Star. — London, England, 1826-10-20 00:00:00

! . 'APERS. FROM THE ETOILE OF WEDNESDAY. The following is the news from the Army of Georgia, of the 7th September : a Major-General Prince Madatoff attacked, on the 2d September, the Persians, who had taken up their position on the right bank of the river Chamora. .The enemy had 2.000 regular infantry, four pieces of cannon, and near 8 000 cavalry, under the command of Meh met Mirza, the soft of Abbas Mirza, by Serdar Aran Khan, and several other Persian chiefs of distinction. The troops having been drawn up, four pieces of Persian artillery commenced a brisk fire, accompanied with musketry. The cannon was, how ever, soon dismounted by our artillery. Great effect was produced on the cavalry also; mid it soon followed the example of &lima, in saving itself by flight. The infantry thus remained without support, and our cavalry cut off their retreat. Confusion immediately ensued, and their flight continued for more than ten versts. The enemy lost ten Khans, and more than 1;000 Men re mained in the field of battle. We have taken one can non, some military chests, and eleven falconets. After this success. Prince Madatoff proceeded to Elizabeth pol, and seized it without resistance. Fifteen hundred men had evacuated the citadel without awaiting the arrival of our troops. Our cavalry, who carried on the pursuit for more than 20 versts, could not meet a sin gle Persian. At the gates of the city we have forced the enemy's camp, which was well supplied with pro visions, and in the citadel there was plenty of powder and ball. As it has been anticipated that the revoked provinces would readily return to their obediencle, Ge neral Pashevitch is ordered to hasten his junction with Prince Madatoff, and to march towards Karalab. The force of Mirza amouat to between thirty and forty thousand men. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LONDON OPTHALMIC INFIRMARY. HAVING been informed that a misconception has arisen in the minds of some Governors of the London Oph thalmic Infirmary, in consequence of the Advertisement in the Newspapers of Testimonials bearing our Signatures in favour of Mr. Jolla Scorr, one of the Candidates for the othce of Surgeon m the above Institution, we think it right to state, that such Testi monials were given at a former period, and for a different object, and that Mr. MACK MU RDO has our undivided interest on the present occasion. ASTLEY COOPER, BENJAMIN TRAVERS, JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. October 20, 1848. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 80/ to 111 for the Aiscount, since which they have somewhat improved, and may at present be quoted AL std sellers, and for Money 80;, but little business of consequence is doing. In the Foreign market, Colombian, opened at 361, and have improved to 37/, Mexican 661 to Win other Foreign Securities nothim.is doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Red. 80 79% 80 1 / 4 ex-div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 80 1 4 3 / 4 813( 31 per Cent. 87 1 4 31 per Cent. Red. 86 1 ,E % 4 per Cent. New 96% % 4 per Cent. 1826, 95% Y 8 54 evdiv. Long Ann. 19 1-16 1 / 8 ex•div. India Stock 243 Do. Bonds 34 35 Excheq. Hills 20 21 £5OO ditto 20 21 £lOO and £2OO ditto 24 25 23 Cons. for Account 81 80% 81 1 4 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 p. Ct. Kt Mex. Acct. 65 1 41 5/ 5 Colombian Bonds, 6 p C. Russ. &is, 1822, 5 p C. 831 Do. Bonds, 1824 , 3 7i I k Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 10/ Do. Acct. 37 / Ditto 510, 10/ Gr. Bouds,iBitS,s p C. 14/ Span. sp. C. 1825, 71 Alex.Bonds.s per Ct. French Rents.. 3 p C. 67f Do. lids 1825, 6p. Ct. 65 41 5 Exchange, 25f 60c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Mexican Bolan** SBA KZ. IPA ID. 300 70 20 400 173 195 200 British Iron Company 100 324 5 Real del Monte 400 460 420 Ditto New 400 • 250 270 280 290 United Mexican 40 ' 25 13 14 156 FRENCH FUNDS, Pam, OCTOBIS 16. Five per Cents. . . . 98f. 70c. Three per Cents. . . 671. 10c. • Bank Actions . . 2040 f. —c. Rentes de Naples . . . 731. 80c. