Star. — London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

TALMA. This celebrated Actor died at Paris on the morning of the 79th. The following letter appears in the Mode of Friday : •' TO THE EDITOR OF THE ETOILE. " Sta—.Talni.t died this morning at thirty-five minutes past 11 o'clock. He his repeatedly, and in presence of many of his friends, etptessed a wish to be carried directly from his own house to the place of his last rest. " I beg, Sir, you will have the goodness, agreeably to the last Wish of my uncle, to give aU possible publicity to this declaration. (Signed) " AME.DEE TALMA, M.D. "Paris, October 19." The following notice is from the Journal des Debats • of the same day : PARIS, Ocr. 19. " Talma died this morning between I 1 and 12 o'clock. His mortal agony, which began about nine o'clock; appears to have been severe. In the evening of yesterday his sight entirely failed him, and during the night his feeble and faltering tongue was no lobger capable of uttering but half atticulatA sounds, the meaning of which could not be understood. It is thought that, agreeable to the wishes of his family, his body will be embalmed, and that the funeral will, in consequence, Dot take place until Saturday, at mid-day. It is as serted that, according to his last will, his remains will be carried direct frosts his own mansion, in the street of Tour-aux Dames, to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise.-- This assertion has this moment been confirmed by a letter from Dr. Amedee Talma, the nephew of the de ceased. This evening the Comedic Francaise is shut, and will continue so until the interment is over. We shall, to-morrow, consecrate a necrological article to this illustrious actor, who for forty years has been the glory of the French stage, and whose talents, by a rare felicity enjoyed by him alone, never shone so brilliant as at the period from which, in less favoured individuals, their decline is dated. Talma, whose age it were now useless to dissemble, since the number of his years will henceforth constitute an addition to his title to cheats ical fame, was 67 at his death." The Moil; of Saturday adds the following particu lars:" The body of Talma was opened this day at noon, in presence of the physicians and surgeons who attended on him during his fatal illness. It was disco •ered from inspection, that what had been advanced several months ago Was perfectly correct—namely, that the cause of this celebrated actor's death w►as a com. plete obliteration, for nearly two inches in length,-of the large unwire, at, about six inches from its tertnina *ton. In the .pther . parts if the4owels -there was k se. coodary hillamosation observdile. It is obvious that the obliteration above noticed most have rendered vain all the cares of the first medical-amen of the capital." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 81/ 4 ft* the Account, opened this morning at 81/ ; since which they have been done at 82 for the Account. At present the market isnot quite so good, and Consols may be quoted at 811 to 82 for the Account,•and 811 to I for Money. At the commencement of the market a good deal was done. The cause of the improvement in the British market i s owing to the rise of the French Funds, on the great probability that the Turks have accepted the Russian ultimatum. In the Foreign market, Mexican and Colombian Bonds remain steady, but not much is doing in them at present. Current prices; Old Spani4l3 11 4, Mexican 631 64, Colombian 391 to 40, Chilian 39 41, Russian 841 Greek is 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 202 t, 3 per Cent Red. 80% ex-div. S per Cent. Cons. 81y 8 Si per Cent. ReJ. 87% IA et-die. 4 per Cent. New 97 1 4 1 4 4 per Cent. 1826, 96 1 /g Long Ann. 19 3.16 14 et-div. India Bonds 37 36 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bills 22 23 £5OO ditto 22 29 £lOO and £2OO ditto 24 26 Cons. for Account 81% 82 81% FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 39 Mex. for Act. 53 Colombian Bonds, 6 p C. 27 Do. 1411825.6 p. Ct. 64 24 1 Do. Bonds, 1824, 391 401 394 1 Ditto Acct. 64 21 324 321 3 Do. Acct. 391 4 404 394 1 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 31 Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Russ. lids, 1822,6 p C. Ditto Acct.'sB4 4 Ditto Acct. 841 Gr. 80nd5,18t5,5 p C. 154 144 Span. Bonds 5 p Cr. ill 100 11 Po. Ace. 15 1 , • Ditto Acct.ll Mex.Bonds,s per Qt. 53 Span. sp. C. 1823, 74 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL& PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 70 30 Potosi La Paz and Peru. An. 50 5 li Real del Monte 400 400 Ditto New 400 250 370 360 Tialpuzahua United Mexican 400 150 190 40 25 13} 15 EXCHANGF« AmmanAm, OCT. 20.