Star. — London, England, 1830-11-13 00:00:00

PRICE OV S rot KS Stnek, 208 8 '4 per cent. Red. MI ner Cr Onts. 1143 4 per Ct. 1818, 43 . per Ct Red. 921 1, per Cent. New, 94 4è 31 • per Ct. 1826, 994 1001 99} # Dn. 30Vrc, Apl. Oct. 17i YTII, do July Jan. In Drazil WI.. spr Cr. 61 Do. Ater. 61e C mom. lid:. 6 per Cr. Do. rd.. 1824, 18 ►lea. Bd.. S per Ct. Do. H. 1820.6 p. Ct. 37 no. Acct. 37 Peruvian RN 6 per Ct. 14 111). Account 16 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, 228 India Bonds 20 South Sta Stock New Annuitiea £lOOO Farb. 81n. 35 7 4 .e 540 Ditto :t8 4 £lOO and £9OO Do. 94 8 Advertised India for Acct. 227 Cons. for Aec. 831 4 4i 31 413 33 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Port. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Acct. 50 Russ. Rd 5.1822, 5 per Ct. 97i Do. Arc. Sp. Bds. 5 per ft. 16+ i Do. Acc. Sp. lids. 1825, 5 per Ct. 121 Ditto Ace. 12f I Fr. R. 3 pr Cents. 63f. 7k Exchange, 25f. 30e. 6RITNO AND FoREIGN SII 111.1 i, Two O'CLOCK. •NAu i. PAIN FRIII SNARL 35. 20 63i 66 64 40 39; 114 Itrasiliasilmp. Ott £5 pm.) Unittd Mexican (im. at 2 pm.) COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Nov. 13. Filberts, Si. per 100 lbs ; Pomegranates, Ss and 6s per dozes. Hot-house Grapes, 2s ed to 6s per lb; Pines. 6s to Ss per lb. Apples, 21 to 5s per half sieve; Pears, 2s 6d to 6s ; Spinach, Sd per half sieve; Brocoli, 641 to is per bundle; Cat:blowers, S. to 4s per dozen; Turnips, 2s to 4. per doz. bunches; Carrots, 4s to tis ; Horse Radish, 4s to los per bundle ; Onions, Is 9d to 8.6 d per half sieve ; ditto for pickling, Ss to 101 ; Nastortions, 34 sd to 41 ; Rsdisb Pods,2l; Potatoes. es 6d to Ss per cwt; Cabbages, Is 3d to ls Sd per score; Red, 4s to 4s per dozen ; Savoys, Is 6d to 4. per dozen ; Celery, 6d to is per bundle ; Lettuces, 9d per doz. • adisbes, 9d to Is per dozen bunches ; Tomatoes, (for sauce), Si to 44 per half sieve ; Coleworts (or Greens), 2s to 9.6 d per doz. bunches'; Leeks,lis 6d to 4s per dozen bunches; Bantam Nuts, 5s per peck; Chestnuts, 4s to its per peek ; Almonds, 7s; French Walnuts, 3s to 4s per peck ; LAMM% Ss 6d to 10a. per hundred ; New Oranges, 4. to 10$; Brazil Nuts. a.6d to 41 per peck ; Foreign Grapes, Is per lb. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nov. 13. This market was well supplied and well attended this morning. Prices per it. to the consumer. Basr—Finest Roasting, 61d. Boiling. 41d. Equal quantity of each, 51d. Rump Steaks. ild. to 10d. Beef Steaks, Wand 6d. Rump of Beef. Sill ?Amine Mowing—Leg, bid. Haunch, 61d. Loin, 6d. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, .sd. and Sid. Neck. bd. Breast, 4d. VIAL— Leg, 61d. and 7d. Fillet, lid. Loin, Yd. Breast, 7d. Neck, 6cl and 6i 1. Shoulder, bd and Ad. Foal, 6d to 13d per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 15. The best qualities of Bed and Mutton were 2d. per stone dearer to day than on Saturday last. Of Meat generally there was a good supply at market. By the Carcase.—Per stone of Sibs. Beef, Ils 44 to as. ad. Mutton. 2s 6d to as 6d. Veal, as ed to 4a ad. Pork 5. Od to 4s Bd. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Nov. 13. _ Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 11 15s. to 12 10s. New Ditto, £2 54. to 13 51. Useful Old, 12 10s. to ZS ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 14 ss. to £.5 Os. New Clover Hay. £2 1.51. to .€3 15s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to 15 ss. Oat &raw, .C 1 Bs. to Et 14s. Wheat Straw, Xi 12s. to 11 16a. per load of NI trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-lARICET, Nov. 15. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .12 Ss. to 15s. New Meadow Hay, 4'2 ss. to £3 S. Useful Old, 43 Os. to .f 4 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, aft Os to ,S 4 101. New Clover Hay, .E 2 Si. to 43 16s. Old ditto. £3 ss. to £5 Sr. Oat Straw, .C 1 8a to Li tOa. Wheat Straw, .E 1 10e. to gel 148. per load of 36 trui.rs. H I EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. TO CORRESPONDENTS• 6:1 , The Letter of Acwrtra is received. We thank him for it-.and he probably will perceive in the increased importance of Parliamentary business since he wrote, a reason for its not being inserted. This day, the Prince TALLETRAND, M. FALCK, and the Ministers of Prussia and Austria, met the Earl of ABERDEEN, in consultation, at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, on the affairs of Belgium. At three o'clock a Cabinet Council assembled at the Fo reign -office, and was attended by the Lord CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN; Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the Chancellor of the Ex- CHEQUER, and Mr. BERRIES. This afternoon, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at his office in Downing-street. The announcement in yesterday evening's Gazette, that his Majesty the King of the NETHERLANDS, has by a Decree of the 7th instant, declared the coast of West Flan ders, including Antwerp and Ghent, to be