Star. — London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

41 • •.. • RI v. * • tONLIN ISLES. , w I. VENICE, OCTOBER 30. ..Vesterdav anchored in this port, a vessel, in twelve days from Corfu, bringing as passengers the five in dividuals arrested some months since in Corfu, viz. Count Anastasio Flambnriari ; Dionisio Flansburiati, his nephew ; Teodoro Sicuro ; Stelio Stravopodi, and Giorgio Peta. Sir Thomas Maitland, the day following his ar rival in Corfu, ordered Signor Krumm, thelnspector of Police, to communicate to each of them an order written in English, and which Krumm interpreted to them in Italian, by which they were commanded to quit the lonian Islands, and to live in exile till the troubles in Greece should subside, and the misfor tunes of that country settle int o perfect tranquillity. In vain these persons dema nded a copy of the order in question. The only answer made to them was a passport, and an injunction to set out speedily. Sec then, my friend, to what this hapless country is re duced ! Who would have imagined that these would be the results of the protection of the King of Great Britain to a State solemnly declared free and ;nde- pendent? Copy of a Proclamation issued by General MAIT LAND, excluding the unfortunate people of Parga from the lonian Islands: ccittFu, OCTOBER 9. " On the part of Sir THOMIS 11larriaren, Sec. &c. " The principle of perfect neutrality declared in the Procla mation of the Executive Government of this State, under date of the 7th of June last , maintained in subsequent Proclamations, an d afterwards peremptorily established on the 15th of August, as a proper legislative regulation, has been fully and entirely ap proved by his 3lajesty, the Sovereign Protector; and his Ma jesty has even expressly recommended, in the most decided manner, to the Government of the lonian Islands, that the said principle shall serve as a sacred and inviolable rule of conduct as long as the present state of commotion shall continue in the parts of Greece and Epirus adjoining to these States: wherefore, the Lord High Commissioner has, as Commander of the Forces in the Mediterranean, received from his Sovereign special butenct tiobs to take the most energetic measures to this effect. " llis Excellency, therefore, co nsiders it proper, with the as sent of the President of the S enate, to make known those facts for genaral information; and the more so as such public decla rationis rendered particularly necessary, In consequence of its having unfortunately happened, that, instead of an entire obe dience to the orders contained in the various Proclamations above mentioned, cases have occurred in which the notified neutrality of the lonian Government has not only been violated, Litt even every recognized principle of the laws of nations and legitimate government has been broken, in such a manner as to render public tranquillity uncertain, and dependent (were simi lar acts to be permitted) on the caprice of any miserable specu lator or desperate adventurer. " After the various occurrences which have resulted from this total abandonment of every legitimate and recognized prin ciple, his Excellency abstains from dwelling on the infamous conduct of those who, removed from their own country, have the audacity and impudence publicly to assume the titles of Ge nerals of the Forces of Cephalonia and Zante, acting under the orders of an unknown adventurer, or a foreign demagogue. " He will not enter into any details respecting those ships which, under the corer of the lonian flag, and united to other vessela, formed themselves .in line of battle before the forts of Lepanto. As little will he speak of the conduct of those im prudent Ministers of Religion, who, in contravention of the pure principles of that Gospel which inculcates universal charity and benevolence, on this occasion put up, under the very eye of the Government, public prayers for the destruction of the Ottoman Power, thus wickedly employing the voice of religion to inflame a tatal enthusiasm already of itself too extensive. " His Excellency does not think it necessary to say anything more on these acts, as the proper remedy is resorted to, mea sures being already adopted for applying to the crimes which have resulted from such conduct their well-merited punishment. But his Excellency cannot for a moment overlook the recent conduct, now regularly brought under his notice, of certain irk dividuab, natives of Parga, who, forgetful of the benefits re ceived from the louian Government, disregarding the option granted to them of becoming lonian subjects (the advantage of which they, however, renounce), despising every