Star. — London, England, 1826-01-19 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis and Marehioness of Salisbury arrived yesterday at 'I henus's Hotel, Elerkeley.square, from their seat, Hatfield. The Ladies Thynne left town yeAerday, for Lord Cawdor's seat, St. ckpole Court, Pembrokeshire. _ _ _ _ _ Lord Hervey has left town, for his father's (Earl of Bristol's), Putney Heath._ Lora Frederick Beauderk left town yeaterday. for the Duke of Gloucebter's,Word Cutle, i)ursetshire. Lord Folistone has left town, fur his father's (the Earl of Rad mor's),Longlord Castle, Wilts. Sit Robert, Lady, and Mr. Wilmott arrived yesterday, at the flurlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street, from Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine have arrived at the London Hotel, ,Albe marle-street, from Kent. Colonel and Mrs. Dashwood have left let South America. The lion. Captain Barrington, R.N. left Lower Grosvenor s:reet yesterday, for Sheerness. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jamts's-street :—The Rev. IV. Murray, from a tour; Atkinson, Esq. from Bath; W. Jarratt, Esq. from Oxford; Messrs. Kenniston, from a tour. Departures :—R. T. Heysham, Esq. for • Hants; Parratt, Esq. en a tour. Arrivals at head's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—The Rev. K Lawrence, from a van"; Francis Blount, Esq. from his seat in S.isses. Departures:—Captain Pemberton, fur Brighton; and J. Walker, Esq. fur Norfolk. EAST INDIA HOUSE. A General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday, pursuant to adjournment. CASE OF MR. BUCKINGHAM. The Chairman (C. Mandoarannks, Esq.) acquainted the Court, that it was made special for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of laying on the table copies of the correspondence between Mr. J. S. Buckingham and the Court of Directors, relative to the losses sustained by him, in consequence of the sup pression of The Calcutta Journal, and also the corre spondence on the subject, with certain Members of the Bengal Government. Mr. D.KINNAIRD, in a speech of considerable length, opened the debate. He disclaimed all idea of intro ducing into the discussion any observations on the Liberty of the Press in India, or on the conduct pursued by the Bengal Government, with reference to that sub ject. He should confine himself simply to the Brest loss of property which had been sustained by Mr. Buckingham, in consequence of the unnecessary and uncalled for proceedings which had been taken with respect to the establishment to which that Gentleman had la:longed after his removal from India. The Hon. Proprietor then proceeded to read a mass of cor respondence which had taken place between certain Members of the Bengal Government, a Mr. Muston, who wished to become Editor of 1 he Calcutta and Messrs. Surhetland and Co. the Agents of M. Buckingham, relative to procuring a license for carrying on the Paper. The correspondence concluded with the determination of the Governor-General in Council not to grant any license so long as tt.e then existing pro• prietorship continued, and ultimately he refused to grant it, under any circumstances, lest at some future period Mr. Buckingham might again become connected with the Paper. The consequence of this refusal was, that the property was greatly deteriorated, and when disposed of; did not produce anything like its real value. This course, Mr. Kinnaird contended, was per fectly unnecessary, since, if Mr. Buckingham again connected himself with the Journal, the Government had the power, on the moment, to put an end to it by with-1 drawing the license. The ruin of Mr. Buckingham was the consequence of this proceeding. Instead of having a large property in India, he found himself 3 or 4,0001. in debt to his Agents. He (Mr. Kinnaird) therefore came forward, and called on the Court to act with their accustomed liberality, and to rescue a most upright and excrllent individual from unmerited ruin. A giant of 5,0001. would do honour to the CompanT, when •oted for such a purpose; and he felt in his conscience, that both jus►ice and humanity demanded it. The Hon. Proprietor concluded by moving for the papers. Mr. POYNDICR opposed the motion, and argued that the conduct of Mr. Buckingham in India, aster repeated warnings and entreaties to desist, perfectly justified the paternal Government. in adopting the measures which had been pursued towards that individual. - Mr. LEWiN would, for argument sake, admit that' Mr. Buckingham was in the wrong, but, if he were, had he not been abundantly punished, by being sent out of the country ? Was he to be hunted into a corner, and killed like a wild beast? He considered Mr. Buckingham to be a much injured man, and he hoped the Court of Proprietors would, so far as lay in their