Star. — London, England, 1829-10-22 00:00:00

people, by increasing the fund from which the privileged few derive inexhaustible means of per petuating their dominion, and a constantly operating motive for corrupting the principles of the population." Such is a tolerably fair outline of the argument used by our Morning contemporary—so far, at least, as he is quoted by the Globe : let us examine by what style of reasoning it is attempted to be contravened. The Globe says, that the Morning Paper " assumes somewhat hastily" that these changes in the relative position of the great and small gentry have taken place; but ad mitting that they have, he questions their adequacy to produce the effects complained of. The Peers enume rated in the antagonist article, he contends are not more conspicuous for their amazing riches, than many Peers were in the time of CHARLES I.: that the " union Ind severance of fortunes " is immemorial in this country ; and that—" as the money incomes of all classes have in • creased" —so, keeping the same ratio, those of the great lords are come to be nominally higher also. This is just so much plausible twaddle. B hen he says, that— •' if the supposition of the Ch imicle be correct—he does not see that it accounts for the state of things which the Chronicle deplores," he puts us upon examining what supposition it is, that the Chronicle has offered to his consideration. We have seen above, what the asser tions of the Chronicle are : the question, therefore, which the Globe combats is—Does the distribution of political influence operate upon the mass of property, so as to cause it to rivet the chains of the possessors? The Globe would maintain that it does not: but he cannot say three words to the purpose. We shall maintain the opposite affirmative, and—by way of illustrative argument—let us look at the Borough of Newark. If we make good our assertion there, () fortiori, it will stand good in the case of all rottener boroughs. The " political influence" in this place, is known to inhere in the Duke of NEWCASTLE; that, therefore, we take as a postulate. Now as to the question, whether the " distribution" of this influence has conduced " to rivet the chains" of the smaller pro prietors who either hold under him, or dwell within his vortex ? Might we not almost make a postulate of this, also, and so carry the matter—as it were—by acclama tion : now, while the fester of the Noble Duke's oppres sion is even yet discharging its green slough before our eyes, and contaminating the surrounding health ? Look at the memorable and spirited requisition addressed to the Mayor of Newark by the freemen of that borough, and see how the Mayor of Newark treated that requisition? This man may—or may not be—a tenant of the Noble Duke ; it is of small importance : he was the Maims of NEWARK, and as a pubic functionary had civil obligations to fulfil. Did he fulfil them? Did he call the meeting ? Or was he overawed by the rank, and power, and relative position of the Duke of NEWCASTLE in the borough ? Yes, he was overawed by the Noble Duke's preponderance : he knew—quite as well as we do—that it was his imperative duty to call the meet ing, but he was afraid to call it. Thus, the sanction of the municipal authority—which that constitutional meet ing desired to have—was wanting to complete its character; was withheld from it by considerations unwor thy to influence a public officer ; by the hope of conci liating a powerful neighbour, or the terror of incurring his displeasure. The individual in question could not disagree with the requisitionists as to the propriety of the meeting, but his dependence, or his dishonesty—or both—induced him to resist a measure by which his townsmen sought to burst the shackles of their vassalage, because he knew the strength of their noble oppressor, but was either too cowardly, or too corrupt to brave it. In this manner—from the great Leviathan of the vicinage, in a graduated scale downwards to the meanest proprietor of a cabin—the principles of inti midation and corruption are borne into a pervasive cir culation, and fear and interest rivet—even in spite of themselves—the chains of an oligarchs' domination over the people. We will not recapitulate here the details of the Noble Duke's outrageous tyranny in the ejectment of several hundreds of his tenants : it is more to our purpose to prove wh at—upon the mind of a public function ary—has been the eject of that moral influence which is devived from the propinquity of Clumber. We sub mit, therefore, that our case is made out: and that the distribution of political influence —in the case of the borough of Newark—has operated upon the mass of property there, so as to cause it to rivet the chains of the possessors. We shall recur to the sub ject to-morrow. The