in a state of blockade, has occasioned generally a degree of surprise seldom equalled, and more. particularly in all commercial circles, having any connection with Holland. The policy of the measure, on the part of the King ofthe NETHERLANDS, just at the juncture that an attempt is making for an ami cable adjustment of the disputes, which have almost deprived him of a kingdom, appears quite inexplica ble. No step is more certain to irritate the al ready exasperated feelings of the Belgians. The spe cial messenger arrived at the Hague on Monday, the sth current, conveying, it was understood, the final views of our Government, as to the proposed intervention; and therefore the Court at the Hague must have been, at that date, fully in possession of the exact posture of the media tory negociation. It is observed as a mode of removing the surprise, that the date of the decree is on the 7th, the day previous to the arrival of that messenger ; and there fore, the King of the Netherlands could not be governed by the despatches then received; but then again, it is to be remarked, that had such a hasty measure been adopted, in ignorance of the acquiescence of this country to the intervention, or from views regarding it, still, as the intelligence from Holland now extends down to the 11th instant, there wet time quite adequate for a correction of the error, and a repeal of the decree, had such been consonant to the policy, or the views of the Netherland Government. So long ago u the 30th Oct. we announced to our read era " that the King of Holland and the Belgians had agreed to refer their differences to this country ; that deputies from Belgium might be expected in this country ; and that his MAJZITY, it was believed, would make allusion to this sub ject in his speech on opening the present Parliament." Although we stated this on authority, which we had great reason to credit, we certainly did not think, at that time, that our information would be so completely confirmed by events, as it has been• . . With respect to the policy which has actuated the pre sent blockade, we really can suggest to our readers no ex planation which is very satisfactory. We can readily per ceive the anxiety there is felt, on the part of the Dutch Government, not to lose Antwerp—even if deprived of the other Provinces ; for we know Antwerp, in active rivalry to the Dutch ports of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, as it would be, if under a separate Government, would soon be ruinous to the commercial importance of the latter. We doubt not, therefore, the vigorous CH A sac has had instructions to be most persevering and inflexible in his tenacity ; and perhaps some advice of what he may have deemed expedient to the preservation of his position with effect, may have pro duced the blockade, even as a means preventative of more evil, pending negociation 1 but it appears a measure adequate to occasion, of itself, a rupture of all relations tending to adjustment. The character of General CHASSE is what it has proved itself—that of a most determined rough soldier. Nothing of general interest took place in the House of Lords last night ; but in the House of Commons the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Sir ROBERT PEEL had to encounter the combined objections of Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. HUMS, regarding the amount and the arrange ment of the Civil List. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, in a Committee of the House, brought forward the views he 'entertained regarding this subject, proposing that they should not be regularly discussed until Monday next. We refer our readers to a clear abridgement of the debate, in this sheet ; and need here only inform them, that the amount of the grant to his MAJESTY is 970,0001. showing a retrenchment of 161,0001. Lord ALTHORP objected to the arrangements of the Civil List as proposed, because it called on the House to vote the large sum of 970,0001, as if for the expenditure of the mo narch, when it included, in fact, what belonged to the com mon service of the country. In this objection he was fol lowed by Sir H. PARNELL, Mr. Hums, and Mr. BROUGHAM. The latter gentleman objected, most point edly, to the exclusion of the Revenue of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster, from the " Hereditary Revenues," which the King's speech had placed at the disposal of Par liament. His objections on this point were answered by Sir R. Pen. and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, who !Aimed, by. precedent of former speeches, the expression, " His MA• isszx's Hereditary Revenues," did not include the revenues now excepted. Among the miscellaneous business of Parliament last night, we observe one topic which we plainly foresee is to become the subject of keen contest—namely, the reduction of the assessed taxes, and the substitution of a property tax. We cannot hesitate one moment, in agreeing with Sir M. W. RIDLEY, when he says that " a reduction of