Star. — London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

knOwn only for heir furious eittrioaganie, the unhappy ropensity to speak in public, and to !.cck to exalt - the vindictive passions, which may be t. , 1 . such horrible consequences to their country ?" " CADIZ, DECEMBER 1. .‘ At one o'clock in the morning of this day, a •-( o lection of people was assembled in the Square of' the Constitution, the chief subject of whose conver was, that it was proper to remove from eccle .-..Astical employments, for the administration o. jus !:,:c and various civil offices, those ‘‘ho held them inj •: is city, and who had notoriously miscondicted :;,::nselve , in the preceding period, or were disaf rected to the Constitutional system. • The first Alcade appeared to calm this tumult, -.ld at fist seemed to succeed; but about noon there, -;:ts a convention at the gates of the Chapter House, where three individuals entered,. and declared to the iirst Syndic, v,11 , , %. as there with several Magistrates, that tine people ‘vho were assembled, desired the re trrn of General Rafael del Riego to this city, and that speedy justice should be done in ibe cause relay tine to the' events of the 10th March. At this time the Alc.tde arrived, and, together v{ith the Syndic, recommended to these individuals to inform the peo th.tt the Municipality which wai to meet immedi w:luld take their Petitions into . consideration ttr :!eliberate what was proper to be done accol - ding z • t!;e ConstiLution and the Laws. At the request of ►' ^ three individuals, the Alcade and the Syndic .cnt into the balcony, and addressed the persons as : Inbled to the above effect; adding, that the mode representatioa which they proposed was not con .-1:r tole to the Constitution. Their harangue was Lterrnpted by a general cry of Justice, Justice r beirg appeased, they made other observations ; as they seemed more peaceable, the Al cAJe went into the street, and persuaded them of the confidence which they ought to have in their Muni- L: f .Llty, which, as a popular authority, could not neg ,ct to attend to a subject which was considered to i.; important to the welfare and security of the na t:.-a and the people, and that therefore they ought to L.! a pea•ed and to retire, which they in fact did. .Soma time after this the Political Chief arrived, who, with the Municipality, held an-Ixtrabrdinary Coun cil on these events, which lasted till four o'clock, and v..s a. journed till six. At present the greatest tran cuirio. prevails. All has ended without any excess. ie ;,uthorities have displayed a degree of zeal and er,ergi, which does them honour. The riotous seem n Lire intended to irritate the people of Valencia. Excellent) the Political Chief, O'Donojn, LAS issued an excellent Proclamation on this acca si , n In which be says, he considered it a high ho. mow- to be appointed Gores nor of a city which was t'.'e cradle of the Constitution ; that he had persuaded- I:rnself, that if it might be necessary at any time to give the citizens advice, they would never need re p, 9of ; late events, however, render it necessary for l; rn to warn them not to tarnish their glory, by de v:Atlg from the right path; and though be is per 'ed that this will suffice to make those few per sons, whose indiscretion has carried them too far, de s;st from their designs, he must provide for the pub lic tranquillity, and consequently forbid all meetings. subversive of public order and tranquillity . 4 • The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday s aild in a preceding part we have given some estraets f. Jill them. We have also, this morning, received the Papers cr Friday. The Chamber of Deputies were, on Thursday, °c opied with the verification of the returns of the zew 31ernhers. The details of their proceedings pos- I.szss no interest. It is announced that Count MoLE is about to set cat for Naples, with an extraordinary mission. An occurrence is stated in a private letter from il!un to have occurred at Burgos, which recals to xn:nd one of the most remarkable circumstances of the French Revolution :—A personage of distinction ‘us travelling post from Madrid to Bayonne; and, :7. order not to experience . any delay, he had sent 4 , courier before him to provide relays of horses. -eport spread in Burgos that it was King FER• Nnun, who was retiring to France. The Na t nal Guard immediately turned out in arms to !Tose his progress, and order was not restored ti.e people ascertained that the traveller was not 1:-::17)INAND, but the Prince DE SCYLLA, Ambassador f . Dm Naples to Madrid, who was on his way to Paris. F: each Five per Cents. Thursday, 78f. 30c. Tie KING arrived at Brighton on Saturday, where e was received with the most warm testimonials of !oyaity and affection. