Star. — London, England, 1829-08-19 00:00:00

11 ail expeditious commusticadon 'with Great Britain than has =been accomplished ; while ardor same time it will esti a connexion between the mercantile establishments of Allittelleountrles, that their interests will become inseparable; sad an blori to one will be an injury to both, and be dealt with U. cerdingly." ship Perseverance, Captain Brown, outward bound, from Liverpool to Calcutta direct, struck on N rsapoor Point during the night of 28th of February. The timely arrival of the brig Co mp Seetarania, Captain Lester, which hove in sight the morning after the accident, and observin g the distressed situation of the Perseverance, ran down upon her, prevented the more melancholy catastrophe of such an accident : she succeeded In saving the crew and part of the cargo, which we understand was very valuable.— The Perseverance, we are informed, is a complete wreck. A Court for the relief of Insolvent Debtors was opened in Cal cutta before the three Judges, on the 2cl of 'March ; at which the Aer constituting the Court, as also the rules of Court and table of fees find on, were read; and Archibald Dobbs and John Franks, &qrs. were appointed, the former examiner, and the latter sealer of the said Court. Petitions were to be received on the Wednesday following, until when the Court was adjourned. • SIERRA LEONE. DINTILESSING INTELLIGENCE. Freetown, Sierra Leone, June 11, 1829. ' Such is the distressing state of our colony, from a dreadful epidemic now prevailing, that I hasten to secure the last opportu nity of a vessel sailing for a long time to communicate to you the latest intelligence. We have not had a greater number sick on this present visitation of the rains than on former similar occasions, but the individuals recently attacked have been chiefly" old standers," persons who were thought to be thoroughly seasoned, and almost all suit have fallen ! Reports of the nature of the epidemic and its causes have been sent home for the information of the Secretary of State for the Colonies. One drawn up by our Colottial Surgeon (Mr. Boyle, IL N.) is understood to be extremely unfavourable, and to conclude that the causes ate Immovable, and that Sierra Leone can never be permanently healthy on account of the IoW swampy Bulam shore on the opposite bank of the river.— . The deatbi which have occurred, within a few days, amongst the old standing resident Europeans alone—and the natives and visitors have suffered to a great extent:--are those of M . Matauley, Christenson, George Barber, and Grove, mer chants; Macullam and Williams, clerks; Gibson, carpenter: Magnus, Clerk of the Crown; and a Mr. Nicoll. Others are of course ill, but we have not had a fresh case for two days. We have commenced the second quarter of the Moon with heavy rains, which, I hope, will do much for us. Those who are able have deserted the town for the mountains, and almost all with cam phor bags. I met one friend, many years on the coast, who made me laugh, although it was no laughing time, by his having a cam phor bag in one hand and a bottle of chlorate of lime in the other, smelling them alternately. Jose 17.—The rains did not set in as I bad hoped ; they were. bowever,beavy yesterday, and with a fell moon this morning, and au obscured sun, are I believe happily established. I have through out been confidently of opinion that the terrific epidemic with which we have been so awfully ebbed, would cease its ravages on the rains becoming heavier and more regular, and consistent with the season. Experience appears to verify my expectations. There have been no fresh cases during the last two days, and Mr. Boyle gives us hopes of the preservadon of all those at present under his care. He has no assistant,—The deaths since the 11th inst. among resident Euro peans are :—Mr. Charles Lavers, of Macauley!. house ; Mr. Geo. Cole, Mr. Smart, of Macanley's house ; and Edward &bill, the Chief Juitice's servant. A Mr. Higginson, a master of a ship, who though not exactly a resident, was some time on the coast, and sup posed to be seasoned from having had a severe fever last year, has also fallen. I may like Wise mention the case of a Mr. Feltham, a midshipman