Star. — London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

t .. SOUTH AMERICA. . . • • Jamaica Papers to the Sd of September hiveat!.] rived. • They contain intelligence iinportant• to ; tile future destinies of the New World.. and other Royalist...leaders have written to the chief; of the ludependept, forces, se propose an armistice, .pre .paratory so is riegociation,: having for its object the • re-union of Old. Spain with her revolted dependen cies. The answt:rs of BOLIVARand MowriLLo are ern , •phatic and decisive r they will admit of no suspension of hostilities which has not in view an amicable ar-. rangement between the two Governments, founded ) a the recognition of mutual independence. The. aterolution in Old Spain, has had the effect of alter ing the fierce tune of Motota.o illto something like the language of civilized diplomacy. Ile no longer menaces,.proscribes. and anathernatises; he talks, like a man innocent of blood,. of Provinces devastated by a 'war which originated in fatality of circumstances, or in an error of calculation, anti comments with hu mane eloquence upon the horrible atrocities of par ties, and the re-action of a lamentable spirit of re venge, and he wishes to bring about that state of calm which gives place to reason, and in which the heat of the passions cease. .He states, that ke is. authorised to convene the several Governors- of the revolutionized diorites, aad to offer to them terms o. conciliation and fult amnesty, in the name of the King ; and he implores, for the sake of the common good, and of humanity, that so valuable an oppor tunity may not be lost. The Commandant in Chief of the forces in, the Provinces of Carthagena and Santa Martha receives this moral Lecture upon the polemies of the field with no very gracious sentiment. His reply is indignant and contemptuous. • He re minds Moetta.o of the barbarous feats of his exter minating hostilities—of the bloody scones which marked his progress through the desolated country over whose • ufferings he affects to mourn—of the penalties exac. ei from the victims of oppreSsion on the scaffold and in the field—of the sad detail of acts, nhich have iendered Venezuela the theatre of the foulest deeds of perfidy,. plunder, and massacre; and, in the end, declares, - thatLe would agree to no suspension of orris, n. , r enter into any sort of nego tiation, unle..s the preliminary step is the tecognition of the indevendence-•of America, upon which In dispensable ba-is every subsequent .treaty must be founded. lle further states, that if . the war .be con -tinued on the part of his adversaries, according to the rules of civilized States, he• shall religioitsly ob serve the same course; but if -the rights' of nations, and the sacred principlet of humanity, shotildbe vio lated, he will inflict 'a just letaliation. - This letter is annexed, dated Baranquilla,. July 28th, in reply to Mottiu.o's communication from the Caraccas, dated June the 17th: • Thus matters at present remain, but preparations for carrying on the s' ar with new vigour appear to be making on both sides. MONTILLO TO PORRAS. • " I have received the note of -your. :Excellency, and those of his Excellency Don Pablo Morillo, and. Brigadier Den. ceate Sanches de Lima, which amounts to a request for a ge neral suspension of hintilities, to enter into negociltions'of peace and conciliation, in consequence of the establishment of the Spanish Constitution, in .accerd or the Manifesto of the King, and his express orders to that-effect. -. " Your interposition as a Gentleman who has professed dif ferent principles of humanity, justice, and the rights of man, Would be to me of much influence, if the interest of the Repub lic in general, my limi ed faculties, and a multitude of other considerations, that I detail to his Excellency General Don Pablo Morillo, did not oblige. me to renounce all propositions that.do not expressly point to recognize the independence of SoUth Anutrica, upon which basis I will enter into any negocia dans of peace and amity. •." My sensibility, equal to yours, would wish to economize the blond that so profusely has been spilt, and profusely will be, in the continuance of the war. If