Star. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

p . • 1 BIJEtCOOS AYRES. The Buenos Ayres Papers contain a printed Bulletin of the 19th October, announcing the defeat sustained by the Brazilian troops in the Banda Oriental, and adding that they were in full retreat towards Rio Grande. The following is a copyist' the bulletin: BANDA ORIENTAL.--(VICTORY OF SARANDI). Its new impossible that the Despot of Brazil should hape to aggrandise his empire by the. slavery of our province. The Orientalists have just given to the world an induttitable proof that they know how to- estimate liberty at its proper value. Two thousand soldiers se lected from the Brazilian cavalry, and commanded by Col. V. Manuel, have been completely defeated yestet day on the coast of Sarandi by an equal force of those valiant patriots whom I Dave the honour to command. That division, as haughty as its commander, had the audacity to expose itselfin open field,ignorant no doubt of the braveryof the arm y which they thus insulted. To see and engage with as *as but the work of a moment. —There was no :mortaring on either side; the busi ness was the charge, which certainly appeared the most formidable that can be imagined. The enemy commenced with a vigorous fire, which our men, die- regarding with sword in hand, and carbine on shoulder., met according to My orders; they sabred and confused, them in such a manner as to put them to flight, and then pursued them till they were completely dispersed. The result was, that of the enemy's force ti-are were on the field of battle mote than four hundred dead. four hundred and seventy of the line prisoners, and fifty. two °dicers, without reckoning the wounded and dis. persed, which we are still ,picking up in all quarters. There were more than two thousand arms of every de scription, 12 chests of munitions, and all their cavalry. Our loss consisted in one Officer dead. thirteen wounded ; and thirty soldiers dead, and 70 wounded. —TheGenerals, Officers, and troops, are all most de- Scoring of the title of valiant. The brave and well deserving Brigadier Inspector, after distinguishing himself will the greatest glory during the whole action, fail by a small force which had escaped our swords. I Shill detail the particulars of this most memorable attioh co the first opportunity ; at present mote import ant buiiness ekes not permit me to do so. The Serjeant- Major, who - is charged with the detailed accounts of the army, and bearer of this, will inform your Excellency of the other particulars which you may desire to know. October 13, 1823. LAVELLE/A. VICTORY OF PERDIDO. EXOELLIENT SIR—I have the honour to lay before you, for your Excellency's information, that on the 13th inst. at four *o'clock in the evening, the enemy's division, commanded by D. A. J.O here, has been compe led to tapieulate at the pass of the Palisades of Perdido, by Adjutant D. Saptos Aguelar, and twenty-seven soldiers under his command. To-morrow I shall be made acquainted with the conditions of the capitulation, and I shall lay before your Excellency the whole account of the victory. • Arroyo Giaaile. Oct. 14, 1825. ' J. ARENAS, . Commander of the Colony. • In an official communication from the Commander, In:Olinda, dated at Salta. the 16th inst. it is mentioned, that at eight o'clock on that morning, he received inftr matiots•from nine thon.of the.Corpt of Observation, that the - barbarians attacked them en that morning, at break 01 day, find then proceeded in the direction 'of Rojas. The number of the Indians , was not known. Since writing the above, we learn that Commander Isquierdo has attacked and completely routed the In dians, Mho presented themselves to the number of 800 in. Arroyo Dolce. He only had a force of 480 Men, consisting of Hussars and Militia; but the bravery and decision of this handful enabled them to leave 100 of the enemy dead on the field of battle, and then pursue the remainder, massacreing them as t hey fled. GREECE. ..mr..