Star. — London, England, 1826-11-11 00:00:00

~1 ` 'Y r ' i LONDON. • MAY ENCE, Omits SO. SIUNICH, Orrossz 30. SWITZERLAND. Novutsza 1. -4 .#O4 .7 THE EVENING'STAR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1826. STOCK EXCHANOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market opened this morning much about the same price as they left off yesterday, 821 to for the Account, with very little business doing; and up to the present time may be quoted at 821 for the Account, and sei to 3 for Money. The Improvement in the French Relates causes a firmness in the English market. The speculators also attach some great importance to theJ dispatches which came over in an open beat from France, and which was forwarded to Mr. Secretary Comm ; and various are the conjectures on the subject. In the Foreign market little is doing except in Mexicans. Current prices : Old Spanish 11 1, Merle= 651 66, Colombian 381 39, Peruvian 30 32, Russian 651 861, Greek 131 14, Mi lian 371 381. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: rank Stock 202 1 h per Cent. Red. 81 3 / 4 1,4 S per Cent. Cons. 82 1 / 6 3 / 4 SI per Cent. Red. 87% 88% 4 per Cent. New 98% 4 per Cent. 1826, 97 Long Ann. 19% 5-16 India Stock 247 Do. Bonds 88 40 .Cl,OOO Excheq. Bills 21 22 £5OO ditto 21 22 £lOO and E2OO ditto 21 22 Cons. for Account 82% % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Ciden.blan Bonds, 6 p C. Mez.Bonds,s per Ct. 55, Do Bonds, 1824, Ditto lids 1825,6 p. Ct. 60 Do. Acct. 381 9 66 Dankh linnds,3 pCt. 601 Ditto Acet. 651 6 Greek Boads,lBvs,sp C. 14 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 11 Do. Acct.l4l Ditto Acct. 111 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARL TAM Anglo Mexican 100 75 35 Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 21 Paseo Peruvian 100 15 1 i Real del Monte 400 400 Ditto - New 400 450 310 305 United Mexican 40 45 111 FRENCH FUNDS. Pays, Newmann I. Five per Cents. . . . 99f. The. Three per Cents. . • . 701. BSe. . Bank Actions . . 2060 E —e. Reines de Naples . . . 77E 50c. Royal Spanish Loan . • • 491. The private accounts from Paris state, that an im portant change was going to take place in the Govern ment of Spain, which would be sanctioned by France and the Holy Alliance; and that the King of SPAIN would retire to Pampeluna, where he would issue his new decrees of reform, previous to his return to his capital. A French army would be assembled at Bayonne, under the title of the Army of Occupation, to protect the new system, which the King of SPAIN was going to adopt. The following articles are taken from the St. Peters burgh Journal of the 24th tilt. which came to hand this . morning. There is no news from the Army : The vintage is almost, ended on the Rhine, and has been much more productive than was expected, or than has been the case for several years past. Casks, indeed, have not been wanting ; but the wine-growers have been destitute of means to procure them, notwithstand ing the Government had offered them credit to a large amount. In some places, as at Domersheim, for want of casks part of the wine has been spoiled in the vats; at Budesheim they let the nine of 1823 run out of the casks, and 611 ed them with new wine. Now as the new wine is now sold, both there and at other places, from 40 to 50 fiotins the cask, and consequently is cheaper than the wine of 1828 was last year, the pro. ductiveness of the vintage is in these places to be con sidered as a real calamity. To such a state are we reduced, in consequence of the absurd measures adopted in Germany with respect to trade and commerce.--A report has been spread here that Nassau will join Prussia, so that the two States will have only one line of Cusmm-houses. The consequence of this judicious measure would be, that the productions of Nassau, especially its wines, would probably rise at least 70 or 80 per cent. and the manufactures of the Prussian Pro vinces would have a more extensive market. A Royal Ordinance has just been published here, of which the following is the preamble : We, Louis, by the grace of Gon, King of Bavaria, &c. desiring to facilitate to all our subjects the means of improving their intellectual foculties, and their religious and moral sentiments, and to relieve the unfortunate, we have thought fit to establish in oar town of Freysiag, an Institution for the education and instruction of the blind; and we shall shortly make known the particulars. To found gratuitous places in this establishment, we have assigned on our Cabinet Trea sury* sum of 50,000 florins. A conference respecting the Bishoprick of Basle, is expected to take place at Lucerne next month. This affair is said to be nearly conchuled; and it is wished to terminate it while Monsig. Gheizai, the present in ternancio, is in the country. Solotharn is said to be intended for the future See. ST. PETERSBURGH, Omens 23. Trade is still very active here, notwithstanding the advanced season: from the 11th to the 18th of this month inclusive, fifty-three ships have meted the port of Cronstadt, of which tw a tnty-four are in ballast, and not withstanding this, the orders ate still so considerable, that thete is reason to fear they may not all be executed before the navigation closes. In the month of August 161 vessels arrived in the Port of Riga ; sailed, 138. The value of goods im pacted in the :Anse period was 101,213,848 rubles; that of the imports. 