reflections of a superior kind did not make great impressions on my mind, such as they will make on others, that Spain having Inst all the confidence that united her to Anterica, it is impossible to re-establish it ; and al though I consider peace and amity between the nations both . possible and advantageous, it is impracticable, limn the depend encies of the two Governments. Yni:r Excellency will be sen sible of this, calculating like a politician, and well instructed in the histories of Revolutions; and will be convinced, that he will exercise bitter the stntitnents of humanity * that treats to sustain the rights that he cannot, nor wilt not, abandon, because they are just and sacred, than he that pretends to conquer impossibi- Biles : !etch, in my opinion, is the idea of endeavouring to place America under the new dependence of Spain—under whatever pretext that may be proposed. GOD and Liberty ! - (Signed) " MARIANO MONTILLO. " paranquilla, July 9.8 . , 1830." • Letters from Malaga, in Spain, mention that the enemies of the Constitution are endeavouring to sow the seeds of discoid ; but that the Constitutionalists, who are strong, crush 'every effort to restore the reign of despotism. His MAJESTY has presented Two Hundred Guineas towards the support of the Middlesex Hospital, to which his 'MAJESTY hai been many years Patron, and annually subscribes One Hundred Guineas. Sir FRANCIS BURRETT, though fast recovering from the gout, is still unable to walk, but rides out occa-' sionally. We are authorized to state., that Sir FRANCIS Co. LOMSINE DANIEL, M.D. has accepted the appoint ment of Treasurer to die-Medical Board established by. Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. have frequently inserted letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only of Ruptures, .but of other dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional Men, whose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bed ford unfortunately log his life in a few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; IVlr. Mills,, of the Kent road, also lost his life in a, few hours; Mr. Shear man, of 'Male-end, was also afflicted for many years, and was •cured ; and many, many others, whose n ,aines will never appear without their request.—Mr. Johnson, of the.- *rough, who had been seven teen months under the care of several eminent.Sur peons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and w h ose c ase has been seen by more than one hundred Burgeons, was ins.few weeks restored to perfect health. —Such. are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte4louse, Great. Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road ; and : Woodstock-House, near Bond -street, un der the.itotnediate direction of Messrs. boopea and Co. Who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn tug until Eight in the Evening.—MechaniCs haveaci, vice Gratis every eve:i3 from Six to Eight, and Sunday ?doming: Twelve o'Clock. BRIGHTON, 011TOBER • . • . &DISTIL, uttenclaat in.) by. the Right Hon. Sir:B. lhoostri._ . Tnonirrots, diffused univetsal-Oieifnlneiirthroutlp out thii town; by returning to it last . night. .. . It was partially: known, among us in the course of .yesterday, that his Mame-sr-would be 'here to din:. ner, but not . earlier than seven - o'clock in the even ing. A kreat nuMber . ottbe with the High Constable. at their bead, Consequently asset- . bled about •the• North. entrance of .the town, very nearly • lralf a mile from ihe . Palace; where they for Med two lines, one on each side of the road, with lighted,flarnbeaus, at very short distances apart. The spectacle was . novel and interesting, and the truest spirit of loyalty gave to it the 'most gratifying fea ture. Soon after seven o'clack.hii Masatex l in, his carriage, passed through this lighted avenge of his grateful and devoted subjects, when the expressions of " GOD bless you,"—" GOD bless our KING," uni versally burst from the crowd ; and the huzzas that followed were general, 'and continued until even the sound of the carriage no longer vibrated upon the ear. The huzzas were subsequently repeated in front of the Palace. His MAJESTY arrived, in charming health and good