sentiment which might unite them in obedience to a Government under which they enjoy protection, and transgressing their relative duties. have, according to their own declarations and confessions, pro ceeded armed front these Islands, in number s more or le ss con siderable, fur the manifest purpose of attacking the Ottoman forces, or of attempting the raking of Parga. having com pletely failed in this enterprise, they venture to r etu rn ihe r, an d demand to be received as subjects, after thelof a those fundamental principles of government on which public se-, dully depends. ` 4 Lut, as the said Parguinotes have not thought fit to profit by the favour which the lonian Government generously granted them relative to the tight of citizenship in this State, they must necessarily be considered as foreigners. Considering, then, the effects which would inevitably result from allowing such crimi nal acts to pass with impunity, his Excellency the Lord High Commissiouer thinks fit, with the advice of his Highness the President and the Senate, to proclaim and order as follows: " I. That such natives of Parga as have taken part in this flagrant violation cf the laws common to every civilized country, and of the authority of the Government under which they live, shall not be received in any of the United lonian States. 'llvat they shall be allowed the period of ten days, from the date of the publication of the present order, to remove their families and their property in case they wish so to do. " 5. 'Drat it any of them attempt to return to these island.. Or shall be found therein such person or persons shall be Ilea to be subject to those royalties which the laws prescribe in similar cases.—By con.maiid of his Excellency, FREDERICK HANKY, Secretary of the Lord High Commissionft." E.CTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SAVANNAH, SEPT. 15. 44 111 consequence of the low price of grain, the farmers of Canada, in the western district, are turning their attention to the cultivation of tobacco. A sam ple has been sent to Montreal which is said to be of an excellent quality. The soil and climate of the River Thames and on the Notthern shores of Lake Etic, have been found to be well adapted to the cul tivation of this plant, and the crops already planted have attained a iuxuriant growth. Our city begins to have a more lively appearance than it has hitherto done. Several vessels have arrived from the North with a number of passengers. Business has not yet opened for the season, as neither the crops of rice or cotton have as yet come in." EX TRACT OF A I.ETTER FROM ICENIIAWA, SEPT. 25. " On the 19th inst. four very large skeletoits were found in a field, which had for twenty years past been cultivated in corn; they were deposited in a mound, apparently very ancient. The first was discovered by the owner of the field having ploughed it up, which induced him to make a further examination, when three others were found : the bones are per fectly sound, and much larger than common, parti cularly the skulls, which can be very easily slipped over the largest man's head; the upper jaw-bane has on e row of double teeth only , on th e left side." EXTRACT OF A LITTER PROM BOSTON, DATED OCT. 22. It is the intention of several of our Bankers in this town to lend money at the rate of .5 per cent. in terest. This measure will no doubt have an im portant effect on the business if this city. While in many other places complaints are made of the scarcity of money, which appears to be plentiful here, our oionied men have, for some time ,past, discounted tuud nom and drafts at 5 pet cent." LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1821. THE FUNDS. STOCK IEXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. There are few events of a commercial nature, how ever remote they may be from any connection with the Funds, that are not pressed, with all the ardour of speculation, into the service, and made, for the time, subservient to the views of one or other of the parties whose conflicting operations are now almost the exclusive causes of fluctuation. The reported failure of a large banking-house in the North, has been made this morning the subject of much gloomy apprehension ; large sales have been anticipated, the destruction of confidence predicted, and all the train of evils which ingenuity can father upon such an event, have been marshalled in dismal array. But the Market has not fallen, and we apprehend that if this circumstance should unhappily turn out to be true,, it will not at all interfere with the speculation which has the rise for its object. Large purchases have been made by the party this morning, and the Market is steady and good. Con sols for Account, 78 1 /g, and for Money, 78 1 / 4 also ; and for the January Account, 78 4 , buyers.