Star. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Saturday se'nnight, the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards was inspected by Sir T. - BRAMPORD,K.C.B. Commander of the Forces in North Britain. During the review, the sword, pistol, and carbine exercises, agreeably to the new system, were performed with great correctness, and the various evolutions were executed with celerity and precision. The interior system of the corps, the cleanliness of the barracks and hospital, and the regularity of the regimental school, were also subjects of notice, and met with the unqualified approbation_ of the Major-General. Friday, the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, quartered in the Citadel at Plymouth, and commanded by Lieu tenant-Colonel CoouiAN, was inspected by Major- General Sir Dams PACK, K.C. B. Commanding the Western District, who was pleased to express his high approbation of the soldier-like appearance of the Battalion, and of its steadiness in performing the dif ferent manoeuvres. The Major-General was also much pleased with the interior ceconomy of the corps, which is upwards of 1000 strong. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 10, 1820. r... 1 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Joseph Vernon, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kierulf, promoted. 25th Regiment of Foot—LieutenantWilliam Dunne, from half pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Da niel Blackwell, who exchanges. 40th Ditto—Lieutenant John Crabb, from half-pay of the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Foulkes, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 41. t Ditto—Ensign George Johnson to be Lieutenant, without rirchasc, vice Loin, appointed to the 10th Royal Veteran Battalion; John George Dedingtirld, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Johnson. 49th Ditto—Captain John Mitchell, from the 92d Foot, to be Captain, vice Dixie Ellis, whu retires up►n hAlf-pay of the York Chasseurs. 61st Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Charles Whyte, from half-pay of the late York Chasseurs, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Joseph 31agrath, who exchanges. 92d Ditto—Captain Stephen Noel, from half-pay of _the York Chasseurs, to be Captain, vice Dlitchell, appointed to the 49th Foot. 10th 'loyal Veteran Battalion—Licutenant Charles Leon, from the 41st Foot,to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Robert Parker, uho returns to his forme' situation on the Retired List. 110stiT STATT. Assistant-Surgeon William Lloyd, from half-pay, to be Assist ant-Surgeou to the Forces, vice John Davy, M.D. who ex changes. MENtORANDA• The removal of Surgeon Stewart, from the 71st to the 65th Foot, and the promotion of Assistant-Surgeon Ardley, of the 17th Foot, to be Surgeon in the 71st Foot, as stated in the Ga sette of the Ist ult. have not taken place. Deputy isistAit-Commissary-General Alexander Brander, having failed satisf.:ctorily to explain various chat ges of miscon duct adduced against him, has been dismissed the service. Commissions in the Regiment of Sussex Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Captain John Paine to be Major, vice Shean, resigned ; Lieute nant-Colonel George Wyndham to be Captain, vice Paine, promoted. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. Lieutenant Panay, the Arctic Navigator, is promoted to the Tank of Commander. The illza-t and Gams are both ordered to Deptford. The Waterloo, Mawr's; from St. John's, N.B. for Liver pool, was abandoned at sea, having lost her lower masts, rudder, &c. The crew have arrived at 13eaumaris in the Merchant, Irons New York. Fawain:via, Novotsza 10.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon ; and the Osborne ditto, for the Mediterranean, each with Mails. PLvatount, Noveatsea 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Bu ri:4, LECFSTADIET, from Brahestad ; and Haabets Anker, Pays, Irons Skeen. l'oaTssioevn, NOVEMBER I 2.—Wind W.N.W.--Sailed the London packet, TRACEY, for Amsterdam ; Progress, TALIOT, for London; Mary, CORRALS., for ditto; his Majesty's ships raLLE, for the West Indies; and FORTE, on a cruize. DEAL, Nov. 12.—Wind W.—Came down from the River y.,'..!rday and sailed, the Denison, Run, for Jamaica; Oscar, Leisiimax, for ditto and Madeira ; Francis, Bzczwr, for Domi nica; Antzus, IhrEas, for Antigua; and ?delswie, WTYTEROM• CHET, for Havre —Arrived the Anlaby, OVERTON, from Hull, and saliva for Oporto.—Arrived to-day, the Alpha, Dorrami, from Bristol, and sailed for liamburgh.—Game down from the River and remain, the Sir Godfrey Webster, Burt.= ; Rath, Hatay; Planet, BARCLA ; and London, Urns, fur Jamaica; and William, Gestic, for Trinidad. MARGATE, Nov. 12.