Chronicle is continuing the dis cussion to-day, but neither he, nor the Globe, seem to know where they are. We yesterday stated the important fact of Captain GORDON, the brother of Lord ABERDEEN having been dispatched to the western Islands and Madeira, for the purpose of inquiring into the late excesses committed by the partisans of Don MIGUEL against British com merce and British subjects. We have since been in formed, that Colonel DASHWOOD, lately appointed Con sul for Guatimala, goes out in the Briton, for the pur pose of assisting Captain GORDON in the important objects of his mission. Letters from Prevesa, arrived at Corfu, state the death of General DENTZEL on the 15th August. He has been succeeded by General CHURCH, who is appointed Generalissimo of the Greek troops. Letters from Stockholm, of the 29th Sept. mention, that the States have been extensively occupied in the Budget, and the salaries of persons high in office have been augmented; that of the Minister of Justice, from 5,849 to 8,000 rix-dollars ; the Minister of Foreign Affairs, from 6,849 to 9,000 rix-dollars ; and that of the Councillor of State, from 4,282 to 6,000 rix-dollars. Accounts from Toulon bring information, that a tele graphic dispatch was received there, suspending for the present the departure of all vessels destined for the Le nt. The Scipion was on the eve of sailing, but pre anted by the dispatch. e A Government Notice announces the death of H. a mphrey. Big. the Police Magistrate. THE LAST OF THE GOTHS, OR TILE DICTATOR'S LEVEE. Continued front the STAR of yesterday. No. 111. Scans. as before. Gory =Solve. After thoughtfully pacing the apartment, he stops suddenly before a looking•glau ; where, after contemplating the image of Nature's fair he thus exclaims : Hall! my old friend, there's life about you yet. Tho' Time bath traced his lines of march—and counter- marches, toe, faith—on that face, there's much adven ture written on it still. One cursed rival only blocks my way ; but be is worn in body and in mind ; so we can lead or drive him •• • So far—no further—is a harsh behest of Fortune, kind tho' she's been ; and yet (looking complacently round). 'tis something to have mounted even so high. A Customhouse Comptroller might have been my lot—by tailors bullied, beggared in renown. But now (conceitedly) my name is made—my fame spreads far, and it is mine to bully all the world. (With the stupendous importance of one who has discovered the grand secret) — the fact Ift, Pm a prodigy !—a Devil of a Duke—au uni versal genius by intuition. Without the smallest labour of my own—talent and science, judgment, are all mine. Strange! that so lens I did not once suspect it—ne, no► no one elee—by Jove! Doe night, I went to bed like other folks, and rose nest day a hero !—'Tis odd! I have passed my young time in the tented field, and found, to my surprise, I had been studying all the time— perchance while sleeping—the science of diplomacy. 'Tens next discovered that I had a wit to legislate and rule. (Scratches his head and looks foolish.) Where did I pick it up ? ?Auntie ! I'll turn Poet next, and write an Epic : I have to try it only, and 'cis done. The folks, as usual, will uphold my merits. Or, I shall turn Philos°. pher and Invent new systems of the world, or turn my band to steam ; nay, better still—conceive some way to cure the nation's ills, redeem its honour, and preserve its power. Ah ! not so fast—'tis this alone I fear I cannot do—seam/arts la bagatelle. (Smirks at himself in the glass.) Your Geese, I wish you well! (Bows reve rentially.) Here—aU hail! (Proudly pulling himself up with his arms a kimbo.) Luck to the friend of Princes! (With looks of fearful awe of himself.) Health to the Minister! El*? SICRITARV. Sneer My Lord ! Sir Amman Ressrscanw. Justice of the Peace from Lincolnshire. Gore :—Sbew him up—spew him up. A man of the true cast— s model upon which to form a people! Enter Sir RICSAILD, with a look of veneration and fear. meagre to be sure— Sus K :—My Lord !—hem—l am so much astounded to find myself before so great a man, that I can scarce find words to say—a—hem— Gout :—Take courage and—a chair. San R :—Nay, in your awful presence, it were wrong—l dare not make too free. Gan :—(Aside)--An interesting person, on my faith. With people such as this, one could do wonders. Sui R :—(Aside.)—Good Lord ! How link for so great a man— why, all the world take him for a giant—he bears no sort of likeness to Ms statue ; and seems to differ nothing from the rest, but by his nose—'its marvellous to look on. Goys :—Your name I long have been acquainted with. 'Ti, one that's old, and Landlordly to boot. Ste R s--Aye—though I should not say it,—l must own 'tis of the genuine kind. Behold our pedigree !—(Gives a parchment). It traces us thro' good five hundred years. 