Star. — London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

without the head, and the hands cut off from the trunk. On the 21d. the vessels composing the divisions of Oran joined the fleet ; they were unacquainted with the change of the Government in France, and quite astonished to find us with the tri-coloured flags. Among these vessels was the frigate La Duchesse de Berri, now called La Victoire. Since the partial insurrections which took place last month, not only Sidi Ferruch, but also all the forts at and distance from the town have been abandoned. The fort at Cape Matifou, which is about four leagues from Algiers, is among the number. This fort, mounted with twenty pieces of cannon, might have served as a retreat for the insurgents, and become a dangerous point, both on account of its proximity to Algiers, and its vicinity to the sand bank of Tamesfoux, where many vessels have been stranded, and where many similar accidents may occur again. The Admiral therefore determined to dismantle it, and yesterday two companies of Marines set out upon this expedition, ac companied by some gun-boats, commanded by Capt. Salvy. The Naguer and Sphynx steamers conveyed them to Cape Matifou, where they arrived about 11 o'clock at night, and the next morning they effected their landing. They found that the bridge leading over the ditches of the fort had been burnt, and was still smoking. They were therefore obliged to form a new one, in haste, before they could enter the fort. On entering, they discovered that the gun-carriages and wood-work had all been burnt, and the cannon were lying on the ground. As it was difficult to convey them on board, they determined on spiking all the iron guns, and taking with them only two 24-pounders in brass. Whilst they were occupied, a musket, fired from behind a bush, gave the alarm, and a Bedouin was seen running away. The work was immediately stopped to form patrols, and soon after the Bedouins were observed to be collecting in groups. A Turk, who had been a pilot, forced all our men to withdraw, by assuring them that in less than half an hour the whole beach would be covered with men, and that it would be madness to attempt to resist them with so small a force. Our marines followed his advice and retreated without carrying anything with them. To-day a Bedouin has been hanged, having been found with a musket and se veral bullets in his possession. M. de Sainte Mario, Di rector-General of the army hospitals, was, on the 17th, upon a terrace when the fleet and the land troops hoisted the tri coloured flag; this gentleman was, in 1791, in the roadstead of Algiers, on board a frigate despatched from France to order tho national colours to be acknowledged by the marine, the Consuls, and the despots of Africa. A General of the army went on the same day to General Bourmont, and said,— " General, now you are obliged to believe in prophecies : here is an Arabic book, written many years ago, which says that the King of France will descend from his throne in the same month that the Dey of Algiers will lose his." The book was examined, and the statement found to be correct. You are, no doubt, aware of the coolness which existed be tween Admiral Duperro and M. de Bourmont—the latter now seeks the Admiral's friendship on every occasion : he has recently sent him as presents several beautiful muskets and poignards, with gold and silver mountings." The above are extracts from letters dated Algiers, Aug. 15. Extract of a letter from Toulon:—" The Nestor, which is performing quarantine at this port, has on board objects of vertu to the value of eight or ten millions of francs, addressed to the Duchess of A ngouleme, the Duchess of Berry, and the ex- Ministers. It is thought that these addresses are false, and that they were merely put on to facilitate the passing of them through the Custom-house. All this valuable pio• perty will be sent to the Treasury." A letter of the 29th ult. from Nice, states, " We are receiving hero the millions which your great swindlers have abstracted from the treasury of Algiers. At Villefranche there are two Russian brigs, with Greek crews, late from Algiers. M. Chepon and a contracting banker are on board of them. Yesterday the sum of 1,500,000 was landed, and it is computed that there are two millions more on board. France ought, certainly, to take some steps to recover this money. We know, upon good authority, that several banking-houses at Leghorn are commissioned to sell ingots proceeding from the pillage of Algiers. ____ IN FA II Y.