Star. — London, England, 1829-11-25 00:00:00

Wigan, Lanekshire. Attorneys. Metsrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Badford-tow • and Mr. Coke% Wigan. Robert Kay and Joseph Matthews, Bolton-le -Moors. Lancashire, money-scriveners, Dec. 15, at six, 16, at ten and Jan 5, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan, eancashlre. torneys, Meurs. Milne and Parry, Temple; and Mr. Walker, Preston. B. niamin Grobety, Newbury. Wiltshire, common.carrier, Dec. 4, at seven, 5, and Jan. S. at eleven, at the George and Pelican Inn. Speenhatnland, Berkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Graham, Ser jeant's Inn, Fleet-street; and Mr. Graham, Newbury. Joseph Barton. Manchester, brush-manufacturer, Dec. 16,17, and Jan. 5, st ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attotneys, Mr. Allen. 'Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Ench Walk. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 17, G. Tucker, Coleford, Sumenetsbire, innkeeper. at two, at Oid.Down Inn, Samersttshire—Dec. 111, J. E. Allen, Alders. gate-street, druggist. at three, at the Court of Commissioners Dec. 16, H. Herring, Burnham, Westgate, Norfolk, general shop keeper, at five, at the Bell Inn, Norwich—Dec. 21, S. Fox, Mos• btough, Derbyshire, scythe manufacturer at twelve, at the Com mercial Inn, Sheffield—Dec. SS, J. Smith and W. Fletcher, Pendle ton, Lancashire, dyers, at one, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester — Dec. 22. T. Ainsworth and P. Corte Turton, Lancashire, bleach ers, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester —Dee. 24. T. Hoyle and W. B. Harrison, commission agents, at one, at the York Hotel, hlanchester--Dec. 21. A. Gordon and J. Johnston, Sal ford, Lancashire, common brewers, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester —Dec. 26. W. Anderson, Manchester, dealer, statue, at the Yotk Hotel, hlanchester—Jan. 9. W. H. Rideing. Liiver ver- pool, merchant, at one , at the office of Mr. T. Mawdsley, L pool—Dee. 15. D. F,ekenstein, Billiter-street, London, merchant, at three, at the Courtof Commissioners--Dec.ls. H. Brown. Hack ney-road, baker, at one, at the Court of Commissioners --Dee. 1. S. Cook and E. Goring, Little Alie-street, Goodnun's-fields' up holsterers at eleven, at the Court of COmmisioners--Der. 15. J. Reynolds, [head-strict-bill, dry salter, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —Dee. 11. H. Houghton King's Annalard, Coleman-street, at eleven, at the Court of &embalmers —Dec. 16. J. H. Fidter, Exeter. carver and gilder at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter —Dec. 17. W. Ley, iheffield,Yorkshire , flour-seller, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. J. andos I. W ts he ter. at, Sheffield—Dec. S 3. T. S. Wilson, blethley, Yre, mal at Wilson ten, Methley , at the White Swan Inn, Halifax,Yire—Dec. 23. E. and P. Wilson, Yorkshire, orksh misters, at ten, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax—Dec. 16. J. Jones, Swansea, Gk. morganshire, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Bore r ington and Co. Swansea--Dec. 23. the O and J. Ta Salford, Lancashire, tallow-chandlers at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester — Jan. S. S. P. Rolls, Old Fhb-street, ironmonger, a twelve, at the Court of Commissioner. CERTIFICATES--Dae. 15. C. Id. Oliver, Alie.street, Goodman's-acids, upholsterer—C. Murray, Bath, hardwareman—J. Sharpe, Duke-street, St. James, Westminster, bookselkr—W. ulverwell and T. Bath, carpenter — W. H. Dore C Bath, brush manufacturer—CulverwellH., Hallam, Salford, Lancashire, tallow-chandler —T. H a an—S.cock,Boar Man chester, innkeeper—G. Fall . Bread-street, factod , Little Maddox street, Hanover-square, saddler—W. Young,Wor caster, tailor—W. H. ' Clarke, Honiton, Devonshire, Itnen.draper— C. Henderson, Nottingham Terrace, Marylebone, attorney—J. Esdalk, Manchester, hat manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Roscoe and J. Tanner, Shrew sbur y , Shropshire, saddkrs—R. sc and J. Turnock, Stafford. linendrapers--J. Austin and J. Sambrook, Newport, Shropshire, maltsters--C. Norcliffe