power, redress his injuries. Mr. S. Dtxcm disapproved of the course which the friends of Mr. Buckingham took on this occasion. If, that Gentleman were in so reduced a state as had been represented, it would have been better, instead of moving for papers, if he had laid a respectful representation of his losses before the Directors, in order that they might submit it to the Proprietors. Sir C. FORBES concurred in the view taken of the subject by the last speaker. He was not one of those who entirely approved of the line of conduct which Mr. Buckingham pursued in India ; on the contrary, he thought that he acted in many instances very impru dently, and that he allowed himself to be made the tool of persons who wished to see the freedom of the press established in India. With his conduct in India, how ever, the Court had nothing to do on the present occa sion. The question was, whether the Company would afford any remuneration to Mr. Buckingham for the heavy pecuniary losses which he had sustained since his departure from India, and which had been occasioned by the acts of the Indian Government? He trusied that the Court would now, as they had done on many former occasions, shew that they sympathised with the misfor tunes of a Gentleman, whose honour and integrity nobody had ventured to impeach, and whose talents could not be denied. The Hon. Baronet concluded by supporting the motion. Colonel STANHOPE warmly supported the motion. Colonel JACKSON thought that if the object of those persons who had agitated the present question had been to claim sympathy for Mr. Buckingham's misfortunes, they had not adopted the course best calculated to effect their purpose. Ti.e motion which called for all correspondence on the subject of Mr. Buckingham's conduct, was t•)o largo, it would open the whole-ques tion of the contest between him and the fisdian Govern ment previous to his banishment, with respect to which the Court had already decided. He thought that the motion should be limited to the correspondence which had taken place subsequently to Mr. Buckingham's removal from India. The Court would then have before them the ground work for a motion, ca ling upon the Court of Directors to review the case, and tit extend (if possible) their sympathy and pecuniary assistance to Mr. Buckingham. Such a mo;ion would not finJ a more strenuous supporter than himself; for no person was mole desirous to afford relief to My. Buckingham and his amiable and well educated wife and children. Sir hone Menet opposed the motion on the ground that no measures had been adopted by the Indian Government towards Mr. Buckingham which the conduct of that Gentleman had not provoked and justified. . Mr. Hume, Mr. GAHAGAW, and General Tomorrow supported the motion. After which, the question was put and passed in the negative. The Court then adjourned till Wednesday, the 25th instant. LIVERPOOL Cusross nmse.—The receipt of Custom house duties at this port, in the year just ended, we understand, considerably exceeded thiee millions of money, notwithstinding the panic which •prevailed in the interior of the country during the last quarter. The revenue here consequently amounts to an entire fifth of the whole collected for the thiee kingdoms, as the statement made in the London Papers of last week gave fifteen millions as the aggregate. It appears, Scotland and Ireland together produce nearly one other fifth, and the large E .glish poets of Bristol, Hull, and Newcastle conjunctively, almost another filth ; so that but two-fifths are left for London and all the remaining ports of England to make np. NAVAL INTELLIGENCt. Cno►s, JAY. 18.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Tiger. Karr, froth Calcutta—sailed 17th September. Left at St. Helena, on the 11th of December the Recovery, Cwaratax, and Asia, Pore, from Bombay for Loudon. His Majesty's ship Ltrrtv had sailed from St. Helena on the With of November, for England, which vessel has not yet arrived. The Boyne sailed 4 9th of November ; and the Mary, &KELE, sailed ad December, for London. The Theodnsia, Kinsox, from Bengal to London, was totall) wrecked 14th of August, on the Coromandel coast. Crew saved. The Jop,OATL6Y. from Bengal to the Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope, was lost on the 18th October, on Cannier Point Mauritius. Crew and cargo sated. The Canadian, Davinsos, front Quebec to London, is reported to be wrecked un the Isle au Coudres. The Resolution, NORMAN, from Newfoundland, was driven on shore near Figueira, 21st ult. but got off again, after discharging. FALMOUTH, JAN. 17.—. Wind S.—Arrived the Duke of Marl borouglipacket, from Lisbon—sailed the Ist inst. On the 12th instant, in lat. 49. 47. long. 8. 