Star. — London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

i ~~ pa ves fie no esioisoporoso: 4 You see well that lam not asleep, and you also see that I am not sleepy.' We are informed that an Austrian courier, who passed thragAhl,bil city, olubc, Iptb.fin his roid to Litibon,, was the bearer of theconsent given by the Infant Don Miguel; to the political changes in the Portuguese. Government, and of the oath'taken by that Prince to the Corlititution. •. fr PARIS, Omuta as. Count Montezuma, a lineal descendant of the Emperor of Mexico, who has been residing in Paris since 1821, has just arrived at Havre, accompanied by a single ser vant. He embarks on board the Pallas, which is loading for Vera Cruz. This Nobleman goes to Mexico, with the intention of arranging with that Republic some bu siness of great intcreit. It is a matter of great curiosity to learn what reception the Government will give to the last scion of so illustrious a family.—rhaxe chaf a vre, animmeimokii GREECE. The .Liverpool Commercial Chromoks' of Saturday, cenitains the following intelligence from Greece, pre ceded by the subjoined paratraph have, on more than one oecision, alluded to the probabilley of our'being able to convey' to our readers early and authentic in. fosandion on the subject of Greece; and though our present com. atudlcations are not of the 'most favourable nature, we still are pleased that our Journal should hive been selectetras the original medium for their publication." The proclamation of Lord Cochrane has no date. ".LORD COCHRANE, " To his countrymen who chose the profession of aigns abeoad, previous to the passing of the Foreign Enlistment Act ; and to all others who are free to promote the ends of humanity and justice—hail! COMPANIONS AND FRINNOS I—The vast possessioni of Spain and Portugal being delivered from the colo nial y.ke—the former raised to the rank of Independent States, the latter to the title of an Empire—nothing further can be done by you in that quarter, to better the condition of man. The basis of freedom and pros perity being laid, time, intercourse with other nations, experience to be acquired by the rulers, and knowledge by the people, can alone confer the blessing of enlight ened Governments and national. security, from the ad ministration of just laws. 44 Your labours, then, having terminated in the New World, let us turn our eyes towards a people, whose present condition, compared with their former great. ness, fills the heart with grief. Let us hasten to com plete our task, in assisting the oppressed descendants of the once free, illustrious Greeks, now struggling under the galling yoke of slavery, rendered Insup portable by the most atrocious cruelties, and by the sad consideration that the oppression under which they groan, is actively upheld, or unfeelingly sanctioned, by those whose duty it is to promote the civilization and welfare of mankind. " In this humane and glorious enterprise we shall bei joined, from all countries, by multitudes who, like our.' selves, have no penalties to dread. The result is sure, both with regard to those whom you will assist, and yourselves ; for the Grecian people, like the wise Go. vernment of North America, will receive, as brethren and friends, every man who, by his talent, his industry, his capital, or his strength, shall add to the welfare, riches, or security of the State. • " To notice to you the contiguity of Greece to your own homes, its central position amidst the nations of Europe, the amenity of its climate, the fertility• of its soil, the richness of its productions, the diversity and beauty of scenery, or its aptitude for commerce, were superfluous. But to remind yOu that a new held will there at once be thrown open for manufactures and the arts—that nine tenths of this delightful region, and of those once fertile lands, lie desert and abandoned—that flocks and herds, and the soil itself, within a fortnight's sail of the North of Europe, are worthless, in the ab sence of cultivators and consumers—is a duty which is due to Greece. and to you. ".Hasten then to the relief of this suffering people, rest satisfied that yon will be received with open arms, as citizens and as friends, and that no man shall fail to meet the just reward of his labour in this Christian and glorious under taking. ." Adieu !