Star. — London, England, 1827-02-01 00:00:00

11) - w ; 0° 4 - .1 : 'l' . • X t . • 1 ,4. .. . , 41, Altr... -. .. -,- . It. • *4 Al 1Y ,110.4r.a 7 . . /"Ad4init Alt./4401401,„ . . . - . : . - 1 , 4 . /144.e4.‘ • ...- ,•iryKo 44 %.%......., ee i lr() S ali g. . t4 --,...:e t 4 ~ - 4r • THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1827. NtTmBER 1,471.] NEW YORK. EPRICX SEVENPENCE. VICTUALLING OFFICE, January 31, 2827. T HE COILIIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ma MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4e. do hereby give Notice, That on TUESDAY NEXT, the 6th of February, they will ►e ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of We fiqd in the New Yot k Papers, which we received last sight, the following Proclamation, issued by Bolivar; but it has neither the date when, nor the place where, it was issued; and is nirdoubt apocryphal. Colombians !— , Five years since I left- this capital to march at the head of die Liberating Army from the shores of the Cauca to the silvery heights of Potosi. A million of Colombieas:two aster Republics, have obtained independence undei the shadose of, your ban nets—and the• world tlf eolumbus has etabill, to be Spanish. Such is the result of our absence. Your misfortunes have called me back to Calm% vl I come full of zeal to cqpsecrate myself to the national will, which shall be mylade, because it is infillib!es The national woke obliges me. to take upon myself the supreme command ; Titbhor it mortally, since by that I am accused of ambition, and an attempt at niounchy. What! Dq , they think rue so mad as to aspire to degrade myself ? Di they not knove•tbat the deginrisf Limn roe e sublime than the Throne A .7 eons m 4nding, the 015,ers, Non con:ra saiotsed Officers, and Rirates, since they had been on the rtation. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. KINGSTON, Dec. 413. This= packet will bring you accounts of the arrival of Bolivar in Bogota—his teception there--the salutary changes which: be was about effecting. Stc he. We thiqit itereir probable, that Boliirgtees influence over the illhshitanda generally, ifyinfficiently Powaerdil to enable 1 hiss' to Mile as much miney as will be adequate to Insect the interest tin the Loan now due. How far he may be able to provide for the &titre, it is itupotsi• le'to.yay. - s • VERA CRUZ, Demean at. The Otsent packet conveys 5# sepim of cncleiesl, and I%).ooo,d4lars i to Euglaud. By his Majesty's • ship Tweeds 390A00 ilphoes iire4shipped for accpent of the Me*an G t ; she takes, about a likA lin ale accou "des 180 setons of c o s i& nr4 ai . V iiii . lllll in mollhati Ire days. • Pz• r < _:r• . EASI . INDfa Three Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, and Four Hundred Sacks of Kiln Dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR.. To be delivered into his Majtsty's Victualling Stem, at Deptford, half of each by the 25th of February, and the remainder by the 25th of March next. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called tor. AL WALLER CLIFTON. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. EY AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. DIMES THE MAKAGESIENT or BIESSRS. TERRY AND YATFS. 'The DEAD SHOT encreadng in favour on each Representation, and bringing down harass of Laughter and Applause, will be con. ~.,„„4 every Eveninc ; said in consequence of the numerous En. -mriei after Tara Quaintest's, the Public are respectfully in fawn chat it will he performed far a few Evenings. rilS EVENING, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. and daring the Week, will be rformed, with entirely New ihurc, Scenes, Dresses, /cc. a New pe Nautical Burktta, called THE FLYING DUTCHMAN! Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. Captain Peppereoal, formerly Captain of a Trade Ship, Mr. TERRY. Lieutenant Mowdrey, Mk. ELLIOTT. Tom Willis, Mare of the F.nterprize, Mr. SALTER. Idynheer Yon Swigs, Purser, Mr. SANDERS. &nuns, a Slave, Signor PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUXTON. Peter von Barnwell', a Cockney lharchnian, a Dabbler in the Law, b10 . ..443k1N RIMY& T o by v ar nish, his Friend, a Ph W RysEN CH ical larine Painter, and a Wear, r. . Vanderdecken, T Captai P.COOK E n of the Flying Dutchman * Mr. . Sailors, Soldiers, Slaves, Sprites of the Deep, &c. Ere. Rockaitia, an Evil Spirit of the Deep, Mr. Aleli RIS. Leste:le Vanhelin, Miss BODEN. Lucy, Mrs. H. HUGHES. &essay : Rockalda's Cavern, and Mysterious Appearance of Vanderdecken!