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, OCT. 7. Metalliques sag. Bank Shares 1060. Letters from the frontiers of Spain state, that the Council of State has laid before his MAJESTY, that it is absolutely necessary, in the present state of affairs, to have a watchful eye over the enemies of the Throne, in the interior ; and have accordingly proposed to put under arms all the provincial militia ; also to execute, with vigour, the decree against Freemasons and Secret Societies ; lastly, to re.establish the Inquisition. The vigorous measures having been made known to the English Ambassador, he immediately repaired to the Royal Palace, to endeavour to prevent them being put into force. The Austrian Observer of the Bth, received this morn ing, has the following details: VIENNA, OCTOBER 7.-NEWS FROM GREECE. - . Our readers know that the third National Assembly, which was opened, in the spring at Peada, near Epi daurus, suspended its sittings immediately after the fall of Missolonghi, and appointed provisionally ■n Exe cutive Deputation, or Commission of Government of eleven members, and a Committee of thirteen tnem bets*. By a Notice of this Committee of 14th August, • Some changes having been caused by deaths and other circum stances, we subjoin the names of the members as they stood by the Napoli GoLaic in the middle of August ; 1. Commission o► Govtanuelir— A. Zaieni, President ; P. Mau romichali A. Delijanni ; G. Simihi: 1). Tanta& ; A. Ch. Anar giru ; A. llonarchadi; K. Zoto; Joh. Vlacho; Panajoti D. Demi gaakopubo ; G. Glataki, Secretary General. 2. COMMITTER OW TIIE GLNEKAL AssrmaLv—Panuzzo Notara, President; Pnrphyrius, Bishop of Arta, Vice President ; Basilius N. Buduri ; Anastatius Sondo ; Spyr Kalogeropolo ; G. Aentan ; G. Bukuri ; Anagnosti Kopanizza; Em. Kenn; Christie' Vlata; Ranieri; G. Durioti ; Ch. Klonari, Secretary General. ' published in the Napoli Gazette, of 18th August, this National Assembly is convoked to meet on the l st (1 5 tb) September, in the little island of Poros (north of Hydra, in the Gulf of Athens), to conclude its labours. The next number of the Napoli Gazette (the Universal Gazette of Greece), of 19th' August, contains a Procla mation from the Commission of Government, dated 15th August, to all the Peloponnesians, announcing the send ing of A ndreus Zaimi, the President; P. Mauromichali, and Agnosti Delijanni, both members of the Commis bion, to put an end to some disturbances that have broken out in some parts of the Meru, to which an ex hortation is added, to unite with the brave Suliots and Epirots. The following article, from the Gazette of the 25d, explains the nature of these disturbances: These disturbances prevail, properly speaking, in the Eparchy of Corinth. General John Notara, and the Vice-General Panajoti Notara, both of them young, high•minded, violent, and inexperienced in business, are the authors of these new civil troubles. These good patriots know neither true love of honour nor true glory ; cared little for the general interest of the country, but, actuated by petty jealousy, had disputed for the prece dence in the province of Corinth, of which they are both natives. To the causes of this quarrel were added some trifling private interests and objects, and furious passions were excited by wretched natives. The evil glimmered under the ashes, and needed but a trifling cause to break out, and this was unhappily found, because it was sought; yet it might have been checked, had not other persons, equally aiming at private objects, been implicated in the dispute between the two. The General is described as ra pacious, unjust, and violent, and the Vice-Gen. represents himself as the defender and protector of the citizens. These two having, from personal motives, etched dissensions among the inhabitants, the whole province of Corinth is divided into two factions, of which that of the Vice- General is the strongest. The two leaders have now re solved to decide by arms these miserable disputes, which reasonable men would have disregarded for fear of the evils that might possibly result to their countrymen in general. Not satisfied with their adherents in the pro vince of Corinth, they sought allies at a distance, and each party succeeded in finding them. They even de luded some Greeks of the Continent, by the temptation of money, to join them ; thus depriving the country of its defenders. The Government did its utmost to pre vent these civil dissensions; but the heroes of the drama, depending on their adherents, and encouraged by others, behaved with a very blameable disobedience. —So long