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YoRE arrived at Ns residence in the Hing's Palace, St. James's, soon slzfr three o'clock, from Woburn Abbey. 'The Duke of 6LPIJCESTER arrived at his house in Park-lane, on Wednesday night, from the seat of Mr. Geer-Nwoon, near Sudbury, in Suffolk, after a tour cf about a month. Yesterday evening his Royal highness left town for his seat, Bagshot Park. The Wardens of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, on Saturday distributed their annual do rations, amounting to upwards of three hundred pontql.s, to the Puor Freemen, and the Widows of Iteetlien. HUNTING. Ilic llajesty's ftag loundsl Weill meet to-ntorrow, at Astat !luau an d on Friday, at Stoke tionalion ; each dare. ten. lianite.4.sl9a hminds will maett a-moreovr, at fltunclean; Ifit:::•day, at Unmade': Bottefa; Saturday, at Nilburrow's ; at .sa coals day. THE ARMY. the 14th instant, large detachments of the 46th 47th, and 64th Regiments, arrived at Chatham from Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight, to be inspected pre vious to their embarkation for India, which will take place in a few days at Gravesend. The 46th Regiment marched in July from Fort St. George, Madras, to Bellary. The 4&th Regiment was then quartered at Kandy, in Ceylon, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel StAcapoote ; the 16th Regiment at Colombo and Point de Galle ; and the 83d Regiment at Colombo and the interior Pioa vinces. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, DECEMBER 22, 1820. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Serjeant Bambrick to be Cornet, without purchase, vice emle, promoted. 17th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Holmes, M.D. from half-pay of the Ath Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tho mas Price, who exchanges. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Surgeon Robert Gibson, from the 624 Foot, to be Surgeon, vitt John Bacot, who retires upon half-pay Of the 21st Light Dragoons. 11th Regiment of Foot—Quartermaster Robert Edwards front half-pay of the Bourbon Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice , Timothy Coghlan, "Oho retires upon full-pay. 51st Ditto—William T. Morshead, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase. 62d Ditto—Surgeon Richard Spencer, from‘half.pay of the 21st I.ight Dragoons, to be, Surgeon, vice Gibson, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards. 2d West India Regiment...Quartermaster-Serjeant James Dukes, from the Depot in the Isle of Wight, to be Quarter master, vice Fair, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. I.t Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Joseph Dyas, from the 51st Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Cleether, degeased. 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Donald Munro, from the 86th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Andrew Simpson. whose appointment has not taken place • Quartermaster Wil liam Fair, from the 2d West India Re giment, to be Ensign, vice Christmas Knight. who returns to his former situation op the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAPP. Apothecary William Wheadon, from half-pay, to be Apotb• cary to the Forces. Royal East India Volunteers—William Henry Mahal!, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Mitchell, whose appoinwlent has not taken place. OPPICZ 07 ORDNAItCIe, D7C. 18 1 1820. Royal Ilegimmt of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Henry Crane to be First Lieutenant ; First lieutenant Richard Beaumont Burnaby, from half-pay, to be ditto ; Second Lieutenant Alexander Alcock, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. Commisiiun in the Newcastle Volunteer Infantry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of &afford. John Snape, Gest. to be Ensign, vice Key, resigned. GLASGOW MEETING, FRIDAY, DEC. 22. After the route sustained here by the exclusively Loyal party, at the Town-Hall, a Requisition