—Unite at the Island of Salamis (the theatre of immortal deeds in former days); there again the crown of victory awaits those who advocate the cause of Greece and Liberty ! • . (signed) ei COCHRANE." NAPOLI DE ROhIANIA, Aaiun 19. National paper has risen from nine to twelve, in con. Sequence of the news of Lord Cochrane being in the Mediterranean. Since the Egyptians• invaded the Mom, things never bore a better aspect than at present, as well as at Attica. Ibrahim Pacba has been routed in three different attacks that he made on Sparta (Maine); and despairing of success, he has retired to Tripolitza, where he is at present: In one, on the Sd inst. our troops completely beat three battalions of regulars, composed of Ibrahim's best light troops, about 400 in number. This victory was obtained by General Nichita, with the Cupatellr of Missolonghi and 250 lonians. About two thousand nine hundred Egyptians attempted to open for themselves a passage from Caron, Modon, and Niocastro (the fortress of Navarino), to joia Ibrahim at Tripolitza; our people routed them, and took abo ut three hundred horses and mules, laden with provisions. Captains GI isioti and Vatzon have harassed the Turks under Riotasky, who is besieging Athens. This city and the citadel are well defended, and hays a good store of provisions and ammunition; and the enemy must soon raise the siege, as Captain Fabvier, with some regulars, is passing to Methine. Karais kaki, and several other Captains, have left this (Na poli) to join Fabvier, so that in a few days the enemy, will be forced to abandon Athens, and the whole of Attica. A few days ago, thirty-six vessels sailed from Hydra, commanded by Vice-Admiral Sacbtouri, and fell in with the enemy's fleet off Samos; they ptevented them from landing, and forced them to sail. Two brulots were sent against the two largest frigates. one of which began to burn, but was extin- guished, but not until 6 or 700 men had thrown them selves into the sea—Soo of whom were picked up by the Greeks, among whom was the Secretary to Admiral 'Pupal. After this the enemy's squadron refuged in the Channel of Scio. We have heard that Curataro has marched with 3,000 men upon Negropont, so that Omer Bey has had to march from before Athens, leaving there the Cutachi." By the Bogota Gazette of the 6th of August, it ap •peut s that a law had passed the Senate and Chamber of Representatives, authorising the Executive to increase the prices paid to the growers of tobacco, and diminish .thourat which the Government sell it to the public. The previsions of this law, m h;ch had been long wanted, are well adapted for ameliorating the injurious effects of the Government monopoly of this article. ~~ ~, *'E LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1826; STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'Cil.oo K. Consols opined *es buten, the same price they ieft off on Sa turday, and have reached 841 for the Account, and 811 for Money, with link or no business doing. Consols have just been done at 811 to 82. In the Foreign market, an improvement has taken place in Mexican and Colombian Securities, in consequence of the prevail ing opinion, that dollars will come from Colombia to pay the Di videndi. To-morrow is settling day in the Foreign market. ' Current prices : Old Spanish 11* e, Mexican 6411, Colombian Sp;, Milian 36i 31, Russian 85 i t , Greek 15 *, Brazilian Shares 10111, Castello Shares 2 *, Mexican Shires 1411. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Red. 81% 81 S per Cent. Cons. 82 81% • 3/ per Cent. 87% % S/ per Cent. Red. 97 98 97% 4 per Cent. New 96% % 4 per Cent. 1826. 96% % India Bonds 41 42 Old Annuities 80% £l.OOO Escheq. 11.11:26 24 25 . MO ditto 26 24 25 tlOO and 1:200 ditto 26 24 25 Cons. for Account 82 1 / 8 81 7 / FOREIGN FUN DS, TWO O'CLOCK. _ _ _ Colombian liis;dr,6p C. 37 i t P;uss.Vds. 4p C. Do. Bonds, 1824, 301 9 1 Do. Bonds, 1922, 5 p C. 95# Dos Acct. 381 91 '9 Rues. lids, 18/2, Sp C. 851 ' Danish Bonds, 3 pet. 58/ • Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 111 Po. Act. 59 Ditto Acet. 111 # Gr. Bonds,lats,sp C,"ls# Span. Bds. 1923, 5 p Ct. 71 ‘ 9 Ditto Acct. 131 e Fr. Renter, S p C 99f 75c Mex. Bds 1825,6 p. Ct. 63/ II 41 Exchange, 251 60e 64 31 French Rents, 3 p C. 69f Ditto Acct.l94 Si 4; 4 j i Exchange, 1151 80c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA Rt. PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 70 271 Bolan. • 400 225 555 Potosi La Pas and Peru. Ass. 50 5 11 Alliance British 100 10 0 Palladium 50• 2 .Et 4s. Protector Fire 20 2 li FRENCH FUNDS, Riau, Octosin W. Five per Cents. . . . 