Star. — London, England, 1823-10-15 00:00:00

ent i t l e d, One may praise victories consecrated by the sanction of religion and acknowledged by morality ; a l ct ories which consolidate the restoration of the Mo *wetly, give stability to the future, re-assure the con fideaceof our Allies as to our power and our principles as we are in theirs; which terminate Revolution through out EarePet and commence a new order of things in hu man affairs. vide is a wide difference between France in 1815 and France in MS, and six months have sufficed to co mplete a new birth, which years alone could have en courard us to expect. What French heart will not be so f te hed in looking t the happiness which PROVIDENCE has reserved for a family so tried and proved—for a Ki n g so wise and enlightened—for his august brother, *hose paternal feelings have so much need of consola tion—for that orphan of the Temple, who discovers a huarand in the hero and liberator of Spain—for that illustrious widow so early in life plunged iu irreparable misfortune s, who cannot rejoice in a brother's glory without reflecting that he might have had a rival ! Every Frenchman, whoever may be his opinions, ought to participate in the new glory of Fi ance: as respects the one, t hat glory h without spot, fur it ornaments a l eg i t imate Throne; as respects others, it is without any d a nger, as it never will endanger liberty. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OF MONDAY. • MADRID, OCTOBER 7. 4 ' COUNT EOURDESOULLE TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. I have to announce to your Excellency, that the French troops have taken possession of the forts of Puerto Sum, Portazgo, la Cortadura, Puntales, and the Land Port, as his Majesty ordered, this morning. The 'garrison of the Isle of Leon and Cadiz have taken their cantonments at Arcos, Medina Sidonia, Alsala de los Gatules, Chiclana, and Puerto Real. The militia of Madrid and Seville have been disarmed, and will set off for San Lucar, where they will receive passports to go home. All passed with the greatest tranquillity." FOURTH CORPS.-M ATARO, OCTOBER 5. •, Several regiments are entering Catalonia. It is as sured that a party of troops who were before Pampe ' luna are going to be joined to the 4th corps, when the siege of the places not surrendered will take place. Marshal the Dike of Cornegliano has been for seve ral days at Mauro, but is going to leave for Are. esdelmar, where he will be near the bathing place. Since the last military events, the garrisons of the laces blockaded remain within their walls, and are not niious to disturb our troops. FROM TIIE ETOILE OF dONDAY. " GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, " PORT ST. MARIE, OCTOBER 4. ll The troops will be placed on the road to Madrid, for the return of the King and his Royal Highness to that capital. His Royal Highness expects to set off on Monday. The Royal Guard will disembark in the Bay lof Cadiz, with General Ambrugeac, who is on board ‘'e Venus. The King has issued a Decree, by which :e has granted an amnesty in general to the guilty: the first authors of the revolution are not excepted. The fist division, commanded by General Obert, has entered Cadiz, and was received with great joy. The Duke Angoulerne ordered that the red flag should only be hoisted, but the inhabitants hoisted the white flag with it. The guard will, it is said, embark to return to France : his Royal Highness will depart on the 7th. The King is expected in Madrid at the end of October." MADRID, OCTOBER 8. Diego has been condemned, but his judgment has been sent to Seville. The Constitutional troops, who have evacuated the sle of Leon and town of Cadiz, have gone to the can lonments assigned them. The French entered Zamora on the 30th September, .nder the command of General Bourck. Miranda, Lopez Banos, and Merlos have submitted. " Head-quarters, D'el Gordo, October 1. THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE ROYAL ARMY, DON VINCENT QUESADA, TO THE MINISTER AT WAR. " This morning I received a letter from my Aide daCamp, written at eleven o'clock at night, by which be informs me that the enemy were marching on Al roaraz, and that General Larochejaquelin had ordered four companies of the Guipuscoa regiment to pursue the enemy. The Constitutionalists formed in order of battle, with three pieces of cannon: -General Laroche• ;aguelin charged twice the enemy's cavalry, and put them to flight. I shall send the details - of this affair to your Excellency when I have received them." FROM THE MOTE. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. SEU, OCTOBER 4. Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Colonel Vigo, Governor of the fort of Urgel, was in advance of del Scap, occupied in examining the batteries which were constructed to batter the place; a ball struck him, and wounded him above the thigh. It is feared he is 'mortally wounded. There is a report of a letter, which Mina wrote on the 12th of last month, two days after the landing of the column which were taken at Llers, to the Governor of Figueras, San Miguel, in which lie complains of the de fection which took place, and exhorts him to be true to the cause of liberty. As to himself, if he should be en tirely deserted, he will still remain faithful to the oath be has taken. He also states, that he can answer for Milans, Lloberas, and Rotten. A column of prisoners, of the garrison of Figueras, :have matched for Montpellier; the second has set off Ithis morning, and the third will depart to-morrow. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. I' Pious, °cross& 15. " An article in the Journal des Deoats of yesterday, id repeated in the Moniteur of to-day, containing a retrospect of the Spanish war, excited a strong sensa tion, and particularly the concluding phrase.—" All Frenchmen, whatever may be their opinions, have their share in the new glory France has acquired: for onv party it is spotless, for it adorns a legitimate throne; for the rest, it is without danger, for it will not destroy liberty." This is the more consoling when it is known that the expression emanates from Government. The article bears the stamp of M. de Chateaubriand's stile; indeed, there is almost positive evidence of its being his,' and it is universally attributed to him. is The Decree of Ferdinand is likely to have consi derable effect on all Loans made by the Cortes. It is supposed that he will not recognize them. There is a curious circumstance attached to this Decree; it is not countersigned by any Minister, but by—his Confessor! " The Renter are now at 901. 45c." We have received to-day the following accounts from Bayonne: BAYONNE, OCTOBER 7. Our letters from Madrid have arrived this morning, and bring abundance of particulars respecting Port St. Mary and Cadiz, which are of no importance, being an terior to the deliverance of the King of Spain. It is in vain to attempt to reason on an event which gives rise to so many different conjectures. The only thing that is thought probable, and is generally believed here, is, that England has employed its intervention. All eyes are turned upon Mina, who is not likely to yield with out a vigorous resistance. It is affirmed, that he has written to the Regency, that the lives of a French Lieut.- General, of a great number of superior Officers, and of two Bishops, who are in his power, shall answer for that of Riego, who is now in prison at Madrid, under the custody of the Captain of the Guard. This ftmous prisoner was insulted as he passed through Disposa Perros, where he was made to leave the car riage and put into a cart. At Val de Pena: the po pulace threatened to hang him at the balcony from which he had harangued them only a short time before. Bessieres has arrived at Madrid, for the purpose, it is said, of forwarding the organization of the Royal Vo lunteers. It was said that a Decree of the Regency was to be published in a few days, re-establishing the Inqui sition. This Tribunal has already been reinstated in some places, particularly at Valladolid, where the peo ple raised a tumult in order to have it restored. Other great cities will, doubtless, soon follow this ex ample, especially if we consider the addresses that have been sent ; for instance, that of Saragossa, in which it is said—" The tranquillity of the nation will not be con firmed, unless the holy and august tribunal is esta blished ; because many persons do not dare to make declarations before the ordinary tribunals, for fear of drawing on themselves unpleasant consequences; whereas they would make them to the HolyOffce, whose reli gious discretion is well known." Letters have been received from the Havannah, the contents of which have excited some surprise.— The island of Cuba is willing to acknowledge the Constitutional King, but it wishes to declare itself in- . dependent if the King regains his absolute power. The prisoners of the garrison of St. Sebastian passed through this city yesterday. The Officers of the Staff of that garrison, as well as of Santona, have walked about the City for two days. Both places, it seems, sur rendered for want of provisions and ammunition. The disorder at Passages is diminishing, notwithstanding the heat, which has again prevailed for these three days. In the afternoon of Monday, Mr. Secretary CANNING . , left Gloucester Lodge, on his way through Oxford to Cirencester, and thenee to Saltrunt. It is said that the Right Hon. Gentleman purposes remaining two or three days at Cirencester, on a visit to the Earl Barttuasr, and that he will remain somewhat longer at Sarum, on a visit to the Earl of Moister. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MART TAYLOR, dined wish the Princess Soma of Gwucesxea, at Black heath, yesterday. The Princess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Mr. Inviso, M. P. is arrived in town from Scotland. LIONEL HARVEY, Esq. and H. G. WARD, Esq. set out yesterday on their mission to Mexico. In addition to the appointment of Mr. LIONEL Hill.. YET, who is placed at the head of a Commission to in vestigate, in all its bearings, the situation of Mexico, we have to state that Mr. WARD (the son of the late Clerk of the Ordnance) is appointed second Commissioner on the same mission. - - The following are amongst the company who have lately passed through Carlisle, on their way to the North: General Lord for the Highlands ; the German Prince Ds Line, Family, and Suite, for ditto; Sir D. IL Buts, Bart. Viscount Reesman, M.P. from Lowther Castle, fee the seat of Mr. Piusoi.g, in Selkirkshire. Mr. BROUGHAM has taken a very courteous mode of thanking those worthy persons, who, hearing that he was ill, made inquiries after his health, to be thought polite. His answer is as follows : We are happy to state, that Mr. Baononair (who is pestered by inquiries after his health) is perfectly weU, and was prevented from attending the Nottingham dinner, by the extraction of a tooth, rendering it imprudent to travel during the night in the wet weather." EILTRAORDIN A RY PRODUCTION OF APPLII.S.—In April, 1831, a small graft of a non-such apple tree was inserted on a golden rennet ; which had for many years grown on a wall fronting the S.S.E. in the garden of the Rev. Mr. Tneoersoe, at Newbattle Manse. This season there are on the above graft 98 full grown apples, within the space of very little more than two square feet of the wall, the length of this remarkable cluster of apples being only forty-one inches, and the medium breadth of it seven inches and a quarter. The Duke and Duchess of BucKixonase passed three days at Malvern, last week. The noble visitors rode round the hills, and expressed themselves highly gratified, and regretted they could not devote a longer period to the enjoyment of the beautiful and romantic scenery. They returned to Cheltenham, and thence proceeded to the family seat at Aylesbury. Duer...—ln consequence of a difference between J—s S—y, Esq. of Bandon, and R-... 11 D-3 s, Esq. of Brook. they met near Inishannon, but the police having arrived, they ,precipitately left the ground, and met within a short distance of Bandon, where having taken their places and the word being given, Mr. S. fired, which Mr. D. declined doing, and both of the parties walked off the ground. Scilim.sa, the German Poet, had a patent of Nobi lity conferred upon him by thelfanpqror of Gsauaity,which be never used. Turning over a heap of papers one day,'ln the presence of a friend, be came to his patent, and skewed it carelessly to his Mend with this obeervatien—" I suppose you did not know I was S Noble ;" and they buried it again in the mass of ogscellapeous ° pa pers in width it bed km; lain andistarbeds THE ARMY. The 14th Light Devious, eommanded by Major Maass, marched Into Dorchester barracks on Tuesday. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, October 11. The Cowarannza-m-Cniar Is pleased to approve of General Of- I ficers commanding Districts in Great Britain granting leave of ab sence to Officers, and furloughs to Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions, viz. 1. The leaves of absence granted under this O r d e r t o Officers may commence as soon as the half-yearly inspections shall have been made. The furloughs grantcd to Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers may commence from the 25th of the present month. 2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th March neat, when, In conformity to his Majesty's regulations, all Officers and men are to be present with their respective Regiments. 5. One Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and one half of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their Regiments. 4. No Officer, except in the performance of duty, or for the purpose of joining his Regiment, is to quit the United Kingdom, without having first received his Majesty s special permission. 5. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or upon the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby fixed for the constant duty of the Regiment or Battalion. 6. The applications for leave for Regimental Paymasters and Me dical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mcde prescribed in pages 72 and 73 of the General Regulations of the Army. 7. In case of short 1 f absence bring requested by Adju tants, Riding Masters, Quartermasters, or Veterinary Surgeons of Regiments, it will he necessary that a special Report should be made as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed during their absence. 8. The proportion of Nun-commissioned Officers, Trumpeters, Drummers, and Private Men to whom furlough may be grained is not to exceed ten per Troop or Company. When Regiments or Battalions are not stationed in garrisons or in military districts, the Officers commanding are at liberty to use their discretion in granting the indulgence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictions, to the Officers and men under their coMmand.