was presented to the acting Chief Magistrate, signed by several names of the first respectability, requesting him to call a Public Meeting, to consider of the pro ,priety of " voting a Loyal and Dutiful Address to his MAJESTY, representing the unconstitutional and pernicious measures adopted by Ministers, especially in the proceedings against the QUERN, and the sud den Prorogation of Parliament, and praying his MA JESTY to dismiss his Ministers and to re-assemble Parliament without delay, that their advice may be taken as to the measures to be pursued for allaying the present discontent." The Chief MagistrAte having declined compliance with this Requisition, Public Notice was given by the Requisitionists, that such a Meeting would never theless be held in St. John-street Church, this day, at twelve o'clock. • The church began to 611 at an early hour, and at the time appointed for commencing proceedings it was crammed in every part. Hundreds went away who could not obtain admission. Mr. JAMES MURDOCIE, Anldhouse, proposed that Mr. OSWALD, Shieldhall, should take the Chair, which he did under great acclamation, and addressed the Meeting in a very neat speech. He was followed by Mr. ROBERT GRAHAMS, Whitehill, wbo moved the Resolutions, which were similar in spirit to those of other Meetings assembled in different pats of the kingdom for the same purpose. Mr. JAMES DENNISTOUN, banker, seconded the Resolutions, which were carried unanimously. Mr. OswAin read an Address to the King, founded on the Resolutions, which was also highly approved of, and passed with equal unanimity. Mr. LANCASTER proposed that the Address should be presented by Earl Grey, Lord Erskine, Lord A. Hamilton, and others whom he named. Dr. RICMARD MILLAR moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman, and the whole business then concluded. The Mayor of Warwillk, in compliance with a Re quisition signad by upwards of one hundred House. holders, has appointed a Meeting of the Burgesses and Inhabitants, at the Court House, on Tuesday next, to consider of an Address of Congratulation to her MAJESTY on the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. B, GREATHEAD, Esq. Rev. Dr. PARR, Rev. A. WADE, and the Rev. Mr. DALL, arc among the Requisitionists. Private letters from Dublin state, that a very des perate action took place in the beginning of last week on the western coast of Ireland, between his Majesty's smuggling preventive brig stationed off Sligo, and a smuggling vessel. The latter opposed a desperate resistance, and was assisted by the people on the coast, but the brig succeeded in effecting her capture, and made good the seizure. In this reit contre the brig had several of her crew wounded. There were several killed and wounded on the part of her opponents DEPARTURES. _ TheEad }Cloax.themartr, and his seat, near Windsor, mb pa A Morning aper P contradicts the report of the Cs visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, for the r holidays on a MELEON having sailed for the Mediterranean with a cargo of Italian witnesses, and says, that vessel has The Bev. ti. Bisset and Lady Charlotte asset, to their seat been employed, at the request of the Board of Lon- in wilts. Ttt e Hon. Nlr. and Ire. Cape!, to their seat in Norfolk. gitude, in bringing from France, to the Observatory Colonel Sm ith, for his seat in Northam tonshire at Greenwich, a fiue chronometer. lately made by Bli s s Srewart;for the Earl St. Ifineea seat, in * Essex Bequet for that Board. The vessel was simply use. { Captains D.friels asui J.indsey, 17th Dragoons, f u r India. :ir that purpose, which having fulfilled, she hes note Gresley,,. Esq. for Bath. returned to her station at Port..mouth." James William Stuart, libq. and the Rea. Charles Stuart, for Sunninghill. Berks. t n i tissarsi n Surre t y o . Mr.o MACH, surgeon of one of the ships employed I r ...... Guest, I?.sq, to his seat in Wales. . . Melton Mowbray, to take out convicts to New South, Wales, many years j erpt il itint am rke lito 3 Es n, q * t t o he hi l l O s t ea h surgeon in the Royal Navy, and much respected, Leicestershire died on his puss age to Ant Sutatmocit: M. *yeas E. ALE te bls met in *amp • -411 6Mt4 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS Agra Maltatnid 'gaud Khan and suite, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-itreet. Mrs. and Miss MiUs, and. Dr. Thornton ind family, at Got. don's Howl, Albemarle-street, from Naples. Colonel hiliEnight and Major Hewett, from a tour, at. Shel ky's Hotel, Cockspur-street. Major Shubrkk, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat, neat: Epsom. George Petre, E.q.