—A piece of wreck has been towed an shore in St. Nicholas, and sundry goods have been picked up at Hearn Bay and Whitstable, and along the coast. The body of an elderly Gentleman has been picked up, and landed here this afternoon. An anchor, weighing about 16 cwt. with about 40 or SO fathoms of cable, has been landed here : it was picked up on the East part of Margate Sand, and from the difficulty getting the anchor and cable clear, it is thought the wreck of a ship is lying there. LIMERICK, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Regent packer, Wrisswar, from London, with her sails split, and her Mate washed over board ; also, the schooner Maria, of and from New York, with tie° bales of tobacco, 200 of which were thrown overboard, and her mast cut away, in a heavy gale, which obliged her to put into Clew-bay, where she was seized by his Majesty's ship SAPPHO, and has been brought here. PEZnANCE, Novamszu 10.—Arrived off this Port the Albion, Sxim, from Smyrna, with loss of sails, main-boom, &c. DaLus (NEAR !Imam* kis), NOVEMBER 9. A great deal of the Acorn's cargo has been saved, and landed here ; the vessel still keeps together. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVI:MIER I.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Prince of Orange, from Rotterdam ; Jonge Jan, from Wor cam ; Verwagting, from Rotterdam; Twee Gebroeders, from Kiel ; Vier Gebroeders, from Husum ; William, from Dantzic ; hood Czar, from St. Petersburgh ; Gough, from Husum; the Laurel, from Riga ; Hoffnung, from Copenhagen ; Scandinavia, from Stockholm ; Christiana, from Husum ; John, from Lilian ; the Aurora, from Dram; Barbara, from Gottenburgh ; Dover Castle, froth Hambutgh ; and the Mary Ann, from Riga.— Cleared Outwards: The Victory, for Lisbon ; Julie, for Calais; Elizabeth, for Charleston ; Aurora, for Cork ; Thetis, for Ham burgh ; Hope, for Dublin ; Ocean, for Ilamburgh ; Thomas, for Seville; John Dougan, for Venice; Amphitrite, for Jamaica; Nassau, for St. Michael's; the Annesley, for Seville; and the Union, for Grand Canary. The East India Company's ship Buckinghamshire arrived at Port Louis, Isle of Mauritius, on the sth o! July, and was to proceed on her voyage to China on the ‘2otll. HUNTING. The Croxton Hounds (Cambridgeshire) meet on Wednesday at t . :txtort Wood ; Friday, at Gransden Meadows, at half-past ten "file East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, a' (I.:..lkney \Vuod ; Thursday, at Wickham Brook, at half-past ten; BOX 1 N G. A match has been propos;dbtttsveen Lenny and Curtis, for sCd5 aside, both of these boxers having defeated the Sprig Myrtle, Blown. It is expected to be made in the course of the truck, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. To-morrow, a few miles from Hyde Park Corner, a new 004 Mar, from Baltimore (and A Cr to Sam Robinson, who in;:ght with Carter), intends to exhibit his milling talents against .I^c &into, fores guineas aside. The latter is a good trump, don't mind a hit, and cats " cut envoy mike" in good style. Ite, ?ow, however, speaks highly of Blocley, who is a very power- Sal athletic chap, and who has also floored every cove opposed to him in the West of England. It will be a determined battle. Il•: way of the new litensfy-tans, it 6 said, will be placed st.ikc, ready fur any of the thorough-bred 'so i rees, whose I tiyrietors may fancy winning a ai:ccr collar, and who do not Ws j ezt to tussiai HAP. THEATRES. • - • Covon-Gattram—Saturday evening,the of The Confederacy was performed, with the same powerful cast of the characters with which it was represented last season. A similar scene ()aimed here to that which took place the preceding night, and the audience joined in the chorus of " GOD save the Queen," with the same enthusiasm. The dancers from the Opera-House concluded their temporary engagement at this Theatre, in a Divertisement in troduced between the acts of the Comedy, and the mythological ballet of Zephyr and Flora, both which were admirably performed, amidst the warmest plaudits of John Bull, who seemed anxious to make up for the coldness of a first reception by the affec tionate cordiality of his farewell. DRURY-LA NE.