- TAM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL Of JAM. 14. " Camp at Salons, Nov. ti, MS. " On the 21st, General Gouras and myself quitted our camp for the purpose of intercepting, near Ther anopyla, the provisions which the enemy impatiently expected. Arrived at Boatounitza, we fell in with General Yawn, who had preceded us; and after we had deliberated on the plan we were to follow, we took up a position for the night near to Therniopylst; Vassos in the centre, Gouras on the right, and myself on the left wing. " On the 24th, before sun-rise, the enemy marched opt in order from ' Alumnae ;. our videttes perceived than advancing cautiously, and examining the ground • Wove, them. At length they approached the position occupied by Vassal, and immediately that General, teconJed by Limas. fell upon the Turks and drove them back to the plain. With respect to myself, being 'unfortunately conducted by ignorant guides, I did' not anise in sufficient time to cut off their retreat, so that 1 did not firs a single musket in the affair. "Ois t he 24th tae formed a junction at Roussali, for theporpose 4 there awaiting the arrival of the enemy, who were marching,upon Zeitouni. On the 29tli, at day.brealt, we perceived t considerable convoy of pro visions, escorted by 800 Albanians. who Were march in order, with their colours flying. When they approached the position which appeared to us most advantageous, I spurns forward, and before ten musket shots were. tired on the one side or the other, I fell on the Albanians sword in band.: any soldiers followed, and we gained a complete victory: The contest was obstinate enough, for it lasted four hours, but the Turks lust 250 men dead on the spot, with all the provisions *rot baggage they were conducting. In this manner 1 was avenged on the 291 h fog the disappointment occa sioned by my guides on the 24th. (Signed) " NICIIOLAS IEMESZIOTIS." The navigation of the Thames is now stopped by the ice; befete the Tower it completely reaches across the lifter ) and though the ice rises and falls with the tide, t is vessels can piss. The ships bound upwards now stop an Go avesend. • :The cold in the night between Sunday and Alonday was mole intense than it has hithetto been this season. ituburtott-crescent, "and towards the upper palls of the town, the mercury in Fahrenheit's thermometer fell to 12 deg. above zero, or 20 deg. below fteezink.point. Entstsvaast JAIL 14.---Tbit (r u st tacreasei in severity. Tot the last ; tyro days i tbe thermometer has been as low as WI degrees. The icesi Qaddhigstone was excessively crowded .en Tharsdaysand ymittirday ; the numbers, ein the loch at one tide have. bar esti- Mated at between two and three thoesand, aitiong wheat ware we*/ [adios, spasswies of the lively and Interesting acme. :OAS.", Jaw 14.—lilse frost continues very severe. The Ai-' vet is egoOlemely, froxen over above the bridges,• and the ice Ina and awing. neve is every appearance of a fettled storm. The weather tu Easland and on the Continent, ie, we observe, also severe YNiaYiiN Oallwriemb4izatorwysdiNii4Q E n TAR. • • LON' ) r" '; TuEBDAY: JANUARY 17, 18'16. STOCK ECXCH ANO TWELVE O'CLOCK. -7 . Consols opened this morning at 1 for the February Account; some "business was done, tut not to a great extent. It is yet doubtful whether it will be a Dell or Bear Account; if it is the former, the loss will be considerable. Yesterday, towards the close of the market, an eminent Broker purchased largely in Consols, and they left off at 811 1. Consols are now 1111 1. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing in Shares, and but little in South American Securities. Current Prices: Old Spanish 131, Mexican 651 661, Russian 821, Colombian New 591 60 ex div. Greek Bonds 131141, Ex chequer Bills 1 discount to par. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 214% 3 per Cent. ked. 80% 81 80% 3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 80% 80 1 / 4 34 per Cent. 89 88% 34 per Cent. Red. 89% 88% .4 per Cent. ex div. 973/ IA 1.4 1 Long Ann. 203-1 . 6 1-16 ••• IndicStock cx div. 239% India Bonds 10 6 .11.000 Excheq. Bills 1 dis. par 2 dis. L5OO ditto 2 dis. par. LlOO and £2OO ditto 1 dis. . Cost. for Account, 81'„ 1 % l i2 s/a .. • • EXCHANGE. TILISIMI, Jaw. 3.—On London, SIL 55c. FOREIGN FURL*, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ilds 5 p Ct. 901 Niel. Scrip. Besalnan Bond., 65 Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. Peruv. Ms, 6 p C. Dv.Sctip,SpC.t 825, Ditto'Acct. 431 Buenos Ayres Bonds • Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. Chinni Eionsis.6 p Ct. Puttuguese Bonds Colombian lids, 6 p C. Pruss. lids. S p C. Do. I3ds 1824, 591 60 591 181 Do. Bonds. 1822, 101 Do. Aec. sgi 401 59A us Russ.llds,lBll2, Sp C. 821 / 1 Daniels !lends, Ditto Acct. 1111 $ Du. Marks Span. Sp Ct. C. 131 Do.Bds. 3 pC. 1825,601 Ditto for Ace. 131 • Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, 131 Greek Bonds titan. lie t i rt it . es C ,s l :l 3 . , 9llf lie Do. lids, 382414 Ditto Acet. Exchange, 25f 15c Mex. Bonds 5 Ct. .French Bente.. pC. 67f 2k p. Ditto Acet. S p I Exchange, 25f 15c Do. Bds, 1825, 6 p C. 66 65 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 861 51 ! Ditto Scrip BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNAKE. PAID. Anglo Mexican 5 pin. . 