and Ad. Curwen, Li vetpool, importers of whiskey—lt. Hodpon and H. Wawa. De vonshire-street, Liuon Grove, tea dealers--C. Launder and C. A. bladden, - High.street, Southwark, eating-house keepers—J. T. Summersgill and T. Gibson, Holywell-street, Shoreditch, trs-- ea dealers--W. Coles and W. Penny, Bradford, Wiltshire, brewe J. Butt, ten. and J. Butt, jun. Littleh am p ton, Sussex. builders — T. Evans and Co. Great Guildfoad-street. South wark, coopers as far as regards J. Evans—G. R. Ward and Co. Over Stowey, So wait, silk-throwsters--W. Hatchell, jun.Satterth. wait, Hanipstead, carpenters--J. Williams and W. Cole,Lianfylien. Montgoateryshire, solieiton—E. and J. Dawber, St an dish with Langtree, Lancashire, victuallers—C. Martin and ' W. Hartwright, M anc h e ster, commis sion agents—G. Green and Co. Rio de Janeiro —J. Tonskins and J. Stacey, Yeovil, Somenetshire, tawers—J. Sanders and IL Laidler, Wood-street, Spitalfields. manufacturers of galloons—E. Goodman and Co. Strand, wholesale perfumers-- T. Sides, jun. end T. Corner, Oxford, gunsmiths—A. Shoolbred and D. All'Gdvray, Edinburgh , tailor. , THE EVEN IN G STAR. Zit def , GAcTOS " • LOS DON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 215 India Bonds 65 6 3 per Cent. Red. 921 2 1 Old Annuities 5 per Ct. Cons. 93 111 $ New Do. 51 per Ct. 1818,991 9 41000 Ezeh.Bills (24) 68 70 69 51 per Ct. Red. 99k £5OO Ditto 68 70 69 4 per Cent. 104 i i 4100 and 4900 Ditto 68 70 69 4 per Ct. 1826, 1051 I 6 C.omaterelil, Long Ann. 191 j 1 India for Acct. Do. 50 Years, 191 5 161bs i Cons. for Do. 921 1 3 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Ms, spr Ct. 88 1 i Port. Bds. s p. Ct. 50% 1 Do. Ace. 661 1 1 1 Sp. Bd.. 5 per Ct.lol 1 111 11 Danish lids. 3 r. Ct. 741 Do 510, 101:1 114 C Greek Bonds,s p Ct. 98! Sp. 8d5.1 823 , 5 per t. 71 Do. 8d5.1825, 5 prCt. 9818 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN' SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK IRIAN,. TAM. PIS SW AIM Brasilia , Imp. (iss. 45 pm.) 55 40 6114 Real del Monte • 400 400 70 Private letters from Vienna, on which every reliance may be placed, state that the Austrian Cabinet strongly disapproves the recognition of Don Ml° val. by Spain. 'lt is farther asserted that the Ambassador of Austria at Madrid, has been instructed to declare, that the Emperor will never recognise the usurper as legitimate king, unless with the full consent of Don PEDRO. _ . - We have received a letter from Madeira—ri4 • bon--giving an account of a most infernal attempt to poison the soldiers of the 13th Regiment, because of their suspected attachment to the Queen, Donna MARIA. It seems that the Times has received a similar communi cations but as he only notices it paragraphically, thus suppressing—we know not why—the min not ute c i rcum stantialities of .the Madeira writer be read with we doubt that the relation of our correspondent will much interest. The crime is worthy of the monster, in whose spirit—if not by whose instructions —it was per petrated. MADEIRA, Orions IS: Indeed you will be surprised at receiving this letter ; but when you have read its contents, you will be thun der-struck :we have had doings in this unhappy island that have put the seal on t he base and cowardly partisans of the Paternal Govern ment, and now they have shown to the whole world their vile and fiendish disposition. On the 23d of October, the bread was given to each soldier of the 13th Infantry—no sooner had some of the soldiers partaken of it, than they were attacked with heaviness, which was succeeded by a violent • vomitiog to such a degree, that it was necessary to re move mess than sixty of them to the Hospital. It was . even reported that some had died. The remaining soldiers .sj the 13th were so roused by the horrible act, that they immediately pomaded to the house of one BAPTISTA, is Italian. who, acted as the Coshmiseary—obliged him I 1:1 ,11;;; to make his appearance—and were on the point of immolating him to their j ust anger, when the Governor and Commandant made their appearance. — This miserable Italian was taken from their hands more