00111 :—(Takes it with reverence and smells it). True—'cis of the right old musty—refreshing to the nose. (Redoubling its attendou as be smells it like a boaftset). Ido entreat you will be seated, Sir. You are of the elect—a leader of the people. What can be done to serve you ? • Szalt:—First, as I hold great influence in the county Goes :—Ah! dear Sir. sit.— Su R :—Return two members, and Goma :—Come, come, my friend, sit down beside me on this elbow chair. I'm not indeed so awful as I look. Ste R —(llurkily perching himself on the edge of the seat)—l I come, my Lord, to help you in the work of great rege neration; and hint a plan by which to save the nation. Goes :—Proceed. Ste K :—The country is in a terrible predicament. Goss ! (Looking cautiously round). Ste R:—Pray, do you guess the cause? Gown :—(Uneasily)—l have not thought upon the subject yet,— and to be frank, would rather never think of it at all. Sna R s—Then, thus it ia,my Lord—pray mark. Goan :—" Had I three ears I'd hear thee." Sass then it is-- Goya i.—Go on. Stu R :---It is indeed— Goza :—Bah— Sir It :—Upon my soul— Go= :—I understand—(looking wisely) and yet,—what may it be' . Sts 11:—Why,this—(rising from his chair, and emphatically) the great dtereaas gore Goss:—lndeed ?—(aside) 'Tis strange. Su it :—(ln the deciantatory)—Each vassal varlet now presumes to feed his carcase upon game; and, for himself, with base plebeian bands, shoots—shoots—shoots—his own hares! 'Tie monstrous!—my own shoot up to think on't. 'Tis pedigree alone should purchase license. Goan :—'Tls certain. Sir R.—The people an allowed, by industry, to hoard, by which they rise to wealth, and cease to fear us. Let Govern. ment, like the (*rand Sultan, seize all goods superfluous, in base born hands; or once more give us back the slaves that dig, to be to us as ozen. Upon their shoulders let us put our mark ; and round their necks an iron collar, bear ing our names and our addresses. Goa :—A luminous conception. &a R.—Moreover, to maintain our high born rights, invaded daily by thevulgar caste, abolish schools, and make it death to read. Nay, more : lop off a hand from each low man, to keep us physically better too, in body as in moral. Goss :—An oracle—an oracle! Ka It :--'Bove all, my Lord, with these salt I urge it—lwo it be death to fail us in our rents ; the State without this never can wort well ; and banish all who utter a cons plaint. Goss :—.So far your notions coincide with our'*—(drawing his chair closer). Bat did power grant you this, say, what, in turn would you, friend, grant to power? Sir It :—(With a salaam to the ground)—Submission ! Gnu :—But where do you conceive the power nista P—ln Kings, in Lords, or Commons ? Sir R :--Why, is Us. GOTS :—(Starans, as if hr stumbled upon Coanev)—ln You? Theo, after all, you are a Radical, and advocate the Com mass' right to power. Sir R:—(With horror.) What?—l, my Lord? Why, God in heaven forbid—l'm in the Lower Chamber, it is true; but then I have a Manor, Arms, and Name; and Coal men only because not a Peer. We're all of the same feather you well know. The People, truly common, ere the mass—vile creatures only made to serve our need, and pay ear tax. Gout : ...(Aside)...Hum—•there's yet a difference 'twizt the head and hand : I yet must rock the fellow's arrogance—. these are the cat's-paws of oar princely power—our trusty tools to work on the community. (Aloud)—Your thoughts, my friend, have long been ours in seem. We labour to mature. and bring them promptly to a fair fruition. Meantime, haveyou nought further with us now? Sta R:—(Blows his nose and summons courage)--Why, yes, my Lord I sold before, I can return two Mem- ben • Goys :—Dear Sir— Six R:— And I , Sir, have a son ! !—of constitution delicate—per chance, somewhat consumptive. The sea air is prescribed Ly his physicians. Now, as the eldest—sickly, too, poor boy—is in the army well provided, Sir :my second, in the church, advancing fast ; my third, in the corps diplo mail/Ise, rising ; my fourth, well pensioned in the Trea sury ; my fifth, high up in the Colonial Government—l think of sending ibis, my sixth, to sea.—The navy, doubt less, will restore his health. Instead of pining in disease at home, perchance, aro' fauna, soon grow Admirat—Now, having but IEIO,OOO a year, and a poor sinecure which scarcely brings 41,000 more, I beg your patronage for one so poor, and recommend my son to your protection. Gent • —And is that all? Your wish is granted ; and, like a comet rising, the world shall see him top a thousand heads.