lines to the front—front form squad. nins—retire from both flanks, and form double column—form line to right—change position to rear, left thrown back—change front half left—close column on the ant squadron—column wheel to the right—deploy on the left squadron—passage of lines to the rear— rear form squadrons—advance in double column from the centre— form line to the front—retire by esthelon of squadrons—form line —.attack to the front—retire by alternate squadrons, covered by skirmishers—form line—advance in parade order—salute. At the conclusion of the review the Major General expressed to Lieut. Colonel Townsend his most unqualified approbation at the appear. ance both of the men and horses, and also of the celerity, steadinesi, and soldier-like manner in which they had gone through their dif ferent movements.-.-Lseds Intelligencer. GENZILAL wuru O&DZS% Head-quarters, Guernsey, Nov. 2, 1829. Major-Gen. Ross feels great pleasure in expressing how highly he was gratified in witnessing the soldier-like appearance of the militia of the islands at the late inspections. The intelligence dis played by both officers and men was remarkable throughout, and he begs to offer his thanks to the whole body, without exception. Colonel Hubert having requested permission to resign the com mand of the 2d Light Infantry, the Commander-in-Chief cannot refuse his acquiescence to his request ; but at the same time he has to express his sorrow that ill-health should be the cause of de priving the Militia of the services of so respectable and intelligent an Officer. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Bell to be Colonel, vice Hubert, resigned; Major Jubn Thomas de Sausmares to be Lieutenant- Colonel, •ire yell, promoted. . . --- - . By order of the Commander-in-Chief, • P. BREDTHA FT, Deputy Inspector. LI 31BRICK, Nov. 11. The six service Companies of the 2lith. Regiment, under Lieut.- Colonel Fleming, we are happy to Cato, arrived out at Quebec, thil 7th of October, after a long passage, ad were thence conveyed so in steam-boats to AluntreaL The 68th Light Infantry will retorts to Cork in the transports which conveyed out the 24th. This happy intelligence dissipates the alarm entertained fur the 'attic Regiment. The 66th Regiment were inspected on the plains of .Abraham by Sir James Kempt on the 3d of October, and the 68th Regiment were inspected on the.Bth, prier to their embarkation.- The 66th Regiment at Quebec will exchange quarters with,th• 14th at Mointeal in May nest. Lieut. Herbert, 66th Regiment, came over a passenger in ibe. Thetis of this port, arrived in the Shannon, from Quebec. Viscount Lotion, and Major-General Sir Thomas Arbutbset a :dine; with the Officers of the Depot of the 66th Regiment, ac 'Boyle, on Monday, when the General expressed himself hi highly . Complimentary terms to the Officer commanding. The Light Company of the 37th Regiment marched oil Then -day, front ifaineskilkii for rivemiktown. The Stentor, Lord Suffield, and Henry Porter, transports, sailed from Cork on Saturday for Gibraltar, with the six service Com panies of the 53d Regiment. The second division of the 65th Regiment sailed front Cork on Saturday Lathe William Hurls transport, for Barbadoes. • The Sergeants of the 60th Lithe% gave a "outdid dinner at the "New Barracks, on Saturday. evening, to all the Non-Commissioned Officet a in the garrison.—The Sergeant-Major in the Chair. A draft of fifteen men from the 62d Regiment, whose time of service has expired, left this city for Dublin, on Monday morning, to pass the Board for pensions. A District Court-martial was held on Monday, in the barracks of Castlebar, on trial of a private of the 15th Foot, who had de serted from the Regiment on its march to Cork, at which place it embarked for Quebec, three years since. The Court-Martial was attended by the Commanding, and several other. Officers of. the 61st depot, stationed at Ballinrobe. The result has not yet transpired PORTUGUESE EMIGRANTS IN EUROPE. Fto . m the Plymouth Journal. We have been favoured with the following particulars by one of the Portuguese emigrants, who has recently returned front Fiance, and whose narrative will be read with deep interest : "In the first week of October, the Portuguese emigrants. composing the three depots of Lo cal, Mayenne, and Fongeres, In France, received orders from the French Government to prepire for proceeding to different town, marked out for their residence, and • dispersed over fifty-14 departments. The officers were to be separated from the men ; only five officers and 'eleven men being allowed to rtrside in the same town. The execution tit this order was to take place•on the 12th and 19th of October, after which these depots were to be considered as dis solved. On their march the officers were to receive three and the men one franc each per day, but no mention was made In the order as to whether thii allowance was to be continued ur discontinued after their arrival at their respective destination.' Had this harsh measure been 'Moues!, the Constitutional cause would have sus. tained a total loss of upward. of ISoindividuAls (half of whom were soldiers) who had formed these depot.. The Marquis Palmella, however, auctereded, after a long interview, in obtaining a counter order from the French Government, permitting the emigrant. to proceed in• deteehments of about thirty indivividuals to fit. Maki, where they..-were to embark foe..the • Law C:oentries. While in France, they were to continue to receive their ordinary suluidies, endilsreugfrthe generosity of Charles X. they were, on the day of emberkatioa, to receive one month's subsidy in &draw. Pursuant to'this arrangement, the depots commenced their. ma ch toe Sr. the-15th of Ooteber. When the first 'detschminis- reached this. place.. obey loood. that, they were no; tope pormiard to re main at St. Melo,' but were to be. dispersed through' Dal, Hede, Tintenac, St. Pere, and Cambourg, (five inconsiderable IMMBURGH PAPERS. RECEIVED LAST NIGHT. • CONSTANTINOPLE., Orr. 11.