taxation were practicable, no reduction would be so advisable, as the remission of the duty on sea-borne coal, on soap, and on candles, and the repeal of the house and window-tax. He would at any rate repeal these taxes, and if the public service could not proceed without the amount of revenue derived from them, he would put on a property-tax, to make good the deficiency. Such a tax would reach the pockets of the rich and powerful, and leave those of the poor and needy untouched. He thought that such a system of taxation would be preferable to that now in force." We are not ourselves inclined to believe, that any practicable reduction in taxation will, taken alone, accomplish an essen tial relief to the humbler classes of society ; for we believe their present distress does not arise from that source, nor will it be cured from it; but, we feel convinced, that the principle of reduction, or rather of change or substitution in taxation, proposed by Sir M. W. RIDLEY, would be satis factory to three-fourths of the population of Great Britain ; and we think some species of a property tax, in lieu of' those taxes which press more directly, and, in consequence, more vexatiously, on the humbler orders of society, would be a measure deserving of the introduction of his MAJESTY'] Ministers. In the course of the evening, Lord MOR• PETH presented a petition from Manchester, for a re duction of the Newspaper Stamp Duties; and Mr. P. THOMPSON, the Member for Dover, gave notice of his in tention to move the House, on the same important subject after Christmas. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, Nov. 11. SlR—The unexpected discussion, which took place on Saturday last in the Chamber of Deputies, has given rise to universal dissatisfaction, in the parties more particularly interested, the conductors of the public journals: and, as here, in common with all other cities, the number of those who think for themselves, forms but a small portion of the community, the tone assumed by those oracles, finds a ge neral echo in the opinions of their readers. From the stirring nature of late events, I much doubt if the voice of public opinion even in your mighty metropolis itself, is more guided by what a factious writer, alluding to oriental cus toms, has termed " The Thinkabadars," of the people.— What says the Coustitutionne/ ? What does Le Temps ob serve on the measure in question? are the hourly queries of our politicians ; and, to use a common expression, those who pin their faith upon the editorial sleeve, amount to nine tenths of the reading population. I know some of those re peating frigates so well, that I am often compelled to ma noeuvre to avoid the rechauff which threatens me, not im proved in its manner, nor having gained additional matter in its transit, from scriptorial to oral communication. It is known to your readers, that previously to the ad journment of the Chamber, to gain additional numbers, and it is to be hoped, renovated energy, that the project of a law removing the many restrictions, and vexatious incum brines., that now fetter the press, had been submitted by Mr. Bavoux, a liberal-minded and most intelligent man, to whom that important task had been confided. When the question was called on, it being the first in the order of the day, to the mortification of every one, it was treated as a mere fiscal subject, a matter of pounds and pence ; and the admission, or prohibition of so much cotton would not have caused a l es s interesting debate. There appeared to be an evident disposition, to use an inelegant parliamentary phrase, to blink the question. The immense services ren dered to the cause of liberty were, however, fully acknow ledged ; and the archives of the Chamber contain in their records the following words, spoken by a minister of state : —" All the editors of the constitutional papers, combatted under the former government, with the utmost power of su perior talent. They were the first, on the appearance of the liber6cidal attempt of the 26th of July, to make an ap peal to resistance, in a protest by which they placed their HIADS Ori THE SCIITFOLD. When the struggle took place, they seised their arms, and valiantly fought, end France and the world knows, that the prise was Liberty 1" With such a sentiment still sounding in their ears,and which will remain for ever in the records of their deliberations, it is di ffi cult to conceive, that the unlicensed speculation f a few miserable hawkers, last-dying-speech and confession men, should be adduced as an instance of the licentiousness of the press, if unrestrained by the shackles of securities given, and bonds entered into. It is true, that a few such alarming paragraphs, as are occasionally printed at the clas sic press of the Seven Dials, are disposed of here by sten torian vagabonds, at the rate of one or two sous each, en titled " Extracts from the Moniteur," and which, giving two lines from that paper, add the most ridiculous inven tions of their own. It is equally true, that