—0 n London, 40. 5. 2M. 40. 3. FRENCH FUNDS, PALIS, OCTOBUI 19. Five per Cents. 99f. 40c. Three pq Cents. . . 68f. 60e. Bank Actions 0047 f. • Rentes de Naples Royal Spanish Loan . 2047 f. 50c. . 751. 30c. ▪ 49f. . 9 t V ; 6111 ID /111111)1MAT8 OF FRIDAY. LISBON, OMB= 7. /PRiVATIC CORRESPONDINCE. The twenty-siz Deputies to the Cones, to be fur. nished by the province of Estremadura, of which Lisbon is the capital, were named in the course of the 3d, 4th, sad stho viz.-15 the first day, four the second, and , seven the thirteenth. The desertion of the garrison of Almeida was induced by a manoeuvre, which has been employed, although 'not with equal success, in other garrisons of our frontier towns. The Governor of Almeida caused to be pub lished the copyof a dispatch which he said he had re ceived from Madrid, and in which he was directed to 'go and receive, at the frontiers, Don Miguel, who was 4rrisel at Madrid, and who was about to set ovt from it to Lisbon ; it was with the expectation of this recep tion, that the garrison of Almeida marched out of that - town; and it was not till it reached the frontiers that the truth was communicated, and it was induced to com. plete the desertion, by making the soldiers hope for great rewards its Spain, and inspiring them with the dread of punishment in Portugal. PARIS, Octti lE. His Majesty, desirous of conferring on M. Rossini, a new mark of his satisfaction for the beaut ful music with which he has enriched the French stage, has just named him Composer Royal and Inspector General of the song. FROM THE SIONITEUR UNIVERSEL OF THURSDAY. FRANKFORT UPON ODER, OcToms 9. The last letters from Moscow in announcing the first successes of the Russians over the Persians, expresses an inion that the war will not be of great duration, after the vigorous dispositions adopted to compel the Count of Teheran to demand peace. The army of the Don, - under the Hettman Howaiski, was already twenty wersts beyond Mosdock ; it amounts to about 18,000 Cossacks, and in a few days will be in line with the army of Georgia. It seems that while the General in Chief, Count Yermoloff, marches forward with 50,000 Then, a strong division will be dispatched to join other troops, which will be landed from Sebastapol. The Forces will act on the side of Mingrelia. A great im portance is attached to this flank operatio I, as it will place the Persians in a very distressing situation, the ri suit of which must be carrying the War into their 'own coontry. The letters from Moscow, above mentioned, add, that it is asserted, that when the negociations for peace take place between the two States, Russia will particularly insist upon the Schah paying not only the expenses of the war, but also, that he should indemnify those Rus sian provinces which have experienced any damage in 'consequence of the excesses committed by the tribes in. , cited to revolt by the agents of Petsia. The principal of these agents is the Georgian Prince, Alexander, who has quitted the Russian standard, to make common cause with the Persians, and endeavoured tfr incite to re volt the inhabitants of some cantons of the Caucasus. FROM THE GAZETTE DR FRANCE OF THUOSDAY. PETERSBURGH, Sarruassa 21: News up to the 7th inst. has been received from the • army in Georgia. The strength of the Persi4n army was about 40,000 men. Abbas Mirza was raising the Mussulman population of the provinces he had occupied against Russia. His emissaries were at work on the same object in the surrounding countries, exciting them to revolt, in the name of the religion of Mahomet. This invasion having taken place in the midst of peace, has found our frontiers almost bare of troop:.