40. fell in with the ship Brailsford, of Plymouth, Witson, from St. John's (N. 13.) out 54 days, 29 of which she had been waterlogged ; supplied her with provisions, water, &c. the people being in great distress, and almost starving; but the crew would not abandon their ship. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Jane, Htc►s, from Cork. DEAL, JAN. 18.—Wind W. S.W.—Several vessels (and an American ship) have come down from the River this afternoon, their names not repomd, anal remain, with the Marlborough, fur Jamaica ; and Dispatch, for Lisbon. laysaroot.. J AN. .17 .—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the Ranger, Roszarsov, from Alvarado and Falmouth. The Porter, CtlLLtor, from this part for Lima, was spoken with, 25th September, in Lat. 56. 22. long. 65. 16. W. PRESBYTERY MEETING. Yesterday, a Meeting of the Presbytery was held at the Scot:h Chapel, SNallow -street ; the chief object of which was to consider the call of the Rev. WM. WOD• row, who was recommended as a fit Minister to fill the Pulpit, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Mr. MAR sit ILL A considerable number of the congregation objected to the appointment of Mr. WODROW, against hich a protest, signed by fourteen Members, was en teied, and a petition was presented, signed by fifty-two seat-holders. The discussion of the protest—of the merits of the petition—and the decision of the Presby tery upon lyah, formed distinct parts of the judicial proceedings of the Court. Mr. RENNIE shewed the irregularity, if not the irreli gious tende.,cy of the protest and petition : and was followed by several other Gentlemen. The Rev. Mr. hal so spoke very forcibly in favour of the Call. It was a false principle to suppose that the Clergy ought to be elected by those by whom they were paid. The rules of debtor and creditor were quite inapplicable in ecclesiastical affairs. It was to confound the immortal soul with the perishable dross of this earth. The Pastor was bound to labour zealously in the vineyard, no matter from what source he derived his bread and water. If his flock forced a larger remune ration upon him than bread and water, it was accept able merely in the way of accommodation. He won dered not at the smile which this observation excited; it aas in perfect accordance with the spirit of the Present times. He adduced proofs of Mr. Wod r excellent qualities of head and heart, and bore tr-timony to both from his own knowledge. With these sentiments, and conceiving that the Petitioners did not make out the right to which they laid claim, he voted for the Call. All the other Members of the Presbytery wined on the same side, and the Moderator accordingly :ef lased the Call to be sustained. EXTREMES OF TEMPIRATURE.—ItI no place on the earth's surface, nor at any season," will a thermometer, raised six or nine feet above the soil, and sheltered from all levet beratioo, attain 115 degrees of Fahrenheit. On the open sea, the temperature of the air, whatever be the place or season, will never rile to 89 degrees. The grertest degree of cold ever observed on our globe with a titer neeme - er suspended in the air is 58 degrees below zero. The temi.erature of the water of the ocean, in any latiorde, or at any season, never exceeds 80 degrees. Meat is falling in price, and provisions of all sorts a.c likely to be much cheaper than they are at present. This is the natural result of the failure of so many Country Banks. Previous to the late smash, the middle men could get their blils discounted without difficulty at three months' date, for which they received local notes, and with these the jobbers purchased cattle, &c. and thus kept up the price of provisions, so that the profits drawn from the public did not go into the pockets of the graziers or farmers, but enriched others, while the country was ir.undated with paper. The public always are artsi.us that the farmers should be fairly remu nerated for their industry and labour, and that they should have the whole of the profits without their being divided and sub-divided among individuals in whose welfare they have no interest. Provisions are likely soon to fall to peace prices, which will abate much the existing distress throughout the country. Yesterday morning, as Mr. Roerstsmv, of John sin et-road,was driving along the New North-road, near Islington, his horse ran away, and coming suddenly down, Mr. R. and his sister, who were in the gig, were thrown out. Miss. It's arm was broken, and she was , )!herwise so severely bruised, that her recovery is doubt f:l. Mr. R. luckily escaped by falling on the horse. e gig was completely smashed. DARING ROBBERY.