dead than alive, and by order of the Governor sent to the common gaol. Afterwards he was conveyed on board one of the men of war : but the second regiment of In fantry by this time had joined their companions in arms in the outcry against the Italian. The troops then went off in parties of some three or four boats, and coming alongside the man of war, demanded the paw devil of a commissary. He being delivered up to the soldiers, was carried to a prison contiguous to their own quarters, and guarded by them. They demanded of him repeatedly how the bread came to be poisoned, and who had done it ? but no confession could be extorted from him. He still remains in the prison, within sight of the soldiers, and they swea r revenge. The prevalent opinion is, that the person who did this devilism is the Gov ERNOR. You will recollect that some time back, as if preparatory to such an exploit, the 13th Infantry were deprived of their Commander, Panno PINTO, who was sent to L isbon ; and the Governor gave the command of the Regiment to one Major LAVA. On that occasion, you will remember also that the sol diers immediately rose, and unanimously rejected him, swearing—if he took the comm and —they would shoot him, for he was hated b y both the Regiments and by the inhabitants. This affair was incontinently represented at Lisbon ; but no notice was taken of the Governor's complaint, which caused the greatest consternation in that individual, who is by nature a rank coward. The 13th Infantry, you know, were always suspected ; but, in truth, they have been long known to be attached to Doti It A MARIA; for they are the same who fought under the brave Conde de VILLA FLOR. This Governor, then — dreading that the victory of Terceira might revive in them their ancient enthusiasm —imagined an effectual mode to get rid of them altogether : Yes !—by poisoning them !I l—poisoning three hundred men! The 2d Infantry, seeing this terrible and monstrous treachery, took part immediately with the 13th—and are resolved, to be revenged. Had but a cock-boat ap peared on the occasion —bearing the standard of her whom we love and honour—the whole island would have declared like magic for our dear young Doti It A MARIA. Another fact: on the 26th—the birth-day of the tyrant Ml° tiLL—all the troops were marched to the field called Campo da Bores, in honour of their Kin°, not our's. After the customary salutes were fired, the word of command for the feu de joie was given, when one of the soldiers levelled his gun, it is generally thought, at th e Governor; but it unfortunately missed him, and hit one—no less a rascal—called \Titian, belonging to the Custom-House, under the stomach. The cowardly MANTEIRO was so panic-struck, that he left the field, followed by a company of gre nadiers, and two field-pieces. At night, during the ball at the Castle, the soldiers surrounded the place, and demanded Major LAP*, who they thought had a hand in the poison : but he, by some means, escaped, and has not since been heard of. Another poor fellow— s nobler—was killed on the same day, on sus picion of being a Malhado. They now insinuate --I mean the hellish partisans—that this affair was caused by the Malhados, or spotted ones, a name given to the Constitutionalists --but it will not take : for the soldiers themselves say, that the Constitutionalists are too generous, to be guilty of such foul doings. In fact, you may depend upon what I have above mentioned, that the plotters are no more nor less than the Go vernor —Major LAVA—and other authorities paternal. Further, you may rely upon the truth of this letter. Two Hamburgh mails have arrived this day. In one of the Journals brought by them we have a " Report" from theßussian army in Turkey, from the 21st of Sep tember to the 2d of October. The greatest part of this Report is a repetition of that which we gave, a few days ago, from the St. Petersburgh Journals. There is one passage, however, which, as we do not find it in the other, we now subjoin. It sets forth that " numerous Turkish troops are assembling at Silivria ; the SULTAN has already sent four regular regiments from