— Now, friend, the slaves that clamour about rights wax every day more loud, proud, and intolerable ; they watch me with a wary jealous eye , and call each step I take to • save our power, from being equally weighed in constitu tional balance, a dangerous encloachment—oppression— treason—nay, threaten me with tempests in the Senate. Sax It :—Uugrateful hinds! to kick at such mere trifles in a hero —one who has served with scarce the least reward. GO= : —They call my Government—l scarce can speak it—they call it. Sir—a bungle!! Six It.--How dare they say's of any Government ? Gore :—That 'tit tyrannical— Sta ft.—Just so my tenants speak of me, by Jove ! Why not dra goon them all? Goss :—(Ominously)—Hold there—the season is not fitting yet; meantime, the creatures menace a Reform. Six R.—Reform !—What's that? Guru :—(lmpetuously)—To clip our claws, and force ■s to walk straight :—to sweep away our little savings up of privi lege and advantage one by one—filched from the common right—Would you side with them? Six R :.—l'd perish first—no change, no innovation I proclaim— hang every man who talks of it, say I. Guru :—You are an excellent man—a thorough English country gentleman ! Sus It :—(Exultingly) Illy Lord, I am a Tory. Gout :—Your sentiments bespeak it ;—Sir, there's my band— Six let me kiss your foot—(Falls at his feet and kisses the iron heels of his boot with reverence) GOTH :—(Asitle) A very worthy man, upon my soul. Sax It :—(Sneaking out quite overcume.)—Farewell'. Immortal Greetnesa ! _ _ . Goya :—Sol sta—Kiudly looking after him—give me a score or two of friends like these—and lig for aU the millions! Ste It :—(Returning to the door, respectfully pepping in his head.) You'll not forget my Son ? Gown :—He's down for the first ship. Sis II :—(As he descends.) Let any one now dare to blame his government.—and I'll resent it as a private wrong. He is a very Solon, I protest. (To be continued.) FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CIIANGE& The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbuty, at their seat, Hat field, from a tour; the Earl of Delawarr. from Newmarket, for Bourne Han. Carton, Cambridgeshire; Viscount Deerhurat, from Severn Bank to Beau Desert, in Staffordshire ; Admiral Lord Colville, from a tour to Bath; Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. from the Isle of Wight, for Fordingbridge. in Hampshire; Captain Boyd, for Paris; Lieut. Colonel Mitchell, fur Dublin; Lady Elizabeth Mooch, in St. James's-street, from a tour; Mr. Robert Vyner, from a tour, to Gaudy, in Lincolnshire ; Major and Mrs. Heath for the Parade at Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. and Captain Kemp, for Bath ; Captain ['mallet for Brighton ; Mr. R. Glynn*, for Gaunt's House, near Wimbarne, in Donetsbire; Captain Abbott, in Cid ford-street, from Brussels; Major and Mrs. Sanderson, in Con dult-street, front Paris; Colonel Bristow, in St. James's -street, from the Hague; Mr. Henry Fellowes, M.P. from Haverland Hill, in Norfolk, for Ramsey Abbey, in Huntingdonshire; Mr. John Commerell for Stroud Park ; Captain Shipley for Paris; Captain Skinner, of the 31st Regiment, from Bengal, to Chesterfield. street, May-fair; Captain and Mrs. Luke, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent ; Major and Mr. Woodford, in Pall mall, from pans; Captain and Mrs. Macdonald, from Harley -street. to Ire land ; J. Gibbs, Esq. at the British Hotel. Jermyn-street, from Bath ; Sir William Burdltt, Bart. from ditto, to Cheltenham ; Captain Locke, front ditto, to Cheltenham; Capt. and Mrs. Basil Hall, from Warren's Hotel. Regent-street, to the Continent ; Win. Sidney, lisq. from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackay, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat Bookbant Grove, Surrey ; G. A. Towry, Esq. from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for his seat Sunninghill ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur street, from Ireland ; 1.. Nairn*, E,sq at ditto, from the East Indies ; Sir Wm. Robinson, at Ditto, from Dover ; Dr. Newell, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; G. Johnstone, Eq• at ditto. from a tour ; Dr. Carter and Son, at ditto, from Ireland. CITY. Tviscva o'CLock. The express from Paris this morning having brought the ratification of the Treaty of Adrianople on the 20th September, by the Sultan, and the news that the Russian army will commence its retreat on the 28th of October, as well as the improvement of the French Funds,—this information has had a favourable influence in the Consol Market. Consols which left off yesterday at soi to 91 for the Account, and 90i for Money, opened at the same price ; and at present may be quoted at 91 to Money, and 91i for the Account; and investments for Money still continue. In the Foreign Market little doing ; but Brazil Stock continues a favourite fund for investment, owing to a report that the Brazilian Minister is maturing some Fi nancial plan which will prove of great benefit to the country. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE. The Consol market is not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when Consols were at 911 for the Account; since which a slight re-action has taken place, and must be quoted at 91 to for money, and 911 sellers for the account. The Commissioners purchased at 91i in Consols. A Broker bought 100,000 3i per Cents. for a Scotch Bank in the early part of the day. In the Foreign market, the chief business doing is in Brazil, Danish, and Spanish Stocks, which are improving. Private letters from Sydney state the price of wheat at 7s. per bushel, and not likely to advance ; so great was the new stock of goods at .;•ydney, that Captain Bunn has resolved to return the iron and pitch to London. From the Hobart Town Papers :—Letters are in the Colony from Captain Fitzclarence, mentioning his in tention to come round here immediately in the Pallas; so that we may expect not only this frigate, but also the I Naiad, and perhaps the Sulphur. DON MIGUEL TO ASSECA. THIS INSTANT CONE IN WITH TM: LISION EXPRRESS. Our Game is lost—our race is run. Our Bank is smash'd—we're all undone Our golden dreams of hope are o'er Shut up with our Exchequer door— Our Executioners utipsid Refuse to carry on the trade Our Guards—true blackguards every one—. Refuse, on tick, to lire a gun ; Our spies mulct of their secret bribes. Permit the folk's seditious jibe, ; The Priesthood with our money fled Scarce any where Mew ghostly head— Denying in our dire despair To credit us with MO or pray'r' My Nobles—to the_mads have gone, To levy taxes of their own ; And our best friends beyond the seas Will now drop a with our Atreus The Bull next Sunday, I am sure, Will turn and gore us—now we're poor-. To Downing Street, the*, quickly fly, To learn on what we must rely . If &mom at any price SAW OM the Dam of his advice Then—mercy on us—Ser and Kim.. For You must bolt—and I must swing. s s . O• 7•ffE ARMY -- BENGAL ALLOWANCE. We have been favoured with the following copy of,a addressed to the Bengal Army, on tue subject of the late ite.tue time in the Officers' Allowance en that Ketablithment I- will be seen that both Lord Combermere and Lo d Willt.an Petlrina are taveutable to a Repeal of the llotintrab Court , I un this important subject, and that t3e Case has again bred ref, t e t to the East India Directors for furth r considerattin.. CII:CULAS. Adjutant-General ' . 015; , . " Head-Quarters, Poore:, April ti 7. " Sir—l have received the orders of bis Exceliet:cF the Honourable the Commander in Chief, to inform you that it !lA, been intimated to him by the Right Honourable the Govrrnar• General in Counsil, that it 14 bis Lordship's intuition to rr .•:.;nit to the Honourable the Court of Directors, Copic% of the . and 51emorials which have been submitted to Governmeni. .1. recommended to its favourable cousidetation by hi; Exc e liolcv, the subject of the Government General Oreer of the TiLh of N ..- vember, 1828, with a communication of the views and •entime•. which the Government have Inca led to entertain oa thi4 tn. tin tent question. " His Lordship in Council has been pleased to add, th it afford him sincere gratification if the lionourabk Court of lh rectors shall see fit to re-consider it. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " lour obedient servant, (Signed) "C. FAGAN, Adj. Oro. of the Army The following has been given by a contemporary, as a lair s- ;; ment of the case on the part of the East India Company : " The Officers in India receive the same pay as Officers screw, in England. They also receive an allowance den ttttt Mated li , which is intended to provide for the peculiar personal ripe! cc:- attendant on service in a tropic.) climate. Lieside4, they receive, when not in the field, quarters free of expence, or an equival, r t house rent; and tent allowance for keeping up tents, and cattle tut carrying tents, in case of being called upon to move suddenly against an enemy. The principle of the set vice, ever since the Company established a regular military force, has, it appears, with one aa ception, been to give their officers a larger allowance when WI actual service in the field than when sitting down quietly in canton ments or garrisons. This difference has been elude under :be head of batta—full baste being granted in the field and half bate with Douses or hoses rent, in garrison. The exception has been in the ease of a portion of the Bengal Army, who, is consequence of an erroneous measure adopted many years ago were granted the same allowances when in quarters as when in the field. The error was this—on making, up their accounts of the exproce of maintainik; quarters for their officers in garrison, it was found that. from some mismanagement, the espence had been greater than was antici