• at the Clarendoa Hotel, Bond -street, front a tour. 6TY SLienthais ._._ _ WARD OP PARRINGDOV-WITHOUT. Saturday, at foUr o'c.otk, AlJcrman WArrintait statea the .numh: . rs On the poll', and &dared thfii sixtecn Gentlemen wife were highest on the poll duly elected. Each of the Gentlemen - eleczed le:Aimed thanks to the Meeting; when Mr. Alderman WAlTK kAm.et)quired whether Nln Hs neeft . , the unsuctess: rid Canliate, who was present, wished to address the Meetittgr 1)4 he declined: Mr. 'rhos&Sox congratulated the Meeting on the signal triumph they had obtained over those weak Loyalists, who wottid arrogate to themselves all the loyalty of the country, and would calumniate every man who did not unite in their sliviet opinions and servile practices.- He said, that on on .• occasion, when he hod spoken in favour, of Liberty —as he trusted he should ever be teddy to do—his speech had received so mach and such long-continued abuse from one of these Gentlemen, the Editor of the New Times, that it did him more service in business than five hundred pounds spent in adverti;ing. They had now put forth Mr. Harper as their champion, and in support of whom they had muuered all their s . .rength. To what did it amount? In a Ward containing one. fifth part of the City of London. their utmost exer tions Could procure but 171 supporters! and he was fully persuaded that, if the whole country could be canvassed, the result would be the same. It as the pride and boast of their Ward. that they had an Al.: derman end a population deter mined to s..ipp.ut the cause of Freedom;. and that Liberty, if driven from every other part of the land, would find a rallying point in Farringdon-Without!—(Applause).---He said he had a Motion to propose, in which he was confident every person present would cordially agree, as it went to express their thanks and t;ralitude to their worthy Alderman, who was one of those pus* and spotless characters whose private virtues, if pos.. sible, exceeded his public services- , --(.4pptatiie).—; lie then moved-the Thanks of the Ward to Alder.. man Waithman, which was seeonded by Mr. Deputy Reeves, who declared his heartfelt satisfaction at adding his bumble tribute of esteem and respect foil the worthy Alderman, The Motion was unanimously carried. - Alderman WAITHMAN returned thank:, in a speech in which he stated at length the conduct of those genibers of the Ward who were the friends of free and full discussion, and the enemies of all corruption and oppression, and contrasted it with the conduct of tho e who fled from all discussion, and friini the' holes and corners in which they; took iefoge vented their calumnies against tho e they were unable to face. But, said the Worthy Alderman, the whole machinery of the Loyal Address was set to work by those who live on the.tates, raised by the oppre s sion of a truly-loyal and much-injured people. Even the Rector of the Church in which they Were then as sembled, and who had been a conspicuous actor irs the drama, was hiniself one of those Clergymen who had gone w''Parliament with a Petition to have their poor, and, in many instances, starving parishioners, further taxed to two shillings and ninel.el;ce in the pound for their luxurious support ; but he thanked GOD, that he, being then in Parliament, had contri buted to defeat their attempt. After animadverting with much humour upon the Address of the Alder manic Board to the King, observing, that while the Aldermen alleged that disaffection and disloyalty were widely spread through the country, his Ma- jesty stated, in reply, that he was daily receiving the strongest assurances of loyalty troni all quarters— . thus giving the lie direct to those wiseacres!