spirits, at No. 8, Marlborough-row,-at about a quar ter after seven ; at° which time the church bells had struck up an enlivening peal, repeating it, at short intervals, until midnight. The inquiries. of the Nobility at the Palace, this morning, have been numerous; the church bells have been again rung, and.a joyous commotion has been visible in every street. But the leading busi ness of this day has been a Meeting atthe Old Ship, to vote an affectionate and loyal Address to his MA JESTY, up n late 'occurrence*, and which has been most respectably and most numerously attended. The heads of all the families in the place were there. The High Constable was in the Chair. The Ad dress, breathing a spirit of loyalty and attachment to his MAJESTY'S Person and Government, highly .satis factory to all present, was moved by Mr. PEARSON, Illconded by Mt. WIGNEY, and without a dissentient voice, was carried.- - It is to'be.presented to-morrow. A general illittoblation had been decided on for ibis evening, but owing to the high wind,. and ex , treme dampness of the weather, it ,has been .post .poned until to-motrOW, • The KING, anell . ded by Sir B. Bi.ohthrist.n, took a long survey of -the • Palace improvements to-day, and which occupied him some hours. His MAJESTY expressed himself pleased with the exquisite skill there manifested, but qualified with observations of regret, that the whole was not yet in a condition for his use. His MAJESTY, however, was satisfied with an assurance offered, that the grand suite of apart.' ments should be in a complete state for occupancy in about a fortnight. The Hon. B. PAGET arrived and joined the Royal suite at ten o'clock last.night. * FRIDAY, OCT. 27.—The Loyal Address to the KING was presented this day. To this Address his MAJESTY was pleased to return the following most gracious reply: Gerrustsins-•Yout loyal Address is most grateful to my Iselings. The diffidence with which you convey your sentiments, has increased my considerations for them ; and I desire to assure you, that the expressions of attachment from a portion of my subjects amongst whom I have resided so many years, cannot fail to be peculiarly acceptable to me. Loyalty to the Throne, and veneration for the Constitution, are inseparable from .a peo hae who live in the enjoyment of Institutions, by which they ve become the admiration and envy of the • whole civilized world. The Town of Brighton has my best wishes for its hap piness and prosperity." In consequence of an intimation from the Palace, the proposed illumination is postponed.till' his MA JESTY returns hither for the winter, some time in the course of next month. ►INNER AT NORTH WALSHAM,NORFOLK. Monday, the 16th inst. about sixty Gentlemen, of the first respectability, dined together. at the King's Arms Inn, North Walsham, for the purpose of pre senting to Captain Coopgn,• 'of' that town, a piece. of Plate, which had been lately purchased for him by subscription, in testimony of the high respect and esteem in which he is so justly held by his numerous friends. Captairt6lsirsom presided on the occasion. —About five o'clock. wonost .sumptuous dinner was served up, •in a very elegant style. The tables were covered with every-delicacy. accompanied. with: the choicest wines; and the whole comprised a festival which .those who were present will not easily forget. After dinner various loyal and appropriate toasts were given. The piece of Plate was then brought in, and handed round.for the inspection of com pany ; it consisted of a most superb silver waiter, of 115 guineas value(weighing 194 ounces), with Cap r tain COOPAR'S armorial bearings very elegantly en graved 'upon the surface, and at the back was the following inscription : To THOMAS HA DIMONT COOPER, Rut: Who, as an Acting Magbtrate for the Hundreds of Tuustead and HappWg, in the County of Norfolk, executed the im portant Duties of his Office with impartiality and moderation, this Piece of Plate wasfresented, by the Inhabitants of North Walsham and its Vicinity, as a testimony of their high esteem for his Public Conduct and Private Worth. Anno Domini, 1820. The Chairman then, in a most appropriate speech, presented the piece of Plate to Captain