—Saturday evening, the popular feeling at this Theatre was in full action, and the predominant sentiment was delight at the triumph of her MAJESTY. The audience was not numerous, probably because the illuminations and rejoicings, which converted the great streets of the Metropolis into a species of carnival, were a source of greater attraction; but they made amends, in zeal, for the deficiency of numbers. The first impulse was given by the presence of Lord GREY, who was recognized early in the evening in the private box adjoining to that of Prince LEOPOLD. His Lordship, who did not at first advance to the front of the box, re mained in the House, for some time, unnoticed ; but an individual in the front of the lower gallery, makil the discovery, loudly called out " Lord GREY, which was immediately re-echoed from all parts of the House, and followed by the loudest ac clamations, which were frequently renewed in the course of the evening. The performance of the Bermars Opera, with the exception of some political allusions, which are always honoured with a lively notice, passed quietly on to its conclusion. The po pular feeling then began to display itself in regular order, by the exclamation of a few voices—" Cheers for the Queen," which ran through the House like feu de joie, until at length it deepened into one simultaneous burst of acclamation. This enthusiasm continued until the entrance of the Musicians to play the prelude to the Afterpiece, when it as sumed another form by the calls from all quarters for " Rule Britannia," and " GOD sane Me Queen." The Musicians, however, commenced their prelude, but the storm of disapprobation the attempt pro duced annihilated all tokens of their art but the mo tion of the bow. Not a note, even of the drum or trumpet, could be heard. The curta:n then rose for the Afterpiece, which was The Maid and the Magpie; and Mr. KNIGHT made his appearance on the Stage, as usual, to begin it. As DEMOSTHENES, in his Rules for Oratory, recommends recitation on the sea shore during a storm, the Actor might derive benefit from the attempt ; but the audience gained none, for not a srund reached them. Mr. KNIGHT, at length retired, and the Managers, who seem to consider it their duty to shew a " decent reluctance" on these occasions, deputed Mr. RussELL to the front of the Stage, to enter into a parley with the audience. He fulfilled his commission, we have no doubt, to the letter, and resisted all apprehension of the real wish of the com pany present with an apparent obtuseness of percep tion that might have baffled less sincere and less vigilant claimants. He " professed," as his words could be caught in the intervals of the uproar, that it was " their deity to obey, and their wish to please;" that if " Gentlemen would agree in any one thing it was humanly possible for them to do—" Here the hiatus (not " dejlendus")—in the Manager's address was produced in the usual manner, a majority of voices demanding " GOD save the Queen, " to the tune of " GOD save the King." The Band, on the instruction of Mr. RUSSELL, then commenced the grand National Anthem; but without the accompani ment of voices ; and as that was the obvious wish and principal object, it was evident no tranquillity could follow. Another abortive attempt was then made to begin the Afterpiece, succeeded by another parley with Mr. Russet', which produced an in strumental performance of " Rule Britannia," if we except as exclamation from the audience, as the notes were played which correspond to the words— " Bless'd isle ! With beauty, with matchless beauty crown'd, " And manly hearts to guard the fair !" Poor KNIGHT was then a third time exposed to the " pelting of the pitiless storm," for the purpose of beginning the Afterpiece, and again driven to his place of shelter, the side scenes. After another par ley, Mr. RUSSELL'S understanding was at length en lightened • he advanced to the front of the stage, leading Madame VESTRIS, with a due retinue Tor a' chorus in her train, and the British Anthem was commenced, amidst acclamations that shook the House. In the two first verses the literal text was adhered to by the Performers ; but the audience, wherever the masculine pronoun occurred, substi tuted the feminine in one loud note, which rendered the stage chorus, for the instant, inaudible. The same liberty was taken, and in the same manner, in changing the gender of the Royal substantive. Ais, at first, was the only interruption the Performers ex perienced ; but the following verse— " 0 Lord, our God, arise ! " Scatter use enemies, " And make them fall ! " Confound their politics, " Frustrate their knavish tricks; " On Hilt our hopes we fix : " God save the QUZZN with the alteration we have distinguished by Roman capitals, was an universal chorus, before and behind the Orchestra. The previous coldness of the Per formers was here melted by the enthusiasm of the au dience, and they all at last made the desired altera tions in the different stanzas with an evident partici pation in the general feeling. Peace was now fully concluded. Krim lir, at his fourth entry on the stage, was rewarded for his past rejections with a shower of plaudits from all parts of the House, and the per formance went on as usual. Visitors at Brandenburgh-Lluuse on Saturday and yesterday His Royal Highness Prince ',corms, Marquis and Mar chioness of Tavasrucx, Sir ROPIRT WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD, Lord Hamm, Mrs. Woo's, 'Miss WOO% Miss C. Wools, Mr. WILLLIM WOOD, Mr. Bv.orattAs, Mr. Ditastam, Dr. Lusitusaten, Mr. WILDS, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. TINDALL, Dr. Hou.asn, Lieut.