as the dispute was confined to words, the Government did not interfere ; bat when they proceed to deeds, disturbing the tranquillity of a whole province, and threatening the entire Morea, it could not remain indifferent, and, therefore, resolved to take decisive mea sures to quell the disturbances, and to send to the spot some prudent men, possessed of influence over both parties ; viz. A. Zaimi, the President, P. Mauromichali, and A. Delijanni, to whom the Committee of the Na-, tional Assembly added its Vice.Prebident, Purpbyrius, Bishop of Arta. The prudence and influence of these deputies will put an end to the troubles, and prevent their possible ill consequences. The General-in-Chief, Th. Colocotroni, as soon as he was informed of these disturbances, hastened to Corinth to reconcile-the dis putants, and will contribute to terminate the disorders. Hitherto the evil is of small account; GOD grant that it may not become greater. " After putting an end to the troubles in Corinth, the Deputies, with Colocotroni, and all the troops there and those they took from Napoli, will proceed against the enemy (Ibrahim), who, is conse quence of these troubles, has done so little mischief in all the Mores." Vrench Papers to the 18th instant, contain some intelligence from Greece, but nothing connected with the move menu of her Navy, or the operations of Lord COCHIUMZ, who will probably not venture on anything of importance till he has been joined by a force capable of insuring the success of the undertaking. One failure at the beginning of his career would destroy, and pro• Willy for ever, that immense power of opinion which now acts so strongly in his favour. Ingead of being any longer regarded by the Greeks as their predestined deliverer, and by the Turks as the fated annihilator of their empire, be would sink at, once into a very ordinary being, deserted by the one and derided by the other. The Dutch Mail which arrived last night, contains extracts from the Animal of &. Petersburgh of the id. Among the individuals honoured by the notice of the Estrasoa at his Corona tion, was our countryman, Sir James WTLIZ, to whom his Maillirf has presented a valuable snuff-box, accompanied by a rescript, ex pressing his acknowledgments for Sir Jamas's services, as chief of the Medical Staff. When the news of the Coronation reached Risa, the utmost joy was expressed by the aothoriti s and inhabitants.— Among other marks of rejoicing, red and white wine flowed to every one who chose to drink, from a public fountain, erected in the shape of an Imperial Eagle, in the market-place. A splendid ball and il luminations, in the evening, closed the festivities. These Papers contain no political news. A Meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Liverymen of the several Corporations of the City of London, was held yeter. day at Guildhall; when it was resolved to petition Parliament for the repeal of the Corn Laws, and a general retrenchment in the expenditure of the country.—The Resolutions, and the discussion that took place in the Common Hall, are inserted in our preceding columns. Sir HENRY HA LEO RD, Dr. M ACNI IC HA EL, Mr.M , GRE. con, and Mr. Simpson, visited the Dute of Yost: yesterday. His Royal Highness was engaged yesterday transacting business with Sir J. Bscaarr, Judge Advocate General, and with different mili- taty Gentlemen. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office yester day from the Right Hun. Fairozaum Lasts, our Ambassador at Madrid. The interior of the new bolding adjoining the Trea sury, lately erected for the Office of his Nlajesty's Board of Trade, is just completed, and it is expected that the furniture, &c. of the a bove establishment, will, in a shurt time, be removed from the temporary office, in Great George -street, to the present noble edifice. Captain EDWA RD GORDON, eif the Royal Navy, whose death was reported in several Newspapers, has arrived, convales. cent, in the Natal) frigate, from Gibraltar. His surviving the wounds which be received in the attack en the Greek pirates, on the coast of Candia, appear. miraculous, as two balls passed through, and a third lodged in his body ; while a fourth grazed the top of his head. The whole crew of the leading boat, which he commanded, !were either killed or wounded.