Star. — London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

. r consequence of tire tumult of the 26th, has been brought berme a Council of War, by order of the Em :perm. Nichola.. This Prince was on the Staff orthi GuArd.—A letter of the 29th ult. says, " The reiok. which has broken nut in the Moscow Regiment ~ppeari to have ramifications. " It is said that three Generals har•e been arrested, and that they are about to be brought before a Council of .War. It was not till after fifteen discharges of cannon, loaded with small shot, that the square which the faction; had lot med was broken. It is asserted, that before this event, a Color* .had been killed in the barracks, whither he had repaired to restore order. " The number of individuals arrested up-to this day amounts to nearly six hundred. As for General Milo radowitch, it is generally said here, that he fell a victim to private vengeance. An individual, with whom the General had previously h id some difference, profited, it is said, by the tumult, to avenge himtelf with im punity, without being recognized. It is certain that the General was not killed by one of the military." FROM GALIONANI ' S MESSENGER. The 1-ilhiwing is from the Courier Francois: It was site Prince Abalinski who wounded General Schenschin, by striking him at the moment when the Emperor Nicholas presented himself to the troops. A private letter mentions, among the persons of note compromised in this affair, General Yermoioff, who had long the command upon the frontiers of Persia, and towards whom it is considered necessary_ to act with extreme caution, because his army is deeply de. votes to him. All these Persons demanded of the new Emperor guarantees. Prince Troubetzkoi, after his arrest, had an interview with the Emperor Nicholas, who spared his life, and exiled him to Siberia. Count Alexis 0114 is mentioned as one of the It.issian Officers who conducted themselves well on the '26th pecember. He is said to have stopped the Horse Guards at the moment when they were about to suffer themselves to be led astray from their duty. If we may credit some statements, premature no doubt, the Coronation will take place at Moscow in the month of May, and Austria and Prussia, as well as the other monatchies of Europe, will send Pt nces of their Itnyal families to congratulate the Empetor Nicholas oa his happy accession. • INDIA PAPERS. CALCUTTA, MMus: 25. De ships that arrived a few days ago from Rangoon, the first we. kin August. have brought no news. At Prome, everything was going on well. The Army was in full, health, and only anxious for the close of the rains. Hot dry weather has succeeded the heavy rains which have lately teen in Calcutta. Great sickness among the natives, however, still' prevails, and fatal cases of cholera motbus are, we understand, very frequent. Some ascribe the predominance of this disease, at the present season, to the unwholesome water of the river; and others, to the great quantity of fish in a putrid st ite. with,which the Ghauts and Bazaars are supplied for consumption. The thermometer keeps at 90. The epidemic which prevailed in Calcutta last year, continues its visitation at Benares. It is supposed that about three•fourths of the population have suffered from the diseate, though, happily, very few cases have ter minated fatally. The European inhabitants are getting ill, but not , in any serious or alarmirg degree. &nix's* 5. : , . . =TRACT or A LII,TTRIt FROM PROMR. The-Bazaar is, eery well supplied here; the climate is infinitely superior to Rangoon. The Monsoon is light, and, con,idet nig the excellent cover the force is under, the men are likely to remain healthy during the rains. The natives *re affect , d a good deal with dysentery, but it is not 'of a dangerous nature. The army here consks of the following troops :—His Lordship's Body Guaid,-B. "gal Rocket Troop, Bengal Horse Artillery, Bengal and Madras Foot Artillery, his Majesty's Royals, 38th, 41st, 47th, and 89th Regiments of Foot, the 18th, 26dr, 280, 80th, 38th, and 43d Regiments of M.dra,s Native Llano y. The 38th Madras Native Infantry, under Major Smith, was added to this part of the force about a moo 6. ago, having marched up from. Rangoon in twenty five days, without losing a single man from sickness. The whole of that part of Pegu was in a state of perfect tranquillity, and the camp well supplied. Whilst the report i f the Burmese being in force fifty or sixty miles up the country prevailed, the inhabitants of home appeared to be deserting the place, apprehen sive, no doubt, of some signal vengeance. But there is nothing now to excite alarm. Sir Archibald Campbell returned to Prome on the 2d of August, from Rangoon. The troops all healthy, and supplies abundant. 