—Yesterday the butler of EDWARD LEIGH PEttIBERTON, Esq. of Mecklenburgh•square, !aving left some plate inside of the kitchen window, a fellow, who was prowling about, jumped into the area, lifted up the sash, and ran off with a dozen of silver forks; and, though seen and pursued immediately, con ;rived by superior speed to get clear off. So little do the beauties of nature amalgamate with the pursuits of commerce, that the greater part of the wood which adorned the celebta:ed vale of Tempe, in ( Ireece, has been consumed as fuel for the purpose of , dyeing the cotton twist, the manufacture of which has latterly occupied this seat of the Muses. The uncommonly tine ass, which was some time ago' imported into Liverpool, from Alexandria, and which was purchased by the A rbton-under-Lyne Israelites, for a considerable sum of money, expired at the latter place "'I Wednesday the 11th inst. and with ir, their sanguine I etpectatioa of obtaining, through the instrumentality I .:egeof, a cream-coloured wile. The purchase-money, maintenance, and charges for farrier's attendance, dur liv i!s indisposition, will amount to upwards of WU kussts.—According to the most recent informatics, ht empire of Russia may be estimated as occupying in i s grope and Asia a surface of 341,550 geographical • -et: miles, and possessing a population of 56,162,400 ,r - r•oris ; that is, about 164 persons for every square mile. r.l these statements it may be seen that Russia is '''‘e a 4 big as Europe, that it occupies the ninth pail the world anciently so called, and the 28th part of surface f the globe. There exists in Russia seven and in the two capitals, as well as in se '"al other cities of the provinces, are to be found soc elies, academies for the education of both 'r and other tisefel establishments. The buildings Aarch tile paing f.: males are educated are under the roflage of the En. press Maria, who takes a plea i a multiplying instruction, and in rendering it .. THE WEATHER. HANOVER, Damara 30. At length winter is come: till two days ago, we had such mild autumnal weather, that violets were in blos som in the gardens, and daisies in the meadows. In the yanks or. the other side of the Weser, the cattle have remained in the fields. STOCKHOLM, Dzczagnea 27. For three weeks past we have had a constant fog, and the barometer WA: three or four degrees of Reaumur above the freezing point. The fields are green, and the violets growing in abundance ; and on Christma• Eve we ate souse au houblon, gathered fresh, which is considered a dainty, and not generally ate till towards Easter. Rut seven miles from this capital, and that too towards the South, they are travelling on sledges. The lakes are covered with ice, and, in fact, the climate is altogether different. GLASGOW, JAN. 17.—Since Saturday the frost has been exceedingly severe. The navigation of the river is stopped, and above the bridges the ice is firm and strong from bank to hank. The thermometer yester• day forenoon, at ten o'clock, stood, in the neighbour hood of this city, at ten degrees above zero. About mid-day yesterday it began to be more mill, and during the afternoon the atmosphere became overcast, indicating a fall of snow, of which a small quantity fell during the evening. Yesterday, the Herrane Society unanimously voted- a gold medal to Lieutenant JOHN I H PICTT, of the 71st Regiment, for the humanity and intrepidity displayed by him, on Wednesday, the 1 lth instant, in saving the lives of three persons fr orn drown-' ing in the Clyde, nearly opposite to Nelson's monu ment, in the Green. FUNERAL UPON THB sailor having died 011' board the Tender laying in the middle of the River,off the Tower, for the reception of volunteers, it was of course necessary to remove the body on shore for interment,, but which it was wholly impossible to do with a boat,the river being one sheet of ice from the ship to the Tower Stairs ; and for several days past all persons going on board the ship, or returning on shore, have been com pelled to de so by walking over the ice, and on Monday afternoon, the body of the deceased sailor was passed over the side of the ship and lowered down by ropes upon the ice ; the coffin was placed on the shoulders of four of his shipmates, who had taken their stations on the ice at the ship's side, headed by an Officer of the ship, who immediately spread over the coffin the Union Jack flag. When he had done so he placed himself at the head of the coffin, and walked before the bicly at a slow pace, followed by the four sailors, bearing the coffin on their shoulders, until they reached the shore; when it was conveyed in like manner into the Tower. Many of the old inhabitants of the Tower, and other persons, assembled on the Tower wharf to witness this novel and interesting ceremony, which had a very solemn ar.d imposing effect ; and it was remarked by oie•of the Officers of the Tower, who had resided there for more than fifty years, that he had never even heard of or witnessed a funeral procession upon the ice before. The liver is so completely frozen in front of the Tower, that the sailors are constantly walking to and from their ships lying in the different tiers. MESSRS. CHAMBERS AND *SON. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Meeting appointed by the Commissioners to give their opinion upon the points reserved on the part of Mr. Chambers, relAtive to the choke of Assignees. took place in die Bankrupts Court, in Basinghall•street. The Hon. Washington Shirley attended, with Mr. Speare, to prove upon the Bankrupts' estate a sum of 601. deposited by them, the former as Chairman, and the latter a Director, of a Mining Company, upon the account of which the money was paid into their hands. The COMMISSIONERS said, they were apprehensive that such a proof could not be received, as the money was tendered on account of a body.- Mr. Commissioner TRIBECK desired an explanation as to the twine of the deposit. Mr. CHAMBERS, sen. recollected the transaction, and he understood, when the money was placed in his bands, it was to be placed to the account of the Mining C•em pany, and not to the credit of any particular individual. Mr. SHIRLEY said, the Company was not incor porated, and in fact was not now in existence at all— (ri laugh). The money WAS for the deposit for shares in the Company, which did not go on, and consequently they applied to prove in order to its restitution. Mr. SPARE said, that 501. of the money was his town, being the deposit of U. upon ten shares; he thought they could have no objection to allow him to prove for himself. The Camausstowass consulted for some time, and said they had no objection to his proving for his own money. Mr. Speare accordingly proved for SOL The question was then put for the choice of Assignees. Mt. Colimia%iotter Titgait.cic then said, " We are of opinion, that Messrs. Groom, Smith, Siiines, and Thomas, are unfit for the Assignees, and therefore do reject them as the Act empowers us; and, also, do order and direct the creditors to proceed to a new choice of Assignees to the Bankrupts'estate, and appoint Thurs day. the 2d of Febt u4ry next, for that election." After the transaction of some routine business the Meeting adjourned. LAW REPORT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, J&s. is. LX-PART[ TOWNiIOIO, hi THE NLATTILL OF TOP/MIND, A BANKRUPT. Mr. Townsend appeared in Court to open his Petition, praying to remove the assignees. _ _ _ Hot (humus stated, he considered it impocsihle that the present application could go on, being altogether irtegular in point of form. The Court wished to know who Townsend s legal ad visers were? Mr. Townsend had no legal advisers at ptetent. His circuit. stances would not permit him to employ any. His I lorrourt felt confident that almost any Professional Gentle man would afford Mr. Townsend gratuitous assistance. Mr. Houma said, if Mr. Townsend chose to entrust hint with his papers, of course be would feel it his duty to do all lie could for him. His Howouis felt much obliged to Mr. Horne. and begged be would endeavour to get a Solicitor also to assist Mr. Townsend. THE CORPORATION OF BERWICK.IIPON-TWEEN V. THE KING'S ATTORNEY GENERAL. In this case a bill had been filed by the Attorney General against the Corporation of Berwick-upon- Tweed, to obtain possession of the funds of a certain Charity, of which that Corporation hscl possessed itself. The case now came to be heard on demurrer. Mr. Tnnier read the pleadings. The Sz.n.rcrron GENERAL, for the Coreoration, ob• jetted that the Court had no jurisdiction in this case, as by charter from King James the First, confirmed by Act of Parliament, there existed a Court of Equity within the Borough of Berwick upon• Tweed, and in that Court, he contended, the application should have been made. It was true there was a case, the King v. Cowie, '2d Burrough, page 734, where Lord Mansfitid held that a cane may be removed from the Law Court of the B trough by certiorari to the Court of King's Bench ; but the application for that certiorari was founded upon affidavits. stating that the party could not obtain justice in the local Court, for reasons then stated. The Vu•s-CuarscsLLoa said it appeared to him that the existence of a local Court of Equity had not been satisfactorily proved, either by origin or prescription. The SoLunrois.Gssisat. then applied for leave to amend the plea, which the Court granted, upon an understanding that the party amending should pay all costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANI) MIT Is. The Court were occupied the whole day in the trial of a claim made by the Corporation of Cambridge to tolls, which did not possess the least general interest. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KILLING GAME. Captain Smith, Mr. It Vansittart, and Mr. guiding, started upon Ilsey Manor. Sussex, different routes, on Tuesday, wbo should kill most pheasants, partridges, hares, woodcocks, and snipe, in eight hours, fora sweepstakes of ten sots. each. Tuner's Hill was the place of throwing off, and the following was the mull: PH. P. K. W. s. Tut al. 9 11 7 4 4 35 11 7 9 3 2 32 8 9 10 2 2 31 PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. Vansictart Capt. Smith Mr. Golding Lieutenant Fairburn, who is now considered the fastest hundred miles sunner in the kingdom, accomplished his task of going on foot from t►e 95d mile stone, norm of Stamturd, to St. James's Chapel, Tottenham Court-road, in 20 hours, at a quarter before twelve o'clock on Tuesday. He started at four o'clock on Tues day morning, and went to Buckden, 31 miles, in six hours, before he refreshed himself with a mutton cutlet. His stay was only a quarter of an hour, when he proceeded 19 miles in the next four hours, to Captain Boson's, near Biggleswade, where he ate half of a fowl. His stay was short, and he travelled un to the 25th mile stone, near Welwyn, Hens, where he arrived at dalk , leas ing himself six hours to finish the remaining distance of 25 miles. SKATING.—FATAL ACCIDENT. Alois, the tinman, who, until his late defeat in combat in the West of England, with young Flowers, was considered the cham. pion of provincial boxers, was drowned while skaiting, on Mon day last, near Bristol. By advices from Tampico, we learn that very heavy rains and freshes had been experienced at that place. The banks of the river had overflowed, and had caused great sickness as well at Tampico as in the interior, and the crops had also been destroyed. Tire water rose so high that the inhabitants had used canoes in the streets, and no business had latterly been done, the town having been deserted. The bar was also closed for sixty days, to prevent the ingress and egress of yes• sels. At Guadalaxara the water reached the tops of the trees on the hanks of the river. Mexico was ex tremely sickly, in consequence of a disorder raging similar to the scarlet fever, and at one period the deaths averaged one hundred and fifty per day. Tr:e accounts from Panama state, that some of the Delegates to the General Congress had arrived there. These advices contain nothing of interest. Private advices from Bogota state, that BOLIVAR had written to the Colombian Vice-President from Cuzco, where he was staying, to say, that in April, 1826, he should have the felicity of returning to Colombia. "I only wait," says he,'" to see the liberty and inderen dence of Peru consolidated by the wisdom of Congress, which will meet on the 10th of February, and to return the authority with which it invested me; to deliver up the country absolutely free, and to take farewell of my dear friends and citizens of Peru." At the date of there advices, e►erything was going on prosperously in Co lombia. New regulations for the Police of Bogota were being introduced, and the second races, which had Just concluded, had gone off with-much eclat. We have received a Lima Gazette of die 25th of August. It contains several decrees by BOLIVA ft, dated Cusco, 4th and sth of July, chiefly on the local affairs of Peru; but, in their way, of great importance. The Ist commences with stating that equality is the basis of ,the Constitution, and goes into details respecting the personal services of the nstive Indian', the exactions, I and ether oppressions which they have suffered—and decrees that contracts between the natives and their em ployers shall be regularly entered into, and the payment be made in cash. All must contribute equally to the public burdens. The 2d Decree relates to the due dis tribution of the public lands. The 3.1 decrees that all hereditary titles be abolished—the authority anJ title of . Caciques among the rest. The 4th and sth relate to the cultivation of the wool peculiar t• Peru, I , r which premiums are awarded. The 6th rela es to the estab lishment of the Lancasterian schools in Peru, and to the regulations of the Post. We have received accounts from Hayti to the 16th November. On the 7th of th it mon►h, the three French Consuls arrived at Port-au-Pi ince, and on the 12th hid an interview with President Roust. The two appointed to Aux Cayes and Cape Haytien would immedi4tely after that day proceed to their respective places of des tination. Tranquilli y, which had been threatened by ihe conspiracy, was restored, and a general wis'i ex pressed that Consuls wculd be appointed by this Go.' vernment. Trade was dull. Coffee crop scarce ; price 10i to 3 dollars per cwt.—The In lir Jane Stewart al: rived at Cape Haytien on the 7th November : this ves sel took out M. L. ALRURET, the Chief Commissioner 1,0 the Haytian Mining Company. I