--sibertlecat Chronicle. ii l CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in'the earlier part of the morning at 110 j to 81 for the Account, has, within this half hour taken a sudden start, and got up to 81/ # for the Account ; and for Mosey 81#. The vise la attributed to an express having arrived from Paris, and various have been the reports on the occasion, that the negotiations at Aker mann have been amicably settled; also that Mr. Catmints is in a fair way of succeeding with the French Government in a treaty of commerce. The Consol market, which remained awl during the whole of the morning, was relieved by two great Operatives, who purchased considerably ; and Consols may be quoted up to the pre. sent time at 811 1 for the ACcount; and 81 to 1 for Money. FRENCH PAPERS-(BY EXPRESS 4 At a late hour this afternoon we received the Moniteur by Express, of yesterday, the 19. h Oct. We copy the only article it contains of import ante : " Recent letters from Odessa state, that the general opinion is in fa vour of peace s and that the Porte will accept of the ultimatum of Russia. What confirms this opinion is, that it is certain that the Turkish Government does not make any new preparations for the continuance of war:. A French Paper states, that there exists three parties in Lisbon, the first, that of the REGENT; the second, that of the Infant Don Moon ; and the third, that of MINA and his partisans, who act under the name of FERDINAND the Vllth. reporting that he is a captive in his own estates. Fancy RIMS come Htanen—Three per Cents. 67f. 75e. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Prince Gortchakoff arrived yesterday at Prince Linen's, in Dover-street, from o ßrighton. Lord and Lady - William Russell have left their house in Arling ton-street, for Brighton. Viscount Nommaby has arrived at his seat, Lyth Hall, York. rshire, from a tour. Viscount Althorpe has arrived at his seat, Wisetou Hall, York shire, from his father's (Earl Spencer), Northamptonshire. The Hon. George and Lady Georgina Apr Ellis arrived yester day at their seat at Rocisampton, from Lord Churchill's, Cornbury 'Park, Oxfordshire. . - Mijor Cartwright has left town on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Straktield left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, yesterday, for their seat, near Sevenoaks, Kent. Mrs. Walker and family arrived yesterday at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Mitchell Grove Park, Sussex. Departures from Jordlsn's Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir David and Lady Smith and family, an a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion, ditto. Arrivals at the St.' George's Hotel, Albemarle-street—Viscount and Viicountess Cranky, and the Hon. Miss Ouslow, from their seat, Clandon, near Guildford. Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Sir James and Lady Fitzgerald, from their seat; Woolsey Hall, Staffordsh; Sir Augustus Henniker, Bart. from his seat in Essex; W. H. WI. win, Esq. from his seat, Sbiphall, Bury, Herts ; Thomas Walpole, Ras from Cambridge. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street—Mrs. Williams and Ladies, from Wales; Colonel Way and family, from France; Mrs. Union Thornton, from Bath. Departures.. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and Ladies, for Gosford ; Mr. and Mrs. Captain it Kenzie, for Bristol; Mr. andiMrs. M./4h, for Yorkshire. LORD COCHRANE. The following extract of a private letter from Naples contains some curious particulars of the proceedings of Lord Cochrane. They may be considered as a sequel to the information we published on Wednesday, in a letter from Malta. The two communications confirm each other. His presence in the Mediterranean seems to have produced a considerable sensation: a NAPLES, Bkrr.2e. I suppose you have beard, ere this, of Lord Cochrane's curious stay at Messina. In consequence of my absence from this capital, I did net melee a letter from a friend in Messina until the other day. It merely states that his Lordship had been there, on board a yacht called the Unicorn, commanded by Captain Scott, ever since the middle of July ; t hat the vessel had not taken pratique ; that she had twice been out cruising ; that she was supposed to be engaged by a party of English travellers ; that his Lordship's being on board was discovered by the police opening some letters addressed to a Gentle man