Constanti nople to that place. It seems that they intend top h towards Rodosto, between our advanced poite." In consequence of the warning of Count DIEBITSCII, that the Turkish troops were not to come within the line of the Russian cantonments, the movement appears to have been suspended. Indeed, it seems difficult to conjecture on what motive, or for what purpose, the SULTAN could venture to snake any movement at all. The folltrningris . the mercantile report from the Hamburgh &Change, brought by theviails this morning:— • HANBURGH, N0v.20. Borsen-Halle. Four o'Oucits Our arrivals of wheat from the interior continue trifling. The best parcels have been bought for ezponatloo ; and among our own consumers a &position manifested itself in the early part of the week, but has considerably abated during the last few days. Onr arrivals from the Lower Eke, though small. are of soth inferior qualky, that the owners, have been forced to dispose at them by public sale. Is rye little doing—prices the same. From the 7th to the 14th November Inclusive, twenty cargoes of corn -pissed through the Sound : of these one was bound for Emden, eleven to Midas, three to Dutch, two to French, sod three to Swedish ports. Rix Dollars. 130 wheat —Dantele l9O to Pomeranian ...109 11$ Masai' Mahe Ditto Red .. 116 193 Danish Petersburg"' and Rip .. 95 105 Rye—Dantsic . 60 66 Rye—Upland lialey—blagdeburg Anil& Oats--bieeklenburgh • • - 44 Ualt—Ponseranian Pease—Upland Y 110w.e... Rapeseed—Holetein 150 160 In mosequesee of prime ocenlng lower from Berlin and Anwter. dam, Fonds have, generally speaking, been beavy dds day. Anglo. Neapolitan and Neonate have been more partiadarly oared, tbe former at 94, and the latter at Ma. Bills on London bare been freely offered. Anglo-Danish Loan, 5 per Ct. --- Russian • • ••• Hamburgh Ditto • • Polish Bonds ••• Austrian Bank Shares • Metalliques New Austrian Four per Cents. ..-11cntablves Reporter, N0v.20. =BANG= OM LONDON. HAXIORGH,-13 141. Two Months, 13 13. Smemunis, N0v.1205.-7 D. 12 14. ComsruanA, Nov. i I.—Three months, 6 26. Lamm, Nov. N.—Three months, 6 181. Baum. Nov. 17.--Three "Months, 7. Baum. Nov. 17.—Two mouths, 6 20. .-Ramiturga Papers, N0v.2.2"...._ As one natural consequence of the unblushing epos tacy—the base and heartless treacher,---with which the conductors of the ci -devant liberal Press, have deserted the cause of the pe o p le, we now behold the pra ctieGo parasite of power , t he demi-o ffi cial organ of the vernm ent, endeavouring to blend the adulation of the State sycophant with the impudent affectation and as sumed authority of popular opinion ; daring to outrage common sense, as he has long since trampled upon truth, and telling the world with an air of self-satisfied , import-- an ce, that " the Duke o f WELLINGTON has the The - bounded confidence of his countrymen. " coufi deuce" which could hazard so must bold and wil ful a perversion of a self evident fact, indeed the be "unbounded." The Duke of WELLIN GTO N possess confidence of his countrymen ! Why, the ink with which the ever -willing drudge of office penned tbe notorious falsehood, was not dry, before his own fear of detection and exposure suggested an ex pedient - for hood - w inkin g his readers, whilst " begged the question." And accordingly, in the very next sentence, he says " the sympathy of the KING with his people is well known." It is so—and that truth, the object of his fulsome panegyric has by this time experienced. But what has the " symathy of the KING with his people," to do with the assertion that " the Duke of WELLINGTON has the unbounded co nfidence of his countrymen ?" Nothing whatever ; it is an inference totally foreign to the premises, and only pressed into the service to delude the public.