Star. — London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

i%t elltood rapid was turn4t4 in which way aM was preipitated over the mighty-fa 11, and when t bait over, her kaki broke, and in a few moments she MaN i koeMtlNlArmients. There were probably 50.090 ~ w ho witnessed this novel and imposing MLR. 2011tW " • The yellow lever rages immoderately, and threatens once more to lay waste this ill-favoured city. • • vaom mules rates conaavv. Coruna.--The mkt of the 'eftek"consist in terf , bales of middling and Inferior Alabama at I sad Ti cents, and 86 boles Louisiana and Mississippi at 1 t wreak down according to quality. This time bid year we were in roweipt of 91 bales new erop; same time pear before LI; and same elm the year preceding 5 bales. As yet none of the present cripples 'pond in our market. TfilEs EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 12, 1827. . . STOCK EXCHANGK, TWFLVIC O'CLOCK. The price of Consols this morning is scarcely thought sap„ as all the business is concentrates; in the Foreign market, in which a great bustle prevails in Mexican Bonds, caused by an insurance bc4 effected at. Lloyd's, and other ()Bees, for Ave hundred thou sand dollars, which are coming from the Mexican Government to pay the dividends. Sind yesterday, there has been a fluctuation in Mexican Stock of about sixteen per cent. and a rise of above ten per emit. from 44 to 54k, and they opened this morning at 54, went down to 521, and got up again to 54i. _ . ....... Consols opened at the sante price they left off yesterday 87j, and continued so at present. . Current prices: Old Spanish ili 4, Mexican 54 I, Coloanhias .24 26, Portuguese 7 4, Rinsia.92l 4. Danish 614 4,. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. - - The Coosa' market remains in the same state of stagnation as on the previous part of the morning, at 87 to j fur the Acoaunt, and 47i for next time. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Beak Stock 216 2151 India Stock 255 i 3 per Cent. Red. 661 ez die. Ditto Bonds 94 96 3 per Cc. Cons. 67i 87 South Sea Stock Si per Cent. $3 ex die. 41-000 &arc'. Hills 62 61 62 Si per Curt. 1101.93 2/ 3ex d. ASOD Ditto 6I 61 62 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 62 61 62 Advertised Bink for Account 2194 Coosols for Acct. 171 1 87 FOKEIRH FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Daisillaa Bds.Sp Ct. 561 Mez. Bonds, Spa? Ct. 43 1 43 • Di. Account 51 561 - Do. lids. t 112.5,6 p Ct. 551 4 5 lionsissAyreelklsap 421 ~ 54/ 46 $ 541 eskonibLui Hoods •p Ct. 23 Aer. 541 3 43 4 6 . 5 41 Si Do Acct. 241 . 541 Ditto Bds, 1134, 26 71 6 ' !7 Prue% &Is. 5p C. 963 • Do. Acct. 27 83 273• Euta.0011,1 646 . SPC 9 2 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. - Do. Acct. 924 • D0.8d5.182.5,5p Cl. 151 Span. Bits 5p Ct. 91 • . BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK: SHAUL Pain. • • Damon 300 200 155 • Brazilian 35 20 Ll 4 Paoli La Paz & Peruv. Asso. 15 5 42 Its £2 164 Ditto Consolidated 10 £3 7s Real del Monte 400 400 Do. Do. 420 420 440 430 435 Provincial Portable Gas 100 9 1 Australian 100 it 15 EXCHANGE. ManillnOln, OCT. 9.—On Landon, li. 95. 2M. 11. 90. 4Per Ct. New 101 i 4 per Cent. Snip 4 per tent. 1826,101 j a die. Long Ann. Tke.Paris Papers, eztratts from which are given in 'oaf front page, are to the 11th inst. There is no intel ...ligersaiii rheas from Constantinople of a later date than ihat contained iu our ptivace letter from that city, ..given in the STAR of Monday last, dated the 17 h ult. B j the Dutch Mail this morning we have the Russiai account of some severe fighting that had taken place bo. • tweak , the Russian and Persian armies on the 24th, 25th,, Ir d 29th August, in which the Russians claim the ad. vantage on each occasion. The action of the 29th August appears to have been most obstinately contested by the Persians, and they have suffered in proportion, having lost in killed and wounded 5,000 men. The loss sustained in this action by the Russians is admitted to have been also severe. We subjoin the article : ST. PETKRSBURGH, Sr,. ? 