on board, which letters they afterwards refused to give yip ; and that a warm altercation took place between our Consul, Mr. Barker, and the Authorities, on the subject, which finally produced the delivery of the letters to his Lordship. This letter was dated the 9th September, when Lord C. was still at Messina. " Son* disturb ances have lately taken place at Palermo, and here (at Naples) there has been fresh talk of Keret societies, plots, &c. and numerous arrests have been made. His Majesty has just addressed printed circulars to the provincial authorities (a measure I have never before known adopted), in which he prescribes to them the greatest vigilance and rigour, seeing that, in spite of all his clemency and paternal cares, there are still found subjects so de praved as to plot against his and the country's welfare. The men arrested are of the lowest order, but I have been told that there are among them some subordinate employes of the Government. " The King and his family left Naples yesterday, for the Island of Ischia. His Majesty's health continues very precarious." PARIS, 0CT.16. r. S ecretary CANNINO dined yes terday at Baron Faases. He will dine to-day with Count Poaso et Bosco; and to-morrow at Mr. Rosuscusta's, where there will be a meeting of Diplomatists. As the Rev. Mr. FANSHAW, of Nottingham, was walk ing on the banks of the canal, he fell in in consequence of the earth giving way, and two crows passing in opposite directions he was sucked under. Drags were procured, and after some time the body was found, but the vital spark was extinct. Lord RAYRNSWOIITH has presented his son, the Hon. HAMMY THOMAS Loam., M.P. with the beautiful estate of Ealing- ton, worth, we believe, about 90001. a year. Wednesday the Election of Mayor for Liverpool took place, when Tliowas Lissuwat.s, Esq. was declared duly elected Mayor for theyear ensuing. THOMAS BILANCLIN Esq. and Jona Ewalt; Esq. were chosen Bailiffs for the year ensuing. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT arrived at Pau on the Bth inst. He intended to pass the Pyrennees, but he will And this difficult, as they are covered with snow. Brigade-Major RICKETTS is gone out to Sierra Leone, in the suite of Sir Nan. Campeau. At WHITTAKER'S sale, a few days ago, shares of copyrights of books sold, upon an average, for as muck as they would have done when the bookselHng business was in the highest state of prosperity. Mr. W.'s creditors are now quite satisfied that they shall get twenty shillings in the pound. Yesterday afternoon, an Inquisition was taken before T. W. UNWIN ' Esq. at the Crosby's Head , Pitfield-street, Hoxton, touching the death of a young Lady, named MART AGATHA BUTSCHAR. The deceased was the orphan daughter of an Officer of rank in the Army, and born on the coast of Africa. She was between 13 and 14 years of age, and resided with her guardian, Mr. FUMING, at No. 12, Witham's-buildings, Old-street.rdad. It ap peared from the evidence of a young man, son of Alr. Plasm, and of a female servant, that on Sunday morning they were alarmed by the cries of the deceased, whom they found enveloped in flames, her dress having caught fire, whilst she was toasting some bread at I the kitchen fire. The flames were immediately extinguished, and the attendance of a surgeon in the neighbourhood procured ; but tlw deceased was so dreadfully injured, that no surgical skill could avail, and having lingered until Tuesday in great agony, she expired. The Jury, under the Coroner's direction, immediately retu..wd a verdict of " A.cidental Deatb." MURDER OF MORGAN, • OF TILE COAST BLOCKADE.- Wednesday intelligence was brought to Dover, that one of the party concerned in the murder of Morgan, of the Coast Blockade, who, a short time ago, was shot by a band of smugglers, in front of the Marina Parade, had made disclosures, implicating—some reports say—twenty, others thirty, in the barbarous action ; but it is certain that eight persons are sow in custody on this information. A re ward of 10001. was offered [or their apprehension at the time, and the reward is said to have prompted the informer, an inhabitant of Deal, to come forward voluntarily and give niforntation, as, tip to this time, the slightest clue IQ discover the perpetrators Lould never be obtained. THE KING. WINDSOR, Ociosca 19. Both yesterday afternoon and this day his MAJESTY has enjoyed hi; ussal recreation, by driving himself in his pony phaeton about tbi Great Park. His Mammy leaves the Royal Lodge between two and three o'clock, accompanied by his visitors and suite in other phaetons, and mostly takes the direction for Virginia Water, front thence to Cranbourne, and returns through Sandpit-gate, between five and six, to the Royal Lodge. ' Last evening his MAJESTY entertained the undermentioned cotn pany at dinner— Lord BERSSIPOILD (whe arrived last night on a visit), the LORD STEWARD, Lord and Lady MAIWBOROUGIFI, Lord GRA.Vrii, Sir E. Nataa, Sir C. pm;rr, &c.