3,700,926. The Oriental Spadator of 29th Sept. received this morning, contains the following observations on the me lancholy late of the Philhellene:: The sight which daily meets our eyes, namely, the ?hilhellenes returning from Greece in the utmost dis 'tress and misery, excites very serious reflections: Thel number of those who resort to unhappy Greece, conti nues to increase; and we consider it as our duty to tell the Greek Committee the truth. The fanaticism of this new crusade may have its source in generous feelings ; but poetical reCollections are doubtful guides in positive and practical affairs. • Partial aid does but _protract the unequal contest, makes the conquerors implac able, and prepares unspeakable misery for the con quered; but the Philhellene: are not able to offer deci sive assistance. The Committee, instead of making the public acquainted with the true situation of the Greeks, have participated and propagated the common error.— With the Committee came the voluntary gifts and the increase of emigrants to C t reece, in which even men of the first classes have joined. But what has become of these men and of the money ? Most of them have pe rished in the field of battle, or of disease or want. —Some plundered, and abandoned to misery, after having in vain contended against the Greeks them selves, who repelled them from them, are able to reach some neighbouring port, there to implore as a last favour the means of returning to their own country. As for' the money, it has only increased the treasures of Mavro-' cordato, Corduriotti, Zainio, kc. which are now em barked and brought to a place of safety. In Greece not a trace of these gifts it to be seen; no hospitals, no ma gazines; no fortress in a proper state of defence, no bridges, no military roads, not even the first elements of any administration; in a word, no institution which, corresponds with the efforts of the Committees. May they become at length sensible of the truth, and not increase their moral responsibility, by prolonging the delusion of the donors!" We have received French Papers to the 9th instant, and the Doik of Thursday! They confirm the accounts given in the German Papers of the solemn betrothing of the Infant Don Moult' to the "Queen of Portugal: , MARIA DA GLORIA 11. daughter of Don Pluto I. Em peror of BRAZILS, and granddaughter to the Em • of AUSTRIA. This ceremony took place with almost as much pomp as a real marriage, in the great hall of audience, in presence of the Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA, and of the whole assembled Court. Queen MARIA IL was represented by Baron de VILLA-Ssece, the Portuguese Ambassador, and the contract was signed by all the Imperial Archdukes, and what is more, by Prince METTERNICH himself, who has at last done something towards upholding a Constitution. The affairs of Portugal, we are cold in these Papers, and with every appearance and probability of truth, " have thus been settled. The Infant Don Mann has ac cepted the offers of his august Brother, in compliance with the advice of all the Courts. The Emperor Don Panto having solemnly declared that his daughter shall not quit Brazil till atter his Ordinances re specting the new institsitions for Portugal shall have been executed, and the Oath to the Constitution taken, the Infant has sent his adhesion to Rio Janeiro, but at the same time claims the Regency as his due." The &elk announces, that it had just received intelligence from Bayonne, which might be considered as eidal , and which stated, " that the Portuguese Minister at War having repaired to the Al. press, in consequence of the last huanection, the Rebels had dis , persed themselves immediately, and several of them had returned to their duty. About 900 bad taken refuge into Spain, but had been disarmed and separated from their Leaders. The inhabitants bad taken no part In the insurrection, and had received the troops whichuccompanied the Minister with great demonstrations of joy. The deepest tranquillity was restored, and no firth* disturbances were anticipated, as it was known that the Infant Don Moyec had taken the Oath to the Constitution." THE RING. -...im..... WINDSOR, Norma 10. Yesterday afternoon, his MAJESTY took his customary drive in the Great Park, accompanied by the Loan &raw Ann in the pony phaeton. The WINO was absent from the Royal Lodge from two o'clock until five. The weather will prevent him from