24. NIMS IROM GIORGIA. General Sipiaguine having joined the batwing train on the Bth (20th) August at Djelal Oglou, sent parties ' of Cossacks towards Ghoumri, Amamli, and Karaklissi, to cover the passage of their artillery by the Bezobdal, on the lith the park was beyond that chain of mountains. On approaching Soudaghent, General Sipiaguine was informed that the enemy, to the umber of four or five • thousand men, cavalry and infantry, occupied the road and advanced in consequence with his cavalry, after placing his infantry in an advantageous position. Their . numerous troops of horse attacked the infantry, but the fire of our artillery soon dispersed them ; and though they several times returned to the charge, they had no more success. Gen. Sipiaguine afterwards reached, . without obstacle, the camp of Licat. General Krassovsky. - On retreating from Soudaghent, the enemy in con siderable force (1,000 men) having stopped between Mount Alaghets and the 'camp of Djanghili, Lieut. General krassovsky ;passed the Abarane *ids two bat talions of infantry, 500 Cossacks, and van pieces of cannon, and went to attack them in the advantageous position which they occupied near the roduntains. The enemy stond firm against the Cossacks till they pet ceis ed the infantry ; but as soon as the lattit appeared • they took flight, and were pursued by the Cossacksand . the Tartar cavalry of Bostchali, which General -Sipa pine had brought with him. The detachment settun:d to the camp in the evening. Lieutenant-General Krassovsky was informed that the enemy were besieging the Convent of Etchmiad zinc, and that the place began to be much incommoded by the batteries that bad been erected against it: this news was confirmed by a brisk cannonade, which was heat din the morning of the 16111 (28th). In the evening of the same day the General left his camp at Djanghili with four battalions of infantry, fire hundred cossacks, and twelve pieces of cannon, and en the lith (29th) ar riving on the eminences between Aschtarak and Oota zane he disaverei the Persian army, consisting of above 10,000 infantry and 15,000 cavalry, under the command of Abbas Mirza, which occupied both banki of the Abarane. Their principal battery commanded tl.e road id E•chmiadzine, which is lined'atthis part withblocks of stone and steep rocks their infantry formed in three lines, bad its left supported by the Abarane, and cut the road itself with its right wing: artillery, broke the enemy, who abandoned the road with ionsicerable loss. Ndtwithstiusding the well sup ported fire of his batteries, oar troops and thin tKarn ot• eqviyages, protected by our artillery, happily reached the position which the Persians had just quitted ; but the rapid declivities of a road strewed with rocks, and the accidents that occurred among the waggons of the con voy impeded this march. At this moment the enemy at tacked on all sides, and their 22 cannon did much da mage to the equipages. Considerable bodies of infantry and cavalry chared us with impetuosity, but were al ways repulsed at the point of the bayonet, and, our artillery, ably directed, did them considerable injury. This very sanguinary battle continued from seven is the morning till four iu the afternoon. At two wersts before Etchmiarlxine thetersians were again repulsed at all points, by the unshaken valour of the officers and men, though exhausted and fatigued by the excessive heat and the total want of water from the camp to the monaster y, and an incessant combat with an enemy ten times more numerous. • • The ravage which our.aitillery made in the rank' of Abbas Mims is enormous: ta many places the grollmd was covered with the enemy's liked up to the moats of our cannon. Lieutenant General Krassoesky..was always so clo e to the Persian masses, that towards the end of the bat , le, he had nut a single chArge of grape shot to fire at them. The loss of the enemy amounts to 3000 men killed and wounded; but ours is also severe. We have to regret the death of two most brave and distinguished superior officers; Lieutenant Colonel G Inv ine, of the Crimea Regintenr of Infantry, and Majnr Beloit% of the Sevastopol Regiment of Infantry ; of four infetior officers, and of 679 subalterns and privates killed in the action. Liesst. Colonel Schoumsky, commanding the 40th Regiment of Chasseurs, three superior Officers, 13 