-I call a cat a cat, and a knave a knave. A petite lesson from the new Catechism. Question. What is infamy ? Answer. Infamy is the quality of an infamous , person. Q. I know it, but then, what is an infamous person ? A. An infamous person is a being without con science, without modesty, and without remorse; who has, pined to an unworthy wickedness that of disgusting baseness. Q. Quote an example ? A. That one is an infamous man, who has stained the quality of priest by his crimes of citizen, and his quality of citizen by his impiety as priest. That one is an infamous man, who during this last forty years has be trayed thirteen Governments, and twice sold his country at the price of foreign gold; that one is infamous even among infamous men, who makes a jest of his sworn faith, boasts of his felonies, makes a parade of his disgraces, and delights in the public contempt, like the reptile in the mire. Q. What chastisement ought to be inflicted on infamous men ? A. Not any. The hangman would think himself dishonoured if the end of his hot iron should happen to touch them. Nevertheless, the New Government calls them to its aid ! there is one, in particular, who has not dreaded to defile the Palace of our Princes. Q. Well then ; did not the Civic Guards cross bayonets before him ? A. Quite the contrary : when lie passed, they presented anus to him. Until now, the people refused in their can dour to believe so much weakness in one party, and so much boldness in the other ; but there is no longer any doubt. Ho is made an Ambassador. Q. His name ? A. The Mo niteur is defiled by it. Q. How many infamous men are wanted to make a revolution ? A. Two.—L'Aigle. STOCK EXCHANGE.—PARIS, SEPT. 10, 5 o'CLocK.— Some business has been transacted in Foreign Securities, but very little has been doing in the French Funds. An anxiety still prevails in consequence of the state of affairs in Bel gium, as great apprehension exists that the struggle be tween the Sovereign will be continued. According to ru mour, the King of the Netherlands has marched at the head of his army, but this does not appear worthy of credit. The uncertainty of the issue of this intestine contest completely l paralyses the confidence of speculators, and throws a very unfavourable influence over the money market ; this has caused the price of Stocks to drop to-day, and the Fives, notwithstanding the help of the Sinking Fund, were unable to keep at par. For money the Five per Cents. have fallen 10c.; the Four per Cents. 25c. ; the Three per Cents. 60c. ; Neapolitan, 50c. ; Cortes, 1 ; Rentes Perpetuelles, Cuebhard's have risen one-half. For the end of the month the Five per Cents. have declined 25c.; the Three per Cents. 25e. ; Neapolitan, 15c.; Rentes Perpetuelles, I*. Letters from Vienna, of the 28th ult. state, that " a panic Prevails in the Money Market, occasioned by pecuniary em arrassments, increased by want of confidence in the solidity (S the public funds, as well as the resolution of the Savings' Kink, to put into circulation the 1800 Bank-shares depo- Ited with it. Bank actions have fallen to-day from 1260 to 1 231-34. A still greater fall and numerous failures are expected There are private letters in town this morning from the Netherlands, from which it would appear that the breach between the Hollanders and the Belgians is daily becoming Tider. From Antwerp, under date the 12th inst. we have seen a letter which sets forth that, though " all is quiet there, yet the most anxious suspense exists on the subject of the proposed separation; and the decision of the States-General is looked forward to with the greatest solicitude. Unfortunately the feeling between the two parties is getting stronger; and the demands of each are so diametrically opposite, that the greatest difficulty must be felt in reconciling their con flicting interests. Meanwhile, the petitions for the separa tion, are receiving the signatures of the most influential persons. Trade is much impeded by the present state of affairs." We have a regular file of adras Papers to the 11th of April, the contents of which are of some importance. They contain accounts from Bengal to the latter end of March. The Commander-in-Chief had been suddenly taken ill, but was convalescent. It would appear, from the accounts re ceived from Belgaum, that the Pindarees had been ren dering themselves troublesome; and that, in consequence, a detachment of the 18th Regiment Madras Native In fantry, commanded by Lieutenant Cowie, had made an attack on a body of the insurgents, near Kittoor, without any loss on the English side. About one hundr ed of the Pindarees were killed or taken prisoners. It seems that in consequence of the few homeward bound ships on the Cal cutta river, freight to England had again risen to £7 per ton. Letters from the Upper Provinces represented the Lucknow