-- . The posts which guarded them were too weak to resist the Persian army, and have, in consequence, been ob liged to bear 'back as the enemy advanced. In conse• quence also, of the peace, 'the army of Georgia was scattered in its cantonments. General Yermoloff was concentrating it in the neighbourhood of Tiflis, but, on. account of the distance, the union of the different corps requires time: and the Commander-in• Chief had not yet quitted that town, although be had already assembled hfteen battalions. PARIS. OCTOBER la. Reports have been received from difeient'parts of Pomerania, Silesia, and" Posen, of the sickness which prevails in those parts, in consequence of the inunda 'lions of 1825, and the extraordinary heat of last summer. It appears that these fatal effects are felt from the coasts of France to the Baltic sea. REVOLT IN PORTUGAL. The following letter has been received at the North and South American Ciffee•house: " FALMOUTH, Ocrosga gt. 41 The Sandwich, which is one of the three packets arrived this day from Listing, brings dispatches with in• telligence of another revolt in-Portugal by the troops, to the amount of 10,000 men. The fArticulars have not . yet transpired, but it is reported that the men.of.war were drawn up in line in the Tagus and the marines landed. An express has left this for London." The following letter has been received at Lloyd's thi s morning: " FALMOUTH, Ocrosas 21. " The Sandwich packet is arrived from Lisbon, with dispatches containing intelligence of another revolt by the troops, to the amount of 1 . 0,000. It is reported that the men-of-war were drawn up in line'in the Tagus, and the. marines landed. An express has left for. Lqndon." " LISBON, Ocrosaa 13. " The Packet is sent off twenty-four hours before the appointed time, for the purpose of giving early intelli gence to Government that the attempts of the Marquis of Chaves, in the province of Tras os Montes, 'and the Marquis de Abrantis (Filho), in Algavia, have been completely upset, in favour of Infanta Don Miguel, a n d may be considered the last efforts of the enemies to the constitutional system established in Portugal." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols which were in the earlier part of thi morning at 82 !kiwi for the Account, have since experienced a reaction, and are now done at 81i for the Account, and 81i It for money. This decline is in consequence of the accounts from Portugal. One ac count states, of the 13th October, that ten thousand troops in Algarva bad revolted, with the Marquis of CHaves and Marquis APRAXTES at their bead ; hut soon alter, learning that a force was coming against them, they abandoned the troops, and made their escape into Spain, and the revolt was regarded as over. Another account states, that the troops in Algae' had declared for the Qom to be Regent, until the arrival of Don Minus& The Minister of War, immediately on learning the above revolt, gave orders for the embarkation of troops at Lisbon, and was going in person with them to the spot; but great apprehensions were enter tained at Lisbon, that the Minister bf War could not place any confidence in the troops he was going to command. The Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 7th October, with the Austrian Observer of the 11th, received this morning, supply the following intelligence: ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 6. Last Julys M. Menge, a foreign mineralogist, who is travelling in Siberia, discovered, near lake Ilonen, eight wersts from Miask Zircon, a granite like mass, folmed of albite, mica, and hornblende. He has sent these specimens to the Museum of the Corps of Cadets of the Mines ; one of them is on the bed—the two others detached, and are distinguished, one by its eztraordi. nary size, and the other by its regular crystallisation and its splendour. 40 The spot they found a stone, which in falling had raised the earth to the height of Iwo arsheens. and made a hole one archeen in depth. On the day when the phe nomenon took place, the sky was sligh ly clouded, the lair calm, without any storm or rain. he stone weighs two ponds its colour is a very dark blue, approaching to black. The surface has some swilll cavities, and, in general, the external appearance much resembles that of an agglomeration of sand. VIENNA, °maga 11. The AUMIDI Observer of this date, gives an extract froth the Napoli Gazette of the 26th of August, containing an account of the' eventalefore Athens on the 20th August, which, says the Autriars Observer, " Though the Greeks in a rather singular manner claim the victory, entirely confirm the accounts of the result of the action given in our Paper of 25th September." 