and prise officer, apparently a fine young man, and some time on the coast, who expired this morning. If this horrid place be given up, and I trust it will, the Government, I hope, will not send mil° the still worse Fernando Po." THE EVENING STAR. , 4=l. - - =sr , •••-••• LON DON. WEDNESDAY, PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stock a per Cent. Red. 89g j 5 per Ct. Cons. 88g a SI per Cent. 1818, 98g I 11g per Cent. lied. 98C I 4 per Ct. New, 1021 4 per Cent. 1826, 105 g Long Ann. 19 15-16 20 1-16 India Stock, 225 g FOICKIGNI FUNDS AUGUST 19. AT TWO 0 CLOCK. India Bonds 58 South Sea Stock Old Annuides New ditto 3 per Cent. 1751, .81000 Excheq. Hills, 72 70 £5OO Ditto 7i 70 1100 and £2OO Ditto 73 70 Consols for Aeet. 881 1 1 TWO (Mimi K Beama n ti,l l . g p 57 4 I 1111../.11412, 1822.5 pC. 100} Buenos Ayres Bds. 6p C. £0 Do. Am. 101* Press. Bonds, S p Ct Fr. Rent..., 5 p Ct.loll} Do. Bds. 1822, 102} Exchange, 25(55c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWo O'CLOCh. 11111110 , Z. TAMD. Benilimi 35 20 65 Ditto National 25 7/1 11 10h Colombian • lOO 32h 2 United Mexican . 40 29h 11h Prireincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 21 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Braemar» concerning British and Foreign Iron will con. thine to appear in to•morrow's and Friday's papers. The Times has done with defending the Ministry of M. DE PoLto N ac, and now contents himself with con jecturing that it will die game. " There is very good ground for believing that the French Ministry will not be swept from the helm without a strong effort to main tain their position." We think so, too :we are pre pared to see it descend into the revolutionary arena, with equal recklessness and precipitation ; but the blast of civil discord once blown, let our contemporary remember that the war is ad internecionem. " Swept from the helm" then, we can promise the Times, it will be : but what por tion of the helm may be swept with it, will be soon another interesting conjecture for the leading Journal. It is well known, that the only popular nomination in the new Go vernment was that of Admiral de Ric NY, as Minister of Marine, and that the gallant Admiral has peremptorily . declined the pest. There is not, therefore, one redeem ing virtue in the Cabinet, to plead for ft with a justly indignant country ; not one favourite of the people— in all that batch of bigotry and despotism—for the sake of whom it should stay its exter minating hand. Will it be raked, or not ? We do not think there can be a question. Already the " august personages"—our contemporary so describes them—who have called up the storm, are gathering with instinctive 'conviction round the idols they have exalted, as if the fate • of the architect were inseparable from that of the fabric, and that one common triumph—or down fal—awaited both. Is this the mental visitation which precedes perdition ? The lesson, then, which the Revo lution has read to that devoted House—written, as it has been, in characters of blood and decimation—avails no thing to correct iii . thirst for feudal tyranny, and divert it into happier verses, from its polarity to the old regisi4 ? . ." * Hat Kum Are ssitiont warned : when danger cries, 'Still with •01111 tre4dloollll dreg their ears are stopt ; Andean* fresh victim to their nsadnesi dies, tbeirnild career—the Cannibals are cropt ! • . • •• IloSsvaas-46tbe 80U1301140 than all The lbseasess and the SWAMI, greater Hz In leld or cabinet, whose thundering fall Shook the slaved world—but not to leave it free ! • Fee Mreakeeme gregariassfrom that day, And trooped like wolves to slake their jaws in gores From far they spring upon their parcelled prey. And war upon mankind, as kind 'seer warred before. One of the most deprecable consequences entailed upon Europe, by the confederacy of Kings to put down NAPOLEON, was the continuation of this confederacy afterwards to keep down its rising liberties, under the . name of the Holy Alliance. It is true, several of the original projectors and members of that august frater nity have passed from the scene of their operations, and thus humanity—from time to time—has been partially relieved : but