111 EVENIAI; N'l l .\ it LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 18'36. STOCK EXCHASIGIi, TWELVE O'CLOc4. After the bustle of yesterday, we have this morning a dead calm, and little or nothing doing. Coa4ols opened at 79: 1 80 for the Account. The heaviness of the market is attributed to most of the Brokers waiting for the meeting of Parliament. Consols remain at 79j to 80. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing, prices are nominal. Current Prices: Old Spanish 121 1, Mexican 63% ], Russian 412 i, Colombian New Pi Buenos Ayres 3 2 dis. Greek Bends 14 13. PRICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Mak Stcck 21436_ 213% 211.% S per Cent. bed. 81 1 ,4 S faY Cent. Wilt. 1934 80% Si per Cent...HOS. 88% si s 4 per Cent. New is die. 96% Vs Long Ann. 20 1 /x 20 1 / 2 India Stock 2 9 ..6 235 k1,01)0 Lsclieq. Bills 1 dis. 1 prem. 4:500 ditto par 2 prem. 4:100 and £2OO diao 1 3 prem. Bank for Acct. '214 for Acct. 797 s 80 1 / EXCHANCP.4. Ammonia', Jon. 17.—0 n London, 40. 7. 2M. 40. 4. ilomousum, JAN. IL—On London, 35. 11. 2M. 65. S. Pasosonacts, Drc. 07.—0 n L01..1°41,10 1-16. 1111ntimi, JAN. 10.—On Laudon, v M. 6. 27. Lwow, JAW o.—On London, 6. 16i. Scarcely a day has passed, for these several weeks, in u /rich one nr other of the recently established Joint Stuck Companies have not figured in the proceedings a the Police Offices, or Courts of Justice, to the exceed iiig ireat disgrace of our national character, in the eyes of foreigners, inasmuch as the dignity of our L. gisla - lure is lowered by the corrit4pa!ion of its members in the shameful traffic *his:lthaca° long been Carried ost,, • under the denomination'of Shiites: Vte refer milt Repdere tq the ( ' reisorts of certain pra ceetizig4befot4 the Loin M i gicift; in which we lament to observe the name of another Member of Parliament implicated, in connexion with a scheme of the most paltry description, the deluded proprietors of which concern appear to have resorted to something border ing on spoliation, to recover back some part of their advances for setting the bubble aflo rt. It is incredible, and it will never be believed by the people of England, to what In extent this newly-in vented system of plundering the poor has reached. Through all classes of society, from the Ducal Palace to the shivering inmates of a garret, the rage for share-jobbing, has spread Ike a pestilence, until we are at length become like a whole nation of gamblers; and yet, with matchless inconsistency, our Legislature has abolished, by Act of Parliament, the traffic in Lottery Tickets, for fear of endangering the morals of the people, by licensing the spirit of gaming. But we would ask what are the great Joint Stock Companies in their essence and character but Lotteries, and what are miserable small share adventures, but little goes? and in what respect does the practice of time bargains, at the Stock Exchange, differ from the arts of the pharo table? We impatiently look for the opening of Parliament, in the full confidence that some upright, independent, and courageous Member (rot he will, indeed, require to be devoid of fear), will recue the nation from the reproach which now overshadows it, and sullies its ancient renown, by moving for and conduct ing a full, open, and impartial investigation into the whole of those nefarious projects by which the unsuspicious portion of the community have been so cruelly plundered of the fruits of their industry. The third meeting of the " Catholic Association of 1826," was held on Wednesday, at their Rooms, in Dub lin, Lord KILLEEN in the Chair. Mr. O'CONNELL was absent on account of indisposition, but he sent notice of two motions for the following day ; the first to peti- Ilion Parliament 46 for a distinct allocation of t'►e Go ♦ernment funds for education, under the auspices of the Catholic clergy." fn. second-motion was for the ap pointment of a Committee to enquire into the amount and expenditure of the different Catholic contributions. Mr. Sum. rose to express his opinion upon the pre sent posture of Catholic affairs, which he did at too great length for the Freestmes Jountat to report ; Mr. 9Tataant., however, considered the learned Gentle. Man's harangue calculated to setard the Catholic Ques tion. Mr. O'CONNOR doubted the expedienty of urg ing their claims in a last Session of a Parliament. Mr. Bs= declared, on the contrary,he had the most sanguine hopes of success, by pressing forward their