0 The boasting Seraskier, says this Greek account, wished to make up for his defeat on the 18th, and being encouraged by the arrival of Omer Pacha, marched against our troops with a large body of infantry and 2,000 cavalry. The battle began about sun rise, and continued the whole day with great exertion on both sides ' • but the enemy, though superior in number, with numerous cavalry , and artillery, could not drive our troops from their position. The Commanders themselves say, there bas not been such a battle since the beginning. of the war. The Greeks though inferior in the number and quality of their troops, being without cavalry, and having only four smaU cannon, two of which broke down and be came unserviceable, entirely &cleated the enemy, who without exaggeration bad above 1,200 killed,aud undoubtedly mere wounded in this action, while we had not above 70 killed and wounded. The distress of the enemy is not to be described: the cry of Aman (mercy, The !) resounded through the whole of the en em y' s army. Greeks chewed the greatest valour, did not yield a step, and did honour to the Greek name. But as the village of Chaidarl, where our troops were encamped, is in the plain, a very very unsuitable position for an army without cavalry, and was distant from the magazines which are at Sala , mis, and both the provisions and ammunition had to be brought a great distance front Eleusis, and the place was destitute of water, an article so necessary in this hot season, it was unanimously re. solved to move to a better position, and to go first to El eus i s , to consider where the head-quarters sh ould be. This was done in the night of 20th August. Such a movement, if executed by regular troops, would indicate a defeat instead of a victory ; but this is not the case in the kind of warfare of the Greeks with the Turks, and in a few days we shall have the pleasure to announce the place of the new head.quarters ani other brilliant victories." The Commanders themselves write from Eleusis to the Govern ment :—" Our only object is to take those positions which may be injurious to the enemy, and we hope with Goo's assistance, and the prayers of our country, to make the enemy repent of having trodden the sacred soil of Greece, and for this we ask only bread and am munition."—At the end of the same Gazelle, it is added—" After the severe battle (20th August). ltedschid and Omer Paeba went on board the ship of Admiral de Many, at anchor in the Piraus. Karaiskaki ignorant of this went on board at the same time, so that the three Generals met on board the frigate." French Papers to the 21st inst. and the Etoik of Saturday, have reached us. The latter contains three highly im portant statements. The first is an assurance that the Ruisian Ultimatum bas been accepted at Ackermann ; the second important communication is also a kind of official assurance, that all the great European Powers`bave really combined their diplomatic exertions to put an end to the effusion of Christian blood in Greece. The third communication is one; the high finliortance pf which, though apparently confined to the country where it has been made, must be more or less felt in its transactions with other States. It is a new modification of the Liberty of the Press ! Fur a considerable time," says the'Eleik, "all sensible men in France have agreed on the necessity of legislating afresh about the Press. A new Project of Law on this subject, which is to be presented at the approaching Session of the Chambers, has been communicated to a Committee of Inquiry. A Journal says, that according to this project, the offences of the periodical press shall be tried in the same manlier as those of the Press in general; but as it has been universally ad mitted that the responsibility of the Editors of Journals ought to be increased, and he made to rest on more solid foundations than those which support it at the present moment, it is intended that no per sons shall be received in future as responsible Editors, unless they be attached by rights of property or by an effective situation, to the Journals for.which they pledge themselves to answer." Dutch Papers to the 21st bring some further melan choly accounts of the prevailing sickness at. Groningen and other places in the vicinity. We bare Lisbon Gazettes to the 13th instant: they possess but. little interest. The Portuguese Mission sent to ltio hneiro had arrived at that place to thank and congratulate the EMPEROR. Tht elections were proceeding rapidly and tranquilly throughout the kingdom. and the birth-day of Don PEDRO had been celebrated with much public heartiness and pomp on the itch lost. The letters from Liverpool do nut mention the arrival of the William Byrnes Packet ship. We have an arrival from the East Indies; nothing has yet transpired.