they have shown to posterity the power of such an iniquitous compact, and the secret by which after despots may continue to oppress the world. In the event of a revolution at this conjuncture in France, we are of opinion that her fatal and fated Royal Family would go ; for the dynasty has been long effete, and the seeds of regeneration are dead within it. But we do not think that the Constitutional Monarchy would be overturned. The terrible examples of the past have taught the nation, though its recollections appear to be worse than inoperative upon the scarred and afflicted family. The abeat in malam rem shall, nevertheless, not come from U 8: on the contrary, we should hail its falsification of our fears, by its adoption of a line of moderation and wisdom. The tone of the French liberal Journals is assuming an acrimony against this country, which leads to the belief that a war with England would not he unpopular there ; and if any convulsion—occasioned by these ex treme appointments—dissolve the Government, we do not think that war would be avoided. This is a dis comforting perspective for Ministers, standing :as they do with the country, which they have rendered so dis satisfied by their perfidious foreign system ; and standing as they do, relatively to the debt and taxes, which are about to cause them great and immediate embarrassment. The young Queen of PORTUGAL—whom they acknow ledged—is going back to her Imperial Father, an example of the double-dealing diplomacy of England, without a parallel in political cowardice and crime. The Noble Earl, and the sonnetteering Viscount, were an over match for Don PEDRO, crippled with a war on his frontier, and threatened with rebellion at home. But the departure of Donna MARIA will advantage nothing to the cause of the Usurper, who—when he most calculates on recognition—is perhaps on the brink of dethronement. It is now posi tively asserted, that the Noble Duke is determined never to stain his character by acquiescing in this unjust ac knowledgment. Letters from Saint Michael's to the 3d of August have arrived in town, and they state that—up to that period— no attempt has been made against Terceira. CI rY. Tv/2[ms ciCtocz. . Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yesterday, 814, buyer.; and at present they are 8141, and for seat Account, IN/. The business doing is of minor importance. Up to the present time we have no further news from the East. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. Prices remain as yes terday. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to the present time we have no further imformation to com municate from the East, but according to the speculations of the Hebrews, who still continue to purchase in Consols, there can be no doubt that they are in possession of some important event from the theatre of war. Either negotiations or an armistice are on the tapis, in consequence of which Consols continue improving from the price in the early part of the morning, when they were 88i, date which they were done at 11111, and are now 884, and for nest Account Mil. In the Foreign Market nothi ng d oin We hear that a misunderstanding prevails between the Brazilian Agent here and tha contractors of the Brazil Loan, owing to which of the parties are to pay the ex penses of the QUEEN of the BRAZILS journey to Brazil, which is said will amount to 50 or 60,0001. owing to her very numerous suite, which consists of 50 persons. The foreign arrivals this day are few, and of little in terest. A ship of war has arrived from St. Michaels; but the information she brings has not as yet transpired. The French Papers has the following—" The affairs of Buenos Ayres excite great interest and anxiety in our sea ports ; and the Journal du Havre says— ' that we are not content with intestine divisions, but the fire-brand must be lighted abroad to create fresh troubles.' A Consul maladroit, has caused a blockade of Algiers for three years, and before which we are humbled to-day. Another Consul has caused to be burnt the Buenos Ayreau ships, and there can be no longer a doubt of the rigorous conduct of our fleet at Monte Video in regard to the ships of the Plate. This event will have an