territories to be in a state of the greatest disorder, and it was considered that an extensive and immediate change in the administration of the affairs of Oudi was called for. It is said that since the downfall of Agab Meer, the King had been completely led and tutored by a set of sycophants, hostile alike to the interests of the country and the British Government. The public authorities in Bengal had been on the alert to prevent female immolation. A successful attempt had been made at a village in the Wooghley district, where a widow was induced to relinquish her previously formed intention ; of ascending the funeral pile. The small-pox had been very prevalent at Madras among the native population. It bad lately proved fatal to some of the European inhabitants of Bombay. The country was greatly in want of rain, the South winds having been parti cularly moist and oppressive. The Lord Bishop of Cal cutta was shortly to visit Madras. A strong interest had been excited in favour of vaccination, on the North Eastern frontier, where the mall-pox nd been raging in a terrible degree. The natives of Murmepon, particularly for two years past, had been suffering dreadfully. The Medical Board had depatched a pupil to vaccinate, and this native doctor had been very successful. The Bombay Government had contributed an annual subscription, of one thousand rupees in support of the funds of the agricultural association. A considerable agi tation had been caused among the Southern Mahrulle chief tains, who bad betrayed rather a refractory spirit. The duty of six annas per gallon on rum, exported from Cal cutta, had been taken off by the Government. It was found, however, that even with this, Bengal rum could not compete with West India in the British market. It appears by the native papers that the passes between Jaypore and Joudpore are beset with robbers. The small fortresses of different Thakoors were besieged for tribute by the Jaypore army. In a thunderstorm which occurred at Serampore, some hailstones were picked up as large as a hen's egg. His Majesty's ship Southampton had arrived at Madras, from Trincomalee, on the 6th of April. By the arrival of the Leeward Island Mail, we have papers from Demerara, Barbadoes, and various of the other islands. The weather in most of the islands continued un favourable for the planter ; but in Antigua and Grenada it had somewhat abated. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCI. The private letters from Amsterdam from last Thursday, bring the Dutch Stock 3 per Cents. higher. Consols which left off on Saturday at 881 for the Ac count, opened at 881, and are at present 881 I, with little doing. The public are anxiously waiting for the account of the meeting of the States-General, which takes place this day, and it is generally expected that affairs will be amicably adjusted, to the satisfaction of all parties. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing at present. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—The import this week of Cotton is 2,434 bags, and the sales are 9,090 bags, at scarcely last week's prices. In Sugar 700 hhds. have been sold this week at firm prices, with 200 bags of East India. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. There has been very little doing in the Consol Market, and Consols have remained during the morning at 88i, alter nately buyers and sellers. We do not hear that the Leeward Islands or the Lisbon mails bring any information of im portance. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCA A Flanders 11101 brought us last night Brussels Papers to the 11th September. Matters may be said to remain Masts quo. The follow. ing are extracts:— LTROX THE GAZETTE DES TAT/ HASA BREssEts, Sept. B.—His Royal Highness Prince Frederick left his head-quarters at Vilvorde yesterday evening, and went to Matinee. All the troops which have bivouacked for some days at Velvorde, left that place yesterday for Matinee, Duffel Lierre. His Majesty's frigate the Sumatra, which lately ran aground before Antwerp, is gone to pieces, and will be totally lost. BRUSSELS, Sept. 9.