Star. — London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

1 r ~~ ~1~ . CERTIFICATES.--Dec. 4. :i ~I dam Andesion, Waterier/1h" Patl-mal, bookseller, Nov. 20, 27. and December 25, areirren, at the Come(of COMMISS:000T1 of Bankrupts, Basinghall-itreet. Attpapei,‘ Ic. Francis, New Boswell-court. DECLARATIONS OF JNSOLVENCY. Henry Darwin, Bartlmes-building% Holborn, tailor, is in Insolvent circummukes, ipd is enable to MINI his engagements with his credlisitrilplisd Nov. 10. Samuel Dyson, Catherine-street, Strand, picture-dealer„ is in in t jelvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements Nrith his creditors—Filed Nov. 13. DIVIDIM DS to be made in BASING HALL-STREET. Dec. 4, William Greenlaw Phillips, Oxford-street, linendraper, at ten. Dec. 4, Rphrains Heywood, Abchercb-yard, dentist, at eleven. Dec. 1, James Wilkinson, Castle-street. Holborn, working jeweller, at ten. Dec. 7, William Cruckstank, Broomfield, Somer. aetsblre, maltater, at twelve. Feb. 15, John Poyntan and Thomas, Pnynton, Brook-street, Balboni, and of Sheffield, Yorkshire, bard-1 waremen, at ten. Nov. 16, Jeremiah Blakeman, Chigwell, Essex, at eleven. Dec. 4, Robert Finch. We of Egham, Surrey, grocer, at nine. Dec. 4, Robert Morice, Great Trinity-lane, baker, at ten. Dec. 4, Thomas Jackson and Robert Shaw, King's Lynn, Norfolk, urn merchants, at ten. Dec. 4, William Coles, Mincing. lane, broker, at nine. Dec. 4, Robert Benton Roxby, Arbour square, Counnincial-road, merchant, at ten. Dec. 18, John Car dinal, Charles-street, Leicestershire, currier, at ten. Dec. 4, Wm. Mill, Fore-etreet„ woollendraper, at ten. Dec. 4, Manuel Jose Ferreira CrilibelO o Devoashire-street, Queen-square, merchant at, _ _ Bermondsey. twelve. Dee. 4, James Fry Artillery-street, t, Surrey, currier, at eleven. Dec. 4, Leepis Horner, Myrtle street, Heaton, at ten. Nov. 90, James Fielding Street and William Street, Buck lersbury, stationed, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dee. 6, John Gallemwe, jun. and John Foster Ardwick, Man chester, calico printers, at ten, at Whites Hotel, Manch.stet, Dec. 8, Richard Giblet, Frame Selerood. Somersetshire, currier. it two, at the White liart Inn, Bath. Dec. 11, John Prout, Bath, innkeeper, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, , Broad-street, Bru tai . Dec. 8, William Hine, Bristol, innholder, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Doe. 5, William Carne, jun. late of Penzance, Cornwall, merchant, at the Union Hotel, Penzance.. Dee. 10, James Smith, Matlock, Derbyshite, nurseryman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. . Dee. 6, Matthew Renwick, Newcartle•upon-Tyne, Unendraper, at ten, at the Turk's Head Inn, Neweaatle-upon.Tyne. Dec. 5, Samuel Houldsworsh, ltoyton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the Royal lintel, Moslepatreet, Manchester. Dec. 4, Robert Hamilton, Stoke upon-Trent, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer, at eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burstein, Eitaffonlibire. Dec. 10. Samuel Clemesha, Liverpool, Lancashire, tailor, at twelve, at the Claren don Buildings, Liverpool. Dec. 11, Oliver Jones, Liverpool, Lao cuisine, draper, at one, at the Office of Mr. Charles Bird, solicitor, Pool lane, Liverpool. Dec. 11, John Swannell„ Chatteris, Isle of Ely and county of Cambridge, draper, at two, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire. Dec. 11, Atkin Russell, March, Isle of Ely and county of Cambridge, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, SG Ives, Huntingdonshire. John William Chase, Eastington i Gloucestershire, shopkeeper. William Hunton, James Britton, and John Flunten, Burrowby, Leeds, Yorkshire. linen manufacturers. James liagarty, late of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant. William Brackstooe Tarbutt and Charles Bryann Tarbutt, St. Mildred's-court, merchants. Mary Smalridge and George athaniel Smalridge, Exeter, dealers, in china and glass. John Stubbs, Pantun-street, Leicester-square, jeweller. George Haynes, George Haynes, jun. and William Woodward Haynes. William Henry Wallis, Carlisle.street, Soho, perfumer. Juba Albra, Chelmsford, Essex, innkeeper. Henry James Ebsworth and Wm. Badham, Nun's-court, Coleman-street, wool brokers. Edwin Tipple, Mitcham, Surrey, surgeon. M. H. Sheppard,Willesdea Cottage, Kenseli-green, Harrow road, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Arthur Kay and Joseph Kay, Itawdoss, Yorkshire, cloth dressers. Hugh Carson, Henry Miller, and Charles Wooden. Trowbridge, Wiltshire, brass founders (so far as regards Charles Wooden). John Chatter, London, and John Waldie