100 40 Brazilian 100 5 Castello & Lipitito Santo 100 5 Linked Mexican 40 20 45 •} 34 ______ Ditto New 40 10 101 Welch iron & Coal 25 90 121 Alliance British & For. 100 10 11! Marine Alliance 100 5 5. British Iron Company - 100 95 16' French Brandy Distillery Comp. 50 2 7 Nothing has yet transpired to clear up the perplex ing question wlttch.has arisen in reference to the ac cession of the Emperor NICKOLAS, with the consent of CONSTANTIN!, after he had been made aware cf his having been proclaimed in hit own person. Reckoning according to the New Style, the Oaths of Allegiance CONSTANTIN* were taken on the 9th of December, of which intelligence would have been dispatched imme diately to Warsaw. In ignorance of that proceeding, and conceiving, no' doubt, that the act of abdication executed in 1822, would have come into operation at St. Petersburgh on the instant that the demise of the late ESIPIROII was known, Cossrptunr., acting in perfect consistency with his former magnanimous conduct, strengthens and confirms his first renunciation of the throne, by the two letters of the Bth December, which he commissioned the Grand Duke MICHAS!. to carry to the seat of Government. We find that the latter Prince had arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 17th of fkcenster ; but the new EMPEROR, aware that the letters, of which he was the bearer, had been written in ignorance of the important fact that the writer had actually been proclaimed Em peror, in the mean time refused to act upon them until a new declaration from CONSTANTINZ, persisting in the same intentions, should arrive, and which ought to have absolved those who had sworn allegiance to him on the 9tb of December, and subsequently, from the oaths they (had so taken. It is stated by the Emperor NICIIOLAS, in his Mani festo on ascending the throne, most unequivocally, that such a reiterated declaration had arrived : and we are bound to believe a fact so solemnly asserted. But why was not this all-important Document published with I the others ? By whose hands was it conveyed to St. Petersburgh? Either it must have been written by the Grand Duke CONSTANT IN E t spontaneously, at the mo.' ment when notice of the fact of his having been pro claimed hAd reached Warsaw, the bearer of which in telligence would have crossed the Grand Dote MICIIA XL. in which case,CosamaNTlNE probably would refer to the -documents sent by that Prince, which he could not doubt would be immediately acted or.; or else the reiterated abdication must have been written in reply to a special message, conveying the hesitation of NICHOLAS, after the Grand Duke Mrettatila arrival, and notwithstanding the imperfect papers carried by him. On the first supposition, there was barely time for the receipt of the declaration alluded to. —The distance from Warsaw to St. Petersbargh can not be less than six hundred miles—and we observe that the 'journey occupied the young Prince nine days, though travelling with every advantage. But CON. lITANTINE was proclaimed OR the 9th of December, and Nteuocas had ascended the throne on the 25th. The , journey to and from Warsaw could no doubt have he It performed inthe interval, but not, we imagine by any posability, after the 17th of December, the date of the Grano Duke arrival. . . The. reiterated abdication must, therefore, ave been writtewhbrConavasivine in ignorance th.ir any he ita tion would have arisen nn the receipt of the Documents of 'which that Piitice wks the bester ; and it is, coa e- 111Noiii*EAVIN‘ti quently, an act *hid) *as in some degree still imper fect, inasmuch as it was exectited , wObou• Tfullitow-1 ledse.of all: the circumstances necessary to be known. 'This may account fot Its non -publications ..We observe in the ?oreign pers,that the Procurator of the Rnisiau Senate had reschectWarsaw, brit that the Grand Dukc CONSTANTINE had refused to see him. Was he the bearer of the letters requesting a renewed abdication? It cannot be denied that there is still some mystery in these proceedings, which must be cleared up before it can be pronounced that the Rus)ian Throne id in tranquillity. . Lisboa Gazettes from the Ist to the 6th inst. have reached us ; they contain some diplomatic notes, which passed between the British Ambassador and the Secre tary foe Foreign Affairs, on the recognition of Brazilian independence, and the assumption of the title of Em peror by the KING of PORTUGAL. The Gazette of the 4th inst. contains an official notice from the Neapolitan Consul, contradicting the reports in circulation, of a misunderstanding between the kingdom of the Two Sid lies, and the empire of Morocco. The following are extracts: LISBON, JANUARY 1. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. His Excellency the Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, having addressed to the Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty at this Coort, on the 15th of November last, the note, of which a copy is annexed (a similar note being addressed to the Ambassadors of the over Powers to his Majesty the Emperor and King our Sovereign) has just received from the said Ambits. sador the answer which we subjoin. (The note of the Mii,ister announces the recognition of the Indepeildence of Brazil under Don Pedro, and the, assumption of the title of Emperor of Brazil, King of Portugal.and the Algarves, by his Majesty the King of Portugal). ANSWER OF THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR. Lissom, Dix:Emsse. 2s, I$2S. The undersigned,A.mbassador Extrar.rdinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty, •having communicated to his Government the note of his Eitel lency the Conde de Porto Santo, dated 15th •f No vember last, has received orders from the King his master, w present to his Most Faithful Majesty the congratulations of his Majesty on the happy issue of the negotiations at Rio de Janeiro, and to assure his Imperial and Royal Majesty of the unalterable and con tinued esteem of his Majesty for the person of his Im perial and Royal Majesty, and of the lively interest which his Majesty feels in the fortune and prosperity, as well of the kingdom of Portugal, as of the em pire transferred by his Imperial and Royal Majesty to his son, the Emperor Don Pedro. The undersigned embracei this opportunity to offer to. his Excellency the Conde di Porto Santo, the as seance of his most distinguished consideration. • (Signed) WILLIAM A'COURT., 'The illigemeine &Rung of the 10th inst. received this !souring, contains some favourable news from Greece. According to the latest accounts from Corfu, which were of the nth ult. a corps of 3,000 men, sent by Isamu)/ PACHA to Corinth, was defeated on the 7th 'of December, near Corinth,' by the Greeks, and almost entirely destroyed. The decisive events ataalona, whence the Turks were driven, leaving behind all their artillery and ammunition, check the operations against Missolonghi, as the Seraskier RODSCUID ?ACHA being threatened in the rear, can hardly employ the half of his army in the siege, which is besides much weakened by desertion. The Captain Pacha, who cruises between Patras and Missolonghi, is, however, making prepara tions to try another assault. Cape of Good Hope Papers to the sth November have been received, but they contain nothing of interest. The Governor, Lord CHARLIS SOIdERRSIT, had not, at that date, left the Colony, though his Lordship was expected to have sailed in the ARIADNE. By the Crown, which arrived off Liverpool on Sunday evening list, we have received *deices from Calcutta to the end of ♦ugust, 19 days later than those previously received. Sir ARCIIIIIIALD CA mrseLL's head-quarters were still at Prome. The mortality among the troops continued, we lament to state, unabated. The season had been more than usually rainy, and the partial inun dation of the country, which was the consequence, had greatly increased the epidemic. In addition to the mortality caused by disease, the troops had sustained considerable loss from the incessant attacks made upon them by the Burmese. Those attacks had increased in boldness; scarcely a day passed without some skir mish taking place between our troops and the enemy. The latter always made their approaches under cover of the woods and jungles, and annoyed our troops, with nut giving them an opportunity of chastising their dastardly assailants. The Crown passed a ship 'from Rangoon, coming up the river Hooghley, and the Captain reported that all was tranquil at that place, as well as at Arracan. A dreadful mortality raged at Calcutta when the Crown sailed. The cholera ~bus was carrying of 'the natives in greki numbers ; and theugk the Europeans were not se muck su►ject to the attacks of this disorder, many of them had also fallen its •ictios. l'he intelligipice from other parts of India is not of prominent interest. Yererday morning, a blessenger arrived in London with letters from the Loan biIiTUIANT of Ireland to the Earl of Lnraaront. His Lordship arrived in town at eleven o'clock yes terday, and transacted official business at his house in Whitehall till bait-pail three •clock, when be left town on his return to Coombe Wood. Mr Secretary CANNING returned to town yesterday mornins, and tranraeted busintas during the day at the Foreign Mice. . Yesterday. Mr. WALLACZ. the Master of the Mint, 'transacted business at the Treasury. Viscount 11IELVILLE tiansacted business at the COlO.