• . PORTSMOUTH. His Majesty's ship Hussar, Captain G. Harris, C.R. arrived on Friday from the West Indies, bringing to this country a Mission from the Republic of Mexico to the British Government, consist ing of the following personages :—His Excellency Don ebastian Camacho. Minister of the Foreign and Home Departments of that Republic ; Don I. M. Gutieres de Estrada ; Colonel Don Francisco Facie; Don Guillermo O'Brien; and two- young Gentlemen at tached to the Mission, come to England for their education, viz. Dun Gonzales, and Gabriel O'Brien. 'The Mission landed under a salute, the yards manned, and every mark of respect chewed them. The Hussar sailed front Portugal on the sth of August, anchored off Green Island, Vera . Crux, on the 16th, sailed thence with his Excellency and suite on the 26th August, called off Tampico on the 3d September, and sailed front Havannah on the 16th. The freight which the Hussar has brought to England amounts to 1,200,000 dollars ; 164,000 dollars of which consists of 212 bales of cochineal, 500,000 in specie on the account of the Mexican Government, and the remainder merchants money. On the lit October she spoke the brig Belinda, from Hon duras, bound to London. Mr. Secretary CANNING is expected tomorrow, at Walmer Castle, from Paris, on a visit to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. The Duke of Sussex visited the Duke of YORK yes terday, at the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Harlington street. Sir HENRY HALMOS% Dr. Macurcumn., Dr. Macoaraos, and Mt. Sinesox, paid visiti yesterday to the Royal Duke. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess Provost, and attended by Capt. CONROY, honoured Covent-garden Theatre with her presence on Thursday evening. The Earl of Hmteowey left town on Friday after- noon for his seat, Sandon-hall, Staffordshire. The Hanoverian Minister transacted business on Saturday afternoon at the Secretary of State's office for Foreign Affairs. Heavy rain, thunder, and lightning, prevailed in the Petropolis for a few minutes this forenoon. In the night of Tuesday, ten of the prisoners confined is Reading county gaol made an attempt to escape from their cells. They pecked through the brick work of the walls of the cells, which they could have access to, down the privies, which were in the cells, with bits of iron formed very rudely into tools from the handles of the frying pans and gridirons, which they secreted in their clothes in the day ward, and took the same with them at locking up, to their night cells, and with which they succeeded in pecking the bricks away, and making holes sufficiently large to escape through . ' and into the court yard, _ from thence over tie low will into dm A letter from Odessa of 10th September, gives an a venue l ea din g of to the ir day ward ; b they attempted to get upon the account of an serolite which fell on the estate of Madameget foundationa that the o y o czu t lt b n e u t t ioo su r cceed: i they then began to underm ine Serbinoff, in the Government of Ekaterinoslaw, and in their efforts, and they were obliged the district Paulograd. Oa the 19th May, some tf to return, an d ; d thaetshelte also re r s i i n sted th i bed the other prisoners, who slept over er their s a d l i a ; n vs . a!, ur w in e g re th nOt less labourers working in the fields pc noon, heard a noise whichacuve o w n at tja t ei b r o r t a i r l t e , y w w hi e c te h t was pr eviously planned fur them to do, which seemed to come from the clouds, and continuedpiunfplelowurhbielahntkhets into strip s , it and platting them to gether ropesor byt:at to increase till it ended in a loud explosion. At the by o ac t com b plished their intended object, whe y !' same time they saw a heavy body descending rapidly, the y . wer e e ttete h rt i ed ope u t r a n to e tt 7 oto. The Fa t i ati t str a me t v b oLd io er n ed the principal contrivers and the fall of which was accompanied by a fissh of lighblovery. into solitary cells for one month, and the others. d a y sthree' alt It was about twenty fathoms from thetti. 