—The Deputies of our Provinces, who are assembled in this city, have resolved to go to the Hague to he present l i at the opening of the Second Chamber of the States General, and take part in the deliberations. We highly approve of this rewind's, which proves the wisdom, the moderation, and the laudable sentiments of our Deputies. In fact, the States General being convoked, it is in the Royal authority, and in that assembly that legal order ia placed 1 and it is from that centre of power only that good citizens are to expect the measures which the situation of the country requires. An Honourable Member of the States General said yesterday, with firmness, " When. my conscience makes it my duty, I am in opposition, but never in revolt." " PROCLAMATION. " The Staff and Council of the Burgher Guard have just appointed a Committee of Defence, which is alone entrusted with the direction of the military works. It is, therefore, forbidden to cut down the trees in the Boulevards and other public promenades, without the authority of the said Committee, the members of which will continue to direct the raising of barricadoes in the points where they may be judged ne cessary. " Brunch, September 6, 1130. "The " VA NDRR L I N DEN D'HOOOVORST." The Hague Journal says,....lt appears that the Members of the Se cond Chamber, now at Brussels, an not disposed to attend the States General at the Hague, and this because they are afraid of insult or 11l usage. This fear is wholly chimerical, for no Belgian has been insulted here t they go alone without any danger to places of public resort. Mr. &assert himself had not to complain of anything unpleasant during his last visit to this town. All that a Brussels Paper has said about W. treatment practised against the Belgians here is false and fictitious. ANTWERP, Sept. S.—His Royal Highness Prince Frederick has just arrived here. It is very desirable that the ships of war should be removed from the Scheldt ; their appearance has injured commerce, and nobody sees any necessity for their presence. Already several ships from Cowes, that are bound for this city, are gone to Hamburgh. Our city, so devoted and so calm, which daily affords the spectacle of all hands and all hearts concurring to maintain public nanquillity, objects to any anr.ed intervention, as useless and fatal to its Interests. The fol. lowing petition has been eagerly signed by the most distinguished Ci tizens of Antwerp t " TO HIS MAJESTY. " St az—We have learned with regret that application has been made to your Majesty tending to obtain a separation of the interests of the Southern and Northern Provinces. The fear that our silence may be construed into assent, makes it our duty to state respectfully to your Majesty that we by no means participate in this wish. Fifteen years• experience has proved to us, in the dearest manner, that it is to the na tional and free exchange of productions that reciprocal prosperity is to be ascribed. The advantages which navigation has derived from the commerce with the colonies, the markets which those colonies daily open more and more to our manufactures, are an itrefragable proof that any separation would be fatal not only to this province, but the trade and manufactures of all Belgium. Fully persuaded of this great truth, they vesture to represent it to your Majesty, with the respect and =Mame inspired by a King who desires the happiness of his people, sod will seek by all means to promote the welfare of the nation." SEPARATION OF BELGIUM. ANTWERP, SEPT. B.—What influence will it have on the apical tare of this country P—Agriculture has been considered in all ages as the main source of wealth ; the separation will have the most fatal conse quence*, and will be a mortal blow to the riches and industry of this fine country. The surplus which hitherto the Northern provinces have been obliged to take of us in consequence elan impost duty very burden some to Hollsnd, and in favour of the youth= provinces—what shall we do with it? for it has been proved to demonstration by our States General that we cannot compete with the corn from the Baltic; therefore, in common years, when neither France nor England import corn, what shall we do with it ? Holland, when separated from us, will immediately abolish the duty on the Importation of corn, and will obtain it from the Baltic at prices for which our landholders cannot produce it The first and most sensible consequence will be, that our distilleries will not be able to compete with Holland, which will obtain Barley and Rye from the Baltic at a price below ours; we shall, therefore, be un able to export, and our distilleries will be shut up. What influence will this stoppage of our distilleries have on the consumption of coals, and will it not ruin our owners of coal mines, viz. Hainault and Liege ? For you agree that the Dutch will admi► English coals, duty free, and every body knows that England can supply coals cheaper than Belgium. Pray, Sir, give room in your Journal to these reflections, which come from the heart of a true Belgian.