this being con trary to the existing police regulations, may be suppressed by that übiquitous body. But that such an argument should be used, as proving the necessity of a heavy guarantee, was not to be imagined in an enlightened assembly of the 19th century. Another view of the case—for argument it cannot be called—was brought forward by the same aged speaker, for merly one of the constituent assembly in 1790, M. de La meth, who endeavoured to inoculate the Chamber with the bugbear of his imagination, a Republic. He related an anecdote, that M. Bernard had asserted in his place on the 3d of August, that a party was deliberating about the esta blishment of a republic, and from thence inferred the ne cessity of retaining the stamps upon the journals. This non sequitur anecdote, however, was stoutly denied, by the friends of its supposed relator. "He did say it 1"—" He did not !" was reiterated like the quarrels of two school boys. Granting its insignificant truth, is it not a matter of notoriety, that in the interregnum which followed the com bats of July, a republic had many advosates in France ? and found many supporters in the effervescence of the time, who are now rejoiced that their wishes were ineffectual and unavailing ? Upon the long-tried patriotism and self-control of one man, did the fate of France depend, at that crisis of awful suspension, which I cannot call to recollection, even at this period, without feeling as I then felt. It was the lull of the hurricane, and having experienced many of these natural phenomena, I dreaded its counter-action, as more to be feared than its commencing violence. The Mu ter-spirit of the storm, more literally than can be said of any other man, was the pilot who weathered it, and who guided the helmless bark into the haven of peace. Had Lafayette, at that momentous sera declared, " France shall be a Republic," he would instantly have been hailed as its President; but this excellent, this disinterested man, put ting a force upon the brilliant visions of his long and useful life, controlling that wish which for sixty years bad been the idol of his devotion, and whish he now saw upon the point of accomplishment, declared for a Monarchy ; and placed the sceptre of power in the hands of one, in whom he had utmost confidence. By that act, Lafayette has merited the gratitude of Europe in a higher degree, than can be ap preciated by those who are acquainted with the ardent en thusiasm of his character ; and which has been strength ened, by the consciousness how well that form of go vernment has succeeded in his adopted country, the United States. To return from this digression, upon a sub ject,wbich is sufficient to carry away the pen of one who participated in the three great days, I must finish by saying that the debate above alluded to, called forth from General Sebastiani, a still more explicit declaration of the pacific policy of France. Peace without, and within is the chosen motto of the Ministry. He lamented that some mistrust had arisen, from a misinterpretation of the King's speech ; but declared that the commentary upon it, in the Upper House, by the head of his Majesty's Government, bad stifled all their fears. After this declaration the debate was ad journed. - On Monday, the Bth, the new project of a law, regu lating printers and booksellers, was brought forward. Both of these professions cannot be exercised legally at present, excepting by those who purchase a patent. The number of patents is also limited ; and when filled to its extent, as it always is, any one wishing to embark in these professions, must wait the demise or retirement of a patentee. This privilege is proposed to be abolished • and the profession to be thrown open , under the restrictions which I gave you in another letter. The bookseller is, by this pro posal, laid under the same onus as the printer ; and his de posits are to be similar ; but the contravention of the law in his case, subjects him to fine and imprisonment only, with out the adjudication of his volumes to the profit of the State. The discussion of this is fixed for Wednesday next. The debate of Saturday last on the other laws regulating the press, was then resumed ; and on Monday, after the above,an animated discussion took place, at the close of which the proposition for totally abolishing the stamp duty, was lost by a large majority, and a motion for its partial reduc tion was adjourned to Tuesday the 9th, and likewise lost, but by a smaller majority. The important deliberations of the Chambers on this subject, have taken a turn most unsatisfactory to our more violent party here. Never have any set of men began their administrative capacity, more unfortunately than our new ministers have done. Upon this important ques tion, they have not only discovered apathy, and even hos tility to public sentiment ; but clumsily disguised it, under a cloud of laudatory sentences. After much discussion had taken place, and the introduction of a vast quantity of ir relevant