—The Duke of WELLING TON possesses neither the confidence of his countrymen, nor the sympathy of th e KING ; and nothing but the prostration of that political integrity which ones distinguished the liberal Press—and gave it its value in the estimation of the people, could have tempted a G overn ment scribe to palm such a gross delusion upon the world. The following copy of the matmctions given to Rasa —the Miguelite admiral—by the Count de BAsTos, has been transmitted to us from Lisbon : " If one or more ships of war, or merchant vessels, appear before Terce ira, for the purpose of con veying supplies and reinforcements to the rebels, they are to be forced to withdraw immediately. In the event of any such vesse ls havin g the Princes her s MARIA that the DA G LOR IA on board, it will be signified to Island of Terceira is blockaded by rd oer of H. M ll be . Don MIGUEL I. and that , therefore, her Highness wi at liberty to proceed wherever she thinks proper, except to the territories of Portugal. Should any vessels attempt to force the blockade, and protect the landing of the Princess, they are to be sunk instantly. In case the Princare ess should persist in la ndin g , and the ordinary, means insufficient to prevent the entry of the ship in which she is embarked, then she must suffer the fate of the others, k..inge only taken to preserve the life of the Princfm." —do 711 1041 981 1091 1232 102 911 CITY. Twitcvs °tux& The great rise in the Funds since Saturday last has beenamouat occa sioned by a very influential Broker taking in a very large of Consols. This large amount it was calculated by the speculators would have been delivered on the Account-day ; and in addition to this, the same Broker made a further purchase of Stock. These co mbined operations made unavoidable the calls of options to a large amount—between 92 and 93, which had the effect of leaving the Market bare of Stock, the speculaton not having calculated on the above Stock being called for. The New 4 per Cents. have not advanced in unison with the Consols. This is looked on as ne=e ain indication that the stove S t o t t will be paid off during theSesion of Parliament. Consols which left off yesterday at 936 for the present Account, and 936 1 for January, opened very heavy this morning at 92 93, and 931 1 for neat time. This heaviness of the market is attributed to the jobbers having got in their accounts, and the Bulls not having yet dosed theirs. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. Up' to the present hour we have neither political intelligence or reports, owing to there being but few arrivals. Consols, were In the early part of the morning heavy at 92 for Money, have since rather improved, and may be quoted at present s 991 to 93 ; and, for January , 931. The chief business doing is in eig their Acsounts against to-morrow, which is settling day in Consols. In the Foreign Market there has been a great bustle in Spanish Stock, which has got up 1 per cent. owing to a report that the above Stock has come S per cent. better from Paris; also that some negociation is on foot in this country with Spain. to acknowledge the Bonds of the Cartes. In other Foreign Securities little doing. ißussian Stock has come lower from Hamburgla le per cent. which caused the above Stock to lower. The Royal Exchange Assurance Office means to give I every Proprietor of 1001. capital, after the opening of Consols in January, 1001. Three per Cent. Consols, and to reduce their dividend from eight the per cent. Our City Correspondent says that the accounts from Liverpool, received this morning, of the 23d November, state that there has been a steady , deasand for British Plantation sugar, the sales amounting to upwards of 1 1,000 hhds. chiefly brown and middling qualities, be sides which, 240 bags of Mauritius; and the demand for cotton throughout the week has been animated and ex tensive. The prices obtained by private sale show a further advance of id. per lb. on American and Brasil, l and i on most other descriptions. There has also been a considerable demand for tobacco, and sales have been made to the extent of 400 or 500 bbds. at steady rates. The public sales of indigo during the week have been well attended, and went off with more spirit than had been expected ; 686 chests of East India, and 154 serous Spanish : 590 of the former were disposed of at an ad vance on die prices of the Company's last quarterly sele of 3d. to 4d. per lb. From the Ist of October to the Ist of November in stant, 140, and from the Ist of November to the 16th 66 batten out of employment, and " on tramp," applied at their house of call in Leeds for relief from their brethren in trade ! These poor fellows, it would seem, have " felt" the badness of the times.