subalterns, and 318 privates, were wounded; lastly, '134 men are missing. Lieuteriant•General Krassovsky himself received a serve contusion in the arm, which ' damaged the bone. The General highly commends the conduct of Col. Gullrnsmidt, who commanded the artillery on that day. On entering Etchmiaclz:ne. Lieut..Genetal Krassovsky learnt that the besiegers had removed their batteries dating the night, and j ined.the main body of the Per. sian army, and that the garrison of the place had re pulsed with the greatest courage ail the attacks of the enemy, w:ro had suffered considerable loss. The number of ships arrived at Cronstadt to 23d September, was 1,085 ; sailed 953, At Riga to 15th September, arrived 1,211 ; sailed I,l2B.—Jorrnal de Petersbourg, 25th Sept. _ . tom; perhaps theyebesed it ; but their greatest fault was, -their believing themselves so be inexpigsuoble in their Peeinsula of the Peloponnesus,not reflecting that this cen [ ter of their insurrection then had before it as a fortified outpert, the.enspire which the fermi: able Ali Pacha of Janina had raised. But soon this bulwark was over thrown: Ali Pecha was killed, and neithei the cause, nor the consequences of his fall were perceived. Tne warlike Suliots were soon aftet wards do iven from their rocks; the Greeks had been guilty. of the imprudence of . Placing at the head of their tro ips one of the brothers of Ypsilanti: from that moment England and Austria took t'e Woman Empire under their protection, and . Russia itself gave it pledges of security : a distin guished Ettgli:h character went to St. Petetsburs,h, and the recOnciliatien of the two empires took place: the Treaty of Akertnau was signed, or rather it mise r toned that of Bucharest. While these seem ti sere being accompl:eled at the time when M. de Bi iseatipierre was receiving so di s tinguished a welcome— when the Sultan was ridding himself of his Janissaries .--at the moment, in short, when the Greeks were torn !sr ant-trine dissensions--it was then, I:saj, that It . tep raals in Etirope; and. above all hi Frame, • dly proclaimed the independence olGteece. Alas! of all their ancient institutions, these unhappy Greeks have retained only site Ostracism, which all their Chiefs, in their turd, have felt in all its signer. I confess, however, that creJulouspeople may have' been latterly led astray by the promises which the Treaty of the 6th July secured and contain : tut they do not consider that the Cabinet wbich has stopped the Russians on the Proth, and raised up a war against them on the Arates, is the same which now pretends to re-establish the peace in the East with the aid of a few' seen of war only. a In another letter I shall explain to you why Tailor, does not push the war with all the rigour with which it is capable, and why it makes so obstinate a resistance to the Ambassadors of the Powers who are patties to the treaty." 411•1••••111 The Duke and Dochess of CLARIMCI left their resi deuce in the Admiraky yesterday afternoon s for tbeir seat at Bushy Park. The Ps incess SoPula MITILDA gave' grand dinner on Wednesday, at her residence eililackhestb, to the Doke and Duchess of Cassano; the Princes/Alwyn*, and the Duchess of GLIOCUTZII. The Duchess of Gt.orcerrsa left the residence ni the Princess Anguera;in the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday afternoon (where the Royal Duchess bad been staying for the last loanight, on a visit to the Princess), for her seat In llaphot Park. The Duke at •Wau.snorom had an intery ew with, his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral yesterday, at the Ad. - - =fishy. Prince Lravia, the Ra.sirn Ambassador, and Mon-, door Rem the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted %atom tee -1 tardily with the F.Ari of Duas.rr, at the Mx of the ileastary of State for Foreign Affairs. • Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Colonial Once. from Lieutenant-General Sir ths.aaovs Tama, 1L.C.8. and K.C.H. at Bermuda • from Maine-General St Joni Klem m, K.C.B.K.C.B.'at Jamaica • a nd front Lieutenant-General Sir 'Mastic K.C.S. at Itairbadoes. _ . The Hon. 