-Culonel Rya's, Marquis of Dourstantaa, Lord Ammon Hsu., Captain HUNT, R.N. Duke of Lammas, Dur.hesa of Sostaiturs, Earl Foaaescus, Mr. WILARAIIIIM, GRACTAI Sir RONALD FIRMISSON, Mr. O'Mr.tits, Lord I.t.sx *an, Le Due de Msr..riiu, Lord Curnarr, the Hon. Mn. Autos, Mr. Sheriff WAITAIMAN. LAW INTELUGENCE. -• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 11. GOMM O. ROGERS, LATHAN , AND CO. This was an action trie d before Mr. Justice BAT LEY, at Guildhall, during the last Sittings before Term, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiff— Damages e 2,000. Mr. GURNEY, this day, applied to have the verdict set aside and a new trial granted, on the grounds of a misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge.— The plaintiff, it appeared, was a seafaring man in the County of Kent, and the defendants were bank ers at Dover. The plaintiff was desirous to transfer property which he had in the English 4 per Cents. amounting to 1,1001. to the French Funds, and applied to the defendants on the subject, who undertook to make the transfer, and were to receive a commission of a quarter per cent. for their trouble. They ac cordingly received authority to sell out the plaintiff's English stock, and did so. They then employed an agent named Faber to make a purchase in the French Rentes, who employed a Government broker, named Pillau, to purchase the stock. Pillau accordingly did so on the 6th of May, the stock to be delivered on the sth of June; and Faber gave information to the defendants of the circumstance, who immediately remitted the money to Faber, and he paid it to Pil lau. Previous, however, to the time arriving for making the transfer of the stock, Pillau became a bankrupt, and that money paid to him was lost to the plaintiff, who then brought his action against the defendants, on the ground of their having acted with negligence in paying the money to Pillau before they had regular notice of the transfer of the stock being completed. Mr. Justice Bayley being of opi nion there was negligence, directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff.—Mr. Gurney now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the defendants had taken every precaution in their power, and that it was ne cessary to pay the money to the broker some days before the purchase was completed, to enable him to ascertain the rate of exchange, and do other acts re quired in purchasing in the French Funds. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, in the present case it was not necessary for the Court to go so far as to say an agent, standing in the situation of the defend ants in this case, would be liable to indemnify his principals generally, though he was inclined to think it was so ; but,in the present case there certainly was such negligence as would render him liable. The agent was bound to take the best means in his power to secure his principal ; and, to have done this, ,he ought - 6'y no means to have paid money on a time bargain. The transfer ought to have been made as speedily as the forms of business would allow.— Rule refused. HIGH COURT efJUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. GREENOCK OUTRAGE AND MURDERS. Tuesday, the trial of Robert Surrage, John Derv- ' sey, John Beck, Joseph Elliott, Malachi Clinton, and Patrick Lynch, all privates in the 13th Regiment of ' Foot, came on before this Court, for the murder of Robert Simpson, Henry Pearson, and Archibald Morrison, at Greenock, on the 31st July last. After the indictment was read, and the pannels, had pled Not Guilty, The Loan ADVOCATE deserted the diet against Malachi Clinton, as his information did not justify him in detaining the Court with his trial. The case against the other prisoners then pro ceeded, and the circumstances of the outrage, as stated in our Paper at the time, were fully made out in evidence. The following evidence was adduced for the prisoners : Captain Shearman swore that the soldiers came instantly down upon his saying he would protect them from the mob, and surrendered their muskets. Had it not been for the interference of Mr. Lennox and some respectable individuals, the mob would have attacked the soldiers. They were very much disfigured, and appeared to be in drink. Mrs. Boyd remembers seeing the town's:people chasing the soldiers into Cochran's house, and break ing the windows, and forcing the door with stones or sticks. Saw and heard some firing from the high windoW, but a voice called out, " Take care !" before the shots. Saw nobody fall. The