enjoying an airing this day. Wednesday forenoon, the Duke of MONTROSE arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an interview with his MAJESTY, aftee which he partook of refreshments, and left for London. His MAJESTY gave a most splendid entertainment at the Royal Lodge, in Wednesday evening, to the fol lowing distinguished Personages:—Their Royal High nesses the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLov• CUTER, Lord and Lady MARYBOROUGH, the LORD STEWARD, Mr. FREMANTLE, Mr. A. STANHOPE, and the Royal Suite. The banquet was served up at seven o'clock, in the suite of rooms extending the south front ,of the Lodge, which were most brilliantly lighted and decorated. The private band was stationed in the alcove, and played at intervals during the evening...- After the entertainment, the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUGESTRR returned to Frogmore Lodge, and the other guests to their respective residences. Tin Dom' ov Yoac—H is Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax was occupied a great part of yesterday, frnm the arrival of the General Post letters. for the answering of which his Royal Highness gave the necessary commands. In the course of the day, his Royal Highness received visits from a number of Gentlemen, on business :—from Or Joan Ramer, the Judge Advocate, in re lation to certain Coutts' Martial; from Sir RICHARD JACKSON, on official military business. The Royal Duke was also visited by some of his medical attendants. Lord DUDLIT &TWA ItT, and others. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which was t►e first that has assembled this season. The Leal) eisakbViLLOs, the Earl of Livaanam., Earl BATHUasT, Mr. Secretary Mumma, Mr. Husitisson, Rt. attended the' Council, which sat in deliberation till half-past five o'clock. Thursday, his MAJILSTY'S wardrobe was removed from the King's Palace, in Pall-Mail, to his Majesty's Palace, at St. James's. _ _ _ ---- - A suite of rooms are preparing at the King's Palace, St. James's, for the reception of his alarms% The Duke of GLoucearsa, attended by Colonel HUMMVS, is arrived at Croome, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Covarrav, where his Royal Highness is expected to remain about a week. During his Royal Higness's stay, he will partake of the diversion of shooting; the pheasants are unusually abundant. Tuesday, the Right Hon. R. PEEL, and I'. G. B. RslcooaT, Esq. Representatives of the University, visited Oxford, in order to pay their respects to their Constituents, by whom they 'were unanimously elected at the late• General Electioo. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Devonshire is expected to arrive in town this day. front the Continent. Viscountess Beyne left towt yesterday, for her seat, %mortar; Hall; ndar Ludlow. Colonel Rigby has left town for Higley Hall, Reser. The Hon. Colonel Anton, M.P. arrived yesterday at his house in Curzon-street, May Fair, from Somerley Ringwood. Sir William and Lady Ingleby arrived yesterday at Fentnn's New Hotel, Se. Janses's-street, from their seat, Ripley Hall, Yorkshire. Departures from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street—Mr. and Mrs. Breed= for their seat, near Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, from ditto to ditto. Departures from the Sts George's Hotel, Albemarle.street—Mrs. and the Misses Brummells for Sir Charles Lamb's seat, near Hast ings; Mrs General Stapleton from ditto, for Colonel Stapleton's seat, near Reading, Berkshire. Departures from the British Hotel—Captain and Mrs. Griffiths for their seat in Norfolk ; J. W. Lucas, Esq. for Oxford. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBZR 9. In addition to the Nobility present at Mrs. Coutts's Entertain ment on the Marine Parade, on Tuesday evening, mentioned in a former letter, were—. Lords Sussex and Arthur Lennox (the brothers of the Duke of Richmond), Lord Norreys, the Baroness de Rutzen, the Baroness de Roebuck, the Marquis de Honorini, Ste. Mrs. Coutts, with Lord and Lady Dudley Stewart, left us yes terday morning, to celebrate her birth-day in London on Saturday next ; and, the day after, to return to her Marine Parade residence. Her domestic establishment, and visiting guests, remain with us. Sir R. and Lady Wilmot have take; - a house in Queensberry place ; and Lord and Lady Dudley and Ward of another In Re gency-square. Sir H. Willoughby. and Sir J. and Lady M'Lean, are arrived. Lady Hyde Parker entertained a select dinner party at her Grand Parade residence yesterday. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have iemained steady, during the w►ole of tte morning. at *Si for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers; and for Money 821 to The business transacted has been of little conse quence, but the market has a firm appearance at present, although there has been reports of disturbances in ScotlaoL In the Foreign Market Mexicans maintain their price ; and Por tuguese Stock has improved ; in Colombia but little doing. On the evening of the Birth-day of Her Royal High ness the Princess AVIITISTA, the house of Messrs. Jour' and Com pany, Chemists, Lower Brook-street, to her Royal Highness, was tastefully illuminated. The interior of the Houses of Lords and Commons now exhibits a very grand appears:ft, and in the style of the recent improvements, for the opening of the new Parliament, the most splendid comfort, suitable accommodation, and delicate taste, are so happily combined, that they cannot fall of being approved by the old, and applauded by the new Members. The benches have been newly cusWoned and covered with rich crimson velvet, beautifully adorned with a corespooding fringe. Salisbury Cathedral, in days of yore, had a very re spectable, though not extensive collection of relics. The number was CH, classed under the four heads of Apostles, Martyrs, Confessors, and Virgins. Among these were the breastbone of St. Eugenio., a jawbone of St. Stephen, a tooth of St. Ma-atria (a bad sound for a tooth), another tooth of St. Anne, a toe of St. Mary Magdalen, tise identical chain by which St. Catherine bound the devil, the whisker of St. Peter, and the eyebrow of the Virgin. The owner of one of the booths in the air, who gave his name James Sanger, of Tisbury, Wilts, was sum moned before the Mayor of Weymouth, on onday, to account for the possession of two children, exhibited by him in the fair. These poor creatures were clothed in seal skins, wore shell caps, and were represented as Es. quimaux Indians ; they devoured raw flesh with great avidity, rnfosing any other kind of food, and had every appearance of - being trained for the purpose of exhibition. The man said be received them about two months since, from the Captain of a vessel, at Liverpool, to whom he was to return them in the Spring. The Mayor ordered the children to be taken to the workhouse, until an answer be received from Liverpool, and if it is found that they have been taken away against their will, or cruelly treated, the man will be liable to punishment. One of the bidders for the Devises turnpike tolls, on Saturday list, very gravely entreated the Commissioners to pause before they lent any further assistance towards the improvements of the turnpike roads, by lowering the hills, &c. as the great alterations that had already been made rendered two horses only necessary where four were formerly required. He stated that it would be the means, if not speedily checked, of so reducing the tolls as to ruin the persons who might take them. A few days since, whilst a blacksmith, near the Half way House, Minster, Sheppy, was shoeing a colt, the property of Mr. Cooke, surgeon, of Sheerness, the animal reared and fell backwards into a sand-pit, by which its neck was broken. Mr. C. had got the colt up only' a few days to have it broken in, and was offered 461. for it on the day of the accident. During the night of Monday, the 6th instant, some villain entered the stable of Mr. Thomas Sutton, at Hampton Farm, Braborne, and stole therefrom a hat, three waggon whips, and cut off the manes and tails of the horses in the stable. A reward is offered far the apprehension of the miscreant who committed this atrocious act. The following following is an extract from a letter from Mi.. Orlando, one of the Greek Deputies, to a Member of Parliament in London, dated Marseilles, October 31. It appears from it, that, according to the last accounts received, the prospects of the Greeks were assuming a favourable aspect : " The news from Greece is, in every respect, of a more favour able nature than heretofore. Letters, which I received yesterday, bearing date the 29th of Sept. state, that the Turkish fleet were at Mitylene ; that of the Greeks at Samos, which place the former have attempted to possess themselves of, but have been successfully repuls ed. They may now be considered in a state of inactivity—quite hers de baktille. In reference to Ibrahim Puha, he is represented to be in a similar situation ; his father had remitted him stores and provisions for this year, but was totally unable to supply him with his most important want—namely, troops. Our hopes are, conse quently, in some measure flattering. General Boyer, with about twenty of his officers, have arrived here ; they are. for the present. at the Lazzaret. I also find that one of the steam vessels, the Perseverance, With Captain Hastings, had arrived at Napoli di Romania. Upon the whole, fortune at present smiles upon us • and should she still be propitious in our behalf. this year will, in ai probability, restore liberty and independence to Greece." HATTON-GARDEN (THIS morning,Johts Cousins, the driver of the cabriolet No. 99, was charged with being drunk, and exacting more than his legal fare from Signor Deenshaw Franscu, a Gentleman residing at No. 12, Devonshire -street, Queen ' square on the 7th inst. The complainant stated, that on the day named in the summons, he hired the defendant's cabriolet, at the stand In Holborn, opposite Chancery-lane, to convey him a dis tance of two miles. On getting into tin vehicle be discovered that the defendant was very much in liquir, and drove in that careless manner, that he expected every nutmeat the cabriolet would be overturned ; be expostulated with him, but he paid no attention, and continued to drive to the great danger of his (complainant's) life and to those of the passengers. On alighting, he was ashed his fare? upon which he demanded Its. 4d. and which he insisted was his legal charge. The complainant told him the distance was only two miles, consequently his fare could be only ls. 4d. but the de fendant would not listen to anything he said, and the 4s. 41. was paid him and he was now brought forward to answer for his con duct.—The defendant admitted he was drunk, and did not know what be did; be hoped the Magistrate would be lenient towards him.—He was ordered to pay 10s. fine, and ss. costs, which be did, and was discharged. A tailor having set Op his carriage, asked FOOTS for a motto? " Tnere is one from Har riet." said the wit, " that will match you to a button-hole—' List, list! oh list!'" THE ARMY. -.111...- The First Divison of the 22d Infantry, embarked on the 4th instant on board the Kains transport at Cork for Jamaica. Detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town yesterday front Bristol, and received orders to embark on hoard a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective corps and depots, at Chatham and Canterbury. A Detachment belonging to the 36th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from West. Winter for Hell. The Headquarters of the 72d or Albany Highlanders, are now in Lalldooderry. , Major Nicosts, an old and gallant Officer, was lately brought to a Court Martial, at Kingston, in Jamaica, on charges laid a ga i nst him by sane black soldiers, a nd most honourably acquitted. The Court consisted of the unlermentioned . Officers, viz.—Listit.-Col. Janes Powsa Royal Artillery, President ; Major J. Lammas, :SU Regiment; Major i R. WINCIICSTIR • 92d Regiment • Captain It. G. Levi:R.s,olst Regiment ; Capt. J It. Cocraitrinea, Prelrious to the embarkation of the 22d Regiment for the West Indies. that distinguished corps the 37th Infantry, 341 Dragoon Guards, and a brigade of Artillery from Balliocollig, were reviewed on Thursday in the large exercise field, rear of the Barracks, Cutki by General Sir Giotto' Btmonsx. The lst division of the 22d Regiment were to embark at Cork yesterday for the West Indies. GOVERNMENT HOUSE, JRRSEY, Gemara 7. GENERAL ORDERS." It having been represented to 314j0t General Sir Clam Ha Litter, that the depots of the 64th and 67th Regiments, under the direction of Lieut.-Colonel FCAaON, rendered limy material assistance, in keeping order and extinguishing the fire which broke out last night in Halkett place. 1 ' Lient.-Colonel FICARON will be pleased to accept the Major General's sinxere thanks, and convey the same to the Cfficers, non commissioned Officer!, and privates, for their praiseworthy conduct on this occasion. And Major General Sir Comm FIALK ITT fells great pleasure in noticing thus pulfficly the conspicuous exertions of Lieu:enact Acntaxer, Royal navy, and Lieutenant liaiwatizs, Royal Artillery, who will also be pleased to receive the Nlaior General's best thanks. " R. FItASER, Putt 3lajor." MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFiCR OF ORDVANCE, NOV. 8, 1826. The promotions in the Corps of Royal Engineers, of Forst Licu. tenant Andrew D. White and Second Lieutenant tobert Boteirr, in the Gazette of the 7th instant, have not taken place. Commission in the West Kent Regiment of Militia , signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Thomas Twisden Hodges, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions in the Leicestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester. Captain Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. to be Lieutenant Colonel vice Coles tan, ; Captain Thomas Geary to be Major, vice Bulstrode, resigned; Lieutenant Edward Basil Farnham to be Captain, vice Geary, promoted ; Lieutenant John Sherrard Coleman to be ditto, vice Sir Frederick Fowke, promoted ; Cornet Thomas Piddecke to be Lieutenant, vice Farnham, pro moted; Cornet James Ley Douglass to be ditto, vice Coleman, promoted ; Thomas Walker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Cheslyn, promoted; Robert Goodacre, Gent. to be ditto, vice Douglass, promoted. Comtnission in the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. George Gibson Davy, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Sir John Gerard, resigned. SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. DOVER, Nov. 10. This day at one o'clock, Sir WALTER SCOTT, Wand