—Josornal dos Coassiteroe of Aston". lazes, Szrr. &—Troops to the number of seven or eight thou. sand men, coming from lasestricht, had spread themselves In the eau mums of Vise, &c. &c. within two and a half leagues of this city g they arrived in the latter communes at ten o'clock last night, and were to march to-day to Liege. We have just learnt that they were ordered this morning to proceed immediately to 31aestricht.—Costrrier de ki Moue. Manua, Barr. B.—A Proclamation of the Magistrates announces the return of the Deputies sent to the King with a favourable answer, and a well.grounded hope that his Majesty is inclined to take the most prompt measures to prevent any future complaints. Bausser.s, Sum'. 10.—The following is in the Slags Courant t The King having learned with indignation the duration of the hawse. Lion, and of the revolt ageing the legal authority in some places in the provinces of South Brabant and of Liege, finds himself obliged, in ex pectation of the result of the deliberations of the fkates.Oeneral, con. yoked for the 13th of this month, to hinder this rebellion from being propagated to those places where order and tranquillity have been pre. served by the good spirit of the inhabitants, as well as to the fortresses of the Netherlands, and to take the most energetic measures, in order to protect the inhabitants and the bulwarks of the kingdom against the seditious. For this purpose strict instructions have been sent to the commanding officers of the army and the fortresses, to neglect no precautions or measures which may tend to maintain tranquillity. They have been directed to repel violence by arms. The Governors of the Provinces have likewise received instruct dons to oppose the rioters, if, with criminal intentions, they should attempt to interrupt the happiness of the good and peaceable cilium All well-disposed men—all true and faithful friends of the laws, and of order, may be assured that their property will be especially pro. tested, and that their rights and their interests shall not be come the prey of violence or malevolence. This assurance rests ape. daily on the confidence which the Government place in the sound por tion of the people of the Netherlands, which certainly hems the very great majority of the population. A report has been spread that deplorable events had taken place at Ghent during the last night. We can positively affirm that those re. ports have no foundation whatever. The Antwerp Journal du Caw. meat says—" We promised yesterday, the ilth, to give a list of the signatures to the petition to his Majesty, against the separation of the North and the South, but they were so numerous that it was impossible to do it. It was sent yesterday evening to the Hague. The same eagerness continues to-day." NAMUR, SIFT. 9.—The magistrates, to prevent the evils which might ensue from the assemblages which took place yesterday evening, in contempt of the laws, which protect the repose and tranquillity of the citizens, again invite all the inhabitants of this city to keep away from all assemblages after seven in the evening, and to abstain from all teen. sive clamour and insulting expressions towards the garrison. (From the Journal de la Belgique.) BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—Several Deputies of the Southern Provinces left Brussels this morning for the Hague, others are preparing to follow them. SEPT. 10.—We learn that the command of the troops assembled at Antwerp, which already amount to 18,000 men, Is given to °metal Choose. The Nord Mar says, "Every Dutchman is heartily rejoiced at the idea of a 'episodes. It is well knoll n that not only some statesmen, but all enlightened citizens, were dissatisfied in 11114 and 1815 with the union with Belgium." The Allowing Ilandeliblid, printed at Amsterdam, says, 14 We learn that a unanimous address will be presented to his Majesty by the principal eitisene of Amsterdam, praying that, by his influence, the so much desired separation of the North and South may be erected." What means all the chimerical fears attempted to be excited in the merchants on account of the demand of a separation between the North and South of the kingdom 1 Cannot the two great divisions of the kingdom, with a different administration, remain politically united 1 Were not the Austrian provinces separated with respect to their admi. nistration, and united in the same tariff of customs? How can the people of Antwerp imagine that the shutting up of the Schelde has been demanded ? Why do we wish a separation, but because we have not been treated as brothers; that is to say, with equal favour ? It is in fact, therefore, demanding equality of advantages. If equal justice be given to all, what can commerce have to feat? (Front Ls Beige.) Bausextu, Sept. B.