—The Private Band was in attendance. Monday Lord GRAVES and Sir E. Nam.' arrived at the Hoyal Lodge, as Lord and Groom in Waiting. DOVER, OCTOBER 19. Arrived the Royal George steam packet from Boulogne, having re board tLe Earl of Ilaitoowsr, Lady MART RYDER, and the Hun. F. RYDER, the Earl of STANHOPE, and other passengers. Lord Hanaowsy did not remain till his travelling carriage could be unshipped, but proceeded immediately in a chaise to tl►e Earl of Lsvrarooes seat at Walmer Castle. Among the passengers this morning in his Majesty's packet s Fuav, Captain HAMILTON, from Calais, are, the Countess of JICRSIVI and suite, and General SAIILAULOFF, of the Russian Army, who, it is understood, is proceeding on a visit to Prince LIIVEN. The return of Mr. Secretary CANNING from Paris is expected the beginning of neat week, a steam vessel having been engaged to convey him across from Boulogne. THE ARMY. The 53d Regiment are on their march from Stockport, to em bark for Ireland. Detachments of recruits arrived in town, yesterday morning, from Coventry, and received orders to embark, this morning, on board a steam vessel in the river, for Gravesend, on route to s pill their respective Corps and Depots at Chatham and Canterbury.— Several Detachments arrived in town, yesterday, from Chatham, and immediately proceeded on their march, for Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots in Ireland. The head-quarters of the 37th Regiment, under the command of Major Douce, have landed at Cove, from the Indian Trader trans port. The second division, two companies, of that Regiment, under Major Mammas and Captain Du-ton Massy') have since ar rived in the Vittoria transport._ The station for the Depots of the nd and 85th Regiments is fixed for the winter at Buttevant. The Offers selected to remain at the Depot of the former are—Major Qualms, Captains CANE, Vivian, and Mammon; Lieutenants GORDON, KY►FIN, and Rot- LIAU ; Ensigns GouLDEN, Mvsna, and Baner. The Depot of the 88th will consist of Dlajor CREACH, Captains STUART, Nuss, and USHER; Lieutenants °SHORN', HALLIDAY, and KEARNEY; Ensigns BIDDLE, MAYNE, and JOHESTON. Monday week the Depot of the 97th Regiment, under Major Gnus, quartered in the garrison of Clonmel, were inspected in the I Barrack-square by Major-General Sir CHARLES DOYLE, who ex pressed himself in high terms of the discipline and interior economy of that respectable body of men. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. F.xtract of a letter from Capt. Tuve, of the Jane, arrived off the Wight, from Jamaica, whence she sailed the 15th of August: " We Dad light winds until the 6th of September, when we expe rienced a hurricane which lasted 48 hours, and during which we lost all our bulwarks, several sails, and, I fear, washed a great quantity of sugars on the starboard side. We cut away both jib booms. On the 26th we experienced another hurricane, and lost our round-house and three studding sails, had our jolly-boat and cook-house stove, and the sugar washed on the larboard side. 1 ant afraid the loss on the cargo is considerable." Extract of a letter dated Messina Sept. 27:—" We regret to state that the new instructions on the Porto Franco have not pro duced the beneficial effects anticipated. Notwithstanding the in crease of duty, no sales can be made to advantage—sugar alone ex. cepted. Of most articles of import we have two or three years' consumption. Shipments of barley are making for Ireland." FALMOUTH, Ocr. 18.—Wind E. to E.S.E. —Sailed the Albion, Wan, for Vera Cruz; and Lima, Knox, for the Cape. Several of the outward bound are preparing to sail. PLYMOUTB, Oi:T. 18.—Wind E.