—Deck of the Enterprize—Sun Set at Sea—Ap proach of the Phantom Ship—Vanishing of Vanderdecken and Le•telle—The Phantom Ship in Full Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi gantic Cliff—lnundation of the Devil's Cavei After which, an entirely New Comic Burletta, calla A DEAD SHOT! Mr. Hector Timid, Mr. TERRY. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. ELLIOTT. Frederick Thornton, Mr. FOS ERR. Captain Cannon, Mr. SALTER. Louisa Lovetrick, Mrs. FITZ WILMA M. Chatter, Mrs. H. HUGHES. To cowhide with (by the kind permission of S. J. Aawoto, Bsq of the Theatre Royal English Opera) the much-admired Put. ksque, called THE QUADRUPEDS! Francisco, Mr. SA LTER. Pearcey, Mr. EAST. Bernardo, Mr. SANDERS. Abrahamides, Mr, JOIIN -REEVE. Dor-thea, Mrs. FITZWILLI A Al. Tuiderella, Miss DALY. Blousetlora, Mrs. KENCIL blopper.lia, Mrs. DALY. Bores, es. Pit, is. Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, and commence at a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half.paseEight. . TO SCAVENGERS, IiIdICgMAKERS, ice. fcc. • Sr. MAIIITLOO3I/4 JAIIUMTT 27, Miffs ri s SHE VESTRYMEN of this PARISH HEREBY GIVE• NOT ICE; that they will meet in the Vestry•room, la the Court Houle, of the said Parish, en Seatianiv, the Seven teenth day of February next, at Fixer. &Clock in the Forenoon, I , to receive Tenders from Persenswillifig to Concrete for the Breese and Ashes of the said Parish; and also for Carting away the Slop and Sweepings therefrom, for One Year, from the Siith day of April MIL The said Vestrwtien intend Contracting for the Sale of the breeze and Ashes either separately from, nein conjunction with, the Caning away the Slop and Sweepings, wbiebevcr may be foundeiwit eligible, oo the opening of the Toadies. The pay metClrible Qiirter of the Yen** Cost net Money must din male to t mid Vestrymen es the signing of the Contract, and be considered* be paid one Quarter in advance throughout the Contract.—The said Parish is divided into three distinct divisions, for the purposes of Breeze and Chanting. Particulars of which, and also or the periods of Cleansing, together wick Forma of the respective Contracts and Tveiders, slay be had of the Surveyor, Mr. J. H. Coot, at the Court House. The said Vestrymen find their own Sweepers, and aH their Payments are made Quarterly. All Tenders ufbeftea)vd.up, and no Tender will be reccivad after Eleven o'Clock un the said geventeentlt day of February next. • IL/ Order of the Vestry, J. H. GREENWELL. Vestry Clerk. This day was published, In Three Vols.you aim. price XI WLIZABE 111 DE BELLICE. By the Author of " CLAN-ALBIN." ALIA • -" 0 good y..tir Worship, tell it of all things t for I mightily de light in hearing of lore stories "—Saloum Pails*. 1 4 :Inted for William Blackwood, lialitabutgh; and T. Cadell, London. Of whom may be bad, by-tbe same Author, • Cisa.Absia, a National Tate. Four Vols. iamo. Second 11.4i tian, price XI. bs. COUaUB, COLD ASTHIIIAS, etc. WILLMOTT'S COUGH PILLS. These Falls have been found, by bug experience, to be a most effectual Remedy ; their operation is by promoting expectoration, and gently ' •relikving the Bowels, by which means they will speedily 'behove .the must obstinate Cough. In Animus, Heammess, and all diseases of the Breast and Lungs, the efficacy of them Pith is well I known in a very large and extensive C 01110001011; they have stood the test of time, and the Inventor can with moddence introduce them into very general ust. Sold in boxes at 1.. id. and 9s. 9d. by Wideman, 143, High. street, 13arough; Dui s, Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Pners• 73, Prince....reet. Ildieburgh; and Si, Saekville•street. Dublin; Savory and Co. 131, New Beed.street ; and the principal kledidne Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may .be had, Dr. FOTEIRROILL'S TONIC PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Canedte. nos; also as a safe sod excellent remedy In those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and lassuid circulation, mote especially the yosnew part,are liable to. 11/ bens, at is. led. and is. 94.1. Also Dr. FOTHERGILL'S DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders. In bottles. at 45. ed. 115. Ic 225. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CASTLE GREASBY, NEAR BURTON ON TEENT. To :Mr. Licsuu, January 29, 1826. tlook myself bound in gratitude, and for the kJ good of my fellow-creatures, to state the benefit I hassere. _ceive4 from the use of your A WrISCORBUTIC Daurs. For fourteen ),.rs I suffered greatly from an ulcerous sore on each of any !h..5 I was rendered at times quite incapable of following nay u,ual employment. During that time I had the best Medical Advice I could obtain, but without receiving muck benefit: I then purchased from Mr. Wayte, Bookseller, Ashby- Zouih, sonic of your Anii.corbutic illa and Lotion; and I an. happy to %tate, that after taking a few bottles, the sores per fectly healed, and I hate now been for more than a year without the least symptom of my &d complaint. lam willing to answer any inquis Ws, eitber personally, or if by letter, poet paid; and re min, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. STARKEY. 'lles. %fay*, Bookseller, ate. Ashby-de-la-Zouch. These Drops are sold in moulted square bottles at 2s. 0.1.45. 6d. •Ml 4 Il+. each, by Jahn Lignum and Son, Surgeons,Stc. 65, Bridge. street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Orford-street; I. and C. Evans, 42, Lortgdane, Wean Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 11,5, fleet-market; Butlers, Chemima, Cheapside, corner of St. PAW ' S, London; 73, Prtuce's-streetAidinburgh; and 54, Sackvins i gtreet, • Dotnin; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church- yard ; Evan Falivards, 44, St. Pau,'s Church-yard ; F. Saber, and Sons, 45, St. Paul's esureb.yard ; Henry Madirill, 53, Whltechapel, London ; F. Newbery and Sons, 21), Dame-street ' • Scott and Orr, 100, South Edinburgh; R.. Nelson, Su rgeon, Glasgow; and all re. erectable Slesiicine Venders. of whom aloe may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGTI. TA HI.R LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Is. 9d. duty. includ e d. Mr. SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of the above Agents, Fri.* Is. 94. each Pot, duty included. • VicTU4l4./2%7C.41FF1C8, .14404 K. 24, 1827. THE COMMLSS/ONERS for VICTUALLING 1/1 ILAJATTY'S mom 4tc. • hose, Viso A r •Ok That on FR I DAY, the 241 of February nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and for the supply of One lis;udred Thousand Gallons of West India RUM, of the usual strength of .5 per cent. under pt.of, by Sykes's ►ydrometer. Thirty.five Tons of New Mack Smyrna RAISINS, and Fifty Tons of COCOA. To be ilelivcreilinto his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dtptford, one half of each by the 25th of February, and the remainder by the 15th of Bluth nest. Samples of the Raisins and Cocoa, of not less than Three Pounds weight each, must be produced with the 'lenders. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON'. SALES BY AUCTION. TO GENTLEMEN IN THE LAW, OR raoncsuotiAL PERSONS. CAPITAL SET OF CHAMBERS, TEMPLE. , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street) At Garraway'a Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cargill On Tnusatiav, the Ind February, 1827, at Twelve o'Clock, By Or r k r of the Executors of Alarsocw liars,. , Esq. Deceased, A COMMODIOUS SET of CHAMBERS, situate New Court, in the Temple ; held of the Society of the Inner Temple, for the Life of a Gentleman, which the Purchaser will have the Nomination of, subject to a small Fine on Renewal. In the occupation of T. Jamas, Esq. Tenant from Year to Year. Consisting of an Durance Lobby. a commodious cheerful Sitting' Room and Library, adjoining a Clerk'. Office, lied Room, Large •Store Closes and a-Cellar in the basement. To be viewed by permission of the 'renew. Parttcultars may be had at the Grecian and Dick's G.tee Moses ; of Maus. Lane and Croft, Solicitor*, Lincoln's Inn Fields; et Gorsalfafs; mkt of Mr. Robins No.l iO. flegent-stftet. COACH HOUSE, AND voua STALL STAWLE, EASLEY MEWS, ntberwies STRATFORD MEWS, WIO MOREZTR grr, MARYLEDONE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House. yeftet-street) At Gartawate Coffee House, 'Change-alley. Cornhill, On THURSDAY, the 224 of February, 1e47. atl'weive o'Clock, By Order ef the Executors of Marruew Bares, Belt. Delease4 l LEASEHOLD EsT A.TE, COMPRISING A Four Stall &able and a Coach House adjoining. Loft, l and Man's Room over; In the Occupation of Mr. Lame, till Lady Day nest. To viewed, by applying to-Mr..LinMas, in the Premises; of whom Particulate may be had; of Maur*. Lase and Croft, Stelici. ton, Lincoln's Zeus-kids; at Parrawey's; and of Mr. Robine,l76, Regent-street. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ST. JAMES'S-MACE, Sr. JAMES'S-STREET, ' WITO • TIM lIITO TUE PAWL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MAY BE HAD. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee-home, 'Change-alley, Combat, • On Tramcar, the Sid of February, 1107, at Twelve o'Clock, A. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, COMPRISING AN ELIGIBLE AND COMPACT RESIDENCE, Adapted foe the accommodation of a Single Gentleman, or a small Genteel Family; situate No. 31, St. James's-place; commanding a View iato the Green Park. Containing On the Ground Floor—A handsome,Entrance Hall, commodious. Dining Parlour, wall stuccoed and coloured, and a Library, or s Gentleman's Dressing Roem. First Floor—A handsome Drawing Room, tastefully fitted up. Statuary Marble Chimney Piece, a large Bow Window looking into the Park, and opening to a Balcony, Library or Morning Room, and Water Closet. Second Story—Two Bed Chambers, 'neatly fitted up, another Bed Chamber or Bath Room. On the Upper Floor—Three Rooms for Servants. Basement—Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pastry, Kitchen, Scullery, Wine Cellar, &c. Vault. for Coal, Beer, &e. To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be bad on the Pre an4es 1 at the Subscription Moose, and Hotels, &. James's-street and Bond-street; of Messrs. MONO sad Like. Solicitors, Lincoln's Ina 1 at Garraway's; and'of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street; of whom tickets for viewing may be bad THE TRUE 4. DR. ITEEttS'S .OPODELDOC," from Its penetrating griality, is found decidedly superior to any ether eztemial application in promoting the natural circulation wheals a torpid state, arising from cold. or other causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected: When promptly and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance of Chilblains, It prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy has induced many Persons to sell spurious imi tations of it, which me without effect That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newscast" engraved in the Government Stamp on each bottle. Price gs. 9d. • Sold by F. Newberg and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. Jansees Powder, St. Paul's Churthuyard ' • but as many Per sona mistake the bone, observe that it is the Third from Cheap side, the Number 46. told also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford sprat; Hawkins, Bood-street Harris, Ludgate-street; Stradling, Royal Rishaage ; and W. Pegg, P 9, Dame-street, Dublin. TO FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY. THOUGH Christmas be past, yet of inlantine date The Year is, and soot for eyed wishes too late, — To ail lo the country who loveliness prize, And amnesia specifics far.fam'd patronise ; Hem New Year to suck friends, and may still Throned fife, be averted cash impending ill! And Lelia—just pride of our Island—may you Your brilliant career of attraction pursue; And sward year supreme fascinations front spoil, By ROWLAND'S Eat.vees and blitcassaa On. : So inward as hitherto, strengthening yout away, Your iiduence shall bests of admirers obey. JAAMICA. We have received :Istr=Papers to the 24th Dec The Session of the lioiise of Assembly closed on the 2`2,1. The billowing , speech was delivered on the cleat. sion by hi, Grace the Goveroor: Gentlemen of the COthlcil, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly, • " I have passed all such Bids as have been presented to me, with the exception of one, to whack, as It imposes an unusually heavy, burthen en absentees, I mutt det, consistently with my instructions give my assent ; and I am happy to be able to grant you a recess. " 1 trust that the laborious attention which you have bestowed au the cevisiun of the Slave Laws, the mildness and moderation wilds the now Act betrays throughout, thahsneficial alterations it produces in the condition of the slave in many particulars, more especially those which regard the mode of trial, and the admisdon of their ovidencein Courts of Justice, will be highly satisfactory to his 4ajesty's Governmetit. 4 1 do now, in his Maje sty's Dame, prorogue this deneral As sembly to the 23t1 Jan. and It is herby prorogued accordingly." . The House of Asserntly, previous to the prorogation, resolved that die double duties Ipvieri on foods on im post (on the one part bj the orders from England, and on the other part by the local authorities) should be re turned to the merchants. CNnsiderable irritation appears is have prevailed in the House of Assembly on account of the levying of these duties after the 9th ult. when thp tonnage law, providing salaries for, the custom-house officers, was passed; and, after some discussion, it was resolved,l that " the House should do no bungles* till they