4 0it going to each to close confinement at the discretion of the keepei. , TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " No. I, Cobham-place, Finsbury-square, Oct, 11. " Sta—l have this day read in your paper a paragraph, entitled Abduction and extensive Robbery.' It is a tissue of falsehoods and fabrications from beginning to end; nor is any ono fact true where the relation is connected with the nuns of Abktt. I reqoest your immediate insertion of this. 4, I am, Sir. your obedient servant, (Slimed) a' ISAAC ABLETT." ••• The article to which the above letter alludes, was copied from a Morning Paper into this Journal on the I ith instant. The arch* is stated to be untrue; and we have therefore the greater pies. aunt in contradicting 14 as some atonement to the aggrieved party. THE KING. WINDSOR, Ocarina 22. I • His Ma har!, ibis morning, attended Divine Service at the ' Private Chapel coistlgnous to the Royal Lodge, accompanied by his Suite. Yesterday afternoo n his Maravy took his usual airing in his pony phaeton in the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord Steward. Friday, Sir WA Lean Scom arrived at the Royal Lodge, by special invitation of his Mars:arr. with whom he had the honour of dining and passing the evening in company with Lord and Lady MAILYSOSSUGH and his MAJESTY'S Suite. The KI NG ' S l'tivate Band was in attendance. and played a variety of the finest pieces during the evening. Sir %damn took leave of his MAJESTY yesteichy forenoon, and proceeded to inspect the alterations. The worthy Baronet was conducted through the interior and exterior of the improvementse which occupied his attention for nearly two hours. Sir Warmant expressed much admiration at his Kuser?' Palace, and the 44- Dental scenery of the surrounding country. THE ARMY. A division of the 50th Regiment, from Hull,is arrived in t fradford. The 53d Regiment of Foot, which has been stationed for some time in Bury, Oldham, and Stockport, marched on Thursday morn ing for Liverpool, thence to embark for Ireland, and la to be re placed in the three first towns by the 32d Regiment, from Bradford and Wakefield. Three companies of the 334 Regiment of Foot, marched from Huddersfield on Thursday morning, on their route through Halifax, to Stockport; and on Friday, two troops of the Ist Dragoon Guards marched from Huddersfield to the Barracks at Leeds. Tuesday and Wednesday the 19th Regiment embarked at Cove, in the Indian Trader and Vittoria transports, for Trinidad. Tuesday, a detachment from the Depot of the 93d Highlanders, marched from the Barracks at Perth, to join the Regiment in the West Indies. The party consisted of about 60 fine young men, under the command of Lieutenants Jonusroo and SMITH and 14:4 sign BLANCHTORD, who also accompany them to the West Indies. Thursday, a diachmenc of the 42d 'Highlanders passed through Edinburgh, on its way from Paisley to join the Regiment at Gibrai tar.—Detachments of the 17th Regiment of Foot, under the com mand of Colonel bPl.xmi, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday and Friday, from Bolton, on their route to Ireland. Friday, the Banb ury and Bloxham Squadron of Yeomanry Ca valry who have been on duty in O x f o rd d ut i ng t h e l ast wee k, an d were inspected on Port Meadow by Major Vatioacou. of the 14th Regiment of Lancers, who spoke in the highest terms of their mili tary appearance and discipline. They have conducted themselves since they have been in quarters in the most orderly manner. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Malta, dated 24th August :—" The Henry Toms, from Bristol, which arrived here on the 17th iuct. has been subjected to 30 days' quaraatiue, having been boarded by an Algerine sloop of war:" 'The Catherine Toole, from Belfast to Riga, was totally wrecked near South Ronaldsha on the 9th inst. Crew saved. Rumours', Ocr. 21.—Wind &E. and &S.R —Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon, with dispatches—sailed the 14th instant ; Duke of Marlborough packet, from do.—sailed the Stk; and the Magnet packet, from do.—sailed the 4th. Sailed his Ma jesty's brig ROYALIST, for Lisbon; Cygnet packet, for the Leeward Islands; and the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for St. Domingo, is. mica, and Vera Cruz. Davonroar, Orr. 19.