and Robert Pearson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tea dealers. John Ashworth, Richard Ashworth, and John Hoyle, Rockdak,Lancashire, machine makers. Richard Shackleford and William Foy, Chichester. Sussex, drapers. Alexander Warrick and Thomas Henry, Mark lane, commission agents and merchants. James Sedgwkk, Edward Sedgwick, and William Robinson Johnson, St. Ana:a-square, Manchester, ruer errs and drapers. Charles Hamilton and Chas. Moore Ullithorne, Tavisrock-row, Covent-garden, anoraks- Richard Consist and Samuel Mann, Kingston-upon-Hull, mustard manufacturers. W. Partridge and W. Groom, jun. Dunstable, Bedfordshire, maltsters. Alexander Hamilton and John Clarke, Hampstead, stage-mach masters. John Calvert and William Culverts Leeds, gun-smiths. Thomas Nicholls, John lsooke, and Thomas Shaw. Chester, general merchants and agents. Edward Sharphouse and William Sharp house, Stuttun, Yorkshire, corn millers. Thomas Robinson, Peter Clirvin, Edward Lawrence, and Thomas Harrison, Liverpool, hum merchants (so far as regards Thomas Harrison). J. Palmer, Wm. Barker, and Thomas Dean, Sandiacre, bobbin-thread mane fact (so far as regards William Barker). Charles Merrefieid and John Wheaton, Newton Poppleford,'DevotWalre, shopkeepers. Charles Stevens and Richard Stevens, Stapleford Abbott. Essex, mlkrs, Henry Young and Charles Williams, Dursky, Glonces. tershire, brokers. Robert M'Adam and Robert Lyons, Liverpool., Thomas William Tattle, James Richardson, and Matthew Gaunt, Leeds and Landon, solicitors and money scriveners. Charles, Edward Slaeward and Cornelius Carter, Rayleigh, &sex ' chemists. Joseph Tarratt, T. Timmins, Phillips Deakin M. T. Kempson, and Joseph W. Hodgetts, as trustees of the Deakin, Gough Willis Kempson ' Rough Halls, Wolverhampton, coal masters (so far as re gards P. Deakin, Al. T. Kempen° and J. W. Hodgetti). FRENCH PAPERS. 11011 THE GAZETTE DE •RAWCT, NOV. 12. BUCHAREST, (kr. 90. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. The letters from Constantinople, of the 14th, as,ert that a Tartar has been sent to ibrAins Pacha, with orders to repel force by force. SeverAl private letters speak of this firman as of a thing that is quite certain.' FROM TUZ UtnilTZUll Or SUNDAY, Nov. H. PARIS, Now. 9. 1/40ernal of this morning, after some reflections on the probable results of the affair of Navario, adds what follows: " Most of the vessels of the three Powers ate in need of repair : that ow board of which was Admiral de Rigny is distnasted ; and if the Egyptian fleet has been destroyed, the three squadrons, it is said, can no longer keep the tea." On this bead we can satisfy our readers and the met.' chtstis. in whom such an assertion might excite fears which have no foundation. ft is tree, that after a battle, the result of which has been the total destruction of a fleet of a hundred sail of which 20 were ships of the line or frigates, it would be impossible that all the ships of the conquerors should be immediately in a condition to keep the sea. Bet a well organised squadron has resources of its own, and out of that of M. de Riga,' only a ship of the, line and a frigate will be obliged to return to Toulon to repair; all the other vessels have found in their spare stores sufficieot means to enable them very shortly to continue their operations. M. de Rigny, after sending the Scipion and the Sy rene home, will still have under his command, and per fectly fit to be employed, the following vessels :—The Bre►law, of 74 guns, Captain de la Bretanniere; tl.e Trident, 474 guns, Captain Morice ; the Vestale fri gate. of 58 guns, Capta•n Count d'Oysonville; the Ar• aside frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Hugon ; the Junon frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Leblanc ; the Magicienve trice. of 41 guns, Captain de Vertauconet; **sides two census and 11 smaller vessels. But,independenity of these forces, others will shortly be . 