matter, the originator of the motion for leaving the journals perfectly unshackled, limited his proposition to the following ;—viz. That the present deposit, or se curity for fines, that may be incurred, should be reduced to one-fourth of its original sum ; that the stamp upon each sheet should be six centimes, instead of seven ; and that the charges for postage should be two centimes, in lieu of five, as at present. The first proposition was en tertained, and by a trifling majority : the deposited se curity required, will be rentes to the amount of three thou sand francs. The reduction of the stamp was rejested, and one centime alone taken from the postage. These were the miserable concessions made to that wonder-working power, that has in a few years converted the savage populace of 89, into the intellectual and moderate people of 1830. One million of francs was the loss anticipated by govern meat, had the reductions taken place; and this deficit was merely supposititious, as the reduced price would have earned an increased circulation. It is difficult to believe, that this trifling sum, forty thousand pounds sterling, should have ap peared of s ufficient consequence to the new ministers, that they should deny this boon upon their accession to power, and irritate the feelings of those, on whose expressed opinions the success of their administration must so much rely. The ground of the journalists was fought inch by inch, in hope of obtaining some beneficial change. M. Barth', one of the deputies representing the city of Paris, clearly proved, that out of twenty centimes, or two pence Eng lish m oney, which is the price of a daily paper, that the Government derive on stamps, and postage, thirteen centimes and a half; that the blank paper costs three cen times ; leaving the proprietor, for intelligence, risk, interest of capital, and the expense of printing, but three centimes and a half, or seven tenths el a penny. That, in cense quotes, the Journals are bournieg indebted, and that many paid no dividend, insammithat a now subscriber was more to be headed than wished kr. Under those circumstances, he ouisitaid a lootioa, dot the additional stamp duty of one cei th is sag a bal4 brood in 1816, should be abrogated; and that even that trilling alleviation would be gratifying to th e nation at large. The Chamber seemed to be convin ce d , I the statement of the Hon. Deputy, when an inquiry was ). made by M. Odier, what sum this additional duty brou ght to the revenue ? He was answered by M. Calmon 384,000 francs, or 15,4001. sterling. M. Lafitte then ascended t h e tribune, and addressed the Chamber, apparently unde r s ome embarrassment. He said the ministry had resolved,in the p re . sent state of the finances, to oppose any redaction, however trivial. This was decisive of the fate of the motion, and L b, trifling victory, which seemed assured, after the convincing statement of M. Barthe, ended in disappointment The Journalists, finding so little sympathy where much was ex. petted, are proposing to follow the example of their Engli s h and American brethren, and not to publish on Sunday.... Should they adopt this resolution, the diminution of the r e . venue—one seventh—would treble the deficit suppos e d , b y conceding the paltry redaction stated above. The subject of regulating the periodical press, is one con. sidered here, of vital importance; because on it is believed t o I depend the popularity of the Administration ; and the see. timents conveyed by those who discuss it, convey more t o the mind than meets the ear. It is on this account, that I have thus endeavoured to supply you, with a short history, or analysis, of what has occurred in the Chamber regarding the press. The details given in the paper I transmit, are ra ther perhaps longer than you may find it convenient to i n . sort ; and this coup &cal may be useful to your readers. Notwithstanding the many changes which have lately taken place, in the Councils of the King, and in the Chambers, the examination of the Ministers at Vincennes, has been indefa. tigably proceeding: simultaneously with these, another corn. mission is listening to the details of Berrie, who again re. quired others to be examined. Among those summoned lately, at his instigation, was the celebrated Madame Re carrier, wife of the banker, who, under the imperial regime, was the leader of fashion, and the rival in elegance of the Empress Josephine. Traces of her exquisite beauty and grace are yet to be observed in this venerable lady, who was equally distinguished for virtue and benevolence. The exercise of the latter, by conducting her to the prison of La Force, to assist suffering humanity, has been the occasion of her being called upon, as an evidence at the age of ninety-two—a Ninon de I'Enclos, in nothing but h er I I age and loveliness. Two girls, who have been, for a longtime, under sentence of death, as incendiaries, and who have hi therto obstinately refused to disclose their instigators, have been sent from