—Sailed the Bittern tender, for Liverpool ; and the Coquette yacht, H. Tooaous, Esq. for Naples. The Pa- Wan% 18, Captain CHARMS Corson, is eirpected to sail to-morrow for the Mediterranean. FoersMouTu, OCT. 21.—Wind S. to S.S.R.—Passed by, the Lady Nugent, Cosiest, front Calbutta—sailed the 234 of Mar* damaged her rudder, and put into Madras—sailed the Tth of May; from the Cape 4th August ; and from St. Helena the 27th. Left at the Cape the Osprey, hliGn.t., with rudder damaged; and the Castle Forbes, ORD. Remain, the Woodbridge, Sir G. Prevost; and Venelia, all for London. Thursday, the Patuistac, 10, Captain Lord Ww. PACIST, sailed fnr the Mediterranean. The PSLICAN, 18, Capt. Hon. C. L. lair, is expected to sail on Tuesday next, for the same station. The Rmonovs, 18. Captain THORNIROIXIII, is expected front Chatham, to be paid wages, and to proceed to the Halifax station, to relieve the ItiFLISISN. The ARACHNE, 18, was paid off on Tuesday by Captain Bair" and laid up in ordinary. The Rouser, 50, Captain N. Lavern', C.B. Wag at Corfu on the 17th ult. and was to sail on the 20th for Spithead. REMAIN AT SPITHEAD-.—BIODde, Galatea, Pyramus, Pelican, *full the Russian ships Moller and Sinavin. IN THE IJAEIOUR— Victory, Asia, Melville, Spartiate, Diamond. Dartmouth, Swinger, and Arrow. Dem., Ocr. 21.—Wind variable.—Passed by, the Frederick; CURTIS, from Jamaica; Christopher Scott, Dottoox, from Virginia for London; Chief, Porrison, for St. Vincent's; Clementina. WAITON, for Naples; and Malvina, Kerr, for Porto Rico. Ocr. 22.—Wind S.—Passed by, the Underwood, Rossuscreso from London for Demerara. A ship passed this morning fur the River, from Hudson's Bay, reported the Prince of Wales. PETICENEAD.—Arrived the Gleaner, SHAND, with nine fish, and 105 tons of oil ; Union, Macßae, six fish, 2200 seals, and 95 tons ; Alpheus, DutecAll, seven fish, 90 tons; and Eclipse, Sorrow, sit fish, and 80 tons. The Eliza, LAWRENCE, from hence, went on shore on the rocks to the N. E. where she lays holed, and is ex pected to become a total wreck. WHITEHATEN, OCT. 20.—Wind S.S.E.—The Favourite, Froaos, from hence to Cardiff, sprung a leak, and went down in sight of this port, at eight, a.m. The crew landed in the boat. Preparations are making at the mansions of the No bility and Gentry at the west end of the town, who are expected to return from the country in a few days, in consequence of the approaching Meeting of Parliament. Fatal and distreising accident on board his Majesty's ship Ultimo, in Hamoaze, Devonport. Saturday evening se'nnight, l about six o'clock, as Master Enw. sa Morassoaincv, son of Lieut. Da Monnsoansicr, of the Ordinary, in the above ship, was playing with his brothers and sisters, he accidentally fell from the lid of the main deck water tank, into the clean swept main bold, a height of nearly forty-seven feet. He was immediately paid all possible attention that skill and humanity could dictate, by Doctor DAL LAwAy. the Surgeon of the Ordinarf,Snd his Assistant. Though, remarkable to state, no bones were broken, yet; front severe in jury of the brain, Etc. he lingered from the following morning, in the Royal Naval Ilospital, sill about seven o'clock the same even ing, when it pleased the At atuairre to put an end to the sufferings of this amiable, beloved, and ever to be lamented child, in the fifteenth year of his age. eoroser's Inquest," Accidental Death." Military guards and sentinels are to be withdrawn from ail County Gaols in Ireland, from the Ist of Janu ary next, by an order from the Lord Lieutenant, di rected to the respective Sheriffs of Ireland, and the duty of watching the prisons is entirely to devolve en the Civil Authorities. The Cork Reporter says, that the Sheriffs of that city have received intimation that no military guard, from the period above stated, will be allowed them for any prison in their Bailiwick, nor will a military guard be allowed to escort prisoners to or from the Gaol or the Court House during the Assizes. The pot tico to the new building erecting for the Duke of 'roar, in the King's-palace, St. James's, is bpished. The exterior .1 the stone work of the building is being cleaned, after which the ,caffolding erected around the walls is removed as the qzterior ed . , he building is curnkleted.