- . nisi Office yesterday. . • Yesterday, being the Duke of Gtot-cerrea's birth day, when Iris Royal completed his forty-ninth year. the tradespeople of bas Royal 11t j 1 :s:ss illurnhiatedlbC—ii" houses in the tvening.., VIE AItMY. --+- - Detachments of the undermentioned Regiments marched yesfei.: day from Westminster :.—L2d, 3d, 44th, 47th, 48th, 20th, and Beth, for Canterbury ; 13th, 14th, 30th, 45th, and 69th, fur Chatham ; 11th Light Dragoons, for the Cavalry Depot at Ilaid stone ; Royal Staff Corps, for Hythe; 70th Foot, for Winchester; 68th and 71st Foot, for Chichester ; tth, 9th, 21st, 35th, and 934 Foot, for Albany Ilarraeks; 90th ditto, for Portsmouth ; sad ItO men belonging to the Batt India Crimpany's Service, marched yes terday, from Chatham for Gravesend, to embark for St. Helena. BRIGHTON, JANUARY 15. The Due de la Va.uovuost arrived at the Royal York Hotel last night. Mrs. Fnzneasaav bas not yet returned to her Steyne Lady FRIMMANTLII entertained a brilliant elide of Nobility with a Bail and Supper at her Marine Parade mansion, on Friday. THE SERPENTINE RIVER. The display yesterday was of a very different description front that of the preceding day. Few of fashion were the skaters on Sunday, but yesterday there were many of note ; indeed it would have been impossible for s c ience to have displayed itself in the midst of such a concourse of people. At half-list two o'clock, the best skaters made their display on the &nth side of the river, eastward, near to the Ladies seated In carriages. The frost was more intense on Sunday sight than on any preceding one. AU the fissures, which were so prominent on the Sunday, bad now dis. appeared ; and it was really wonderful that no aceident happened -oil that day, for the waiving, were tremendoas--sonse cracks running two and three hundred yards in an instant: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .t;f the !gree still impet-, THE ARMY. *Alt 1 0 1 'Kit"' Detachments of the undermentioned Regiments marched yestei.: • 4.. ,r y to i s e . k , oossn. day from Westminster s—L2d, 3d, 44th, 47th, 48th, 20th, and 38th, for Canterbury ; 13th, 14th, 30th, 45th, and 69th, for am We. observe Chatham ; 11th Light Dragoons, for the Cavalry Depot at Maid- en* Of *0 RDSSiau stone ; Royal Staff Corp s, for Hythe; 70th Foot, for Winchester ; 68th and 71st Foot, for Chichester ; tth, 9th. eist, 35th. and 9U Foot, for Albany liarraChs; 90th ditto, for Portsmouth t. sad ILO n th! GvrvaansdhDk he Duke 68th men belonging to the Ent India Caimpany's Service, marched yes- red abdication? et rday, from Chatham for Gravesend, to embark for St. Helena. ill some mystery BRIGHTON, JANUARY 15. :feared up before The Due de la Valls:scams arrived at the Royal York Hotel en Throne is in last night. Mrs. Pneumonic bas not yet returned to her Steyne Lady Famous/ens entertained a brilliant circle of Nobility witf he 6th inst. have a Rau and Supper at her Marine Parade numslon, on Friday. alit notes, which THE SERPENTINE RIVER. r. and the Secre- The display yesterday was of a very different description front i that of the preceding day. Few of fashion were the skaters on tion of Brazilian Sunday, but yesterday there were many of note ; indeed it would the title of Em- have been impossible for science to have displayed itself in the midst of such a concourse of people. At half-past two o'clock, 1e Gazette of the the best skaters made their display on the Mirth side of the river, I the Neapolitan eastward, near to the Ladies seated In carriages. The frost was more intense on Sunday night than on any preceding one. All the circulation, of a fissures, which were so prominent on the Sunday, bad now die. of the Two Sid- appeared ; and it was really wonderful that no aceideut happened -on that day, for the warnings were tremendous—some of the he following are cracks running two and three hundred yards in an instant: 101•1111••••••••••411.11•1111 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. AFFAIRS. ' BAST INDIA SHIPPING. ,aryof State for. His Majesty's ship Loms- arrived at the Cape ma the 6th of sNovember,. spoke the ship lsa from Trincomalee , boolz f rom dto England' h the Ambassador rMadras, in distress , . of , on the 15th of having lost her topmasts, &e. The Lover supplied her with spars. —The Heigbington, arrived at Falmouth, spoke. the Enterpris e py is annexed (a steam vessel, on the 25th of October, in In. 34. 30. 'S. long. 23. kmbassadors of all well. The Louisa, from Calcutta, put into Penang in a leaky state, and sailed again for the Cape, n company with the Heigh- s prior and King Ongton. Captain Somme, of the Elphinatone, from losalun to the said A mbas• Bengal, 'died at sea on the 23d of September. Captain Wise, 01 the Sir Christopher Scott, died at St. Helena. . Fau.sourat, Jan. 15.