'flow:ivy 13ort.e. second son of the Earl of Cone, will be t 'torus!, without suppositious. for the toasty of Cork. Colonel FITECLARINCE, of the 7th }lasileers, is to be First Aide-de-Camp to the Marquis of Assume, and Lord Vis count Fours, Comptroller of the Household. Lady Guavas, who will net es Vice-Queen, is sister to the Noble Marquis.—Zraris- Reparler. The Duke of CLANctsce has presented Captain CM?. roan, of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, with a handsome sword, ae a proof of his Royal Highness's regard, and in commemoration of his official visit to Chatham and Sheerness. when Captain Ctfireoan acted as his Sag Captain, in the absence of Sir Wtsttan Hoerr. LIEUT. LISMAHAGO AND TANI rHA BRAMBLE.—It is a fact not generally known, that Colonel Biome, of the American Loyalists, and his Lady, the originals Irons whom &mitre drew the characters of Dent. Lissnakugo and Miss TaUM Bramble, are still in the land of the tieing. Thty were in Plymouth recently. and are now residing in the vicinity of London. The Colonel is in his 95th, and his Lady in her 93d year.—PlyissinstA Jotrord. BATH—The Doke of Swimmer has recently made an addition to his valuta& estates in Devonshire, by the purchase of the &over property, lately belonging to Gnomon Tenetaa, Esq. His Grace's domain new extends from the borough of Totnes to the eastern extremity of Dartmoor Forest. This extensive pur chase includes,tbe canal made by an individual, many years ago, for the put pose of exporting the valuabk potter's city found in the neighbourhood, to Teignmouth. and from thence to the Stafford shire Potteries • and also the celebrated quarries at Haytor Dew,., which now seed the most magnificent scantlings of granite siker produced. Monday, the Hoot ALBERT GALLATIN, Ambassador from the United States to this country, embarked at Liverpool in the packet ship SylvanusJenkinc, w ith his family, for New York. His Excellency left his Charge d d'Affaires in LOnJon ; and we apprehend, from the ad vanced years of Mr. GALLATIN, that we shall n t see that able diplomatist again in this country. We believe he has not succeeded in the main object for which he last came over to England, namely, to negotiate with 'our Government on the intercourse between the United States and the British West Indies ;and v e suspect that . Mr. CANNING convinced Mr. GALLATIN himself of the unfair conduct which his been pursued by the United States in respect of British ships: •• About three o'clock yesterday morning, the sou:h of Hackney-road was visaed by one of the most destruc . tive tempests witnessed itt the vicinity of the meirnpolis for many years past. It commenced with a violent gale, fAlowed by a heavy peal of thunder, and a shower hailstones of extraordinary sine, which, in less than half an hour, laid waste the entire range of garden and orchard grounds running parallel with Crabtree tow. The trees were stripped of their branches, the glass of the hot•houies beat into fragments, and, with large masses of the frame work, blown by the angry elements to a considerable distance. Scarce a chimney or a indow-pot within the limits of the storm retained its originttl ail ion ; and even as far as Virginia-row se veral air:dots' were seriously damaged, and a number of pigeon•traps, fleeted on the roots of those houses, were carried away into the adjoining brick-field ; and an old stable attached to the Bird-cage polilic•house was thrown down with a frightful crash. During the moun t the house of Mr. Marceron,77, Brick-lane. op posite Messis. Hanbury's brewhouse, was struck by the electric fluid, which broke all the windows in front and back of the house, tore and split the wainscot of the second and third floor in a most shocking manner, and also btoke a quantity of stone coping in several pasts. Not any person was hurt. A man in the employ of the above brewhouse was struck blind, but hopes are eutertatitied of the iecovery of his 'sight. • - . , 4 s As._-• • '___Esig 'is._ ._, L _ f their c aeahy us 'maw nsa.set olsl tr v.nesgsesmiitiotekoll44.ltl6o molar troops: they r' . lime Lief:stens:et 'General lirksovskilias •illtailltatteskt and artilleru, 'filly %maple . t the difficalltric furoning i a passage by nit/eras have salami thetbst thi; told liiibr SAO men only, yet (eating to lose, eata4 kg the brilliant stmcmses wh Th ill* EtchtniiiniaP, le nevertheless resulted to advance .