5011 t to him, end we know positively that measures had Wes takan i* our poem to supply the wants which a b att l e wauld - o4e,afion,whatever the issue of it might be. l The Conquerant, of 80 pas, Captain Arnous, is' only waiting for a masse wind to sail from Brest for •the Let-ant. At Toulon, the Ipiiigenee frigate, of 60 guns, Captain Latreyte, is also teadv to sail to telieve the Syrene in the Levant, and it will soon be followed . ' by the Victeriegse• and the Sayadere corvettes, fitted out for the instructing of the inning cadets, which, un der the command of Captains Lamest and Parseval, will fulfil this import Ant destination, and at the same time contribute to the safety of the Flanks, and of dui' commerce in the Archipelago. Lastly, still further to ensure the protectisn of our flag against corsairs of every kind, the Astree frigate, Captain Ducrest de Villeneuve, has just sailed Irons Brest for the Mediterranean; the Flore frigate, Captain Serec, will immediately follow; and another frigate, the Fleur-de-Lis, Captain Lalande, is fitting out at Toulon, for the same destination. We think it useless to add our reflections to this list of the vessels sprinted to support those which are already in the Mediterranean; it sufficiently proves that nothing has been neglected that can contribute to the safety of our maritime trade under the present cir cuirstances. the Coxsaistlionnel announces that the Ambassadors at Constantinople have been confined in the Seven Towers. We will observe that the battle of Nsvarin was fought on the 20th of October—that the news of it could not reach Constantinople till the 28th—that 1 - may be presumed that it was brought thitber by thi' avisos of the European squadron, sooner th.an by Ihra. him's Tartars—and that as the effects, whatever they may be, of the ncws received by the Ambassadors of by the Porte, cannot be known to us in less than 20 days, it is not till about the 18th of this month that we can learn the truth on the subject. FROM TR, MONITRUR OP SATURDAY. PARIS, Nov.lo. The affair of the Est i. terminated. The Journal des Debate of this morning complains that for a long period the cry of •ictory had not been heard. Its complaint was only made in time t to drowned in the acclamations of the public. On the 6th of July the three maritime Powers re• solved to clear and to pacify the Mediterranean. On the 20th of October the reflection of the fire which de sttoyed the rierco•lgyptian fleet glared on the walls of Modon. • At a single blow the dreadful contest which has shocked-humanity during the last four years has been flu shed!—by a single blow peace has been restored to the world All is done, and the docility of the Porte, and that' of the Greeks, will follow the re-establishment et com merce, ►he maintenance of the European equilibrium, and even the advancement of civilization in Egypt. While that the Archipelago breathes, from that dread 1 1 of sudden incursions which kept it in a state of inces• , taut agitation, like the inhabitant of a place near a ca• ' vern, who expects every moment to behold wild beasts springing on him, the Morea has thrown on the libe rated sea glances full of terror. The road is closed against the auxiliaries of its oppressors, and the yoke ah:ch overwhelmed it is removed. Can the To:co-Egyptian army hope to Maintain it self on the scene of its ravages after the destraetion of its fleet? Most it not be too happy to obtain iscilities for an evacuation, which becomes henceforth .its only resource.? One single event has dried up the two sources whence the Porte drew its means: the same sword has cut off the two breasts of this war. And henceforth the Greeks, emancipated, will cease to disturb and to harass the commerce of Europe; piracy will no longer have a pretext or excuse. But let it not be supposed that the fruits of victory will be the exclusive share of the conquerors : they will' benefit even the vanquished. The ancient Ottoman em• pine, the preservation of which is still necessary to the political equilibrium of Europe, will profit by them. Withdrawn by the conviction of its weakness from dreams of tyranny and vengeance, it will better under stAnd its true situation, and the duties which are im posed on it. The victory will not prove less beneficial to that great vassal of the Porte, whose genius has known how to ingraft on a branch, as yet wild, the shoots of civilisation, and who has precipitated himself with open eyes into the abyss. Exonerated henceforward with respect to his paramount lord, he will come out of this oppressive struggle, in which his desire for improvements, and his regard for pligbtei faith, had pledged bim. Behold him restored entire, to the wants, to the happiness of the rich province which owes to him its regeneration, and which will indemnify him for his sacrificer, with interest. Sinister presentiments cannot mar for us this Airy; minds fraught with mistrust and fear will apply them selves in vain to poison our joy. The Porte knows well what price it must pay, should a single hair fall from the head of an Ambassador. The Divan is not so deaf but it can distinguish from afar the neighings of the Russian horses wAich advance to battle ; it is not suffi ciently blind not to discern the Christian sails besieging the entrance to the Bosphorus. Wanting the light of