window at which the soldiers were, was broken by sticks and stones before the firing commenced. Sir William Williams, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 13th, swore Surrage was always an excellent, sober man, and much regarded by his Captain. Dempsey, though fond of drink a little, was never known as cruel ; and the other prisoners had good characters. The LORD ADVOCATE then addressed the Jury at length, and after stating that he had not sufficient ' proof to insist against Elliott, Beck, and Lynch, asked ' a verdict of Guilty against Surrage and Dempsey. Mr. Manztas, for the pannels, made an able and in genious defence. After the LORD JUSTIOD CLERK had summed up the evidence, the Jury returned a viva voce verdict, find ' ing Beck Not Guilty, the indictment against Elliot and Lynch Not Proven, and Surrage and Dempsey Guiky of the murder of Simpson and Pearson only, but unanimously recommended Surrage to mercy. The trial occupied eighteen hours and a half, and ,the Court adjourned at half-past four on Wednesday morning to half-past ten THE SENTENCE. Wednesday morning, John Dempsey and Robert Surrage were brought to the bar to receive sentence. The LORD JUSTICR CLERIC.—" Prisoners at the bar —lt is with the most unfeigned reluctance, I assure you, that the Court feel themselves constrained to perform the present most painful duty. You have been convicted by the verdict of a most intelligent. patient, and attentive Jury of your countrymen, of a wilful, unjustifiable, and heinous murder. 1 am sorry to announce to you, John Dempsey, that the verdict of the Jury being unaccompanied by any implied extenuation of your guilt, there is not the least prospect that in this world a par Jon can be ex tended to you ; and sorry am I to find, that the cir cumstances of your case would not have justified a recommendation of mercy in the verdict finding you guilty. Let me, therefore, most solemnly entreat you to prepare yourself fur the approach of that dis solution on the verge of which you are standing.— As to you, David S'urrage, although I shall mast certainly concur with my learned brothers in . COllll % municating the Jury's recommendation of mercy to the proper quarter, you must be duly sensible that the fate of that recommendation does not rest "iith the Court. It is therefore incumbent on you, as wtll as on your unfortunate companion, now that you are shortly to appear before the judgment seat of CHRIST, to exathine the inmost recesses of your hearts, arid to search the Scriptures, with the aid of the religiotis counsel of those who will be ready to administer it, that you may be able to make your peace with Gots. I have now to declare to you the sentence of the Court. His Lordship now read the sentence authorised by the Act to prevent the crime of murder in Scotland, That they be executed at Edinburgh on Wednesday, the 13th of December next, between the hours of eight and len in the morning, and their bodies be af terwards given to Dr. ALEX. M 024110, for dissection. The prisoners are good-looking young men, and ap peared in great agony of mind, particularly Surrage who did not cease to shed tears from the time the verdict was pronounced. Surrage is a native of Eng land, and Dempsey is an Irishman. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the KING yesterday. Earl GREY left town yesterday morning to join his family, at Howick. The Duke of Noa THUMRIMLAWD left town yesterday afternoon, for his seat, Aluwick Castle, Northumberland. The Duke of Alosvaose has left town for Powis Castle, on a visit to Lord and Lady Cove. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAVIPOILD have left town, for their seat, Trentham-hall, Staffordshire. • The Earl and Countess of Sr. Gaanstms left town yesterday, for their seat at Ilhickheath. The Earl Cowrita left town on Saturday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess Czavre left town on Saturday, for their seat, Coombe Abbey, Coventry. The Earl and Countess of WALUISSAVI have left town fur their seat, Twickenham. Viscount MAYNARD has left town for his seat in Essex. The Earl FrrswiLusm loft town on Saturday for his seat, Mil ton, Northamptonshire. The Earl of Vaauuku left town on Saturday, for his seat, Gor hambury, Herts. The Earl and Countess of Deasy have left town for their seat, the Oaks, Kent. Lord Borrox has left town for his seat. Hedsor Lodge, Bucks. Lord Hamra left Hodgson's Hotel, Dover.street, yesterday, for his seat in Yorkshire. Lord SYDNEY left town on Saturday, for his seat, Frognall in Kent. Lord Surritus left town on Saturday, for his seat, Bliclring, near Aylshain, Norfolk. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—The Earl of DINIIIGH to his seat in Shropshire ; FILIMI STANDISH, Esq. to his seat in Lancashire. Arrivals at Thomas'a Hotel, Berkeley-square : Lord Wu" LOUGMBY DE Bao►s, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Sraounia, from Departures from Nerot's Hotel : The Marquis of Hmert.r, for Scotland ; Colonel and Miss GORDON, for Bath ; Mr. FRANKS and family ; Mr. Prsi.rt and family ; Mr. Baiscon and family; Lord and Lady Goar and family. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermymatreet : General BALLAD= and suite, from the Continent ; Colonel LIMAS; from ditto; Engineer Horns, from ditto. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street : The Earl of LAUDTILDALI4 for his seat, Dunbar House, Scotland ; the Archbishop of Traat, to his Palace, Ireland; the Rev. W. Gasman, Lady, and family, for their seat, Hants; R. N. Prat 'Larne, Esq. to his seat in Shropshire. 4, All the unfortunate men, twenty-two in number ) charged with High Treason, arising out of the late agitations and disturbances in the West Riding of Yorkshire, and who were induced to plead guilty at the Assizes held at York, on the 11th of September last, from an expectation that the Royal clemency would be extended towards them, have been sentenced to transportation ! for what term we have not heard." —Leeds Mercury. LAW APPOINTMENTS.—RICHARD RICHARDS, Esq. Barrister at Law, to be Receiver-General of the Court of Exchequer, vice ABEL MOYSET,' Esq. deceased; Mr. SPRAINGER, of the Chancery Bar, to be one of the Masters of the Court of Exchequer. MARTIN and Co. having had the astonishing suc cess to Sell three out of the four Capitals drawn the 18th October, viz. No. 1172, £20,000 ; 3456, £550 ; 1172, £2OO, and in a former Lottery, when there were only Two Prizes of £20,000, to Sell them Both, now invite the Public to choose from a great variety of Tickets nnd Shares for the Lottery to begin MKT WEDNESDAK, at their Fortunate Offices, 8, Corniiill ; and 120, Oxford-street, where they trust One or Both of the Prizes of £20,000, Consols and Money, are now on Sale, and must be drawn first Day. Two Tickets of the same Number may be had, whereby the immense Sum of £40,000, Consols and Money, may be obtained. Thursday night a most melancholy accident -hap pened off Portsmouth. Dr. WALKER, of the Dock yard, having occasion to send his family and. furni ture to Ryde, employed one of the Dock-yard boats• for that purpose; on the return of the boat (after landing the family), when off the Ricker, about seven o'clock, the wind blowing very strong from the east ward, she upset; the crew immediately got on her bottom, and she being a stoat barge, they were for some time enabled to keep abeve the water ; but the continual dashing of the waves over them, and the weather being very cold, caused six of them to drop cff successively. The cries of the remaining five were heard by a solitary vessel coming up from Cowes at half-past eight, and who very fortunately passing the boat to leeward, they instantly hoisted out their boat, and with great difficulty, from the benumbed state of the poor creatures, succeeded in getting them on board the vessel. It is additionally melancholy to reflect, that five of these poor fellows - were married, and the sixth kept his widowed mother; thus, in the short space of one hour and a half, an aged mother ; five widows, and twenty children, are bereft of the means of existence. Their names are Adams, Lucas, Moore, Barrett, and Payne. They were some of the primest riggers in the Dock-yard, and selected for the barge's crew of the King's yacht, and had been much noticed by his Majesty for their steady behaviour when with him during the Royal excursion to that port.' Coast F..xcirases, Maas-tmee, Nemesia 13.—The arrivals of all Grain, during the last week, were exceedingly abundant, and the supply of Wheat this morning WA. considerable from Rises and Kent, for which there was very little demand, as only the finest qualitits could be disposed of, and those at a decline of 45. per Quarter from last Monday's prices; all other descriptions were unsaleable, although offered at ss. per quarter lower than the currency of this day sennight. Barley is from its. to 3s. per quarter cheaper, and dull sale at that reduction. The ar rivals of foreign Oats are immense, and far exceed the demand, which has caused a decline on the inferior qualities of 23. per quarter, without the post,ibility of effecting sales In large quail titks at that reduction. 111 Beans and Peas no alteration. Sattrurtstu AIARICST, Nov. 13.—Beef, Cs. 6d. to 4s. ed. per stone tit Sibs.; Mutton, 3s 6d. to 4s. 6d. Veal, Ss. Od. to 6s. Od. Pork, .ss.od. to 63.6.1. lamh;Os.od. to 05.0d.--Cattle at 'Market Beasts, 39J0 ; Calves, 200; Sheep and Lambs, 17,800 ; Pigs , tsp. Hay, 31.105. to 41. 4s. Clovtr, 51. Os. to 51.15 a, Straw, U. is.. to 11. 16s. ••_ Tw he .31 he