COOPER, who, in an animated reply, received it with every mark of gratitude and respect. Many Gentlemen then favoured the company with their sentiments on the occasion, all of wbich were highly honourable to the most respected individual in whose honour the meeting took place. The desert was as profuse as the dinner was excellent. Such, indeed, was the " flow of soul," that it was past four o'clock before the company retired, as highly gratified with The entertainment as with the occasion which produced it. Mr. KEAN embarked on board - the Martha, from Liverpool, on the 11th instant, bound for New York. After the vessel was fairly out at sea, a person ap peared among the passengers, who had been, until then, secreted. lle answered the description of Frank lin, alias Fletcher, and was believed by all on board to be the man. The Earl of Derby's Hones and Hounds have arrived at the Oaks, and will begin hunting in the cause of the next week. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Foz-hounds will meet ,on Monday next, at Tangiers ;_en Wednesday, at the 24th mile-Otone on the Reigate Itoad ; on Thursday, at the Hermitage ; and an Saturday, at Platt's Green. The Surrey Fox-hounds will meet on Miny nest r et.Ftekap Green ; Thursday, at the hall -moon ; Satur day, at Godstans. TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. HUDSON'S BOTANIc . TOOTH POWDER, recommended by many eminent Physicians, is prepared of balsamic vegetablet; of mild detersive properties. It is en tirely free of those corroding acidi which form the basis of most Thoth Powders, and which eventually prove so destructive. Where the Teeth . are loose, or the Enamel injured, it fastens them in the one case, and revive; the enamel in the other ; it re moves Tartar s cores the Scurvy, and produces a healthy redness to the Gums, a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, to the breath a balmy fragrance, and is an infallible pteservative against decay and the Tooth- ache. Price 2s. 9d.—Also, . • . HUDSON'S HUME DIVINE, recommended py the late ' Dr. Hunter, preserves and beautifies the Hair, and where it has fallen off from Illness, perspiration, change of climate, or any 'causes which deprive the hair of nutrition, and produce pre mature decay. Dj.using. the Huge Divine . it assimilates with,. , or supplies the place of the nutritive flul4.and the hair grows as formerly. See further elucidation and' testimonials of its efficacy in a Pamphlet entitled An Essay on the Hair, enclosed :Mind Mich Bottle. Price 3s. 6d. • 7s. ed. and one gelatin. Sold by tip Proprietor's Agent, Mr, .Atitinamt. Perfumer,: No. 44, Gerrard-streer, Soho-square; Dlcssrs. Gettie awl Peirce, 57, New Bond-Street ; 1114..5.r5. Derrell and e y Regent street.; Mesas. Bayley inel Oar+, Cecispni-mreet . ; ii e. fiseapsidis; and Alwilichin Yowlers, in Town ant} Country. . 1 d ileidit: . 'A 'll ::ESTAI3tigHE:I7 ROOTB, -a to MoaertriOd'lrajiloied . Systetos of F.dneation. - Published hy SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London; sod - to lack IsasLof all Booksellers, with the fullest Allowance to Schools: • • • PEPIAM'S LONE ON ' PRIMER, pike 6d. MAYOR'S SPECLING . 1400 K, is. 6d. PELHAM'S FIRST CATECIIISM, It BLAIR*/ READING EXERCISES. Ss. Id. ATKIN'S POETRY FOR CHILDREN, Ss. BLAIR'S CLASS 1300 K, ss. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOOK, Tt MAYOR'S BRITISH NEP.OS, tlo 1141. • MAYOR'S. ABRIDGED PLUTARL:I - L Is. PRATT'S CLA S SICAL ENGLISH POETRY, 6s: WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, 7s. •ROBINSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY, Ts. MODERN HISTORY, Ss. • MAYOR'S NATURAL HISTORY, .7s. 641. CLARKE'S 106 WONDERS OF THE WORLD, 9 5.64 PRIOR'S ALL Tug VOYAG ES ROUND THE WORLDt 10i. 6d. - GOLDSMITH'S POPULAR • ILLUSTRATIONS Of GEOGRAPHY, 14s. ADAM'S PIC lURES FROM ENGLISH,SCOTTIStft • AND IRISH HISTORY, 2 yob. 14% THE BOOK •OP ENGLISH, TRADES, With SOO One"- dons, • . . • • • . • . • • • CLARKE'S WONDERS OF THE REA T81E5,4% GIFFORD'S ABRHIGMENT.e.(F SLACRSTOMEI COMMENTARIES, Ifs. • • • • NIGHTINGALE'S *I'LL RELIGIONS AND RELIGI -QUS CEREMONIES. 10%'6d.; • • . LXNCH'S WOULD,DISPLAYED IN VERSE, .ss. LIpiIELNTS OF *ENGLISH COMPOSE. 