were satisfied that the officers of the customs were prohibited from levying any duties, whether on goods arriving after the 9.h December, or on those which entereolafter that day; and for the payment of the dillies oa which, Wads have been given - to the collector of the custors." la answer to this resolution of the House, *Mail seas communicated in a rather strong message .to the' Governor, be says, " I hue ordered the Customs'Offi cera to cease the collecting of the duties after the' paying of the law ; this I have done at the risk of prijat responsibility ; more I cannot do." The most smpottant debate, however, in which the House of Assembly was engaged during the Session, was that of Thursday; the 14th of December, upon the Amend ments of the Council to the Slave Bill. Thirty-one out of fifty-four, consisting principally of verbal amendments, were agreed to. Ooe of the amendments, which was agreed to, will not be relished by the Missionaries. It disallciws all preaching by Sectarians before sunrise and atter sunset. It may be remarked, That it is chiefly before sunrise and alter sunset, that the slaves have teisure to attend to instruction. The itstriction does not, hoverer, extend to. the established Clergy. A clause for compelling overseers of work houses to keep lists of whippings and causes, was nega tived by 30 to 10.. The Costar:l of the 14th says, that it is " requested to state, by a respectable freeholder of the parish of Port Royal, that it is the intention of the freeholders and inhabitants to call a Meeting, to return their warmest ,thanks to Messrs. Hyslop and Clarke, two of the Members for that parish, who voted in the minority on the Slave Evidence Bill." The Minority here alluded to was averse from the admission of slave evidence in any case ; the contrary was carried on thefith December, by 27 to 14. The Debate, which seems to have attracted an extraordinary degree of attention, was of great length. It occupies no less than 23 columns of the Kingston Chronicle. . TRINIDAD. PORT OF SPAIk, Decimals 2. At seven o'clock this morning, the detachment of his Majesty's 9th Regiment of Foot, under the command of Major Taylor,rnarched, to the tune of Home, sweelHome, from Orange Grove Barracks to the King's Wharf, where they embarked. As the boats lett the wharf, the men Owe three hearty cheers, and the band played Rule Uri- Weida, until they arrived at the transport. Nov. 29.—M ond ay last, the transport ship Waterloo, Lieutenant Ward, R.N. Agent,liasing on board a de tachment of the 86th Regiment of Foot, anchored in the Gulf. The troops completed their landing this morn ing and • marched to Orange Grove Barracks. Two Companies of the same Regiment are daily expected, as the transport in which they embarked sailed from Cork the same day as the Waterloo. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the Ist West' India Regiment commenced their march from Orange Grove Barracks to St. Joseph; and at the same time, the detachment of the 9th; stationed at St. Joseph, and which is now relieved by the 86th, left S•. Joseph for Orange Grove, where they are to remain until they embar k for England, which, it is undi rstood, will be on Saturday neat. The regret which the departure of the 9th will cause to the numerous friends of the Officers, whose agreeable manners and gentlemanly deportment, while stationed in this island, endeared them to all who knew them, will only be lessened by the reflection, that these Gentle Men are now a b out to revisit their native country, after an absence•of upwards of eight yeay.-= The Commander in Chief on the station, in communi eating the orders for alicseturn of the Jet ichment of the 9th, bestowed the higtie.a encomiums t -n the exert', lac y Cooduct and *mom. of Major Taylor, the •Officer nit arrival of the Columbine, free trader, at Ports. nfooth, has put' us.in possession of Bombay Papers to the Sd of Sept. These contain extracts from those of Bengal to nearly the middle of the previous month. The Calcutta John Bull, of the. 12th of August, men tions, that a retied was in circialatian tharthe Bureerese bad objected to paying the second instalment, and that; in conniquenee, Sir Archibald Canspbellhad.refused to permit the Burmese flag to be hoisted at.Rangoors..— The report, however, rested on very slender authority. The accounts fram Upper India are satisfactory.-. 