— -daring tbefirst two years oetheir h The rapid movement of our columns, suppruted by the the Porte: they didaot know how to THE HAGUE, Oc,. 9. According to accounts from Java, brought by his Majesty's sh;p the Zealander, two distinguished Chiefs of the Insurgents, the Pemgerangs Notto Prodjo siad Serang, besides eight Tommongangs, bad submitted to the Netheilands Government, which, it was hoped, would have a favourable effect on the minds of the Insurgents; %Itemise, nothing of importance, bad cc curred.—Datcis Papers, Oa. 10. We copy the following letter on the affairs of Greece from the Journal de Fre:Retort of the sth of October, received this morning : . SNIT RNA, AUGUST 30 =TRACI' YAOSI A PRIVATE LETTER. Since the treaty of the 6th of July has been known in the East, the Greeks and Fr ant i indulge in endless con ' jectores respecting its result. Some already see Greece in the number of the independent Slates of Europe— they fancy they see the empire of Constantinople rising from its ashes; others dream of a republic, the dictator of which they designate before hand. But need we be astonished that here in the East—the land of the most ingenious of fables—conjectures at least should be made on so marvellous a phenomenon, as the union of the flags of France, England, and Russia, to conquer the liberty of Greece. It must not be supposed, however, that this error, excusable as it is, is general. All those persons who have any connection with the European Consuls, or the officers of the seve ral squadrons; all those who are able to appreciate as:. diverse and very opposite interests of the powers also have signed the Treaty ; those lastly who know the real situation of the Greeks, and who me not blipsf to the strength and the resources of the Ottoman power, do not participate in the illusions which the Treaty of the 6th of July hss excited in some minds. Where besides are the land armies commissioned to conquer Turkey for the benefit of the Greeks? Supposing the possi bility of the union and co-operation of ,the naval . forces of the three Powers—supposing these united forces to reduce and attack Constantinople, with what troops would that great city be occupied ? We have not heard that land forces have been sent to M de Rigny, or to Commodore Hamilton. But let us see what are the means of defince against so improbable an attack; let us examine above all things the military force of the Greeks, for to them alone is left the care of sending by land, the efforts of the combined Beets, if indeed they should make a'ry attempts. While the Journals of Europe represented Turkey . as reduced to the last gasp, we were here witni re' of • the slow, indeed, but complete fail of Ipsara, Candia; "Navarin ; of almost the whole of the Morea—of Mis sulonghi, and lastly, of the Acropolis of Athens: during i this time military discipline was being introduced into I Egypt and in the whole Ottoman Empire, while the t Greeks, on the contrary, repelled all attempts chit were made to form them to European tactics, without which' no victory is now possible. • At the moment I am speaking to you, the Greek ' • , FASNIONAIILE INTELLIGENCE, CHANGES. Mr. and Lady Citation/ Lyster, and Lady H treat A Chatsivarth, the seat of the Duke of Devonshire, from Sir J. r Joys,fjprothrti, Doncaster; land Nug e nt, horn his Lillie, , p ac ks nn a tour; the Dowager Marchioness of ttslishury, from the ho e Rutland', teat, Behak Conte. to Hari Talbot's seat in StaiNd. shin" L o rd St. Hake's. at his house in Grafton-art -et, wi n di sor Lodge ; the Earl of Fife, at his home in Berkeley., from Wi n d sor Lodge; Laid Doodah at hit mat, Ask,. Richmond, yarAig k or, front Carne House, N.R. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian, in An. turner-square. from Remora* ; the Hat R. and Mrs. &midi, and Family, fist their teat, Gayhurst. Bucks; H. 