'ZION, 7s. 6d. BAI 'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, with SOO Ques tion% 4. • • GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GENER4L, GEO GRAPHY and USE OF THE GLOBES, with 1606 **" Questias and tieret4s, 3s. 6d. GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, for 1821, with 500 Question% ss, 6d. ,ROBINSON'S GR.INMAR OF HISTORY, with 500 Questions, 4c. BEA nrs *ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with 2000 Exercises and Questions, 2s. 6d. • ORA.3IAIA If. of NATURALPIIILOSOPFIV, with 1000 Eweriments and, threstio..s, JOYCE'S AItITIINIF.TIC c REAL TRANSACTIONS of LIFE and BUSINESS, 53. 6d. - • The KEY to ditto, zs. 6d. BLAIR'S MODELS of LETTERS, with Topics for Esau cise, 41. M ORRISONS' BOOK-KEEPING, 7s. 64. BLANK FOR MS of Sets of Books, for ditto. BARROW'S FIFTY-TWO SCHOOL SERMONS, 7s. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS.of DRAWING, Li /a. bIAVOR'S uNly I.itASAL SHORT HAN p a 7s. 6d. NICHOLSON'S POl'UtAft ELEMENTS of PURE sad MIXED MATHEMATICS, Isis: • • MATHEMATICAL. TABLEB,:separate,- 455. • CROCKER'S PRACTICAL LAND-SURVEYING, 9s. JOHNSTONE'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERA. TUBE, 6s. SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of ASTRONOMY, 90. 64. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL and ASTRONOML CAL COPY BOOKS, Part I. ss. DITTO, Part 11. for Senior Classes, ss. The same COPY-BOOKS, small Size, 53. eacb. GOLDSMITH'S ROYAL ATLAS, corresponding with tbie large Copy-Books, 12s. and 14s. DEMY ATLAS, Se. and 7s. • RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR. of SACRED HISTORY, with 500 Questions, 4s. BUSBY'S DICTIONARY of MUSIC, 78. 64. GRAMMAR of MEDICINE, HEALTH, and LONG& • VITY, with Questions, 61. GUILLE on the INSTRUCTION of the - BLIND, Ss. 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Every intelligent Preceptor meat be sensible of the practical character of the several works, and every experienced Bookseller cannot hit acknowledge that such a list of valuable School Books vsesjsever before submitted to the world. Damn d faieeens tutor.--Hos. Thy home; and (hi the cup of life, • That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATM3, by his dicourse Marriage, so ea rapnixid hli Mauna with, the subject, that the 1111060 teen flew to their wives, and the baleheluis ha;stened to be wedded; and " 'The Spectator" has of that the word " wife" is the meat agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sailed institution, then, or marriage, compasses the di sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonise With bliss heretlfter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed Obligations , it becomes an.imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasriont, but to cleanse the grosser nature from thew impurities which ' the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may-harm entailed upon ' To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of Mdse hapless instances, which, while they excite. the commiseextion of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self re/preach: Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural.dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the claw of relief. To all such, then, we address.ourselves. *resin inspe—estrgy—mue cular strength—felidiy ;.110t will ode mien:ices appear-question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful expesienee. . . The easy cuss olameried life are eonsetiuma disturbed by the suspension of those blessings winds. emmintinte the nuptial wreetb—for the female habit is often noneilMairmslly, weak — yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic • it:armlets. as well .0 in every re" Lraation of the generative economy, we *edge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Barrieitilgeglketous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the pennon ep. peeetpapmensly take* up, we deviate,from general principles witittembeeitation; Ind confident in -our own honourable integcke « 11lesphors of the College of Semmes, we tetetthe•scffering community cf either sex (especially those entering into tnatrimenisa life) at once to our house, where