claims. Mr. LAWLESS also spoke, as did, some other speakers, and the motion that the Petition to Parliament be adopted (which was nearly lost sight of in the blaze of oratory), was carried unanimously. .The meeting was then adjourned. .le.. Letters from Monte Video Of 010 llth of November state, that there appears but,,little doubt of a war ensuing between the Brazilian and- Buenas ♦yrean Governments, as the latter declare they will assist the Patiints to the utmost of their power. BOLIVAR had also dispatched a diplomatic character to the Court of Brazil; but nothing certain was known as to its effect, though it was reported that in case of war he offered to assist the Buenos Ayreans to the utmost of bis power. The Brazilian squadron in the river was very large, they had no less than ten gun brigs, a frigate, and a sloop of war, and about ten to sixteen gun boats, be sides a few cutters. The Buenos Ayreans had but a few gun boats, and two or three brigs of war. . . The Patriot forces amount to 4,500 men (all cavalry), which is a very respectable force in that part of the world. The Buenos Ayres troops that are on the Uraguay, amount to 6,000 cavalry, and it was thought the EMPSROR could not bring into the field a force able to cope with them. The English frigate Donts, Captain Sir Jos* Star- CLAtR, was lying off this harbour; Sir CHARLES STUART was expected very shortly. He was to pro ceed round the Horn after visiting Buenos Ayres. Th-.! Brazilian Minister appointed to Buenos Ayres had left it, owing to the part that the Government had taken in favour of the Patriots, and to gross and continued in sults offered him by tht Government and populace. New I ark Papers to the 25th ult. have reached ID ; Nothing of decisive importance has occurred. On the 15th, in the Senate, a Select Committee of nine was appointed to inquire into the expediency of so amend ing the Constitution, hi the election of President and Vice-President of the United States, as. to attain the best and safest mode in regard to such elections.— The Claims of the Ex-President, Mr. MoNnoz ; the employment of CoMmodore PORTER'S squadron in the West Indies; the feasibility of uniting the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico by a ship canal, to run from the neighbouthood of St. Augustine, or from the moult of St. John's river, on the Atlantic coast, to the neigh bourhood of the mouth of the Suwanny river, in the ' Gulp') of Mexico; and an inquiry into the expediency of establisl:ing a line of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through the Isthmus of Panama, were the other subjects heiore the Congress. According to accounts front Panam■ m the 26th of October, and from Lima to the Ist of the same month, General HOLIVA was still In the upper provinces of Peru, and great preparations were making by the Patriot forces besieging Callao, to carry i' by storm. It is stated that the Marquis Tnaae TAM.% formerly Pre sident of the Congress of Peru, and who subsequently turtle% traitoc to his country, and j.iined the standard of despotism, and took re fuge in the castles of Callao, made propositions to the Conunaudei of the Patriot troops, which Mete of a nature. dal 'caused their his . rneditte rejection. The Colombian sloop of war•Pirlihincha having approached too ;this the Castles, wigs tistallr.disnsaieed by the fire or the enemy, hit fortunately made her swaps. Provisions continued to get still warier among the trope( Ram, and hopes were antgrtained tint he would in a few days surrender at discretion. There were 1,500 troops still at Panama on the 26th of October, and another corps of between three and four thousand of the victorious Colombian army, which assisted in the conquest of Peru, was daily expected. The Commissioners were at I'urto Bello, making the necessary preparations for their reception, and immediately embarkation on board the transports, which were waiting to convey them to Car. thage.na, to join the expedition fitting out at that place. The expedition here referred to is understood, in the United States, to be Intended to invade the island of Cuba. The whole land force employed was expected to amount to 10,000 men, under the command of General CLIMINTIL The naval force was to be commanded by Commodore Mumma, and to consist in all of one 74, two 14-gun ships, three frigates, six sloops of war, and ten or twelve other vessels. The two 64-gun ships had not arrived, but were shortly expected from New York, where they have been built for the Colombian service. The States of Upper Peru, which lately d: dared their independence, have adopted the