99f. Ik. Three per Cents. . . . 681. 45c. Bank Actions . . . 2042 f. 50c. Reines de Naples 75f. 50c. Royal Spanish Loan • . 47if. Letters from Madrid, dated the 16th of October, mention, that the Minister of Finance is chiefly occu pied in getting together a sum of money to pay the Algerines, whose presence on the coast of Catalonia causes great anxiety to the Spanish Government; but, up to the above date, the Minister could not obtain the necessary sum. On the 13th, there arrived at Madrid two French Officers, with important dispatches, which were imme diately forwarded to the Xuio, at Aranjuez. It was reported at Madrid, that they were ping to disembark English troops at Lisbon. Letters from Bahia, dated the Bth of August, state that the Essrznoa was going to establish his Court there in September or October, and the beaus was going home to her father. Frankfort Papers to the 23d have brought accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 4th inst. There are some scanty details of the Persian irruption. The follow• ing are extracts: ST. B, Ono= 4. The route for the return of their Majesties the Em peror and the two Empresses to this city, is already published by the Post Office; but the day of their ar rival is not yet fired : it is thought it will be between the 15th and 20th. Meantime, the greatest prepara tions are making to celebrate the entrance of their Ma jesties with the greatest solemnity and magnificence.— The scaffolding and stages which have remained stand ing in all the principal stretts since the late illumina tions, are now being repaired and decorated with the greatest elegance, in ()icier to serve. with the transpa rencies then used, for the splendid illuminations which we shall have on their Majesties' entry. In the suite o the Empress Alexandra, is the Prince of Hesse Horn burgh, Austrian Field Marshal. Yesterday, their Majesties were to set oat for the i great Monastery of Troizk, about 180 wersts from the capital, there co attend a farewell Mass, and to put up prayers to Heaven for a happy return. This journey will probably keep the Court for several days from Moscow. Immediately on its return, it will set out in several divisions. Notwithstanding the endeavours of our august So. vereign to proceed in the steps of his illustrious prede cessor in the principles of general peace, and to ensure to his empire the relations of friendship with the neigh bouring States, while he asserted its dignity and inte grity unimpaired, these endeavours seem, however, to be disappointed, by the faithless conduct of the Persian Court towards us. From the latest official accounts received at Moscow from General Yernsoloff, the true intentions of the Schah of Persia can no longer be doubted. War is inevitable; the dignity of our Sove reign, the honour of Russia demand it ; it will not be of long duration, but will be sanguinary, and extremely injurious to the faithless Persians. Great indignation has been excited here, by the news that Prince Menzi- Loll, •ur Ambassador, who brought to the Schah the sincerest assurances of the continuance of the preceding friendly dispositions on the part of our new Sovereign, and who expected the most favourable reception at Teheran, is detained as a prisoner at Erivan, with all the persons attached to his Mission, and that of his predecessor. * Very considerable reinforce ments are on the way to join the army in the Can casus. Many persons formerly Officers, who for pre• vious transgressions have been deprived by sentences of Courts Martial of their rank and nobility, and who • Later accounts from St. Pttersbargh, state the arrival of l'rince Nienaikoff at Ttflis, with all the members of the two Russiat Legations. **now serving as sabajteras in aro?, are nowl enrolled in the corps of the Caucasus; the first distin guished action winch they ilerftiVin will obtain their .ep.tire pardon and restoration of all theitprerogatives. Besides these, several