—The King's Proclamation (that of bth Sept.) has been this evening the subject of general remark. What hope, it was said, can the Belgians have on the convocation of the States. °corral, whets their interests have been constantly disregarded by a Dutch majority, strengthened by some of our Deputies, who have mai. Aced their patriotism to their ambition ? Besides, when we recollect the riot which proved nearly fatal to M. de Stuart, at itottenlant, and the insults to which be was exposed, what Deputy of thejOpposition party would venture to go to Holland ? And the irritated people tore down the Proclamation whenever it was posted up. The greatest fer mentation has prevailed since the morning in this city. Fran the Joentat de Goad. Illuaos, ilas.w. 7.—The offers of devotedness to the Zing and his cause multiply in an extrema:my manner. A single town, which I am not ashamed to name (but the fact is certain,) offers to equip, at Its own expense, 20,000 men, to march against Brussels. Gazers, Sm.?. 10.—Addressee from this city have already been sent to his Majesty against the sepantion of the two parts of the king. dotn...Brweels Papers, Sept. 11. We received last night the Preissfins Stott Goalie, from which we make the following extreme s Sr. newzasautox,Atto.2B.—Lord Ileytesbury had, on the 19th, the honour to have en audience of their Imperial Majesties, and to present twthe Empires the new credentials which he received from King William IV. The Saxon Ambassador, Count Emsiedel ; the Bras'. Ilea Ambassador, Marquess Monde; and the American Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr. Randolph V. Roanoke, have also been presented to the Emperor. The Peonies Store Garage has the French news to the 28th of August. It makes no mention, under the bead of either Berlin or St. Petersburgb, of the French Ambassador sent to those two Courts, or of any measures taken by the Prussian or the Russian Go vemments, relative to the French ships, or the id-coloured flag, &c. We received last night, by ex the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Message, see Clunabres and Gaulle de France, dated Saturday last. The latter speaks of a prorogation fors month of the Chambers, In order to give the Deputies time to make themselves acquainted, by personal observations, with the state and the actual wishes of the De. partments, to complete the re-elections, and to give the Minister time to prepare the organic laws of which France stands in need. The Journal des Delfrab contends that the people are unreasonable in expectations from the Chambers. The Cosseritutiogesseloserts that the French (fo otman has communkated to the English its intention to consider Al giers as a fair conquest. The following are extracts : Prom She Massager des Chandores, Sipe. 11. PARIS, SEPT. 10.—We hear more than ever of the resolution to prorogue the Chambers for a month, in order to give the Deputies a., opportunity to make themselves acquainted, by personal observations with the state and the actual whiles of the Departments ; to comph.te the representation by the rmelections rendered necessary by resignations and acceptance of office; and to give the linister time to prepare, with all due deliberation, the organic laws of which France stands in need. We cannot but approve of this measure. By actual observation of the state of the Departments, which is becoming more and more calm, the Deputies will learn to trust in the country—no longer to fear the exaggerations of a minority which has no bold on public opinion ; and their prudence, in concert with their patriotism, will, doubtles., lead them to do everything that is required by the well-understood in toots of the people, who can no longer find repose except in true berty.—lf the Ministry profit as it intends by this prorogation, to pre. pare useful plans, the re-opening of the Chambers will realise what we most heartily desire—the alliance of the Ministry and of the Chamber in liberal views, and secure to both the confidence and love of the country. Nice, Awe. 31.—Two Greek ships, under the Russian flag, coming from Algiers, have put into Ville Franche. It is affirmed that they have on board hi. &Metes and M. Chappon, brother of the head of the ridiculous Principality of Monaco. One of these ships has landed 14,000 doubloons, a barrel filled with piastres, and several chests of plate, valued at two millions and a half. It is affimed that the other ship contains nearly as much. PARIS, SEPT. 90... Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Ring gave a pri vate audience to General Baron Fogel, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis. ter Plenipotentiary of the King of the Netherlands, who presented h new credentials to his Majesty. We believe we may announce the news of the recognition of our Government by Austria and by Prussia. We must also soon have communications on this subject from Russia. 