refinement, its possessors still retain instinct, which is the knowledge of nar ow minds. It knows what the blockade of the Dardanelles would prepare for its ca pital. It knows, as well as we do, to what desperation famine may urge a population already wounded in its dearest babits. But let us put aside the image, but too true, of the consequences of a crime which will not be committed. However, as it is good policy to husband our re sources against dangers even the least probable, provided they be possible, in every place where there are Franks established in the East, there is a sufficient force to de fend and to save them. On whatever point in the Le vant the storm may burst, the Europeans, if threatened, will find soccour, protection, and the means of retreat, should an imprudent tyranny ever snake them want it. The ultzrior coosequences of the 90:h of October are io she hands of the victotious Posters,—that is to say, in the hands of the European Powers, for it is for all Europe that they have conquered. Lit every military armament be interdicted in the Greek isles, as well as i t , the inhahitanfs of the Amon of Batbary : let every contravention of this formal prohibition be regarded as pilacy, and abandoned as such to the justice of En. rtspe. This will be, for this is just and easy; and the universe will then understand what material advantages grew out of a glory founded on the most sublime dis interestednen. • THI4; EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGI.., TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 85j 3for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, soon after were done at 851, and up to the present hour, may be quoted at 853 I. At present, no speculation of any consequence has taken place. An Express has arrived from Paris,with Monday's prices, which are said to be higher, Three per Cents. 71f. 50e. The Express does not bring any further news from Constantinople. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing at prima. Current prices: Old Spanish 10, Mexican 53 1, Coiombian 271 1, Portuguese 7.51 76, Brazilian 591 60, Buenos Ayres 46 47, Russian 921 95, Danish 601 4, Greek 17 1. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. About twelve o'clock, the Consol market took a sodden torn,' and improved from 85g g to 86g for the Account. .At present the market is not quite so good, and Coiraols may liseilinited at 851 to 86.—1 n the Foreign market, nothing is doing. The private letters from Paris say, that they du apt expect any news from Constaotinople until Saturday. HALF-PAST TWO. A failure has beta announced at the English market, bat not of the first rate. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank &oat 207} !India Stock ••••• 3 per Cent. Red. 841 8.51 .; Ditto Bonds B 3 Se 3 per Ct. C0n5.11.51 j 961 85i 86 South Sea Stock . 0 Si per Cent. 94 Old Annuities 3} per Cent. Red. 91 j 9i XlOOO Exclieq. Bins 52 55 per Ct. New 1011 I £5OO Ditto St SS 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 53 S 6 4 Per Cent. Itvli, 1011 1 I Commercial 47 49 Long Ann. 191 1 Consols for Acct. 851 ae6 66 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. nankin 13.4.6 p Ct. 601 rex Bds.lll9i, 6p C. SKI 111 Do Acct Do Acct i 011/111111411 Medd, 6 p Ct. Frusa. Ras. 5 p C. 100 , Ditto Ed 5,1824, 271 1 Do. Bonds, 1 ‘1111,5 p 101 lianas,' Ikla. 5 p Ct. 601 a Row BelLtatt, by C. ssi 8) 1 Do Acct 601 4 Spanish Bds 5 p C 91 1 BEiTUSH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IUAU. ask . AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vim/A, Nomout 2. 318181liques 9i I—Rank Sham 1081. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the Royal George steam packet, with,Captaiii Lord boss ram, beating the original official dispatches of the battle of Navarin, from Adritual Sir EDW. CODRlNG ariived at Dover from Calais. Lord Inozsvara was detained three days in quarantine at Ancona, and would possibly have remained uader•restraint several days more, lard not :he Pore, on a representation from his Lordsbiiiiteued a mandate for his immediate re lease. His Lordship travelled most rapidly over the Siloplon by Geneva, seven days only being occupied in his journey fkom Ancona to Dover. From the unfl- Towable state of the tide, and the packet being obliged to bring-to in Dover Bay instead of entering the har bour, some delay unavoidably took plate in landing Lotd . INOISTRIZ . II carriage, though every aid was given by the officers of the Customs' Department to accelerate the operation. His Lordship, nevertheless, left the Ship inn before one o'clock, and arrived at the Admiralty last night at ten o'clock. When