—Con rent prices : Bank Stock 239 1 4 240 3 per Cent. Reduced 77 V 4 i h 4 S per Cent. Cons. 781/4 78 Vs 3 1 / 2 per Cent. 87 7 / 8 -4 per Cent. 96 % 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111 1104 Bank Long Annuities 19V 9-16 Imperial 3 per Cent. Arms. 76 5 /s India Stock 242—India Bonds 71s. 725. Excheq. Bills 4s. ss. Bs. 4s. pre.—Do. small 4s. 6s. Cons. for Acct. 78 1 / 4 78 1/4. Reports of a change in the Administration, which are usually circulated previously to the opening of every Session of Parliament, are again prevalent. A Morning Paper gives the following as the manner in which the new Ministry is expected to be arranged : Lord WELLESLEY and Mr. CANNING, according to this statement, are both to be admitted ; the former to the Home Department, and the latter to the Ad miralty ; Lord SIDMOUTH being taken to the Privy Seal, in the place of Lord Witsrstoimatm, who is to become the new Lord Citatuiserlain. Lord MEL: I VILLE is to go out to India ; and, lastly, Lord BUCK INGHAM is to succeed the Earl of TALBOT in Ireland. The Paris Journals of Sunday arrived this morn. ing. The following are extracts Saturday the KING entered into the 67th year of his age; on which occasion he received the congra tulations of the Royal Family, the Ministers, the Marshals of France, Lieutenant-Generals, and a great number of the Peers of France, as well as Members of the Chamber of Deputies. The Prince and Princess Royal of DENMARK, Who are arrived in Paris, travel under the names of the Countess and Countess of OLDENBERO. Notwithstanding the alarm spread by the pretended discovery in the Bois de Boulogne, the Governess of, the Duke of BOURDEAUX did not counteract the order for his promenade. When the Duchess de Benin was informed of this determination on the part of the Governess, the said, " She has acted perfectly right : the Duke of BOURDRAUX should never shrink from danger, though an infant of a year old r In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on tut day, the election came on for Vice-President, when M. de VILLEIIE having obtained a majority of votes,, was elected. The i telligence from Barcelona is up to the 9th of November. The French physicians, BAILLY and PARISET, are recovering. There now remain few inhabitants in the city, the principal part having either fallen victims to the plague or fled. From the 21th of October to the Bth of November the number of deaths was 109 ; and, during the last few days, in the proportion of 80 or 100 daily. A letter from M. PARISET to his wife, dated use, 7th of November, announces that the French physi- 1 cians were to quit Barcelona, on their way home, on the 16th inst. Letters from Constantinople, of the 15th ult. state, that the affairs of the Greeks are hopeless in Cyprus and Candia, where a thousand of them have been put to death ; and that, in the capital, all the Greek natives of these two isles have been torn from their houses and killed, by order of the GRAND Salomon. The Gazette de France contains a long statement of the relative affairs of the Greeks and Turks, but it is founded on imperfect intelligence and speculative conjectures, which entitle it to little credit. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 90 f. 90c. The following is given as an extract from a pri-, vate letter from Vienna, of November 6: 4' The Greeks of Macedonia are.still far from being vanquished. Since the letters from Seres, of Oc tober 17, they have obtained advantages. They have repulseil a fresh attack of the Turks upon the position of Cassandra ; the latter Were obliged to fall back upon Salonica, where Asiatic troops arrive every day. It is said that a great part of the Asiatic troops proceed to Thessaly and Epirus. 6' The Grand Seignior is very much dissatisfied with the Janissaries, who violently oppose the intro. duction of the European discipline; a great number have lost their heads, and there if every appearance of a disposition to enforce a submission to the new military regulations. This is a hold undertaking in the existing state of things, but Sultan Mahmond is a BRIGHTON, NOPE3IBER 93. ARRIVAL OF HIS MAJESTY. man of inflexible character. , g The Divan has caused six hundred Greeks, of the Islands of Cyprus and Candle, who were found at Constantinople, to be beheaded. " The only points on which the affairs of the In surgents look with a really favourable aspect, are those of Epirus and Albania, since many Albanian Beys have taken part with Ali Pacha. But it is al most impossible