Normandy to Paris, it is supposed, to give some revelation, as to those mysterious conflagrations which agitated so long the northern departments. I lament to ob serve, that a scourge of the same nature is inflicted on the county of Kent; but you know the motives of the per petrators—beta we are all in the dark. It is certain that I money was plentifully supplied to the instruments; in fact, their possession of ' unusual wealth, has led to their detection. All must have been bound by a vow of the most fearful nature, for no represents- Conn of the clergy, as to its fallacy, can induce them to violate it. Some " have died and made no sign," and even in the awful moment of confession, it has never been revealed. To say the least, it is singular, that up to the very week of the ordinances, the fires blazed, and that no such event has occurred since the expulsion of the King. When Berrie was apprehended, it is said, in his pocket-book was found a document, signed by a Jesuit, appointing him keeper of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem; and calling upon all Christian pastors to assist him on his journey to that place. The ministers will be escorted by the Fourth Legion of the National Guard from Vincennes to the Luxembourg, it falling to them by lot, the execution of this arduous duty. It will take place in day, but the time is very prudently not even hinted at. I believe everything is ready for their reception. I am concerned that I cannot write in a more entertaining strain ; but the fact is, that things look very gloomy. The Ministry, which was expected by the ardent to proceed on wards, and legislatively finish what valour bad won in July, is already declared to be retrogressive ; for its first act has confirmed the burthens, and rivetted the fetters of the the press, imposed upon it by the degenerate administra tion of Villele, so odious and disgusting to France. I am, &c. J. L. a CI7'Y, ONE O'CLOCK. The topic of conversation this morning in the City, chiefly relates to two subjects; first, the blockade of Ant werp, Ghent, and Ostend, by the ships of the King of Hof land ; second, the reduction of the civil list. Very great surprise and disappointment are felt in the City on both subjects. In consequence of the Dutch blockade, the Funds have experienced a fall. Consols, which left off yesterday 84 to I, for the account, opened at 83f, since which the mar ket has improved to 84 to i. In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet ; prices much the same as yesterday. A Buenos Ayres mail has arrived, but is the same data as the last accounts, 17th August. We have also arrivals from India ; they are of old dates. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were at 84i, since which they have receded to 831 sellers. In the Foreign Market there is a failure, but not a &st rata one. Most of the foreign funds are lower. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS MAIM Thu Dar:Dublin. 1 ; Boos Ayres. 11. The Tarn O'Sbanter, Lindsay, from Loudon to Bengal, pet into Rio Janeiro the 10th September, having been on shore sear Cape St. Thomas's, and would be obliged to discharge. The Amethyst, Walker, from Bt. Domingo to London, was drivels oo shore on Thursday night, near Maples. Crew saved. One of her masts !woken, and rudder u Drat, Nov. 12.—Wind I shl 4. l) — e - d S.W.—Arrived from the River, and re. coins, the Waterloo, Addison, for New South Wales. Powwows, Nov. 111.—Wind W. Foam= Nov. 11.—Arrived the Moline packet, from %op' Ayres—sailed 17th August, Monte Video the 22d, and Rio Janeiro 16th September. Also. the WlMasn Inglis, Armstrong, front MOW. Sailed the Lady Wellington packet, for Brasil. Busing,. Nov. IL—Arrived the New (lamps ire, Libby, foga Virginia. Sonans, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Thames, late Forrest al Sa ll ' drop, Harrison, from St. Peteraborgh ; and George from Odessa. Wawa Peat, Nev. L—Arrired the Insisted steamer, Gam Dublin, with the brat division of the 27th Regiment, and oiled rib mooing he Plymouth. lawarewa, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Mary, Lnerook. from BUR( Leebhd, Want:hope, from Maranhao; Hopkinson. White, from De mann . DirklY , "" -- 9 frost Qmebee ; and Cherokee, Lethbridi s . from Anse& We hear that tbs; French minister Moistbel, and his wife, have arrived at Vienna, under fictitious names, having eluded the vigilance of the police. Private letters from Flanders, received this day, state that the Apostolic party will not succeed ; but that the Doke of Brabant, sea of the Prince of Orange, will be appointed tko head of the Belgian Government, under the Regency of his father. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the 15th September. They do not being any political news. Stocks there 70 ; &slangs, 22i. The Hon. Artillery Company were under areas fines sips o'clock on Tuesday morning till two o'clock en Weinsedil :o l =, and in perfect if their services bad be ProP 4 when sovei him is thi whi our Jilt BM Pial and frac