his Lordship arrived at Ancona he was placed in the Lazaretto, for the performance of quarantine. The dispatches were opened and fumigated, sent so England by CoNem, the Italian Messenger, and since published in the Extraordinary Gazette of Saturday ; and not a syllable more has transpired than what was known by these dispatches. Lord Islam-ass set off this morning to Woolwich, to pay his respects to the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, who had previously gone there for the purpose of inspecting his . Majesty's ship the RATTLESSAKR, which sails from thence to morrow morning. The following article from Corfu, extracted from the German Papers received this morning, gives, we fear, but too true an account of the dreadful ravages com mitted by IBRAHIM PACHA on the unhappy Greeks in the Morea CORFU, Ocr. It 1801[ THE LATTER 01 A GREEK. The threat made by the Porte on receipt of the treaty of the 6th July, that every armed -interference in the' affairs of Greece would fall in its object, and lead to a greater effusion of blood, appears to it eallf carrying into effect. After the failure of his attempt to leave the port of Nayarit', Ibrahim Pacba has marched against Maina, and committed on the way the most frightful devastation: 15,000 infantry and 800 cavally scour the Peninsula with cries of'" Down with the Infidel:l" and immediately execute the threat implied in this cry whenever an unhappy victim falls in their hands: in stant submission alone can avert death. I know not whe ther the promised moderation of the Christian powers, or this overpowering force of the barbarians is the moat fatal to the Greeks; we only see, that ever since the an; nouncement cf the armed mediation, the distress of our unhappy nation has been increasing. All interference in favour of the Greek cause is vain, unless an end be put to the effusion of blood; and who can now save tl.e Greeks from destruction, when Ibrahim, with a large force, traverses and lays waste the whole country with out opposition? ANCONA, On. 23. A ship, which has arrived here in 12 days from Pa tras, brought word that the Commanders of the French, English, and Russian squadrons have recognised the blockade declared by the Greek Government of all the fortresses in the Minya held by the Turks.. On the 13th • an English courier arrived here with dispatches for Admiral Codriagtoo, and as the boat was not here, he 'immediately embarked on board an. other ♦essel for Corfu. It is supposed lie is the beater of fresh instructions from the English Government. His Majesty's ship Wo f has sailed from Portsmouth with staled orders, supposed for the Mediterranean, The following is an article from the Quebec Paper % to the 14th October, received at the North and Sou t h American Coffee•house: " On Friday the staff and suite of his Leeßetie? Earl D*usousrt preceeded to Conghnawaga, for u purpose of being present at a meeting of Represents. rives from various Indian tribes, for receiving preente annually presented to theca by the British Govenime,r. Every thing was conducted with the most perfect order and quietness." Miramichi Papers to the 3d October have aho bet t i received, but there is nothing new in them. A Britith' Officer, the bearer of dispatches frog the Right lion. Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, Our A rn b as , sador at Vieuoa, arrived this day at the Foreign Office. Lord Wawistfty will relinquish his Irish GOVer t . meat, and come to England the second week in De. cember. Lords Justices will be appointed to coquet the Administration for the short interval before the ft. rival of Lord ANGLassv in Dublin. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Office from the Lieutenant-Governor, General Sir Groan! Du; G.C.B. aril G.C.H. ar Gibraltar; from Lieutenant•Genenl Earl of DALGOVIKI, G.C.B. at Quebec ; and from Major-Gegen! Sir Howikan DOUGLAS, at New Brunswick. The RICORDIM will make his report to the Korn it Council on Friday, at one o'clock, at St. James's Palace. Thursday the Marchioness of COMMA Lus, and two daughters, arrived at Anderson's New Inn, Aberdeen, and left next morning for England. Lord DUDLEY entertained the Marquis of Las/snowy and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Arlingion•street. The Gazette of last night announces the appointment of Admiral Sir EDWARD CODIIINGTON, Knight Cnm. wander of the Military Order of the Bath. to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Order; and of the following Of f icers to be Cumpani-ins of the same, viz.: —Captains John Acworth Omrnanney, the Hon. J. A. Maude, the Hon. Frederick Spencer, and Edward Carson ; Commanders John Norman Campbell, Rich ard Dickinson, George Bohun Martin, Lewis Davits, the Hon. Was. Anson, Lord Viscount Ingestrie, and Robert Lambert Baynes. It also contains a :co m mendation of his Majesty to the Dean and Chapter of - Rochester, in their election of a new Bishop for that See, to appoint the present Bishop of Sodor and Man; and also the List of the Sheriffs appointed by theJodges for his Majesty to choose from for the next year. The LORD HIGH A vas taut. arrived at Deptford dock: yard at ten o'clock on Monday morning, attended by Sir. B. MARTIN, Comptroller of the Navy; the Hog. Roazar Srawata, Capt. R N. Private Secretary; Cord. modore Wurra, &c. &c. It is understood that part of the dock-yard is about to be taken into the Victualling yard, and the slop and bed stores transferred from the former to the latter, in furtherance of the new arrange. meats that have been made and are making i■ thote departments, and which his Royal Highness came to inspect and give his personal directions upon. His• Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL has promoted• to the rank of Pest Captain all the Com'. inlanders who were serving in the sl,ips engaged •iih the Turkish fleet, the senior Lieutenant of each ship to the rank of Commander, and the seiiior Mate serving on board to the rank of L'eutebant. • It is said a othii such of the Mates and Midshipmen wounded in the action, as had served their time, have been likeatse promoted. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, when Secretary of State, was always in a hurry, which caused it to be said of him. that he had lost one hOur in the morning, shish he WAS 'coking for the whole of the day afterwards. The Marquis of LAN/MOWS has, in the kindest manner, desired his name to be added to the list of the Patrons and Committee for the approaching theatrical representation in Favour of the Spanish and Italian refugees. Lord Strowiu. retires from the situation of Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and is to be succeeded in that important office by Sir CHRISTI:OMR Rose sow, his Majesty's Advocate. General, Dr. PHILLIMORR, it is added, is to succeed Sir CHRISTOPHER in the latter office, and Sir JAMES MACKINTO N IS to be be one of the Commissioners for the affairs of India, tire Dr. PHILLIMORIL The Rev. J. B. Sumenut has declined the ampulla of the Bishopric of Sodor and Man. A rand dinner was given by a number cf Gentle men in the New Forest, at the Crown Inn, Lyndhurst. on Thursday last, in cons; liment to Mr. Swims Baonans, on his succeeding the late Duke of Yolk et the Wardenship. A letter from Barcelona, dated Nov 1, says—" From the arrangements lately made, relative to the fiend' troops iii garrison here, nothing like an idea et* thee departure seems to be entertained.—The garrisse at present is thus composed—the Ist Light Infantry, the 10th, 16th, 29th, and 41st Regiments of the Lee, a Regiment of Cavalry, and a Regimeat of Lancers, • all 7000 men.* The p emiums of insurance en veisels to and from the Mediterranean has advanced, in consequence of the warlike aspect of affairs. The premium on risks to Leghorn is six guineas per cent., and much cl,sincti nation is manifested by the Underwriter to take risks as all, in the direftion alluded to. An extraordinary circumstance occurred at C wet this week. A large fish, called a Muse, roan caught ne r the red buoy of the Brambles, but in getting in o the boat the line broke, and the fish escaped. 041 the next day, the same fisher men, returning to the places caught the same fish, which was identified by itsbavirg their hook fixed in its jaw.—Hampshire Advertiser. A King's ship, recently built at Che, bourg, ha, jive ,been brought to limners, where it is to be fitted up two steam engines 3EBO horse power eae, manufactured at Paris. This yes .el is very nearly of the dimensioned& frigate, for her keel is not less than 166 feet Woe-- Although she has port holes, her sole arms are to so. sist of two chase gusts of great calibre, one on her boor and another astern, for throwing red hot shot. She a said to be destined tor the Mediterranean.—Qtrolidira er • When Dr..JOHNSON courted Mrs. Poaratr, whom he afterwards.married, he told her, " that he was of meal extraction; that he had no money ; and that he bads!' uncle banged!" .The Lady, by way of reduciag het° o an equality with the Doctor, replied, 4. that ste had no more money than himself; and that though she had not a relation hanged, she had filly who doe gli haVisk" And , this accomplished this very curious amour. • 1 . 1 it ea Hi Ps Pac i GOD I ha AB of 471 fill thr we thr bee fro the I " I ri Le.