designation of the Re. public of BoLIVA It. In this manner will the name of the illustrious benefactor of that vast continent be immotta- lizeJ by becoming the national appell ition of the last portion which he delivered from the oppression of the mother country. The General Assembly of the new Republic have decreed that the Hag of the country shall be bicoloured; green and' scatlet ; the principal field being scarlet, with two green borders, a foot in, breadth On the scarlet field are five green ovals, formed of branches of olive and laurel, one in the middle and four at the sides, with a golden star in each. Tile lesser banner will bear only a similar oval with a star. The coat of arms is divided into four quarters: in the superior one are five silver stars on a scarlet or azure field, significant of the five de partments which form the Republic ; An the inferior is an emblem of Potosi, in a golden field, to denote the mineral wealth. In the middle quarter on the right side is the bread tree, and on the other an Acapalca, to represent the animal kingdom. At the top of the escutcheon is engraved the scroll of liberty with a genius vn each side, and the name of the Republic. The ci.izenst scarf is bicoloured. FOREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids S p Ct Alex. Scrip, Brazilian Bonds, - Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acet. Peru+. lids, 6 p C. Do.Sctip,spC.lB2.s, Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Chillan Botts,6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds, 6 - p C A Pruss. Lids. S p C. Do. Bds 1824, 571 81 Do. Bonds, 1822, Do. Acc. 571 $1 I 1tu55.8d5,1822,6 p C. 831 Danish Bonds, Ditto Aect. Do. Marks Span. 5p Ct. C. Do.Bds. 3 pC. 1825, 591 Ditto for Ace. 13 Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, 13 11/ Greek Bonds Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Do. Bds, 11825, 141 I French Renee*, 5 p C. Ditto Acct. Exchange, %lex. Bonds sp. Ct. French Rentes,l3 p C. Ditto Aect. 5 p C. J Exchange, Do. 8d5,1825, 6 p C. 651 61 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 651 1 61 I Ditto Scrip BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK SHAWL PAID. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 40 45 Bgh, Milian 100 5 4 razilian 100 S 9/ Chili= 100 .5 10 Manganese 20 2 if Pasco Peruvian 100 5 213 21 United Alexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 161 17 Alliance British & For. 100 10 12 111 Marine Alliance 100 5 5 1 Equitable Loan Bank - 50 1 I Mexican Company 100 10 5 Scarlet Dye 5O 3 21 BRIGHTON, JAN. 19. -,.-- We have had an important stranger in the Sussex district to-day, called General Thaw. Mrs. Gasnow gave a splendid ball and supper, at the North House, on Monday evening. Nearly 300 partook of it. The ball I was opened with quadrilles, which held the ascendancy throughout the night. The supper table and the supper apartment were em bellished in the most beautiful style. The company did not sepa rate until after five in the morning. Sir SANDYOIIIII GRAMM, at the Western House, and Lord SOUTH.. mitt., in Itegency•sinare, had each a dinner party on Monday. Mrs. General Sunless, at her Pavilion Parade residence, en tertained her fasionable friends with a ball and supper last night. • Yesterday morning, the Earl of LIVERPOOL and the Cnancet.t.on of the EXCHEQUER came to town from Conthe Wood and Beekenhani to meet several Gentlemen upon the subject of finance, and/other official business. At half-past three o clock the 6overnoi-and Deputy Governer of the Bank of England bad an interviejr with the Earl of Ltvenrbo t t. and the CHANCELLOR of the Excnesifiza, at the Earl of Livoirodei house in Whitehall, which lasted above an hour, after which the Earl of Lives:ow. left town in his travelling chariot for Combe Wood. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left London soon after five o'clock, for Beckenham. Yesterday, Prince Pobtomac. the French Ambassa dor, transacted business at the Foreign Office, with Mr. Secretary CANNING. Yesterday morning, Sir HENBERT TAYLOR, his ltnyal Highness's Military Secretary, transacted military business with the Duke of You, at the Royal Duke's residence in South Aud ley street. Mr. S.cretary CANNING left his residence in Down ing -street yesterday afternoon, about five o'clack, on a visit to the Earl of laysnroot, at Combe Wood. Lod SOUTHAMPTBN will shortly lead to the hy meneal altar the amiable Miss Srammore, daughter a the Hon. H. F. R. STANHOPE, and niece to the Earl of Hamm:Gros. The Bishop of SALISBURY is arrived in town ham his Lordship's See. The Vice CHANCELLOR was