of the persons lately engaged in the conspiracy, and whom the supreme tribunals placed in the class that merited the slightest punishment were dispoied of, as we know, in a similar manner. Numerous others have volunteered their services, in order to add new laurels to the trophies they have already obtained. The Russian province of Kachetin, situated in the Caucasus, which at the instigation of Abbas Mirza, the fugitive Georgian Prince Alexander, was to induce to revolt, is a fine tract of country, watered by the Alason, and is certainly One of the most fertile provinces in the empire; the harvest yields . fifty fold, and it abounds in wine, silk, and. fine fruits. Daghestan, which Abbas hirza also endeavoured but in vain to induce to revolt, is bounded by Georgia. the Caspian Sea, the Koisi, the snowy mountains of Khalabar ; and to the south by Schirevan. If abounds in corn, wine, cotton, saffron, silk, and naplita. The district •of Akouscha, the inha-i bitants of which now shew themselves so attached to Russia, by giving up to General Yermoloff the infism matory proclamations of Abbas Mirza, lies also in the territory of the,Caucasus, and has 18,000 families settled in 84 villages ; each village has its Elder, who is the chief of all the inhabitants. The people of Akouscha do .not follow agriculture in a considerable degree, but they have large flocks of sheep, the woll of which they them •selves manufacture into cloth. This short sketch shews how rich in natural productions these our frontier pro 'ince; are, which the perfidious Persians now endeavour to obtain possession of in the most unjust manner; and it is also evident how important it must be for the .Russians on many accounts to keep possession of them. TROST, Ocrosti 14. The Olservir of Ibis date_ gives the news, on the an. thority of letters from Zante of the 4th instant, that the Acropolis of Athens has surrendered to the Seraskier. At Florence a great deal of corn is purchased for England, which has caused the prices to rise. SMYRNA, Sinnuts 11. The Oriental Spectator speaks of the false accounts , spread with such profusion by almost all the Paris Journals respecting the critical situation of Constanti nople, and the troubles and reaction which have taken place since the dissolution of the corps of the Janis saries. These false statements have so alarmed many ,houses in Europe, that they have ordered their Corres pondents at Smyrna and Constantinople to realise their property at any sacrifice. It is our duty, says the Spectator,' to wars the mer chants against a trick which was successfully employed in 1821, at the commencement of the Greek revolution, when the French and German Journals several times announced the burning and pillage of Smyrna, with de tails which had all the appearance of truth. The news was generally believed in the European markets, except by the Greek houses, which made consignments of Co lonial produce, and manufactured goods, from which they derive large profit. The same means are now employedto inspire fear, and prevent competition. The accounts given by the Paris Journals of the state of Constantinople,are so many fables, invented by interested persons. The truth is, that there never was greater tranquillity in the Capital and in this City than at pre sent: the zeal of the Police deserves the greatest praise, and everybody follows his business with a degree of liberty which does not exist in many civilised countries. French Papers to thet li Zrs inst. and the Belle of Saturday have reached us. The Jossneal des Debate states, that a French Clam House (Ricer had stopped a courier from the Eng lish Embassy, And insisted on visiting his dispatches, notwithstanding the great seal-of England, by which they ought to have beta pro- teeted. The Meek answers that the dicer in question had been de prived of his situation, and that our Ambassador, Lord Gaamatz. had himself selkited his being reinstated. " We wonder," adds the Doge," that the Dams should not have seen in this transaction a sufficient cause for war between England and France !" We have received the tmeine Zeitung of the 21st instant. It is filled with extracts from the Austrian (!bower, which continues to give the Turkish representations of their actions with the Greeks by sea an 4 land, in which, of comes, they coostotly claim the limey. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, whkh were looking up tn the earlier part of the morning, and reached ll2i for the Account, have within this hour receded to Si 11 for the Account, owing to some Wm having bhp effected, since which they have been done at Sit I, and for Mosey 1111 I. At present there is not any intelligence to depress the market. In the Foreign Market South American Securities remain steady. Colombian has improved, owing to a report that Mr. Hon ?ADO has received bills drawn on the Colombian Mining Anode don ; the sum it supposed to be about Forty Thousand Pounds; it is said that more would have been sent, but bills could not be ob tained. A new Loan for the Brands is also spiken of. The Speech of his MAIIIIITY en opening the Session, it is anticipated, will be highly satisfactory, se far as regards his Maros-es relations with the Foreign Powers. It will be seconded in the Commons by the eldest son of Lord Foamiest'. Mr. Secretary CANNING, on Tuesday, hail an au dience of the King of Femme, and took leave of his Maraver, pre vious to his departure for England. The Princess AUGUSTA left the seat of the Duke and Duchess of Guseasaisa, at Bagshet Park (where her Royal High ness had been staying for the last fortnight on a visit to her Royal Relatives,) en Saturday morning, and proceeded to the residence of the Duke and Ducheu of CLAILEN.E, at Bushy Part, with whom the Princess dined, and spent the evening. It affords us great satisfaction and pleasure to state,' that his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoam's health has very monis improved lately, particidarly during the past week. The Royal Duke's appetite is very good, and his Royal Highness". strength has evidently increased. On Saturday the Royal Duke transacted military business with Sir 11111111112 TarLoa, Sir HAUT Towbars, and Sir RICHARD JACEK/V. Yesterday hb XO/ 0 1 Highness AV. ceived a visit from his Royal Sister the Princess nu,. Mr. and Mrs. Secretary CANNING, accompanied by the Marquis and Marchioness of CLAIMICAIDE, arrived at Dover on Saturday morning, from Paris, by the route of Boulogne. Mr. Carmine proceeded to Walmer Castle, on a visit to the Rarrand Countess of Livaeroor. for a few days. • Mrs. Catainto and the Marquis and Marchioness of CLuoucasai proceeded to town, where they arrived on Saturday night. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, the' LOU/ CVANCELLOR, accompanied by his Countess, arrived at his house in Hamilton Place, Piccadilly, from his teat at Emends, In Dorsetsbire, which place the Noble Karl left earl on Saterday morning, and slept on the road. The learned Lord and hie Countess resumed their journey to Londes et en suit hour pew- day morning. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office on Saturday morning, with dispatches from Mr. Secretary Cannon. 1 The Messenger also left dispatches at Waimea Cutlet Kent, for the Earl of LIVERPOOL, from Mr. Secretary Caxton& Miss RoSiNsON (the only daughter of the CSIANCEL Loa of t h e Fads( anima) was a little better ye s t er d a y ; thoegh not yet consider by the medical attendant, Dr. Warman, out of danger. Of the original Cicely, F. REYNOLDS gives the int accounet—" Alice Matt.or (now Mrs. Courrs)'performed the character of Crseely Copley. I little thought, at that time, that I was to become the vassal of this young handsome Cicely Copsley . Mrs. Courts is now my Lady of the Manor, for under her I hold a small copyhold estate near Chelmsford, in kasex ; and by an old female law, which, though obsolete, is still unrepealed, she might compel me, pia Thtli all, to attend and serve at her nest Highptt lublic breakfast in arnserp.'*--Reytioldis )le.noirs. 