—Leeds Patriot. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. N. The Kula has been vackessly pleased to appoint the sari AWUSIIST to be one of the Lords of his Mame, Bedchamber. in the room of the Marquis of Huvroaa, deceases. en graciously pleased to appoint the Earl Howe The Kim has be b er , i n the room to be one of the Lo rds of his Ma'am's Bedcham • of the Earl of Hasamoron, resigned. Nov. 24.—The Loan CualmsaLstu of his Masenr's Household has appointed ions Staamtan, jun.:one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters in ordinary to the Brno, in the room of EDWARD Asa, Esq. deceased. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHA NGES. Tice !Dowager 'doubloons of Downshire for Brighton ; the Earl of Stair, from Paris, at Brook-street ; the Earl of Elmore for Hamra Castle, in Sornersetstrire ; Lord Walslnghani for Merton Hall, in Norfolk; Lord Hawke for Womerslcy House, York. shire ; Lord Rodney for Great Alresford, Hants ; Lord and Lady Bridport and family, in Wimpole-street, from Trafalgar, on their way to Paris; Lord Wallace, at his house in Portman-smsare, from his at. Featherston Castle, Northumberland; Lord Carrington, at his house, Whitehall.yard, from We seat, Deal Castle, Kent ; Lord Cliffor for East Park Hall, Leicester ; Lord and Lady DODefaile, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Earl Shannon's seat, Downturn Hall, Brandon, Suffolk ; the Hon. Frederick Byng, from Piccadilly, on Saturday, on a tour • Sir Thomas Hammond, But. for his seat in Suffolk ; Major Popbam for Maidstone ; Capt. and Mrs. Berry from Brighton, for Canter bury ; Mr. and Nies. Ellison for Brighton ; Captain Gifford for Hounslow • Major and Mrs. Ellio t for Brighton • Capt. Mitford for Dorr,heiter ; Capt. Coayngtram for Dublin ; 'Lieutenant-Col. and Mrs. Maclean for Newark • Major Frederick Meynell, in Park - place , from C or k, Major liod Mrs. Boswell, from Ports- mouth, for Bath ; Captain Gore for Manchester ; Lieut.-Colonel and Mr. Barclay for Fotheringay Castle ; Captain aod Mrs. Macdonald, In Park-lane, from Bath ; Capt. and Mrs. Burrower, ismHary-sreet, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd, fro Wimpole street, for their seat in Devooshire ; Captain Hil ton. from the Pulteney Hotel, Albomarle-street, to Brighton J. Jervis, Esq. from do. to Oxford; Count de Hahn, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Cootinent; Lord and Lady Glenlyou and family, from ditto, to Worthing ; E. Puratt, Esq. from ditto, to Anderton ; 'Thos. Smith, Esq. from ditto, to Heaton Hall, Newcastle -upoo•Tyne • J. Barnard, Eaq. from ditto, to Brighton ; John Blake, Esq. 'and Mrs. Blake and family, at 141- vart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies Ni, from Surrey; Lady Morris and family, at dkto, (tom Kent ; Miss De Burgh,at ditto, from West Drayton ; J. Knight, Esq. at ditto, from Kent ; the Count Aleopeous, at ditto, from Germany Stephens, Esq. and Mrs. Stephens and family. at ditto, from Sussex ; Lady Kintore and family, from ditto, for Kent ; W. A. H. Arundel!. Esq . from ditto, far his seat, Liken Park, Devonshire. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. UMW Alamo Tans Dar.--Dablin 1--Viaterford I—Ham. Dab IL Tb. Martin. Frank, of Whitby. was driven on shore near Salt iest during a heavy gale from NR. on Monday morning. Crew. saved. as, from Mad The General Palmer, Thomras, was driven on shore at Whitstable last night, with loss of anchor and cable, but expected to be got off. POSTSKOUTII, Nov. 24.—Anived the Nassau, M•Levin, from Smyrna. C/ff th e port, the Remiss, Bata, from Zante. lavravom, Nov. W.—Arrived the Magnet,Taylor, from Lisboa; Rau, Nov. Mt.—Arrived the Foster, Bennett, from Quebec Terry.. Parkins, front fit. Petersburgh ; and Albuty, Cunningham' from Rip. FALKODTEI. Nov. 9.s.—Wind N. to N.N.R.