—( Faust ♦ Lerrza.) Though it was known that the ratification of the Treaty of Peace was sent to Adrianople on the 2.Btb ult. the Government has not yet published anythi;ig on the subject of the peace. The news said to have been brought by a Russian Colonel, wbu arrived here on the 7th, that the Turks had cut to pieces SOO Russians in a village west of Adrianople, has excited some apprehension which it is to be hoped will prove unfounded, lest the Russians may again advance. The Russian fleet has quitted its station off the Dardanelle.. On his departure the Russian Admiral caused the Turkish flag t.. be hoisted, together with those of England and France, and sa luted with twenty-one guns. The English fleets are said to have then fired a similar salute and sailed sway, leaving only six men of-war off the Dardanelles. On the 29th ultimo the French frigate sailed, and was followed on the 2d instant by the English . . . . . . . _ . brig and the cutter, which, however, returned on the 7th with Admiral Malcolm. His audience of the Sultan on the Btb,tu whom he was introduced by Sir Robert Gordon, was unaccompa nied by any etiquette, and lasted above an hour. The Sultan was remarkably gracious to the Admiral, and has not for a long time appeared so cheerful as on that day. Several Turks have lately been executed, on account of the conspiracy of the Janissaries.= Two young men sr.et with this fate the 27th September, who had imprinted some marks peculiar to the Janivaries nn their arms. From the 46th of September up to to-day, 117 ships have ar rived here from the Mediterranean with various cargoes. Among them are 46 Austrian, 52 Rnglish, 50 Sardinian, three Russian and Tuscan ; about 50 of them have already sailed for the Black Sea. An English courier arrived by land on the 7th. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt here on the 27th September, at half-past eight o'clock in the mottling. STOCKHOLM. Om 30. We are happy to say that his Majraty has entirely recovered from his late indisposition. CHRISTIANIA. Om 23. In the course of the summer Bergen was visited by many Nea. politan ships, which brought salt from Trepani. and took in return dried fish. The last Neapolitan ships sails from Bergen in the course of this month. BRUNSWICK, Nov. S. The birth-day of his Serene Highness on the 30th ult. was celebrated here with every possible demonstration of respect and and affection. Besides the promotion of several meritorious ser vants of the State, his Highness distributed large sums for the be= nett of the different charities. When the Civic Guard, which ►sd new uniforms, was presented to his Highness, the most dis tinguished citizens stepped forward, and assured his Highness that each of them, ss well as all the citizens, would be ready at all tiMes to devote life and fortune to his service ; to which his Highnele graciously answered— " lam much obliged to you (or the sentiments you express, but sincerely hope you may revet be called upon to carry them into effect ; and that such a moment may be for ever averted, as I cer•. nil* never wiU give the first cause for it, but endeavour to avoid km long as possible." . . BREMEN, Nov. 4. .. The following authentic extract of an Official Report, made by the Authorities of the Havannah to the Spanish Government, proves the flourishing state of the commerce of Germany with the Transatlantic States, compared with that of the rest of Retype : view OP TOO 5T 01 7118 RAVAIIMAII. 111 182$. Value of Imports. Do. of Exports.. United States of N. America.. 4,676,540 .. 2,022.929 deb. The Free flatisesde Cities..... 1 584,108 .. 1,844,129 Great Britain . . 1,441,445 .. 1,051,170 F 75055 }Wand Spas . 649,058 ... 560,259 Wgal 155,059 .. 11,953 Ihkosia _ _ Denmark 4,346 ; Italy . 28,631 .. 1(18,270 Sweden 13,959 .. 16,4C0 lialoabstrge Papers. NA. 7. FRENCH PAPERS. From tie Messayer des Chambres of Wednesday (Se , cond Edition.) The Nurawberg Correspondent gives the following under date of Orsova °mild •—" A report prevails that a Russian corp* 200 men, w hich was peaceably cantuned at Vrassa, under the gaits of the Treaty, was surprised and surrounded by a horde of Turks, probably belonging to the Packs of Scutari. The Russians, ton small in number to make any resistance, asked to Fapitulate w to which the Turks pretended to accede, but the tinnier bad har dly put down their ums, when the Turks rushed upon them, and mas sacred every man." • SEMIS, OCT.V. Within the last few days there has been a 112113011 f here, which is improbable enough, that Athens , hub been roam:aged by the Turks, and given up to the Greeks. AUBASSON, Nov. 7. • No public association for the purpose 'iof refusing the vote of lazes, if it should be illegally proposed,.has yet been formed in the ,Cruise. The population of the departMent is too much scattered about for it to have that imposing appearance of unity whinh has *-*" /been remarked in some important cities. Nothing less than the :almost incredible appointment of a Ministry so unpopular u ours could have elicited the spontaneous cry of reproach and ..alann • oiehich bas issued even horn our small Jocalities. But though no !compact of assurance. like the association of Britanny, has yet been pude public, we can state that a great number of proprirtora.bave - (openly mentioned their resolution to resist all illegal attempts to vote any taxes. We have alio beard that at Limoges several persons haveengaged • ! by oath to oppose the tame resistance. and to bring to justice. at !ail risks, any fa ctionary guilty of crimes which might cause the .violation of Articles 18 and 48 of the Constitutional Charter.. 41curdeau-Juillac, if he thinkl, proper. may again contradict us; ;but we persist in affirming the existence of this society, whose re gulations and agreements have - been eSinimunieated to Us by a per . ! sou who OA member of it. . Front the Journal des .Debats of Wednesday. , • • 8.4.1.0.11 AD% Ocr..fe2. The troops of the Yacht' of Scowl, on their MirCil to ;Ater" tis• • * ! their homes, commit all kinds of excesses, and thete are genesal, complaints of pMitingastrridng, sttA if 'kinds of widener, of which they . airetecuised. it *is even *parsed that Turkish 'shims in *. the environs of Kostendil have requested General Geismar to pro • tees them against this licentious soldiery.