—Wind3.E--Arrived the Heiglsingtoo, s be ai r ied i ll i st sh August ; and fs from om ui th ib e t Cape of the tecognition Good WIL" I m i " m itt P h e N na s t s 4 ve — m Don Pedro, and the San dwich packet, from Lisbon—sailed Bth inst. Sailed 1111 of Brazil, King Emulous packet, for the Brazils. Res eve the Kin F o P a I:, M frO u m ni t;le j Stt i h s S7 Seas - sailed A St. rri l v ed lelen the a the Fa 2 v ut ou h r t November. The Sir Christopher Scott, bound to Amsterdam, was at Sc. Helena, and had buried her Captain. The Hercules, ' BASSAIOR. VAUGHAN, was to sail the day after the Favourite. The Islphinstoitc muses 28, 1823. ‘nd Sir Godfrey Webster arrived at the Cape, 4th November. __Poassitouss, ordinary and Mi- Nov. 16. Wind S.S W. fine.—His Majesty's ship iiItRALD went out of harbour, and remains at Spithead, bound to Majesty, • having Malta. Arrived the John and Dorothy, %nen, front Sunderland. iote of his Extol- Dem., Jan. 16.—The wind shifted to the &E. about eleven, a.m. since which the weather bas been fine and clear ; it was pre. • ed 15th of No- viously a thick frosty haze, with a light wind from N. W. Passed m the King his through. the Wesley., Throw., for Oporto; Dispatch, Remelts, for Lisbon; and the Three Sisters, Josas, from Waterford fur `,ld Majesty the London. The Berwickshire , for India. remains. happy issue of Livaatoor, JAN. 15.—Wind K.—Arrived the Crown s from Calcutta; Commerce, from La Guayra ; Arab, Rot.- Ind to assure his snot; from Lisbon; Sportsman, and Jane, —, front terable and con- 81 - Johles CUSTOM-HOUSE, -ANNA AT 16. erson of his Im- Soars ENTHIRD Images—The Panel, from Waterford ; Pe& e lively interest can, from Brussels; Nonsuch, from Pinata; Radius t front Memel; Einstroun, from Entitden • Betsey, front St. Michael's; and prosperity, Martha, from Rip; and Argo, from Dantzlc. as of the ern- ESTRUS OUTWARDS—The Sunbury, for Oporto; Lebanon, for Co al Ma esty to c illalart . Pet s everance, for Cork ; Mackerel, for Lima. j os—The Cambridge. for Bermuda; Lord Lowther,for India; Thames, for China; Leda, for Cadiz. lortunity to offer It was a Russian Officer who brought the dispatches ) Santo, the as- &vim St. Petersburgh to Count ',tyres, the Russian A,mlaassador, deration. on Sunday morning. The Officer arrived at Wasson's. Hotel, AM A'COURT.. Dover, en Saturday afternoon, and after partaking of Joiner re- freshment (having travelled wi th 'great speed through France), pro- ceeded on his journey to Loudon. The contents of these dispatches list. received this were forwarded to the KING, at the Lodge, in Windsor Park, by a Messenger, after the arrival of Mr. Secretary CANSISO at the ' ws from Greece, Pereira Mice. 101 Corfu, which Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, our Ambassador to the 4. %ow men, tent Porte. will be escorted to the Dardanelles by the English squadron stationed in the Archipelago. The Greeks flatter themselves that defeated on the he will interfere in their favour at Coestantinople. the Greeks, and Sunday, Prince LEOPOLD dined with his sister, the Deckle of Kum at her Royal Highness's residence in the King's events siaSainnvi Palm, Kensington. Prince Loom., afterward* proceeded to his behind all their =and= Maws in Pall Mail. Tug Loan CHANCELLOR.—This being the fi rst S al. Aerations against it was expected that his Lordship would have resumed his sinless ID ?ACHA being at Lincoln's Inn Hall. 'Dor doors not being opened at the usual rip k i t h e h a lf of but which gave rise to a report that his Lordship bad suffered a relapse, which we are happy to say was unfounded, as his Lordship much weakened sent word down, that he was., far recovered, as to leave no doubt of being able to preside on Thursday. I cruises between The Vica•CHANOILLOIR resumed his sittings this day, ' making prepare- and was occupied during the morning in disposing of the motions ' which stood over from the last sittings. Tuesday the 10th inst. a Meeting of the Ca holies of i November have Connaught was held at Ballynasloe, when sundry reso- of interest. The lotions were passed with a view to the advancement of I the cause of emancipation. A public dinner took place had not, at that afterwards, a n d we cannot say that either occasion was lip was expected marked by half the bad taste, or imprudence, wirier have become almost inseparable from those aste irblies where the trumpet-orators take the lead. At the dinner !rimed on Sunday abovementioned, Lord FFRENCH, the Chairman, had s from Calcutta the candour, not very common with certain of the Irish those previously Catholics, to attest the sea vices rendered to Ireland by 'a head-quarters the existing Government, and to prefix a compliment to mong the troops the LORD LIEUTENANT'S heal h. :ed. The season Letters from Buenos Ayres, brought by the Emma, the partial inun- state the arrival of Don BERNARDINO HAMADA VIA, on onsejuence, had the 21st of October, in the Pi ince Regent packer, from addition to the England, to the great joy of all the inhabitants. is had sustained . CDMMERCIAL 7EUDARttABBalletriB.