—Salled the Muftis packet, for St. Domingo , Jamaica, Mexico, Sm. Zepbyrc e k::: for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; and Marchioness of berry, foe Plymouth. Drat., Nov. 24.--Wind B—The Mountaineer , Shiel, from the cape of Good Hope, has gone on shore near the South Barracks, and two bests have gone off to render astittance.—Qoaana Past Fres. The crew of the Mountaineer have not yet left the vessel, , and several ether boats are going off to miler. Wind blowing a gale. tsavarr. Nov. Ml.—Arrived the Nero. Wilson, from Mum, and Traveller, Ryley, front St. John's, N.B. GALWAY Nov. !O.Arrived the Ansantbse, Bums% frOID ember.. Tie Thomas, Tobin, of Livemool, from Sc. Jobs's, N.B. is reported to have put into Arran Mob, short of rotrisioas. blasoars, Nov. 114.—1 t CMG OD to blow 111 plO this morning It about R.—Four, N3I. The gale coeditors: one mimosa remiss riding in Westgate Bay. sod three ships in Pansand Role. Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Baron STOCRISAR, and Sir R. GARDINER, arrived with his suite, in three car riages and four, at Marlborough House, Pall-mall, about two o clock yesterday afternoon, from Paris. His Royal Highness came by the route of Calais, from whence he embarked at an early hour on Monday morning in the Salamander steam-packet, and after a favourable passage landed at Dover, as mentioned in yesterday's STAR. His Royal Highness left Dover between one and two o'clock re in the a fternoon, and proceeded to Sittingbourne, whe the Prince and suite remained on Monday night. His Royal Highness left Sittingbourne yesterday morning, and came to town. Sir H. SETON, one of his Royal Highness's Equerries, received the Prince on landing at Dover, and came with his Roy al Highness to town. The Duke of CLARENCE and the Duchess of G LOUCEST ER came to town yesterday morning, from the residence of the Royal Duke in Bushy Park. The Duchess spent the day with the Duchess of KENT and the Princess Sopa' a, at the ING'S Palace at Ken sington. The Duke and the Duchess returned to Bushy in the afternoon. The American Minister had an interview with the Earl of Aazanazw yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Sir Gronoz MURRAY left town yesterday on a visit to the Marquis of ANGLE/MA, at his seat, Beaudesert, Staffordshire. HAMBURG, Nov. 17.--..fn consequence of the severe frost last night there is already a great deal of floating ice in the Elbe, but the navigation is not yet interrupted. HAMBURG, Nov. 19.—The melancholy news has been received here from Oldenburg, of the death of Prince ALEXANDER, eldest son of the late Prince GEORGE FREDERICK of Oldenburg, and of the Grand DuchessCATHARINE of Russia, Queen of Wurtumberg. Dr. METER, of Freud enthald, a Jew, is appointed Professor of Jurisprudence in the University of Tubingen. Major Von WACHEU HAUSEN has purchased, in Meek- Isuburg, five handsome bay coach horses for the English Ambassador at the Span ish Court. They passed tbs Elbe on the 7th, and are to be conducted by way of Frankfort, Paris, and Bayonne, to Madrid. Batman Nov. 19.—The frost that we have had bas been succeeded by a rapid thaw to-day. Ramsunon, Nov. 20.—The Gleaner, an English Journal published here, has given us to-day , from the English Annual "the Tile Keepsake," the first part of Tragedy of " The House of Aspen"—taken by Sit WALTER Scorr from the ' Sages der Vorzeet"--s collection of tales by our worthy fellow citizen, M. Lzon MAID WASHTER, whose we OD the Metal of the Commerce of Ramburgh we lately announced. Ito Editor of the Gleaner promises to publish the when Iligody iii.the succeedins numbers. the THE O'CONNELL TILIBUTE.—WO learn that collection is recommenced in Cork. Recent events in that quarter will, it will be readily supposed , supply a new impulse to those who have not as yet subscribed, to ega l. forward speedily. The French papers state, that in one of the Gatos l jn Switzerland, an edict has passed inflicting woe 1 01 :_ Inishment on all Issales detected in reading mi— aele nose moire' for this act of severity is, that eins bans et wawa We recently beOome deranges fi lls II " Idiots et nail. ram noes.