—Sailed the Dole, Mrrcuat.t., for Teseriffe; Mary, --., for Prince Edward's Wand; and the . Eagle, Huller, for Leghorn. Orders came down on Friday to propose to the crews of his Ma jesty's ships and vessels the substitution of half a gallon of strong beer for the gallon of small beer now allowed; the proposition to be experimental, and the acceptance of the strong beer to be entirely optional on the part of the Officers and men: The SATIU.LITI4 new 18-gun sloop, arrived on Monday from Milford. She has been built under the direction of Sir Roaaast Somme, to sail against the Cuattascaa and Wotr, built by Capt.* Hares, It. N. It is reported that Capt. .1. M. Laws (nephew Gr.*/ R. SEPPINGS), is to have the command of this vessel. The humans, 18, Capt. Ccrrrox went out of harbour on Mon dain pfm ,and a will z u m il shortlyanna W indsor for i theblsedr e itersrtainean Forte, Thetis, Came lion, Sheldrake, and Mutine ; and Sprightly revenue cruiser. Ix Tui SoUND—PeiOIIIII. POILTSWOOTH, OCT. 19.—Wind F. S. E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Plummet, for Malta. Cowes, OCT. 19.—Wind E.S.E —Arrived the Hyperion, GRAY, from New York. On the 26th of September, espkrienced a heavy pie of wind, lost sails, bulwarks, &c. DRAG, Ocr. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived and sailed, the Edward, ALDILIDGC, from Quebec for London; and the &all Packet, —, from Loudon for Trieste. Goavzsmus, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Hawkesbury, Blocs, and Cornwall, Spurn,. front Quebec; Arethusa, DAVIS, from Me. , mel ; and Alfred, Amon., from Dantzie. ON Sailed the Underwood, RusunscrroN, for Demerara; Yalvina, WILSON, for Haniburgh ; Ricardo, Huntrom, for St. Petersburgh ; Maria, Witco:4, tor Batavia; and Cato, Witt-rams, for Sierra Leone. Livsaroor., Ocr. le.—Arrived the Atalanta, Gaarnwooo, front Dantsic ; Jane, Lososorrow, and Hannibal, —...., from St. John's, New Brunswick. SURREY SESSIONS. KINGSTON, OCT. 19. The Court was occupied till a late hour in the day in hearing ap peals, after which, three prisoners were tried; none of whose cases possessed any interest. The remaining cases of felony will be tried to-morrow, after which the traverses since the last Session will be gone into. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Ocv. 19. . None oldie cases tried to-day were of any importance or public interest. A true bill was found for an assault against Richard Arch dale, the person called Col. Archdale, who was lately charged Mary-la-house Police Office by his own man servant for in aggra vated offence; but in consequence of the defendant having removed the case by certiorari to the Court of King's Bench, further proceed ings are stopped here. The French Journals are divided in their statement of the nature of Talma's illness; but it is supposed, from the remedies applied by the celebrated surgeon Du. pnytren, that his disease is a paralysis of the bladder. BRUSSELS, OCT. 22.-The King of the NICTIIER LANns arrived yesterday from the Hague, and everything seems to announce, that the residence of the Court at Brussels this year will be accompanied with more splendour than on former years. CORN BXCHA NOE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 2q. The Oat trade irvery heavy this morning, owing to the magni tude of the foreign supply (25,500 qrs. since Montliy,) and the Willa being favourable for further arrivals, still the few sales made Li needy buyers were at Monday's prices ; bet the principal consumers prefer waiting further arrivals. What sales of line Wheat and Barley were made this morning, were at lull as g..od prices as an lan market-day.-Arrivals: Wheat, 7,950 qrs. Barley, 3,960 qrs. Oats, 26,980 qrs. Flour, 8,600 sacks. SMITH Ft ELD MARKET, Om 20. The Beef trade is steady at 4s. Bd. to ss. per stone for the filled Oxen; and 4s. to 4s 6d. per stone for the coarser. In Mutton there is little to notice, the best young Downs, &c. are 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone; and the inferior 3s. 6d. to 4s. per stone. Veal is tolerably firm at 55. to 59. 4d. per stone for the young Meat; and 44. to 4, se. for the larger Calves. In Perk there is little to notice.-Beats, Sheep, SAO Pizs, 120 ; . Calve,, 226. Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. glutton, 34. 6d. to 4.. 4tl. Veal, 44 . " ro 5,. 4d. Pork, 14. to 5,. 4d.- flay, pet load, 1:3 10, to £5 ..111. 1 Clover, .44 101. to (is. Straw, £1 Ws. to ael 16s. ~f '