—The worthy Alderman concluded with assuring the Meet [ing of his re,Olutiou to devote the remainder of his days to the same course of ere, tion fur the public cause which had obtained their approbation, and which he had uniformly pursued from errly The worthy Alderman sat dotal - amidst much applause: Mr. TAILOR proposed a Resolution declaratory of the good opinion of the Ward with regard to Mr. Deputy Herring, whose death, which took place thii morning (Saturday) every one wbo knew that yen*: rable Gentleman must deeply deplore. - - The proposition was carried unanimously. Mr. Hose, after a neat prefatory speech, in whit!' he declared his intention, as the Election was tenni.: nated, to discontinue the publication of the Parody, written some years ago by Mr. Harper, to whom he had do personal hostility whatever, proposed a lie: solution declaratory of the Thanks of the Meeting to the Independent Public Press of London. This Resolution was adopted with acclamations of unanimity, and the Meeting broke up. . . (ler the rstection.fin Me ether Warele, see the hest pegiti 18 It is now certain that the Baron BERGAIIit pro , ceeded to France on the invitation of her - Majestfi Counsel, who expected every moment they might bd obliged to require his testimony in the course of the trial& The Bill had been withdrawn when the Baron Bergami arrived at Paris, not by the way of Orleans, - as stated, but by the Bourbonnais. Either on account of the season being too rigorous to repass the Alpsi or of the particular care which he bestows on tht education of his daughter, he has determined to past the winter at a distance front his own country', and he has hired a country house in the environs of Paris, to enjoy the pleasures of the chace."--French Paper.- A general Bill of all the Christenings and Burials, from December 14, 1819; taDecernber le, 1820: Christened in the 97 Parishes within the walls, 1781--Burit4 1 2 082. Christened in the 11 Parishes without the Walls, SAM—. Buried, 4,076. Christened in the 23 Out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey., 12,449—Buried, 9,685 i Christened iu the 10 Parishes in the City and Litsprdes of Westminster, 4,3 BB—Buried, 4,505. _ . Christened, males, 11,993; females, 11,165-1 n aft, 23,159 Buried, males, 9,794; femaleir,.9,ss4z- , in all, 19,349. Whereof have died; Under two years of age 4,759.1 Bitty and seventy 1,02 • Between t*o and five 1,975 Seventy and eighty 1,208 Five and ten • • 687 Eighty and ninety 667 Ninety and a hundred rt Tan and twenty rl Twenty and thirty 1,484 A hundred g Thirty and forty 2,006 A hundred and pee Forty and fifty 2,069 I A hundred and two i Fifty and silty 1,878 I A hundred and three increase• in the Burials this year, 120. There have belts executed in London and tile County of Surrey, 39; of Which number 10 only have been reported to be buried within the Bills of Mortality. SIIITH#IIII.I3 .MAINZT, I)sc. 25..--Beef„ 3s. Bd. to 4s. lid. pee - stone of ulbs.; Alutton, 3s ed. to 4s. Ail Veal, 4s. 6d. to 50.104 - Pork, 45.6 d. to 63.0 d. Lamb, Os.od. w 04.0d.—Cattle at latitet. Beasts, 960: calves, lee: Shelf and Lambs, 9,990 i 1ig5,11110...m Hay, 51. Fos.. to 41. 46. Clover, et. 10* sow 50 1 liegme r u,...o to 14. ilia , I IMADAIS, i'ILTLIO The free traders Cerberus, Capt. RONALDSOII, Rad the Colombo, Capt..RICMARDSON, are daily expected at Ceylon froin England ; the former with snails and dispatches, and the latter with Government stores. The free trader, Providence, Captain Moon, from Ceylon to England, was at the Isle of France, all well, on the 13th June. The transports Defence, Lady Hamilton, Borodino, and Landon, now at Ceylon, sail shortly for Eng. land t the former from Point de Galle on the Ist Au gust) with invalids and discharged men ; the Lady Hamilton from Trincomalee, with naval stores from the dock-yard there; and the two latter about the 10th of August, for the Isle of France, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena, to take home invalids, &c. His Maje%ty's ship LEANDEE (flag-ship) is now at Trincomalee; the CARRON, Captain FURNEAUX, at Calcutta; LIVERPOOL, Capt. COLLIER; and DAUNT LESS, Hon. Capt. GARDNER, at Puh-Penang (Prince of Wales's Island) and China. The EDEN, Captain Loci', and CURLEW brig, Captain BLACEWOOD, pro ceed to the Gulf of Persia; and the TOPAZE, Captain LussLes, now m the Isle of France, is shortly ex pected at Ceylon. The above ships compose the squadron in the Indian seas. • -; e YMCA, !Menai'''. h • nis Nation left Prog_More this morttidg for Brighton, attended by Sir Eolauso LL Nakoix., Lady CHARLOITI Wunt BEASYSZ is on a visit to the Princess AtIOUSTA, at Frogmore. NA V. 41. INTELLIGENCE. The brig James, Captain Jaces from Greenock, in ballast, with 120 passengers, consigned to Mr. ARCHIRALP TAILOR, of Cape Fear, America, was stranded on the main bar, on the 9 th instant. he left Greenock on the sth October, and when she arrived off the bar, came in too close, in consequence of the wind, to work off, so as to wait for a pilot; and the only alternative was to go ashore, or attempt to come over the bar—in doing the latter the vessel was lost; but most of the sails and rigging will be preserved. No lives were lost, and all the baggage of the pas sengers was saved. FaLmourn, llsr. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, with Mails, from Gibraltar and the Medi terranean sailed from Gibraltar the 11th inst. The Montague packet, with the Brazil Mail, was repaired, and was to sail in a day or two. Also arrived the Blithe Tapper, Bauer, from Gi braltar; Lively, Sturm, from London for Africa; and Lydia Htennes, from Virginia. Sailed the Manchester packet, for the Brazils ; and Duke of Rent packet, for Lisbon, each with a Mail ; and ?Augusto, GAILIAILD, for Havre. The Marlborough packet, for Lisbon, and Fox packet, for the Islands, are in the Roads. Pomaxotint, Dm. 44.—Wind F.N.E,--Arrived the Lon don,Newrox, from the Cape of Good !lope ; Britannia, &kayo'', from London for Havannah ; Matilda and Susan, Heorra, from Petra& ; and Active, Hata, front Leghorn. Also frrived, the Lady Ridley, Wsta, from London for New SouthAWales ; his Majesty's ship Comsat, from Deptford ; Fortitude, and Caro line transports, from the Downs. Sailed the Earl of Welling ton, Kum, for Jamaica. Dies., ,Dac. g4.—Wind N.R.--Came down from the River yesterdarkod sailed, the Tyne, Bsootz, fur Madras ; °darn, for Bahia; Ida, for Jamaica; Henry Cerf, for Trinidad; Olive Branch, for the Cape; Henry, for Sierra Leone; and several others. -- Came down from the River to-day, the Competitor, Low, for Madras and Ceylon; Speke, for New South Wales; Martha, for Antigua; Henry, for Honduras; Waterloo, for Leghorn; Bonne Ilenriette, for Rouen ; and William, for Lis hon.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound. blzroan, Dm. 22.—The Thetis PERSORINR, for Cork, was lost on the Irish coast on the 16th instant, with all her creiv and two female passengers. Costox-Houss, Dec. 23.....5hips Entered Inwards Penrltyn Castle, from Havre; Union, from St. Andrew's; Aat, from llamburgh ; Atlantic, from ditto ; Loudon Packet, from Boston; Brune, from Rouen ; Zenina, from Belfast - Salus, from Ham. burgh. Cleared Outwards! New Del•ght, f or Rouen ; Barbara, for Tenerife; Britannia, for Tobago • Dauntless for Dublin; Vrow Elisabeth, for Ghent; Maria L ouisa, for Honfieur ; Sally, for Waterford; Commerce, for Rouen ; General Graham, for Jamaica; Fox, for Ostend; Perseverance, far Belfast; Marianna, (or Fayal ; Esther, for Valencia. Thursday, his Majesty's ship Favourite, Captain HERCULES ROBINSON, arrived 'at Portsmouth from the Newfoundland station, last from Gibraltar and Cadiz. She left Gibraltar on the 29th ult. and Cadiz on the 11th inst. There was net a single ship of war at either place. The Wolf, Captain YEOMAN (which had been cruizing off Cape St. Vincent, to inform all British vessels that the yellow fevee was prevailing at Cadiz), sailed on the same day that the Favourite did, to return to the Cork station. The epidemic ceased at Cadiz on the 7th ult. and at Xeres on the 29th. Te Deum was sung at Cadiz on the 10th ult. and the Port opened; and at Xeres on the 9th inst. at which time there were no remains of fever through out Andalusia. Lieut.Lonomotta, late of the Revo lutionnaire, and several invalids from the squadron in the Mediterranean, came passenger: in the Fa vourite, from Gibraltar. The Favourite was released from quarantine on Saturday, and having been in commission upwards of three years, is 'ordered into harbour, to be paid off, all standing, in order to her being re•commissioned. Letters from St. Helena, dated the 7th ult. state, that the Owen Glendower frigate, Captain the Hon. R. C. SPENCER, had arrived from Monte Video with specie, and sailed ag ain on the Sd of November, on her return thither. The Leveret, Captain SHANNON, from the Mauritius, and the Shearwater, Captain ROBERTS, from the Cape, had arrived at the I‘and. The Brazen had sailed from the Cape. BONAPARTE was in good health. After recovery from a fit of hy pochondria, he had given audience to several strange visitors—a thing very unusual with him. His exer cise circuit has been extended to fourteen miles. _ ,