'then, Ba t f rom f a. Jonses'astreet, for Bub; T. Thandill, E'i. from his limns in gi rr ko r y +gum, for his seat, Riddlemeorth Hall, Norfolk ; Mrs. Repington, at Fenton 's Hotel, St. Jamees-street, I rons K m Captain Hare, at ditto, from a tour; W. Garrard, Ro l . at dkta , from the Continent; Mr.. Gray and Mends, at Thomas's Hotel, u..,kotriepare..froon Cambridgeshire; Captain Harvey, at Si,. yeas' Hotel, Cliffurshoreet, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. God and Family, from the British lintel, Jerrnyn street, for Ireland; Mr. and the Han. Use. Catatheld, from ditto; Captain Hawkins, from ditto, he fkidi• ARRIVAL! AT CMALTINHAId. Lord Wimp at [Armful; Lord Falkland, Lord and Lady Ad. town. Lord Farnham, Lady Atistrarber, Lady T. Barbara, Sir 4 Lackinore. Sr J. Folloswa. Sir W. and Loly Harem& BOIL and lady Torreon. GODLY al sod Mrs. Egerton, General ow, Um. General Hugbes, Gagne! and Mrs. Haley, Colonel &cat, Cal I.leatinant WPM Caner. Lieut. Colonel Non, Jlajo t Mitchell, Dr. & Fisher. Dr. Albert, Archdeacon Riethopp, Mr. Lloyd, Rev. J. (Si,., Rev J. Itabinsaa, Rey. Mr. Jones, art C. H. Martin, Rev. Mr. Little, Captain Flint. Captain Ably, . Sinclair, Captain Geier, Captain J. K. Taylor, Captain Hark, THE ARMY. ~- Loan Faxen Bowmen's Lasee.-Ined Pima &nun, sa NI Mary Secretary to the Coramemffer-ia.Claief, went damp. hit List, yesterday, at his (Alice in the Ilene Goards.--Tbe (ga g * Genera and forty.aix other Mars, transacted Military a v o w with his Lordship—Lien- General Beaux, Lieut.-Gana Ca, Major-General Waaamond Lord Domenic. -- ' Wednesday senoighr„ the la Dragoon Guards, at paw at Peenisiii Barracks, under the eonanand of Lien:CA. 'rna rte ao l a e tt, were examined on Portobello Sands, by the floc. Major Chief iGeneralef the e r F li or oma ces e he W . seatian OTtu.a ne rnme trospe , IC.C. w a n Csnin t thr z in g, h trhei t different evolutions with the utmost steadions sad precian, and their soldierlike appearance, together with the maim temilitioo of the horses, called forth a general expression of Mantas fray the spectaton. Wednesday, two Companies of the 16th Regiment marched into Derby, gi their roam from Manchester to Bury St. Ramada The Leicestenhire Yeomanry Troop of Cavalry, csmpkted their nikrb e AnTs anneal training at Leicester. . Ifunand YeethaorY TreoP at Quin, completed their annual days of training et Stamford, ea Sant* last. The Depot Otis TOM Regiment of laboty has embarked at Jersey, for Clark. The Depot of the IMk Royal Irish Regiment, has removed from Devresport to Long Room 'Barracks. The Amphitrite and Maria transports sailed on Smeary itsrs IPlymonth for Liverpool, with the Ist division of the 9th Regimat. The remaining companies are quartered in the Citadel, until the arrival at the depots eat the Ist and td Battalions of the Rifle linos Bees Imbed. T. sis lop ass ur pb ot e : , lle w ith e ß t zlinost by li IMsjsr elst Ibromod the ' , and addressed them la theem BAN and ittepreeilie se the Gam= of the resew= stink new he was prevested de ft ( =As toe op priplated hr Oil , by the tadavoerabb gate ilk me tbrr. The aide' sembed lightly, het la de alma 4 sare mated imam so the Nimillimilsos menet" elf di diehaeid 001 P.'" 44 4 014 b1i shithhwill s• kdisdhed with the bikes, alit Menai let mediesset them as they deserved, widest beg egr a a gge to g greets the asst . tutu* tams of id; floez Z i emselasi Ili elsrbei .te lisoloOtioisti Tanas. k GIN% Anti pistol* )possay, Kilos does for their noise oohs *rpm .411 dog Asir way le this Garrison, sag Wig dais estop M g phspw sod prosperity. The Headier= Oda /esteem ricksha ea haterday asseebe la puma= dibe hi Merin disk= east— _ a D. O. _ . Degempert, 4th Mikes, MT. " The first division of the sth Rogliket will nibs* framtke Dock-yard on Saturday morning at sums &deck, addeltaggam at four o'clock, TN. on Friday : the mlllmlideg eanimaiss ea It concentrated at the Citadel. • • • • - " This Regiment is maturate ; amilmeed to Wet Gunn is 3•611 CAIIRROR by lode aid kids* assoela:--expesonso of marked appr oval, which the upplimionee, interior seholvol conduct of the corps undeolibly dim front the Omni mo mending, are therefore particiehrly M accord with his mini feeling. The Majoe-Gennal has watched with lively hoes the unremitting exertions of Calomel Taylor, and the Olken vair hint. to form the numerous recruits, sad Improve the Bamboo* warmly coograndates the LinetamatiCelesel OS tie proofs, sees exhibited by the steadiness and correct. 