to obtain positive intelligence from that country. It is reported to-day from Belgrade, that the Albanians and the Suliotes beat the Pacha, Chourchi•l, at the beginning of October, near Arta ; they assure us, that the celebrated Pascho-Bey, the antagonist of Ali Pacha, has been taken, and that Ismael Pacha was killed. Some letters, no doubt, ex aggerate the loss of the Turks, when they estimate it at 10,000 men4b, they have, however, fallen back upon Larissa, in Thessaly, these to wait for reinforcements. Arta must ere this have capitulated. " They assure us that Pascho Bey has offered al considerable ransom, but the Albanian Chiefs pro pose to deliver him up to Ali Pacha, who has more his death. All the letters agree in the truth of this news, though they vary in the particulars. " In different parts of the Archipelago fresh flo tillas of the Greeks are seen. " The Greeks have taken three Turkish vessels in the Gulf of Cassandra ; they were laden With arms and ammunition for the Ottoman Army : it is re ported, that sixty-five English Officers, in the garb of Turks, and some Jews, who bought the arms at Corfu, were found on board. The English have been sent to Hydra, in order to their being delivered up , to the Government of Co: fu ; the Jews were drowned." While the Venice (Armee gives an account of a Greek squadron having been beaten by the grand Turkish fleet, with the loss of seven ships, the Greeks of Trieste pretend, that on the 16th of October, their brother-patriots defeated a Turkish fleet in the neigh bourhood of Navarin, and took or destroyed 20 sail. —We must wait for more certain intelligence; the pretended naval engagements at Samos, Cos, Rhodes, and Corpathos, which never took place, and which made a conspicuous figure in so many Journals, ought to render us cautious how we give credit to unauthenticated rumours. A Venice article, of the Sd of November, says— " The Captain of an Austrian vessel, Adam Marasi, has arrived at Trieste, after having quitted Zante on the 18th of October, who brings intelligence of a combat which has taken place in the waters of Prodano, between a Turkish flotilla and a squadron of the Greek flotilla ; the lacer has been beaten ; seven vessels, which formed a part of the fleet, were driven on shore near Cattacolo ; some others fell into the power of the Turks ; the remainder took to flight." THE ARMY. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRIESTE, SOYA _ a A vessel has arrived here in eight days from Corfu, bringing letters to the 18th October, from a most respectable merchant there, to the Director of the Company of Assurance in this city, giving the following information respecting the Turkish fleet : It consisted of 53 ships of war, with $7 empty vessels they had taken at Galaxidi ; it was attacked by 21 Greek vessels, being the vanguard of their whole Meet, and entirely dispersed, the Greeks recovering at the same time the vessels taken from them. One Turkish corvette was boarded and taken, and seven other ships sunk ; another in the port of Cheri, In the island of Zante, apd four have not been heard of yet ; the remaining forty took refuge in Zante, four of the largest without masts: a French cor vette was present at this battle. They write from Zante, that the islanders have obliged the English Authorities there to send off the 40 Turkish ships that had taken shelter in their port, and that they had even killed four British soldiers. We expect soon to hear of the attack of the shattered remains adds Turkish fleet, and then we hardly thick there will be one left to carry the news of the defeat to the Sultan. A small vessel of Spezia attacked two Turkish brigs, and sunk them." Yesterday, at a quarter past one o'clock, his MA JEcry left Carlton Palace in his private travelling carriage, accompanied by Sir B. BLoomrizi.n, and escorted by a party of Lancers, for the Pavilion, at Brighton. The carriage left by the Park entrance. The Duke of MONTROSE, we are concerned to state, is confined at Wetherb7, in Yorkshire, by a se vere attack of the gout. His Grace was on his way from his seat in Scotland to London, when, on Fri day week last, he was taken so ill as to prevent his proceeding any farther. The Duke of Museums arrived yesterday evening at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire. The Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALDAN'S arrived yesterday, at their house, in St. James's-square, from their seat, tattoo, in Surrey. The Marquis of I.ostomossaav left town on Monday, after the Council, fur his seat, North Cray, tent. The Countess blancoan and Miss MILBANK have left Marshal Tkompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square ; also G. Macon's, Esq. The Hon. B. Ceases has left town on a tour. Moose CAVIL, Esq. and Mrs. Cava have arrived at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Teignmouth,Desun. General Poniesr is arrived at his house in Half-moori.street, Piccadilly, from his seat in Hants. The hail and Countess of Haaiwtear are on a visit to the Earl and 'Countess of Caledon, at their seat in Ireland. Lard and Lady Butionitsn and family arrived yesterday mein at tilt- Brunswick House hotel, Hanovu.equare, front the Earl of Westmoreland's seat, in Northamptonshire. Lord and Lady G. 11. CAVISDISII and family leave town to- morrow, for their seat, Hidker, Lancashire. Lord WILLIAM Morris:ma Urived yesterday at the Dowager We are all joy and gAetyi—His Masesry caas e i o yesterday evening, about six o'clock, in his %myeli,: carriage. His MAJESTY was received by a lmg semblage of people, who had been waiting t o ed . come him, with loud huzzas. A Guard of R o , al? composed of the 10th Royal Hussars and the 2j k o. giment of Foot, formed into line on each sid e of the road from the Palace• gates to Gloucestervi aco, been in attendance from four o'clock, a n d recei 7 ei his MAJESTY under arms, the bands playing G oan the King. The bells rung a merry peal, a n d die tea of animation which has been already impat %tie town can be scarcely conceived. The mess-loo se the Officers of the 2d was illuminated the whole e re* ing.—Brighton Chronicle. The 49th Regiment of Foot arrived at Chatham on M ea d. where they are to embark for the Cape of Good Hope, - I MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, NOVEMBER 17, Ist Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Alfred 9 4 , Milne', from half-pay, to be Find Liu/tenant, vice Ala Palmer, retired on half-pay. Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of Awai t , James Lord Viscount Kelburne. and Thomas Fe e n e y K ennet Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. let Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles M. Bargee, G eo , be lieutenant. NAVAL ISTELLIGENCL The Nfercurius, 141111[E, from Stockholm sq Amsterdata,4 rived at the Clk, after having thrown a great part of hertz ovetboard. The Young Rocf:ff, from Kiel to Amsterdam; and the... l Vexamb, from Embalm to Amsterdam, foundered in the hp Sea. Crew saved. The Alberdina, Taus, from Dean& to the Ens, is he t Ilcligoland. The Charles, Done, from Dartmouth to Lood , o, owe), on shore on ranter's Rock, on Friday taunting; but pt; with assistance, after being lightened, and proceeded. The Xiary, Pimentos, from Quebec to Londo n , p it Ramsgate with damage, during the late gales. Commenced., charging her cargo on Monday. The Epervier, trim Cardiff to Rouen, put into Featly ea 13th inst. leaky, and with loss of au anchor and cable. The Susannah, Bosco, from Archangel to Antwerp, p l c 'the Teed on the 14th oust. and must discharge to repair. The Clement Albert, Uswatas, from Bremen to the Rua nab, put into Ilelvoet on the 14th inst. leaky. The Regent, Mows, which was on shore near Helmet, o gloat without assistance, and was at anchor in the routine 14th instant. The Frederick VL Manor, bound to Havre ad Wale leans, was stranded near Petten on the 13th inst. Madill water. The Vrow Catkerina, Fawns, from iccumessielts Wes has put into Embden leaky and with loss of bowsprit, l am discharge. The Plato, Gyms, from Kiel to Grangemouth. was ist Is tween Gotteburgh and Nlarstrand on the lints The Henry, Tuoursost, arrived in the Downs tram kidel k N. 8.), fell in with, en the 26th ult. in 13443. wog 6 1 Four Friends, of and for Halifax, 56 days from Jusin,an pletely out of provisions and fuel. The Henry iimpreile 'Floe same night it blew a hurricane, and the two following le very hard, with a heavy sea. On the 2d init. le ht.4s.fsee7t spoke the Syren, of London,bound to St. John's; and, co* 4th, in lat. 44. long. 33. the lercury, of Poole, from Lobes Newfoundland. The Twende Sisters, Losses, from Rusuato Lentlenote into Yarmouth on Friday, damaged antlleakyt no the Imo and Joseph, Measnatt, from Hull to Loudon,withion of auk and cable; and the Witham, bound to Harwidslaky. Sarly:on Thursday morning the brig APeesa, Wu= WISITIWAT master, arrived at Glasgow from Mabp. wilt cargo ofsfruit. The Master having performed guano:in a Ifs terford, he was not aware that another quaramise nu sus soy in this country. The Custom-house, however, rid her off to Hof/loch, as Amu as the tide would permitA Custom-house officers, and all who had connexion wait Psneourts, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the 1/11, Moose, from Bourdeaue ; and Boston, Witsse, freebie for Lisbon. The Dutch ship Ann Maria, MN, fremlakit -for Surinam, was off the Lizard on the 17th iuu. Peden Alliance, for Demerara; and Glory, for Honduras. Saida Kitty, QUILL EN, for Lan don. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W.--; lowing, outward-bound, from the Downs:- Britannia, Garland Grove, and Percy, for Ja. Rio Janeiro; Marianne, fur the Cape of Good Hooch, for Poole; Statira, for Antigua; and Bra. aim Arrived the Sisters, Worn, from Gibralts. Majesty's ships lentorsta, for the coast of Africa; Caant.rom, on a cruize; Success and Pilot '- Downs; Richard and Sibella, Banc sir, tor Cowes, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Hubert, Sista, h. River, with damage to her rudder, sails, and main.yard. Drat, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W.—Came down the Tigris, Sin; Vibelia, HODGSON • Juno, r RUTLAND; James Harris, Looms ; Phesdo, Volunteer, Dictums, for Jamaica; Mirables, St. Vincent's; Demenint Packet, VINADLES, Manheim Noon, for Alicant ; James, SMITH, terprize 13ooc, for Sierra Leone; limerick T for Dublin; Jane, Wnrnizar ' for Leghorn • for Gibraltar; and Regret, Ws.i.taatte, ,aed sailed fur the River, the Salmon River. Ishii's. Arrived and remain, the Temple, ' sun, Dawson ' from Newcastle fur Jamaica . eau, from S hields for ditto ; Benjamin flues Riga for Plymouth; Milham, Boma, Mug •' and Ibbetson, Jar, from Pictou ft et linen has been picked up off the Kentish here, marked 122-3 P—C. H. D. Illazaars, Nov. 20.—Tbe Sarah, HA and proceeded. with two smacks, to Stangate quarantine. Hansen:it, Nov. 20.—Arrived the 1.1.11d0n, Dundee, having struck the ground In coming t Ilvu., Nov. 19.--The Danish Indianian, dined, proves tti be the Grant, Otiume, the West Ladles, with bricks and tiles; has been on shore, and lost her rudder, have to land her - cargo. Currom-Hoess, Nov. 20.—Entered from Stettin; Ariel, from Rip; Hardy., from Havannah ; Vrow Aida, from Waterloo, from Ostend; Dunn, from Ostend; Triune, from Sc. Petersenugh • Arno, from Tooningen ; Asia, Ltibrck ; Eclipse, from Stettin ; from Memel; and Resolution, fee wards :—The Blucher, for Cuba; for Calais • Amazon, for Jamaica; _ Cleared Calais; Harvey, for Harvey, for Jamaica ; Telemachus, I Trinidad; Hutton, for Buenos Ayres; and Sarah, for Hamburgh ; and Cherul Aeon/en—At Naples, the Peterson, I At Leghorn, Flora, from Newfoundland. neiia, Sykes, from Batavia; and Mercer At Pill4u, Manors, Schultz; and Heise, At St. retersburgh, Devi Drop. 31allety, . . Duchess of Manchester's house, in Berkeley-square, from his - fa- Lisbon, Princes'sßoyal, --; from . tbet's (the Duke of Manchester's) seat, Kinibolton Castle. menta, Felix, from Bahia. In the River Arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, Captain and S a l m i, from Jamaica. At Quebec, ' Lady Many FIT/ROT • ROPIRT WILLIAM, Esq. M.P. Mr Aberdeen. At bliramichi, Maly, • WiLtaasss and family, from their seat, Moor Park, Herts. Baltimore, Exchange, Heed, from Lie, Lord DORM KR, at the Michaelmas rent-day of his land, Commodore Oldry, from Lisbon. Buckinghamshire estates at Sanderton and Peterley, Forster, l ON or il4 lZ i t . sa-tilo .—Thc . directed his Steward tu make a deduction of 10 pet Gest.. aux N,,,,„ kw , ; and Arid, tor" the Ebenctril, S.W.—Put la het Cell n )owns:—Claremes. P" rey, fur Jamaica; JestWa ape of Good Hape; col igua; and Brook, kr from Giblah.a. • coan of Africa; Wu ind Pilot transports, it • for Cork ani • Robert, Sun., from sails, and main-yard. Came down from the I; Juno, P1117C111111; Phesdo, PLOW Mirabes, Rum • • VSNABLES, for • awes, SMITH, for Afno; Limerick Trader, Leghorn ; Burleicls • Liam, for Batavia. non River, Wan* Temple. WaLars; • Jamaica Brother*, •njarnin and i M ar y, ti a, Buie*, from T • • • tt Pktou for Stockton. fi e Kentish Knock and D. • HAVVIOND, has keit C to Stangate cod; 8 4 ' the Mahlon, Irma/has id In coming over tke 4 0 &- ash Indianan WO Osiu.na, (roil:Cape*. tiles; she has cam. : rudder, and kidney „ 'acres" Inwards:- 110 Hardys, from Oalic. 4 from Amsterdms; from Hull; Cuba .burgh; Susanna, frt.. 10 . from Bombay; Oila• Caledonia, front I from Quebec.-- , E .P j a; E li as, for Tetra, I ; Sprightly, for 1 ey, for Trinidad; Si_ ebus, for Gijoo; , Ayres; Henry, for TO' l Cherub, for Cock. eterson Nielson, 404' foundi;nd. At the Tr" , . Mercury, Evallol4 I and lithe, )Igoe, I ▪ 31altra7 , rroo 1 . 44v .a , from Mar-nham; the River St. Lawr. l. .., iebec, Mary Awl. Vary, Milk, frost 0 7 Front Liverpool. At • n Lisbon. At Brell 4 88-.—The Resolute , 40 4 11 the Ebenettel, '11144' rob led apd v sod? caned acct and bail I sse Lib et he dam I 11112