daily. succulence is given fir periwig eon saltation; and 'ewers from the country are immediately se severed ; these must contain a reinitunicefor 'Advice and Medi eine, which ma be forwarded to any past of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. H. C. Surgeons, It, Buuverierstreet, Met-streets Lond° ll , Just published ( Tenth /Aition), The lEgis a Life, a taini liar cotnntentary on the above DilleAgelk By Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and iiiaturky of both Sexes. May be ba d at en, Pate.trostet-row ; 66, 16, Princes-street, Soho 1 171 4 Nett:street ; and of all Booksellers. Price Ss. HIGII- WATER at LONDON Intl DC: (.4 tO-A;010t0%. 3 thrnong-., r .p . • II trinuzes Atitr . A f teruoga- p • - . 57 $ LO '4 DO Nfrutted and puhlilibea liy L eta Vackelt. /lace, Temple-Om • NAPAE . ENTELiIGEWCE. iaid"'irinsitint, Lieutenant C Citoacii, Agent, It under' ordets Ilitteltritent9 cit ?Miens ffegimehts froin the Depot tit NaWport, to. the -Loewird mid to bring Wine '1 ;he corpse•of a young .on its way front Plymouth to Rochester, in a vessel which was stranded at Ramsgate, in the gale of Sunday' oight, was safely extricated from the wreck, turd on Tuesday proceededover land to its place of destination. ;Theilarna ' Maas, .tvas stranded on the Bth instant, near Lterharet, ,on the coast of. Sweden,• and taken possession of by the Diving .Company- Cargo discharging. . • The Duke of Norfolk; from Littlehampton •to Shields, was lost on the 'Knock on Sunday. Fatmouta, Oct. 24.—Arrived the Arms and linos Revenue cutters, from• a cruise. • - . . Plassouxtr, Oct. 8. W....-Arrived the Happy Re torn,IXERRIDGE, from Cork for, London . , with the loss of main-' 'bUom. Sailed the Mary, Azar, for Hull. • The schooner Orange GtOve, TAYLOR, henc'e fcti Malta, put into Alalaga, • 30th Sept. having sprung both. masts; she war to proceed on .her voyage in a few. days... The Christian, Goss, arrived at Cadiz, 27th Sept. The Wanderer, Duos, at Smyrna, 25d August. The Risehorough, 31' WILLIAM, Malta, 2d Se pt. from Zante. The. Active, HoLMAN, from hen & at Lisbon, 6th inst. The Specu. law, 'itonas, at St. Andrew's, 12th August.. The Lynx, Ran. tarn, from hence at Quebec, 16th- Sept. . The Tamar, Bass, sailed from l'alerruo fot ;Game In August. The . Diana, of pod from Teignmouth, all well, Sept. 16, in lat. 41. 21. long. 45. 52. Powismoorn, (*roses 27.—Arrived the" Euphemia, of Aber deen, from Virginia'; the Master Ind Mate-died on the passage. Remain at Spithead his Majesty'A ships itstuaassa, CatantaiMi, B , C.tuaLsorr, and Sprats.—Wind W.S. DEAL, (kmassa 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Put back the Java, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Ottley, tor the South Seas. The Policies, Bausems, for the Sank Sias, has beetle the ring bf her anchor this morning, and parted, and inantediately let go another: The outward-bound remain; among them see the following— Eclipse, for the Isle of France; Medina Vittoritt.. FERRIER ; ri Vittoa, Hears ; and Vittoria, Co's; for Jamaica; Richard, for Demerara • St. Patrick, for adit i'Ltird Cathcart, for Rio., Janeiro; -Queen Elizabethi Hanants,Undthe Anthony, STOREY, for the South Seas. • • - . . • • ~ Rsusowez, Ortossa 2'7.—Arr4ved the. Wharfe,.ll.47,SWOon. from Hannerfest, with loss of sails and one mast: Heinen, Ocr. 27.—Arrived the Fortitude, thisair, from . Revel, with the loss of anchor and cable. ' • • ' Pwiatazr, (kv. 25.—Arrived the Two Brothers, Psa l ms, from Dungarvon for Plymouth, with loss of. boat, flte., Son.cy, Domino 24..—The .eity'of Edinburgh is got off, and it now at St. Mary's Pier, with considerable damage. On the 22d, in a gale, his Majesty's bdg Susutocr, lying at St. Helen's, cut avray.both:masti. The large boobs the Preventive Service at this port, was lost in the gale. • - Svatisnizsa, OCTOBER 11.—Airivesl "the Lord Wellington, But., from ArehangeffOr Liveriodi; with loss of bulwarks, stanchions, boats, the greater part of hei deck lumber, and one man. MILFORD, Pomace 25.