—Daring the late acks made upon sat ms in the commercial world, it has been matter of a had increased observation and congratulation. how wall persons en- thout some skin- gaged in the cotton spinning and manufacturing trades and the enemy. stood their ground. Within the last few days, how - hes under cover ever, we regret to state, that the number of failures in our troops, with- those branches, chiefly of country houses, has been very chastising their „considerable ; although; so far as we are aware, with red a ship 'from perhaps one exception, not very extensive in point of Ighley, and the amount, or amongst people whose insolvency is cal- at that place, as culated to cause any great surprise. When the very low prices of, and depressed state of the demand lor i the Crown sailed. cotton goods and yarns, as well as the general reduction sin greki numbers; of credit, are considered, it will excite no surprise that skis" to the attacks at such a time " the weakest go to the wall." a vict is not ims of. prom i aent When the ARIADDI left the Cape, the sptveying squadron was about to proceed to the West Cast Of Africa. The purser of the LIVEN, and a Lieutenant, rived in London died at the Cape; and 32 Officers have fallen violins land to the Fart of to the climate since the survey was begun, among : eleven o'clock yes- house in Whitehall whcm are the two Lieutenants of the Esetent,a. aon his return to A fatal accident occurred on Suaday, at Lea-britige, near Tipper Clapton. The ice on the river Lea was town yesterday crowded with skaiters, and several females wet e amongst day at the Foreign them, when seven Gentlemen venturing too two a er of the Mint, barge on the river, the ice gave way, and they instantly plunged into the water. Drags, topes, and boar hooks aess at the Colo were speedily procured, and in about ten minutes six • were rescued fromthe water, brit, unforturrattly, the - cerrza's birth- uventhr the son of Mr. DICKENSON, a Gentleman in the only-ninth year, the East India Hou.e, was carried by the current under the 'flick houses in the 1 11amr.....gt,• and alter au hour's search tlic body uulJ riot in !Quad. - • BAST INDIA SHIPPING. His Majesty's ship Lirrer arrived at the Caps*, the 6th of November, from Trincomalee, bound to England. On the ?9th of -October, spoke the ship Isabella, from Madras, in distress, having lost her topmasts, &e. The Ltvrsv supplied her with spars. —The Heighington, arrived at Falmouth, spoke. the Enterprise steam vessel, on the 23th of October, in In. 34. 30. 'S. long. 23. E. all well. The Louisa, from Calcutta put into Penang in a leaky state, and sailed again foi the Cape, In company with the Heigh- Ington. Captain Sunnis, of the Elphinstone, from London to Bengal,*died at sea on the 23d of September. Captain Wise, of the Sir Christopher Seen, died at St. Helena. FALMOUT 7 H, J•N. S.&—Arrived the Heigliingtoti, Wu.son, from Penang—sailed 21st August; and from the Cape of Good Hope, sth November; Faith, Watzeue, from Silboa ; and the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon—sailed sth inst. Sailed the Emulous packet, for the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, Jas. 15.—Wind E.& E.—Arrived the Favourite. FOOD, from the South Seas—sailed from St. Helena the Muth .of November. The Sir Christopher Scott, bound to Amsterdam, was at Sc. Helena, and had buried her Captain. The Hercules, VAUGHAN, was to sail the day after the Favourite. The lilphinstooe ‘nd Sir Godfrey Webster arrived at the Cape, 4th November. Fontsstouss, Nov. 16. Wind &S W. fine.—llls Majesty's ship HNHALD went out of harbour, and remains at Spithead, bound to Malta. Arrived the John and Dorothy, &urn, from Sunderland. • Drar., Jax. 16.—The wind shifted to the S.F. about eleven, A.M. since which the weather has been Sae and clear; it was pry. • vioudy a thick frosty haze, with a light wind from N. W. Passed through. the Wesley', Tutoatz, for Oporto; Dispatch, Ermine, for Lisbon; and the Three Sisters, Josas, from Waterford fur London. The Berwickshire, for India, remains. LIVRILIPOOL, JAL 15,—Wind E.