71111 KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON. Szrr. Friday, Colonel G. FITZCLAREWCE arrived here on a v i sit at the Pavilion. The dinner party in the afternoon cou misted of Colonel FITECLARENCE, The Earl and Countess of EaItoLL, and The Hon. G. POW LETT. In the intervals of the banquet, Miss CHAMBERS sung. accompanying herself with the guitar and pianoforte. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of CA mama DG E went to Sir J. SHELLY'S, on a shooting ex cursion, from which he is to return to-morrow to the Pavi lion. Mademoiselle D'EsTE arrived on a visit at the Pavilion - - yesterday. Mr. HATTRIE and Captain FULLER bad audiences of the KING yesterday. In the afternoon, about three o'clock, his MAJESTY, ac eomnied by the Princess AU G UST A , a n d th e M argrav i ne of H pa Essz HoltzEßG, took an airing in an open curricle. The QUEEN, Milli FITZCLARENCE, Miss BOYLE, Colonel FITZCLARENCE, and Prince GEORGE, rode Out OR horse back at the same period. The following Gentlemen had the honour of dining yes terday with their MAJESTIES at the Pavilion, in addition to the Royal suite— Colonel WYNDHAM, Colonel LYGON, and Colonel LE COUTEUR. The KING, the QUEEN, and Royal suite, heard Divine Service performed this morning by the Bishop of CHICHES TER, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. WAGNER and El/ER.4RD. The Rev. Prelate left his name afterwards at the Pavi lion, as did Colonel TRENCH, the Rev. S. TRENCH, and Captain WILLIAM BAILLIE HAMILTON. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 12. The Sovereign steam-packet arrived hero yesterday even ing, with a Mail and passengers, from Ostend, which place she left at 10 o'clock s.m. and arrived at seven o'clock P.M. having made the passage in nine hours. This morning, his Majesty's Mail Packet, Crusader, Captain Hamilton, came from Calais. Although it blew tremendously the whole of the tide, and no one supposed it possible for a vessel to get here, such is the superiority of our packets, and the skill which navigates them, this packet *made the voyage in three hours. She had one carriage and about twenty passengers : T. G. Montgomerie, Esq, and lady, &c. &c. This place, which has been taking the lead for some years past, is now very full, and preparations are in progress to increase the number of the houses, in a continued line, fionr the Marine Parade; the select society to be met with, :.r:d the never-failing attraction of the steam-packets, constantly sailing for and arriving from Calais, Boulogne, and Ostend, make our town a delightful sojourn —while the enchanting marine views are relieved by the most picturesque scenet I in the environs. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dist, Sere. 11, 12.—Arrived off Margate, Claudine, Ileathrm frem Madras, railed 16th July. and from Si. Helena 19th July; ski Berlin, Wining, from Jamaica. Arrived in the Donna, Bonne, More . from Demerara ; Dorothea, Craig, Irons Grenada ; and Atalanta, Tate, from Ourraveone. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I'.—Arrived at Cowes, Le an d er , Tell, iron Porto Rico; and Globe, Yeoman, from Charleston. PLYMOUTH. SEPT. 10, 11.—Arrived Chesnut, Farm, Fuller Labrador, Sarah, Webber, from Charente. The Lstona, 111‘Cullock, from Quebec, was on shore Dear Westpor 7th inst. and discharging. The William. Sandoe, of Penzance, upset and sunk of the Mumbles 11th :nit. Crew saved. The Friehda. Howell, from Swansea to Chatham, was on shore on Foreness Ruck yesterday. FALMOUTH. SEPT. 10 and 11.—Wind \.W.—Arrived the Lyra packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas se the sth ult. Also, the Cygnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed 29th ult. Livertrooz. Sept. 10 and 11.—Arrived Janes kl•Usae, from Arica; Gazelle, Smith, from Bahia; Clyde. Thompson, from Moran. ham; E'verton, Harvey, aid Bounty Hall, Jackson, from Jamaica; Lee, Cannon, from Barbadora ; science Chase; Olive Cot:rms ; George Patren. sill Charles Wharton. from New Orleans. Susannah from Mobile t Numa, Dobson, and 3lary Lloyd, from New York ; Dover, Mackey. from Boston ; Wm. Pitt. Ogilvie, from Quebec ; Bro. there, Hudson. British Tar, and Courier, High, from New Brunswick ; Lord Strangford, Gray, and Henry, Jones, from Smyrna; Canton, Garbutt, from Archangel; Andromache. Hudson, from St. Petersburgh; Sarah, —, from Pernambueco ; Perfect, —, from Charleston ; and 31anchester, —, from Philadelphia. itisToL, Farr. 11.—Arrived the Lucy Ann, Sampson, and Aaron, Warren, from Jamaica ; Paris, .--, from Virginia. `,~, » 41~, ~_~•... I i ~,