this day occupied during the whole of the morning, in hearing Counsel in the long pending Calle of the ATTORNEV GENERAL V. the Maros of Roeurarzn, but no decision was come to. The Court of frianuver has just gone into mourning, for three weeks, for the Emperor Ausamassa. A ten per cent. l'; covet ty Tax has been imposed by the Columbian Government, which is a matter of discussion and opposition. rue day night, ab"ut nine o'cl •cir. a fire birike out on the premises of Mag, WINTWORTH, bookbinder, in the Back stairs, behind the Parliament House, Edinburgh, which did a great deal of damage to the stock of leather, paper, books, &c. on Mr. WENTWORTH'S premises• The fire, at one time, threatened the adjoining houses, but was subdued by the fire engines. Thursday evening an apartment in the house of Mr. Levi, to Tor, in .T.ine street, Commetcial.road, took file, but, by the speedy arrival of the elsines, was soon es t ilgu , sht d ; i.ot, however, till ad the propel ty contained ,therein was cnn.umei. It was with gieat difficulty Mr. 1 Levi, who was coavied by was estaicated. THE KING. WINDSOR, JAN. 20.—Yesterday his MAJESTY did not take an airing, but confined hinisef to the Royal Lodge, and enjoyei the company or his visitors. Wednesday forenoon, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY, with wh • t he had a long interview ; the Royal Duke, af•er taking refresh ments with his bi other, left the Royal Lodge. Last evening his MAJESTY again entertained his visitors at dinner, with the addition of Sir Hust Vivimr, who arrived at the Itoy.tl Lodge in the after noon, and Lord and Lady MAKYBOROUGIi. MR. ICE AN IN BOSTON. _ ,~_ This actor made an effort to appear in Boston oil Wednesday evening, the 21st of December. On thd morning of that day the following Address from him to the Public appeared in the Boston Centinel. _ _ " MR. EDITOR—Sir: I take the liberty of informing the Citizens of Boston (through the medium of your Journal) of my arrival, in confidence that liberality and forbearance will gain the ascendancy over prejudice and cruelty. That I have erred I acknowledge ; that I have suffered for my errors, my loss of fame and fortlite is ton me lancholy an illustration. Acting rpm the impulse of irritation, I certainly was disrespectful to the Boston Public • calm delibera tion convinces me I was wrong. The first step towards the Throne of Mercy is confession—the hope we are taught forgiveness. !Man must not expect more than those attributes which we offer to our Goo. " EDMUND KEAN. " Exchange Coffee-home." This not very happy composition had an effect contrary to that intended, and served to excite, rather than allay, the temper of the public. The consequences were, that the theatre was crowded at an early hone, with a most tumultuous audience; and the moment Mr. Kean came for ward, in plain dress, to address them, he was ordered and finally d►iven off, escaping however any serious injury from the various missiles directed at him. Tl►e Managers, and several Gentlemen then endeavoured in vain to pr cure a hearing, and finally, Mr. K. finding the attempt useless, and apprehensive of personal risk, ?eft the House under the protection of the Civil Au: ho• rities and his friends, who, as we hear, were obliged ulti mately to escort him safely from the city. After his departure, Mr. F►nn began the part of Richard, but was not suffered to proceed far when the riot recommenced with increased ♦iolence, and only terminated wish the complete destruction of the whole interior of the house, which, in consequence, has been closed for the time being. From a Gentleman who was present, and left Boston the next morning, we learn, that the violence of the audience generally, and the people at large, wal ex. creme, and that in the morning the excitement stsil vailed to a great degree. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -....-- Arrived off the Lizard, the Hector, Iknitione, from Barbadocs. Off Plymouth, the Tees,—, from Rio de Jantiro. There are several homeward bound vessels at &My, wind bound. The Jane, Mius, from St. Michael's to London, was run down at sea, 15th inst. by the Speke transport. Crew saved. The Ranger, Lama, from Newcastle to Loudon, was on shore near Wells yesterday, and it was feared would be wrecked. FALMOUTH ' JAN. 19.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Swallow packet, froth New York—railed the loth of December; aid frona Halifax, 21st ditto; March, Rotuma', from St. Michael's ; Lord . Exmouth, Faausett., from St. John's (N. 8.) ; and Hope, WHIT FORD, from London. Sailed the Wanderer, WATOOOD, for Sicrra. Leone; Isabelh, Issue; Union, NICHOLS; Duchess of Sontrryer, Mitzi"; Betsey, NICHOLAS ; and Four Friends, Rosier', aU furr London. ----- PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 19.