unfavourable result for our commerce, and should the French Government hereafter condemn M. MANDEVILLE for his actions, they must make repa rations to Buenos Ayres. Still their hatred will not subside for a long time to come. And if, on the con trary, the conduct of MANDEVILLE is approved of by our Government, Buenos Ayres may be burnt to the ground, and its inhabitants take refuge in the mcuntains, and our commerce with the Plate, which is profitable, will be entirely lost to us." Adrianople, before which the Russians are most pro bably now encamped, is 82 English miles from Constan tinople. The country between the two cities is flat ; but there are no roads. Allowing the march of the Russians to be at the rate of 10 miles a-day, in eight days they can be at Constantinople It is next to certain that the Turks cannot stop their progress for one hour. In the Protectors of Slaves' Report, recently printed by order of Parliament, there are returns of the offences committed by the plantation slaves in the different colonies, the number of offenders, Stc. The various offences are enumerated. The fol lowing are some of the heads under which the numbers are classed : —" Spitting in overseer's face;" "breaking out of hospitals, stocks, &c .;' " mutinous conduct, d e fyi ng manager ;" " seditiou s conduct, instigating others to neglect of duty;" " holding clan destine meetings at night ;" " contemptuous language and beha viour ;" " quarrelling and insubordinate conduct ; " beating and 111-treating parents ;" " neglecting children ;" " biting others ;" "Introducing ruin on estate;" " seducing and attempting to se duce other men's wives ." a infidelity to h us ba n d s ; " fornica tion ;" " dancing and car ousing on estate without leave ;" " toting days" " practising Obeah ;" " found with gunpowder, and ming it in a dangerous manner ;" " cruelty to animals," 'cc. Judging from a passage in a speech d e li vere d b y t h e late Proidsat of the [hilted States to Congress. the American Gammon' win doubtless interfere, should the troops of hue- SAID longs Manion. or any other of the South MIMIC= lips; and, &gram if the espedkiou intended to sail *oat the Havasaah should proceed to ha desdaation, it will came a 'rapture between. the Milted States and Spain. To the neat if a war between the two owsettisl. the Americans would ittevitably de stroy the Spasishillisi, sad expose the invading army to destraetioa. THE KING. WINDSOR, AUGUST 18.—His MAJESTY, yesterday afternoon, after the breaking up of the Council, returned to the Royal Lodge, up the Long Walk, without any military escort. Upon his arrival at the Royal Lodge, his MAJESTY'S phaetons were in readiness, when the KING 'at, accompanied by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lord ABERDEEN, for an airing in the Great Park. His MAJESTY in the evening entertained the above distinguished individuals, with his suite, at dinner. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord ABERDEEN left the Royal Lodge at ten o'clock, for Lon don, and his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON at six o'clock this morning. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom panied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, visited the Earl and Countess of HARCOURT, at St. Leonard's. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accom panied by Prince Grottos. paid a visit yesterday morning to the Princess Smuts, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Ken sington. The Duke of GLOUCESTIM joined the Royal party. who remained some time with the Princess. The Duke of GrAvner= afterwards proceeded to bis residence in &sabot Park. The Rev. Mr. JELY (tutor to Prime GEORGE) per formed Divine Service on Sunday morning, and preached an es cellent sermon, in the private Chapel attached to the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. before his Mariam, the Duke and Duchess of CIMBIRLANIN and the Royal suite and household. . The Hon. W. TEMPLE, Secretary of Legation to the Embassy of Lard HITTWAINFRY at St. Petersborgh, arrived in town at a late hour on Monday night, from the Continent, bringing dis patches from Lord HITTIMURY for the Raul of Autumn. Mr. MINA attended yesterday at the Foreign Office, and had an in terview with his Lordship. Prince LIMMIr the Russian Ambas sador., and the French Charge d'Affaires, waited on the Noble Earl in the afternoon, and had a conference with his Lordship, which lasted upwards of an hour. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from the Foreign 06ce, for Mr. Goaaoa. our Ambassador at Constantino pie, and also for Mr. Dawson, nur Resident in Greece. The Messenger by whom they were sent, took also dispatches from the Colonial Mice for Sir Faanauct Awe, the Lord High Com missioner of the lonian Islands. The Spanish and Prussian Ministers, the Minister from the Netherlands, and the Marquis de BARBACM, had inter views with the Earl of Anima= yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business yesterday at the Fo reign Office. The LORD CHANCELLOR has filled up the vacancy in the fifth list of Commissioners of Bankrupts, occasioned by the death of Jame Rases; Esq. by the appointment of Coas. Kontos MURRAY. Barrister at Law. The Loin MAYOR, accompanied by one of the She riffs, the Gentlemen of the Committee of the New London Bridge, and the Deputy City Remembrancer, attended at the Tmasury yesterdry, and had a long conference with the Cnancti.uon of the Ex cm EQIIZR. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday for Balmer Castle, Kent. Previous to his departure the Earl of Amman bad an interview with his Grace. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -.. 1 .-- • CHANGES. Sir John and Lady Smith, for New port, in the Isle of Wight ; Colonel Raphael, in St. James's-place, from the lonian Islands ; Mr. and Mra Norton, from Elton Manor, near Bineham, for Stud. ley Park, Yorkshire ; Miss Wykeham, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Brighton; the Countess of Onslow, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from her seat, Medan, Surrey ; the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat, Blackheath; ( apt. Defell, in Pall-mall. from Wirtemberg ; Captain Maclean, in Conduit-street, from Sicily ; Mr. Benyon de Beauvoir, for Cal ford Hall, Bury St. Edmund's; Mr. and Mrs. Courtown. for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Mr. Richard Raikes, on a tour; Lady Walsh and Mr. Gee. Digby, on a tour ; Sir Henry Lambert. Ban. on a tour; Major Armstrong, in Clarges.strees, from Dub lin ; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, for Nelson's.crescent, Ramsgate Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carleton and family, at Talk e ' s Hotel (late 'Miller's), Jermyn-street, from Tonbridge Wells; the Rev. Geo. Hinge, at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower 'kook -street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Throckmorms and Miss Pilgrim, at the Burlington Hotel, from Chelmsford ; Edward Lyon, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Lyon Winder, Esq: at ditto, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Burton, in Pall.nsaß. from Brighton; Sir George Talbot, Bart. from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies -streets, for Pads ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tracey, from Dover -street, for their seat in Gloucestershire; Captain Clayton from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for his seat, Stone Hall. Susses; Captain Hyde Parker, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Hams ; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, from Wimpole.street, for their seat in Devonshire ; the Rev. Mr. Centering, from Symmones Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's street, for Bath. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Lord and Lady Bury, Lord Llandaff, the Hon. Miss Barton, Lady Bolton, Sir G. and Lady Ricketts, Sir H. and LadyVickery, Lady and Miss D'Urban, Sir E. Denney, General Macas/ey, Col. Crofton, Colonel &rods and family, Major Cos , Major Scott, blajor Brooks, Captain and Mrs. Savage, e,aptalit Brooke, Captain Haynes, Captain Mackenzie, Captain Turner, Rev. Mr. Robinson, Rev. Mr. Wiggett, Dr. Brooke, Dr. Garbke, dtc. &e. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. His Grace the Duke of Manchester , the Earl of Wiltshire Lord and Lady Ituainiore, Lord and Lady Portmore, Lord Davies, the Hun. Mrs. Ramsay, Lady Lanibert Lady C. Grevilk, General Capel, Le Comte De Lumbs, Colonel Price and family, Colonel Blair, Colonel Spread, Lieutenant-Colonel Shewen, Major Moore, Major Richards, Captain and Mrs. Harvey, Captain Fenton, Capt. Wailer, Captain Robertson, R.A. Captain W. S. Webb, Captain La Content, Captain Brooks, Captain Hawkins, Captain French, Captain and Mrs. P. Manahan, Captain Lucas, Captain Cunning ham, Reverend Mr. Giffard, R d N. and Mrs. Roberts, Rev. R. Amphlett, ke. ace. EDINBURGH, Ana. 17. Arrivals at Falconer's Hotel—The Marquis L. Terrigiano, of Florence; Count Pierre Revedin, from Venice; Cart wrigh• Etta. of Canada, on a tour; T. F. S cart h, E sq . of Darlington, and H. &sub, Esq.; Thomas Taylor, Esq. of Wak e fi e ld ; T ott enham Lee, Esq. ; John Hatfield, Eq. Departures—Capt. Henderson, R.N. • Erne,t Leslie, Esq. or F etternear , and Miss Leslie. for Aberdeen ; Mrs. Rawson, the Misses Rawson, Rawson. Esq. and Mr. J. Howson. We understand that the Rev. Dr. Jamieson has, in consequence of ill health, resigned his pastoral charge of the United Asiociate Congregation in Mention -street, of which he has been for a great number of years the respected and highly acceptable Minister.-- Mercory. The Duke of Duccixtroli has taken the house occu pied by the late Baroness Wuzououse, in Whitehall, for three years, during which time his Grace's present family mansion in Privy-gardens will be pulled down, and will be replaced by a new edifice on a magnificent scale. The Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM GARROW has been staying a few days at Dr. Ramer's, in this town on his return from the Norfolk Circuit. On Sunday morning his Lordship was among the congregation at church, and yesterday his Lordship visited the county prison at Springfield-hilL—Ems Hireld. Mr. SPENCE, M.P. has left town for Ripon. The household of the Queen Donna MARIA have re ceived intimations that their services will not be required after the 30th of the present month, at which period the Queen is eapected • to leave this country, and return to her father, in company with her intended motber-in-law. A Morning Paper mentions that Mr. Courrx AT, the Clerk of the House of Lords, is likely to be the new India The Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord ABERDEEN ar rived in town at an early hour yesterday wonting, from Windsor. After having paid some visits in his state carriage the Premier left town about one o'clock, we believe f. r Webster Castle. It has been remarked as somewhat extraordinary, that the Duke and Lord Asians= should be the only members of the administration, that his Masser honoured with an invitation to dinner. Monday afternoon Lord and Lady Kiirsour, arrived in the Lord Melville steam packet at the Tower, from Calais. Tbe passengers, some of them of great respectability, stated that his Lordship had dined a few days since at the Austrian Ambaisadoe's in Paris, where the Russian Ambassador was also present, and that it was the universal conversation in Paris, that Y. Pomo DI Boatao's conduct to Lord STUMM was grossly insulting, sad that Lord and Lady Mums& had actually led from Paris, fearful of the consequences which the change in the Adadnistratios of that country was likely to produce. A COGENT REasow.—Sir WILLIAM CURTIS being awe asked why be so strenuously apposed the proposition of *vinssiol Arlin mints / replied- 14 Why, to tell you the troth, from My youth up I Meld never bear to think of alert 6011/BICIIS 1W 'STATEMENT OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN IRON. .....m..- No. Vl. Continued. ACCOUNT of the quantity in Tons Weight of 5 other kinds of Iron, and of Hardwares and Cutlery Exported to each of 12 different parts of the World in each of the 14 Years 1815 - Ifta :4 at ill Zsv r. A 4 ii .. 1 k r. ~. ... ... Bot, 4c 3i 4' 7 .5 116 let 963 I NA, 3 2 127 34 1100 17 131 41 401 04 333 102 130 1 3 / 4 ) 2110 130 200 107 161 190 391 Iron •zctpt 1 16131 36 THE ARMY Monthly returns for February and March last were received this day at the Horse Guards from the following regiments on the Ma dras station :—The 15th Dragoons, 26th Foot, 40th, 41st, 46th. 48th, 54th, 89th. and 97th. The 4 0th Regiment appears to have embarked on board the Splainstone, at Bombay. oa the 13th of February, and to have disembarked at Vengoria an the 16th. The Regiment marched thence on the 20th, and was to arrive at Bel gium on the 24 of March. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. _........ WAILS Alamo Tins Day—Dublin I—Waterford 1. The Jean and Bell, from Westport to Liverpool, sunk near Westport on the 15th inst. The Aurora. Oaky, of London, was totally wrecked off the Tees on the 14th. The London, Low, of Sunderland, was drives on shore near Hartlepool on the 14th, bot expected to be got at The John Pinks, Cromarty, has arrived at Barbados., from Lon don in 26 days. Drat., Am. la.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the &roma, Hut chinson, item India ; Maitland, Short, from ditto; and Civilian, Blair, from Batavia. Poarsaiouru, Aua. IL—Wind &W.—Arrived the Robert Ed wards, Sherbutn, from New York. Sailed the Elea. Company's cutter Highayer. Ptruourat, Aua. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Earl 81.Vioceitt, Hodgson, from Sierra Leone; and his Majesty's skip Britoroart. Sailed the Nile, Esther, for &. Petersburg,* ; and the Countess of Liverpool. for Terceira. FALMOUTH. AVG. 17. Wind S.W. Hutt. Aua. LC—Arrived the Simoy. from Archangel. MA lICATZ. Atm. IL—Arrived the lua, Thompson, float Tobago ; and the Alphooso, Hill, from Tarragon. Cows., Ago. 18.—Arrived the United States, Wieser, from New Orleans. Lava&root., Auo. 17 —Arrived the Coventry, Purdy, from Ja maica; St. Vincent, Thompson, from St. Vincent's; and Mary, Highbeld, from Smyrna. The hull of the -Rising States, from Bangor to New York, which sunk on the Plotters in May, has Boated, and been towed into Church Bay, Holyisead. The Hope, Moore, from hence, arrived at Bengal 21st Feb. She had been on .bete in the Hoogbly, but got off without damage. Warreotur, Aso. 15.—The New John, of KWough, sustained some damage in the outer Roads, and has returned to the quay, to discharge her cargo.. A , Apo. 11—A brig in ballast, said to be the Lord Archibald Hamilton, is on shore near the point of the Glrdleoess. She is apparently waterlogged, and the sea is making a complete breach over her. From the Agent to Lloyd's at Stockton, dated 17th instant : " During the lath sad lath inst. a heavy gale was experienced at about N. IL The Sea Nymph, Andrews, from New Brunswick, ran on shore CO entering the Tees. The crew saved by the Seaton life boat. The Friends, Dodds, of Sonderland, lost bee foremast and sprung a leak, and took about a cable's length from Hartlepool Pier. Crew saved. The London, Lowther. of Sunderland, was driven on shore opposite Hartlepool, but is expected to be get off. The Aurora. Oxley, of London, was totally wrecked on entering the Tees. The crew saved by the Redcar life boat, and much praise is due to Lieutenant Pyrn, of the Coast Guard service, for his prompt and meritorious services on the occasion. If O'Cosx ELL were to turn Mahometan, and perform the pilgrimage to Mecca, when every pilgrim receives the edditioad tatty of Hadji, what would he be called 7—Hadji-ta* me (agitator)! • ANECDOTE of the CONGRESS Of VIENNA.—The King of Denmark, who wee prensised an knionmity for Norway, which was forcibl takes boa Ns. sad to when &glee& ali ja de', owed a im ledemity IN tbe lamberdamst 'of Ceprol!a. gee. could met 'bale was am besesse of his Drell at &item This Measseli was himself te the Compress et mornatalltbe • Boverelps resolving kit suigt bin wade Now& liar it by &kg Illen be mad hemilesset comigi mate. Ina be his istemdee deperthr& 10- pour Alhooder You any sway with you all hearts: • 14. met Mew 9 replied the IDia ; but what is certain k. Frame due the that I do net atty. eme seel."l4seretelles History of t •4 " t l i• 4 14,412 17f! 1 6 1 • t OWN 1 i 11171 'Si** 11115 le 17 le le _ 110 200 170 114 210 119 Ile 174 131 a 144 1w leSi 322 175 111 127 MOO IRIS IROS .933 1,011 1.119 1,333 1165 laps li4 1.143 1.578 1,244 to 10 137 214 2 70 2 1 II? 907 421 415 11l 146 141 312 ___ 244 299 106 1911 111 167 331 1641 IN 111 3M 8I ISO 111 1112 Ile Ile 306 'St 637 618 MT — 0 1,4165 3.s Ns In 151 In