and his daughter, arrived from the continent, via Calais, and immediately proceeded to WRIGHT'S Hotel. The Collector of the Customs was in attendance, and received Sir WALTER on landing with the most respectful atten tions; and soon after, ROBERT H. JELICINSON, EA. the Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, paid his personal respects to Sir WALTER, and invited him and Miss SCOTT to his residence, and to inspect the interesting antiquities of this celebrated Castle; but the weather being unfavourable, and Sir WALTER anxious to get to London, he, with feelings of great disappointment; was obliged to decline the Lieutenant-Governor's polite invitation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fautoirro, Nov. 9. — Wind N.N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrived the Success, Baas; from London. PLIIIOII7B Nov. 9.—The Zephyr transport, Lieut. WIeLIAMS. Agent, arrived on Tuesday, with troops from Cork, and sailed again to the eastward.—The Amelia, BENNITT, of and from this port for Exeter, with oats and beans, was run foul of on Friday, near Salcombe, by the Minerva, of and from Sunderland, and sunk, —crew saved. In Hamoaze--Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, and Antelope tender. At the Island—Leveret. The connoisseurs in naval architecture in this neighbourhood are all deeply distressed so learn that theCaxantinta, a first rate in ordi nary at this port, is to be fitted with a round stern, for it is af fi rmed that she is decidedly the finest vessel of her cl ass in the British Navy, and, in fact, the see plus Ora of a man-of-war. Artonsmewits—Lt. Wm. Lau to the Lady Wellington packet, on the Falmouth station, vice Turner, deceased ; Mr. Peter Duthy, Acting Lieutenant, to the Dartmouth, vice Breedon, invalided; Mr. Thomas Donald, Assistant Surgeon of the Ada, to be Hospital , Mate at Malta Hospital; Dr. Madntyre to be Assistant Lecturer to the Museum at Haslar Hospital; and the Rev. James Maguete to be Chaplain of the Blonde. Poarstouln Nov. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Briton, Foa ms., from London for Jamaica; and Alliance, Swaim from Fin land. Sailed the Friendship, BAYLIT, for London. DIAL, Nov. 10. —Wind W. by S.—The homeward bound have sailed for the River. Passed by, the St. George, AMR, from Que bec; and the Rail of Egremont, Joinisou, from the CaPe. Remain from London, the Fos Witten, for Malta; Venus, and Bruce. Sur, for Sc. L ucia; and the Augustus Caesar, Scum, for Jamaica. ----- Gammen), Nov. 10.—Arrived the Harold, Curroet; ; Pre mium. Yourto • fallodown, MOLD; Charles William, norm's ; and Manning, ' LlCWlN, from St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth, Muert e , from Stettin; Carton, from Dantzic ; Naiad, Losornoi.o, from Pillau Bowrina, DRILLED. from Groningen; Maria Lunn, Watatusit, and Wm. Penn, WATSON, from Archangel; Young George, MOWN from L ubeck; and Superb, STRANACH, from Antwerp. Sailed the Cowes,Jimants, for Genoa ; Rhine, Haar, for Rotterdam; Augustus Caesar Saxer, for Jamaica; Jumne. Young. for Grenada; Earl of Mar , ! Halmos, for Teneriffe; Sylph, Masao, for Trieste; Georgians, ----, for Stettin; and Rebecca, Rosana, fee Bremen. HARMCII Nov. 10.—Tbe Oriana, Lawn, from London to New arrived very leaky, and much damaged, having been run foul of whilst at anchor in Moseley Bay yesterday, about three, P.N. by the Lord Melville, BILOWS, of Leith. We have had much blustering weather during the last week; a great many vessels have put in for shelter; the Magdalena. H. it. Lowe, from St. Petersburgh, bound to Antwerp with copper and potash, has arrived leaky, having been on shore upon the Corton Sand. Th• Edina, Cam', from Rotterdam to Leith, with a general cargo, has arrived is a sinking state, having been run foul of by the ' Albion, Gaanaw, also from Rotterdam to Leith. These vessels sailed together with a view of keeping company, but upon tacking on Sunday night last they came in contact, and the concussion was so tremendous that the crew of the Albion had scarcely time to jump on board the Edina before she sunk ; and it was by the great. est exertions of the two crews that the latter vessel could be kept above watar until assistance was procured: DEATH OF COLONEL BAGWELL.—CORK, NOV. 4. Accounts have just reached town of the death of Colonel fisowni t , at bis cottage at Eastgrove, near Cove, this day.—Dithlos Even. Post. Newfoundland Papers to the 18th October, state the arrival of his Majesty's ship Isms, in 28 days, front Portsmouth, with a supply of the new coin for that province. SAILING OF THE EGYPTIAN FLEET.—The following is an extract of a letter from Alexandria (Egypt), 27th of Septem ber ; The PACHA has just dispatched fifty ships, part . transports, pan men of war, on a third expedition to the Mores. The Duchess of KENT entertained a select party to dinner, yesterday, at bee *muumuu in the King's Palace, at Ken. sinstoo.