—Essterly winds have continued' tid prevail, - and the vessels bound up Channel have been detained at their moorings. Several sail of Irish traders bound for Landon, &c. brought up under the Breakwater on Saturday, findins it fruit less to remain at sea with the wind a-head. lesterday the winl shifted to the westward, and many sail departed for their desdnition. The Onyx transport sailed on Tuesday, with victualling stores, for Corfu ; the Supply naval transport for Milford ; and be l'or toise and Goodwill Dock-yard lighters, with naval stores, fur Portsmouth. _ . The • Nightingale cutter, Lieut. /Emmen, came in on Tuese.ay from a cruise, and sailed again immediately. The CAUZLION, w, Captain SEYMOUIt, mrived yesterday from a cruise. Ix HAMO•2I—.I3IUTAYIIIIII, GOMA, WINDSOR. CASTLE, JAVA, LIVELY, /imams, BITTERN, HILANSLIC; and Royal Charlotte and La wing, revenue cutters. Berwami ISLAND AND MAIN—SNAYEOCE and ecstasies. IM IMS SOUND...4)RM. Arronermatiss.—Captain IL A. Yates has re•commissioned the Espiesle, for Channel service. Acting Lieutenant 'l'. Creaser is appointed Lieutenant of the Ariadne. Lieutenant R. Rochfort is appointed to command the Bittern tender, vice Dwyer; Mr. Nicho las Drew, of the Camelion, to be Purser of the Lively, vice Oughton, left at Vera Cruz; Mr. John Day Jones to be Purser of the Camelion, vice Drew • Mr. Dennis, Purser, to the Victor. on Ithe Cork station. The Rev. T. Surridge, Chaplain, to the Ganges. Lieutenant John Hewett is appointed Quartermaster of thy Pura mouth Division of Royal Marines. The Sea &sown awit, 18, Captain Patzusonoasz, Is to be stationed on the Irish Coast. Arrived the Countess of Morley, from St. John's (N.. 11); Eliza, Gtosss, from St. Michael's; Potosi, Kroir, from Lon.Jou for South America; and the Mercury, Marries, from ditto for Faro, leaky. Poassmoven, JAY. 20.—Calm.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ltrrer, from the East Indies; and the Hercules, VAUGHAL from Batavia. Passed by, the Company's ships Lord Lowther, Svevea RS, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China • and the Berwickshire, Sicepueso, for Bengal and China. Saile d Harmony, Arretsws, for London. DEAL, Jan. 20.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and rem Ain, the Hudson, CIIAIPLIN, from New York; Eleanor, Want, nom tae Cape; Albion, CLARK, from Oporto; and Helen, Ysomar,. trout Smyrna. Passed through, the Thames, HAvismg. f ur In di a . i t was the Lord Lowther, and not the George the Fourth, that sailed yesterday, for China. • Liesßrom.. Jex. 19.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Conine% Dalhousie, Weimer, from Valparaiso—sailed ,29th September, iii company with his Majesty's ship Taama ; left the Jane, .Quiaz. at Valparaiso. On the 4th uh. in lat. 3. N. long. 19. W. spoke the Layton transport, for the Isle of France, with the 90th Reginwnt on board, an welL Arrived also, the Martha, Sate sr, Imps Buenos Ayres; Moronism, LANs, from the Havannah—sailed 16th ult. Panthea, lbernawair, from New York—sailed 26th ultimo ; Baltic. Mous; Chariot, CLARK; and George Clinton, Itsyssos, from Savannah. Off the port, the Bengal, bPLann, from Bengal; and Sylvanus Jenkins, Blaczy, from Charleston. We are most happy to understand, that the latest official reports front Arracan, received by the Tiger, give reason to believe that a decided change had taken place, for the better. in the 'writ!) of the army, especi ally of the men. The last weekly repot t. dated lrith August, 02.5, gives an excess of 187 discharged from the hospitils beyond the number adm.tted ; and Br iga dier-Genetal Mortatsom was sanguine in bzlieving that the recoveries, though not rapid, would be progressive. At the Hull Sessions, on Thursday sennight, two pet sons of the Theatre Royal, charged with horsewhipping a Clergyman on the preceding Wednesday, pleaded guilty, were fined 40s.each, and discharged An elopement took place in the vici .ity of Mack heath oat Wednesday. The parties were Moss T- 4., the daughter of a retired tradesman, aged 22, and Mr. P —N, who was admitted to the table at the fal•ily 4,11 tet ms of friendship. The par tie. wet e put sued to Cars terbury, having gone the Maidstone toad to avoid d e . tection. The fugitives were surprised at a *mail . inn, and the LaJy was broug. t home try her father and brother, with much teluctar.ce, They we c to have , been married the treat day at Ash or d. 1