411VINI1~ .TAR. - 111111111M1MillIIMINII DOVER. Oar. 28. This day at ii A.M. the Britannia steamvessel, which bad been waiting at Boulogne since Thursday arrived, having on board the Right Honourable Giotto!: Capircuos and Mrs. CAnvreo. the Nap quis and Marehioness of Cuirouctens, Lord lifivev, and their respective suites. On landing, the itssetnbled spectators greettttbst...Right Hon 4 Secretary with loud and repeated cheers, which *ere most affably and pleasingly acknowledzed by Mr. Camornis bowing to all, as be• putted through the crowd to iffaritur's Hotel. The Custom-house had its Ensign tying, end meet of tie vestels'in the harbour dia. played their colours on the meadow. At three o'clock the Right lion. Secretary and LOrd HERTer; set oft° visit the Earl of lavaaroot., at %liner Caitk ; anJ Mrs; Caminito and the rest of the distinguished paity,irisceeded oo their road to London. . • The Countess of Nnwsuaers landed this morning from the Mut: . steam-packet, from Calais. The Royal George has just sailed for Calais, having on board thy. Marquis of TwagnaLsand family, Mr. Se. Joni", Stc. The Archbishop of Cattraasuar, Mr. JUstiee aitd r iady BATLEY,: and several families who have been residing In the pew houses ort. the Marine Parade, leave us in a few days: The attractions of Doves as a watering-place seem tobe noir generally admitted, and the lively scene presented by the constant arrivals and sailing, of the packets, and occasionally of yachts, with the establishment of an Annual Regatta, bids fair to redder it a spot of more fashionable resort than it was formerly considered. • THE ARMY. The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry emir y, under the command of Major DIENNOTOOM of Colgrain, assembled at Dumbarton on Friday the 15th instant, for eight days' permanent duty. On Friday the 20th, they were inspected by Col. MOILLAND of the 9th Lancers, in presence of his Grace the Duke of Montrose, Lord Lieutenant of the County. The appearance which the Corps made was such as to obtain the high encomiums of Colonel MOILIAND, who took oc. casion to express himself particularly satisfied with their equipments, the orderly state of their arms, the correctness of their evolutions, and their satadiness and solillerlike appearance in the field. Colon e l Mourns was pleased also to take notice of the exemplary attend. ante of the men, and said that he had remarked the same proof o spirit, while lately inspecting the Yeomanry of Stirfingshire, under the same Lord Lieutenant. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. Tuesday the 10th Regiment of Infantry, commanded by Lieu tenant Colonel Nyasa, were inspected in the square of the new barrack, Limerick,by General Sir CMAIUXI DOTLI, who expressed himself much pleased with this fine body. The first division of the 86th Regiment, under the command of Major Ratans, proceeded by steamboat from Limerick torove on Saturday, and embarked on board the Waterloo transport. The second division went on Tuesday by the same conveyance, pre vious to proceeding to the West Indies. The depot of the 97th Regiment, under Major Gluts, quartered ' in Clonmef, has got the route for Cork, and was to march to day. They are to be replaced by the 57th, which landed at Cove a fed days back. A letter from Gibraltar mentions, that the 274, 42d, 43d, 64th, . and 94ith Regiments, in garrison were quite healthy : when our cur. respondent wrote, on the lit of October instant. P ORL—Major General Sir Jamas LTON, 1.C.8. G.C.H. having commenced his half-yearly inspection of the troops within this district, reviewed the 69th South Lincolnshire Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Sir CHAIM'S CUTLER, Bart. at Albany barracks, on Wednesday the 18th instant. The Regiment received the General in open column of divisions, right in front'; and, after a minute inspection, performed a Variety of movements on the new system. We understand the General ex• pressed himself equally pleased and astonished at the rapid pro.. Bras made in the re-forming of the young corps which, it may be remembered, returned from India but a few months since, a per fect skeleton. The steadiness of the men under arms, together with the exemplary order and management in the iatetior economy, drew forth the General's unqualified praise, and certainty reflects the highest credit an the indefatigable exertions used in so short a period to render this Regiment again efficient for the service of their country. Last week the 17th• Regiment of Foot and ,• the Ssd Regiment arrived at Liverpool, and sailed for Dublin, under the superiond- I once of Lieutenant Bzowx, R.N. agent for transports: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, OCT. 27, Wind W. N.W. to N. N.W. and 28, Wind W. N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Foote, from Plymouth, and sailed for Lisbon, with Lord BIM:SWORD ; Charlotte, Sraxcaa, from Bristol to Odessa • and Venus, Rowe, from Naples. The Comet, Hasswm., from ioole to Liverpool, which artived here leaky, has commenced discharging her cargo. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27 and 28.—Wind W.—Arrived the Centurion, Rums, from Ancona. Sailed the Nymph, Waxxiss, and Three Sisters, La Bea, for London. _ _ DIV - MORT, Orr. 26.—Arrived the RITNARD. Lieut. WORTS (tender to the Gmtoa),with dispatches of importance from Madrid and Lisbon—fifteen days from the Tagus; and the Layettes., Lieut. Batumi, with seamen from Liverpool. Sailed the PRLORUS, 18, Captain CHAS. Cerro', for the Mediterranean; the Carnation 10, Capt. P. Mecums, will sail to - morrow for the same station. The Fong; Capt. J. COWMAN, C.B. is expected to sail tomorrow with sealed orders. Remain—Britannia. Windsor Castle, Thetis, Forte, Canselion, Reynard, Leveret, Sprightly. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 28 and 29.—Wind W.—Arrived from T. 04. doo, the Madeira Packet, Witiians, for New South Wales; William Manning, SMITH, for St. Kitt's ; C. Brooke, Bus., and Prince Leopold, —, for St. Vincent's; Lady Dunmore, ---, for Jamaica •' Potton, HwTew , for Sierra Leone; and the Nour mahal, Km, from Genoa, in 24 days, with loss of bulwarks, and is under quarantine. On the 22d, 'peke the Thomas King, Wm- L 14311014 for Madeira, in lat. 42.20. N. long. 11. W.—Passed by, the Partridge, Footage, from London for the South Seas; and the Hope, from Quebec. His Majesty's ship SYRILLI came into harbour, to be paid off. A letter from Santa Cruz, dated Sept. 27, states the arriial of the Helton, 18, Capt. Taw, on her passage to Rio de Janeito--43 days from Spithead, and 2.1 from Madeira. The Earmage, 18, Capt. YATES, arrived at Jamaica from &g -land, and sailed en the 2.5 d July with the mail for Vera Cruz. The Atrearry,lo, Capt. G. J. H. JOHNSTONS, is taking on board specie of the new coinage, at the Tower, for Gibraltar and Malta. Wednesday, the Vaanarr, Lieut. Mgagorro, returned to Ply mouth. Thursday, the ARROW, Lieut. &mamma, sailed on a cruise.—At Spithead, the Blonde Pyramus, and Galatea ; in the harbour, Victory, Asia, Melvil le, Spartiate, Diamond, Sybille, Dartmouth, Arachne, Clinker, and Cracker. Wednesday, the Numa transport, Lieut. WaNgwoarn, Agent, arrived front the Mediterranean. She sailed from Corfu, July 2e ; Malta, August 17 ; and Gibraltar, September '26. The Thum, 46, is recommissioned at Plymouth ; and the AIPACAINR, 18, at this pert. Lieut. C. J. Nam is appointed ago the Tarns, and Lieut. JOHNIDI to the ARACHNIL Dug" Ocr. 28.--Wind N.W. to W.N. W. —Arrived from Landes, the Lady Dunmore, M'Ct.r.aw ; John Ronswick, TURNYR; Melville Watson, PURDY ; and Hampton, WILLIAM% for Jamaica; and Britain, Commas, for Barbadoes. Also, the Zepheline, Lemmas- ' from Malaga; Ellen, Per:mem, from Leith to the Cape; an d Suian, Massie, from Memel. The Ada, and several outward bound, sailed in the course of the day. Ocr. 19.—Arrived from London, the Procris, A emor.n, for Aieundria; Crusader, Bucaorr, for St. John's; and the Percy, Stress, far St. Vincent's. Mr. ACKERMANNIS attnit me Not for the ap proaching year is now before the public; and although we thought that there was hardly any room for improvement, yet the present tiered* its predecessors in that ekgancewbich in an eminent degree is always conspicuous in Mr. ACEIRMA roes publications. The engr iv• lags, thirteen in number, may justly be regarded as esquiAat specimens of the talents of our first-rate artists, both in design and execution; and thr numerous contributions. in prose and verse. are written by persons of the highest rank in the department• of literature. The patronage of the parish of Mirsie, in Fife, his been purchased from Lord &ors, for the Society fur Improving Church Patronage in Scotland. HYDE PA BK.—The appearance of yesterday was rvw:t gratifyingly indicative of an early Fashionable Season. Numerou• elegant equipages were spurted in the several Rides. while: the !it ferent Promenades exhibited crowds of gay gentilicy and Minos , . Mr. JOHN BARRETT LENNARD, brothel to the Mem' her for Mahlon, entertained the Gentlenten of the Privy Cnurc4l Office with a grand dituitr, un Friday last, at Ms rat ic•Aro;"