4 Native Papers mention, thrit Rajah Runjeet Singh, the . Sikh Chief, had ordered two hotels and other psesents to be sent to Sir Charles Metcalfe, our .Political Agent at Delhi. A letter from Doorjun Sal (tbe late Pauper at Bburtpore) had also been forwarded to Sir Charles, representing that he was in extreme poverty, and that he was obliged to send his son to Delhi, mask support, we presume, from the Conspany's Government. A letter had. also been received from Madhoo Singh, of Deeg (brother to Doorjun. Sal) who. after giving an account of - his difficulties, alio stated, that if he was ordered, he wanulttgive upon nther-Ilipnnses, and keep only oar hotle and a servant, fortewas in ntiltray cart netted with his brother. nor with Governnseut. Sir Charles Metcalfe sonsoled him, and said there was no necessity for decreaaing his establishment; and, turther, that the British Power was not inclined to interfere with the Governmenoof the Bburtpore Provinces. An English Officer, Ensign. Charles Wright. of the Sd Regiment of Native Infantry, had been murdered within the Oude territory, while proceeding to join his regiment at Lucknor. At Bombay a strong sensation had been mime* by the refusal of Sir 4. West, and the other Judges of the Supreme Courtthere,, to register the-Ordinance, pre inn* by the Local Govatimeat t fer regulating therms •artiairkresideney. **l ' Robberies had beetsei . ;sapling ' of the Island of Bombay, pa fljlit the native town, and among the house* of Narape'ans in the Parell and Mazagon Roads. In the loaner, se mach alarm had been excieed. that Sepoys were hired by even the middling class of natives, to guard their property and to protect their families. The police has. it is said. .asctrtained the numbers of the robbers to be very greet, and to consist of all castes and classes. One of the warehouses at the powdesmanufactory at Bombay had been blown op, when seven people were killed by the explosion. The loss in materi t tls and buildings was estimated at 70,000 rupees. . GREECE. The following official intelligence, contained' in a letter dated Napoli di Romania, the 18th of Dcceaibe•, 1826, was received in town recently ;_ _ _ a At the beginning of this month, Redschid Pacha had sent into Livadia a great part of his army..com• posed of choice Albanians, against the corps commanded by Karaiskaki. After a great deal of skirmishiug, Ka raiskaki succeeded in surrounding the Albanians so completely, that they found it necessary to propose capitulating on condition of being allowed to retire.— Karaiskaki signified to them, either that they must sut render unconditionally, or endeavour to force their way through the Greeks in the manner, hat these had done at Missolonghi: the Albanians chose the latter id tat native. An action followed which lasted five hours, at the end of which time the shattered remains of the Al banian Corps succeeded in retreating, and evacuated Livadia, leaving behind them 1500 killed, among whom were the Kiaya Bey (the Pacha's Lieutenant) and three other Beys ot the first rank. Some other Beys were naade.prisoners. . An enormous booty of vatious de scriptions fell into the hands of our men. On the 12. h. Redschid Pacha, having received the particulars of this defeat, found himself sander the necessity of raising Isis emnp,•and of evacuating Attica in haste. He retired jowards Eubeca. On the 13th, Fabvier, at the head of a battalion of regular troops, retook possession of Athens. Cohinel Haydeck, commanding the detachment of 18 Bavarian Officers, sent from Bavaria, art ived here On the 3d instant, with six vessels, loaded with provisions arickOther necessaries. 0n the Ist, be fell in with the Egyptian fleet, who, to his joyful Surprise, I t him pass unmolested, apparently not suspecting the des.ination ot his vessels. On the following day he was chased by an enormous frigate, from which he saw no chance of escaping this vessel, however, proved to be t. e Greek frigate built in America, then 58 days from N.!N They came together into this port, and have excltd among us all the most enthusiastic joy. ""The Egyptian fleet isarriv9d at Modon, but with out troops. Western Greece heink now lave,* portion of 'the Boum:hot troops had followed iris 'll dtchtd Pacha, in order to prevent his reaching Eultcea. Arsoditr portion will join the Moreortroops, IoY the porpote of attacking Ibrahim Pacha." Copy of the Official Dispatch of Government. ' .4`.FrOlrthe Camp or Atakova, Dec.. 7,1116. " I have not ans wered a ny : of . your ,leitees, h ,vans been for ttile• Pa st cleenty-two days .engageU to if A hting the snooty at Vebrena4 . we 123Y4 billeJ•a greAt nun ber of them, and on our side vs e have lust our brother ,y to fir* Grett r I