—Arrived the Crown. from Cakutta; Commerce, front La Guayra ; Arab, lift s:our, from Lisbon; Sportsman, --, and hue, —, from St. John's (N. 8.) CUSTOM-HOUSE, -.IANIIART 16. Slurs EXTRIIRD INWA acs—The Peterel, from Waterford ; Peli can, from Brussels; Nonsuch, from Pillatt ; Ennui t fr..os Memel; Emstroun, from Emimien ; Betsey, front St. Miclueis; Martha, from Rip; and Argo, from Dantzlc. ENTRIES OUTWARDS—The Sunbury, for Oporto; Lebaston, for Malaga; Perseverance, for Cork; Mackatel, for Lima. Ciatanto Ouvweaos—The Cambridge. for Bermuda; Lord Lowther,for India; Thames, for China; Leda, for Cadiz. . • - - It was a Russian OfHerr who brought the dispatches from St. Petersburgh to Count Linen, the Russian Andaassador, on Sunday morning. The Ulcer arrived at Wasson's. Hotel, Dover, ea Saturday afternoon, and after partaking of Joiner re freshment (having travelled wit!' 'great speed through France), pro. ceeded on his journey to Loudon. The contents of these dispatches were forwarded to the KING, at the Lodge, in Windsor Park, by a Messenger, after the arrival of Mr. Secretary CANSINO at the Foreign 011 ice. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, our Ambassador to the Porte, will be escorted to the Dardanelles by the English squadron stationed in the Archipelago. The Greeks flatter themselves that he will interfere in their favour at Coestantiaople. Sunday, Prince LEOPOLD dined with his sister, the Deckle of Kerr, at her Royal Highness's residence in the King's Palace, Kensington. Prince Limpets afterward* proceeded to his mansion hoes, in Pall Mall. Tim Loan CHANCELLOR.—This being the first S it was expected that his Lordship would have resumed his sittings at Lincoln's Inn Hall. The doors not being opened at the usual hour, gave rise to a report that his Lordship bad suitired a relapse, but which we are happy to say was unfounded, as his Lordship sent word down, that he was so far recovered, as to leave ae doubt of being able to preside on Thursday. The VIcx•CIIANCELLOIR resumed his sittings this day, and was occupied during the morning in disposing of the motions which stood over from the last sittings. Tuesday the 10th inst. a Meeting of the Ca holies of Connaught was held at B illynasloe, when sundry reso lutions were passed with a view to the advancement of the cause of emancipation. A public dinner took place afterwinds, and we cannot say that either occasion was marked by half the bad taste, or imprudence, whit's have become almost inseparable from those ame üblies where the trumpet-orators take the lead. At the dinner abovementioned, Lord FFRENCH, the Chairman, had the candour, not very common with certain of the Irish Catholics, to attest the sea vices rendered to Ireland by the existing Government, and to prefix a compliment to the LORD LIEUTINANT's heal h. Letters from Buenos Ayres, brought by the Emma, state the arrival of Don' BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA, 00 the 21st of October, in the Prince Regent packer, from England, to the great joy of all the inhabitants. . Coirsseactst. Muitsaitssassetris.—Daring the late swims in the commercial world, it has been matter of observation and congratulation, how well persons en gaged in the cotton spinning and manufacturing trades stood their ground. Within the last few days, how ever, we regret to state, that the number of failures in those branches, chiefly of country houses, has been very .considerable ; although; so far as we are aware, with perhaps one exception, not very extensive in puint of amount, or amongst people whose insolvency is cal culated to cause any great surprise. When the rely low prices of, and depressed state of the demand lor cotton goods and yarns, as well as the general reduction of credit, are considered, it will excite no surprise that at such a time " the weakest go to the wall." When the ARIADNI left the Cape, the surveying squadron was about to proceed to the West Cast of Africa. The purser of the LIVEN, an d a Lieutenant, died at the Cape; and 32 Officers have fallen violins to the climate since the survey was begun, among whcm are the two Lieutenants of the Esetect,e. A fatal accident occurred on Sunday. at Lea-bridge, near Upper Clapton. The ice on the river Lea was crowded with skaiters, and several females wet e amongst them, when seven Gentlemen venturing too near . a barge on the river, the ice gave way, and they instantly plunged into the water. Drags, topes, and boat hooks were speedily procured, and in about ten minu t es six were rescued from the water, but, unfortunattly, the seventh, the son of Mr. DICKINSON, a Gentleman in the East India Houae, was carried by the custent under the Irarge,• and alter an hour's search tlic body uulJ nit .0c !Quad. , .