pated ; and it even appeared that if the officers bad been granted field allowances without quarters, instead of garrison allowances with quarters, the Government would have been gainers. The natural and proper arrangement to have been adopted under these circumstances would have been to give the officers house rent, and to leave them to provide their own quarters, which they could al ways do at less expense than the Government ; but instead of pct. suing this course, the Bengal Government, acting on'their arith metical comparison,whilst leaving the officers to provide their own quarters, gave them field allowances as a compensation. By this arrangement it came to pass that the Bengal thficers received the same allowances when cantoned as when engaged in a campaign. In reviewing, some years afterwards, the military establishments of India, this discrepanty was observed, and ordered to be cot. reeled. The established principle of the service has accordingly, but after muck delay, been applied to the officers serving at those stations of the Bengal Army at which officers were originally sup plied with public quarters. These nations were, we find, only four in number out of nearly 50, and the uutnber of officers affected by it was about 270 out of nearly 2,000. The loss• sustained varied from 200 to 20 rupees per month, according to rank ; and was, of course, temporary only, ceasing when the officers were moved to other stations in the ordinary arrangements of relief. The anxiety of the Court of Directors to adhere to established arrange ments appears, we understand, in this, that although subse quently to the erroneous admission of the officers to full hatter to cantonments, many other stations hive been occupied in the more dusting provinces, which, properly. come under the desig nation of fixed cantonments, they only required the return of the. Government to the old system at those cantonments in the Lower Provinces at which the half-batta system had actually easel in 1796. Thus the Bengal army has still great, very great Awry.- Uges over the armies of the other Presidencies, at which the sound and wholesome system of increasing allowances in time art war has been uniformly and completely acted upon, from the earliest times. We believe there is not the slightest intention of altering or extending thew arrangements. Ot course, the equalization of allowances to Officers serving at the different Presidencies of India must be a very desirable object. It 'ace been stated that this object can only be properly accomplished by bringing up the lower in all cases to the higher ; but even sup posing that an equalisation on this principle (by which the distinc Lion between garrison and field allowances would be destroyed at Madras and Bombay) would have been a wise arrangement, it is unfortunately too true that the financial pressure arisin: out of the long and expensive war with the Burmese admits of no increase in the pay and allowances of the troops." • The Lieutenant-Colonel, 200 rupees a month; Major, 141 Captain, 49; Lieutenant, 50 ; Ensign, 20. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Marrs AUSITED Tres MT.—Dublin 11—W aterfurd 1— G uen.s. y and Jersey 2—Haniburgh 2—Flanders I—France 1. The Gambia, bound to Gibraltar and Cadiz, broke her ch..-it cable, during a trentendnus gale, at Trieste. on the n;ii inst. -. 1 was driven against tha Quay. Cargo landing. The Paul Pry, from Smyrna, is suppu•ed to be arrived ..t Bristol. Dot., Oct. 21.—Arrived the Bramley, from the Ms. diterrancan. Arrived from London, the Camden, Tate, for Tit. nidad; Mary Ann, Adams, for Dominica; and Ranger, Gartra:e, for the South Seas. POITIMOUTU, OCT. 21. Parmotme, Oct. 20.—WInd Passanes, OCT. 20.—Mewed the Courtney, Rapid, front Trieste. STANDSATT 01111 C, OCT 21.—s Arrived the Comet, Lowemore. from Denis ; Francis, Donlin, from Messina; Hero. Jolly, from ' Malaga; and Hannah and Eiji& Taylor, from Alnwlra. Fausoutu, Oct. 20.—Wind S.W. Liviutrooz, Oct. Stn.—Arrived the Kate. Crawford, front An, tigea; True Bice, from Quebec; William, Mildman, from Malaga; and Brothers, Pearce, from Havre. Oct. 20.—Arrived the Trade, Donitin. from Richebucto, and Rudy:llion, Garbutt, (rum St. Peteraburgb. CLTDI. Oct. 19.—Arrived the Roger Stewart, Kerr, truth t. Andrew's, N. B. Mormon. Oct. 19.—Arrived the Juliana, Scott, and hunt, Stracban, from Riga • and. Elizabeth. Duncan, from Gothenburg. 102.1 r His Excellency the LOKI/ LIEUTENANT and Orr Grace the Duchess al Nostionsa AAAAA entertained a select dinner party at the Viceregal Ledge on Wednesday. Among the diatin guisbd personages present were the Marquis of Clanriculic, L or d and Lady Howth, and Lady G. St. Lawrence, Lord afid L a dy Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Biahe, ltc. A. , a 1 ILI