00swineuts of the mesa the inspection of the Ist instant. The Moja" General taksllst of the Regiment with sensible regret—his best wishes will two tend the Miens, Non conamiesioned 011eers, and private PAW We have much Swore in adding to the kiegalog WWI toodennoini, that met a single lames of corporeal roisheistai lie helMs corps during a period ti eight menthe khes beei rt WWI 10 our Garrison...-Plytorath Awned. NAVAL 1 N ThLLIL ENCE. Orr. 11.T11;114ii Sovereign yacht, Mike m board the Queen of Wearisome°, anchored in this limbos dm three r. m. this day, two meam-boats in company. It blew a bald pit W.& W. early this morning, and now blows heavy, a gale_ The Britannia, Commit, from St. Lucia, has put in here, wink less of anchor and cable. . Doers•on. Oct. 11.—Two newt, names unknown, were um upon the Newcinne Sand lain night, awl it is feared. went to plies as parts of wreck end some papers have washed on shore. TARNOW/0, 11.—The Adventure, &MACY, N NOW* lost two anchors and cables during a heavy gale from N. 11.11 S. W. last night, ran through the roads, and lard too seder Iris tertanness. Dem., Ore. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—The Michalek sod linse wick, homeward-bound, anchored in the Demos, and remit Posesmourn, Oct. 11.—Wind S.W.---Passed the Priem at Wales. Dammam, 26 days, and Prince Rupert, Bum, 310 from Hudson's Bay. • ' FALIROOTII, Om. 10.—Wind tratkMa—Sailed the Hope nor' port for Cork and Lisbon. Pinkness, Oct. 10.—By accounts which we have received ho his Pdajeaty's ship Asia, dated sd of September last, Mat , * u ersizing between the Islands of Hydra and Thermia, the Cement company. The Albion was gone to Milo to repair, sain7 sprung. A large vessel was seen passing down Channel on Ike day, supposed to be the Isis. The Vision. 106, at this port , it " be cut down to a two-decker. The Malta, 14, is to be kid sit receiving ship. The Nile, which Is about - to be laid down is ds yard on the slip front which the One was inched, is tom gun ship, instead of a firm-rate , as originally intended. Samuel Bromley is appointed to the Cracker • Litstem&O s Moffatt, to the Starling ; Lieutenant Jobs 11164;an to tics Ffly *l Lieut. Jas. Hope, to the Undaunted ; and the Re v. Jolla Fri , • be Chaplain of the Maidstone. Remain in Hamoase, the 1310* * nia. Ocean, Windsor Castile. Romney, Blanche, Bittern, Rorie: Vigilant, and Plover; at the Island, the Plumper, Brambk, lo Nightingale. The Bast India Company's undermentioned ships wind ,t Bombay as follows, vim—lnglis, the soth May; Windsor, 31 * May ; Hytbe, 2d June; Atlas, 15th June. Ike Happy Return, trust Penzance, was driven ea Mare sat Yarmouth, on Wedn esday night, and sunk ; crew and seven per orogen drowned. The Lori Duman. Sims. of and from South Math, Ira wrecked on Lowestoft* Beach ori Wednesday. The Barclay, Swan,, coal laden. was driven on shore on yar• mouth on Wedanday night, and full of water. Extract of a letter from Mr. Buser, of the flakes, arrived is the Downs from Jamaica :—" On the 44th of August. io ht. 53 ' N. king. 74. W. we tOCCALLIMOd one of t hese severe gales, er rather er hurricanes, which, varying from E. by N. to S.E. and then S.S. W. and being in the stream of the Golf, caused most alarming crow seas. during which we suffered very much in rigging. hni• weeks, &c. This gale continued until the 26th, and one iota we passed a brig, cll.:nested; but as the am w as breaking hod vessels fore and aft we could not make out ber name. arialla Me fine brig, with head and painted pons. We had " winds and weather, until the Ith of September ; whew we had the ill lack olsocuuntering the k I ever experienced in my life, and which connived mined violence until the 11th, with an almost the most alarming aeas,which reduced us nearly to every thing giving way aloft, and the ship nudo. The !eduction in our public estAbli,,h mewed. On Saturday last the master tnoper, eoupers, one sawret, two waraens, and $1 labourer , charged from the victualling futhhanteut at South& aftese that, vatiseel tr, lat. ♦O. kn. it e !waviest /liana * intineed with VW" ioglit'hPecel'bomecrnaattucted:dr:onne::::.ed:;ftil'it.tarar:isee4:::tirt::loll:4l: •. ■F' _ ~ - 'I I !, 4J A \ ..1