—0 n the 234 instant, about a mile to the N.W. of this harbour. the Pilot-smack Waterloo fell in with -a vessel swimming between wind and water. They took her in tow for nearly an hour, with every appearance of getting into this harbour; but the great western swell hove her on shore, and beat her to pieces. She appeared to be a schooner of seventy or eighty tons; both masts gone about three feet. above the winch, and painted green. Several large casks were the following morn ing seen floating near Milford Islands, suppoied to be part of her cargo. Custou-Houss, Oct.. 26.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Agincourt, from Quebec; Friends, from Charente; Brothers, from Waterford; Elizabeth, from St. Michael's; Eddystone,. from Iludson's Bay; Superb, from •Dantzie ; Palenion, from Liverpool; Gebroeden, from Dantzic ; John, from Jamaica; Lord Nelson, from. Dialogs ; Caledonia, from St. Domingo; Waterloo from Malaga; Joseph, from Oporto; . Petrus, from. Christiana; Melantho i from Trinidad ; Posthumous, from ,Ja male* ; and EuPhemll; from Malaga.—Entered 'Outwards : The Neptune, for Ostend ; Two Sisters, for Dublin ; BridpOrt; for Cork ; and Julio., fur Nevju.Cleared Outwards: The David Lyon, for Jamaica ; Justine, for New York ; Wellesley, for Jamaica ; Vro w Gesina, for Rotterdam ; Chatsworth, for Baltimore; Aimwell,• for Hamburgh ; James, for Bonlogne ;' Fortune, for Genoa; Harvey, fbr Peteriboith ; and Nimble,' for Cadiz. Attar/Ace—At St. John's (N. B.), the Nestor, Thom, from London ' • and Lady Gordon, —, from Whitehaven. At St. Ilelena, Bristol; Buchan, from Bristol. At Odessa, Ann, Lay., bourn,, from London. At Constantinople,' Darius, Fox, from Newport. At ltichebucto, Alexander, Rich, Irani Bristol. • AC Cape Breton, Scipio, from Plyniouth ; Guadiana,. Harrison; from Bristol; Mutual, from London; John, from Cork;.Bob Roy. from Abeidee.n; and Stisannah, from Liver Pool. At' Oporto, Active, Palmer, from Cardiff. At Quebec, Loyalist, Parkin; and John HoWard, Smith, from London. At the Ht. vansab, Lawry, Voyce, fniurlivedion• • . _• .. - . • . BTNIL T ilisisrifiy;•et WorPiesdoo, near Gundlbrd, the Lady of Cap , ' tal Illatislet(Seossud Surrey Militia), of a son. TRENT AND. MERSEY, BARNSLEY, AN ELLES MERE CANALS, AND COUNTY FIRE-01OPICE silAitas, FOR Bewrs. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . - By Mr. SCOTT, • . - OP FIXDAT, 'November 3, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless, pre viously dis Posed of by Private Contract, n itAND TRUNK CANAL, 'Two Shares in this excellent Navigation, dividing .75 per Share per Annum, a very eligible - Stock for permanent investment; BARNSLEY CA NAL, Three Shares in tbh established and improving Con cern, dividing 43 par Share per Annum, expected to increase ; ELLESMERE CANAL, Twenty Shares, the last dividend X 3 per Share; COUNTY 'FI4E-OPFICE, Nine Shares,"for Hefts. • Particulars at Hastintt's Hotel, riccadilly ; the Daryl and at the Office or-Mr. gnatit s New .Ikidipeggict. . HAYMAN'S Genuine' Original MAREDANTS' ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, have always held the highest reputation in the class of Antiscorbuties • insomuch that they have, during half a century, been an artic le of exten sive commerce; the Scorbutic Diseases of all climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circulation in adehl)erative and congenial manber, *blending itself with the fluids without °ensilaging the least excitement injurious to the aniMal system. The Scurvy, Evil. Leprosy, Piles, Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, White Swellings, Hard Tumours, and Ca rious Bones, give way to ifs influence. Its operation is so ex ceedingly easy, regular, and progressiie, that the patient, at tending to the directions, can never be at a loss how to manage or proceed ; and from the examples given with each bottle. the afflicted may judge how far their diseases will yield to. its use- Barclay and Sons, Fleet-tharket, London, having purchased the original recipe and entire property in this valuable medicine,' de hereby give notice that, as a certain' triterion of authenticity, a label with their name and address, spperadded to the &amp with the name of "J. Daman. Golden4quare," will in future be affixed to each bottle. Price 4s. 6d. 11s. and 225. each, dui" , included. —Sold by all venders of Medicine. _I I t