—This Order does not apply to Officers and men doing duty at the depots of Regiments nn foreign service. By cOitunand of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY romtEss, Adjutant-General. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—(Tuts DAY.) The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the City and Liberties of Westminster commenced in the Broadway Sanctuary, before FRANCIS CoNsr, Esq. the Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. The usual business ielative to the public peace was fist entered into, and the High Constable's report of the state of his district was read, and in detail shewed that the regulations had been properly enforced, and good order had prevailed. The Reports of the state of the Bridewell were also read, and shewed that the prisoners had been kept in very excellent discipline, under the very _able direction of Mr..Nopplit, the Governor, and his Officers. Some usual alterations were recommended, and• were discussed by the Magistrates in a desultory conversation. The Reports of the Court Leet, &c. and the lists of efficient persons to 'serve the office of Constable were put in. . . . . . The Court was occupied during the morning in trying Appeals, under the several Acts for the prevention of nuisance in the Metropolis, none of which were of any public importance. To-morrow the Petit Jury will proceed to the trial of Assaults. T'IIEATRES. pItURY,LANF.. The kiforMunces fast . night at this Theatre - were The Dramatist, The '1 h ireand the Deuce, and•liigh Life below Stairs. ELLISTON, after going through the ludicrous vagaries of Vapid in hit best manner, appeared as, the Three Singles, and was singularly happy in hitting off their oddities, and giving effect to the diffetent whimsical situations of the piece. In the Comedy Mr. ARCHER took the part of Harry Neville, and played it with spirit. Floriville found a representative, for the first time, in Mr. BROWNE. He played throughout with great ease. HARLEY contri buted his never-failing share of amusement as I;nnui. -Miss L. KELLY played Marianne with much naively; and GATTIE and Mrs. HARLOWE performed their old parts of Lord &ratch and Lady ll'aitforty:—The Farce of High Lsfe below Stairs was admirably played. COVENT-GARDEN. The Point of Honour introduced 14;. COOPER to these boards last night; and Mr. RAYNER was brought forward in the part of Giles, in the Millet's Maid: they were well received. Divested of their exertions, the rest of the performance wits " stale, flat," and, we suspect, " unprofitable." The King of BAVARIA has issued a new Decree, re- lative to prohibited associations among the Students. The port of Havannah, from 1786 to 1822 inclusive, exported 5,591,661 boxes of sugar. A letter has been received from Bogota, dated June 20, which states that the son of our gallant country man, Sir ROBERT WILSON, who went out some months ago to join the Patriot standard, was presented with a Captain's Commission the moment he arrived in Bogota, and would depart in a few days to join the Liberator's Staff at Guyaquil. BOAT ACCIDENT. Monday a boat went off from Margate to the Sovereign steam-vessel, which was going past from Ramsgate : by some inattention, at the mo ment the boat got alongside the vessel the_engines were set to work, which caused the boat to fill and upset, when five persons were immersed in the water—viz. Mr. VINET, Principal Coast Officer of his Majesty's Customs (who was on special duty), a little boy seven years old, the Tide-surveyor, and the two boatmen. The greatest praise is due to the Master of the " Nancy, of Whitstable," who, immediately on perceiving the acci dent, sent a boat and rescued the unfortunate beings from a watery grave. TRICSIENDOUS GALL—During the high wind of Sa turday morning last, an East Indianian was driven on• shore at Portsmouth. At Southampton, part of the platform was washed away, ten boats were wrecked, and others sunk in deep water. Much damage was done in the neighbourhood of Guildford by the violent storm, many fine trees being torn up by the roots. A very fine ash tree, in the park of the Earl of ONSLOW, was com pletely broken asunder in the centre of the solid trunk. PLATS GLASS AT REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may, be sup plied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at Gao. COOPER and Co.'s Plate Glass Ware house, 86, Piccadilly. A large assortment of Chim ney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conservatories, libraries, book cases,, lamps, Stc.—G. C. and Co. respectfully beg to call the attention of Architects, Surveyors, and Decora r. tors, to their new and elegant mode of fitting up Glass . l Windows, to resent unpleasant prospects from without, and to afford a chaste and pleasing embellishment within, in a stile entia ely nevi. SHIPIVRECKED CREW PROVIDENTIALLY SAVED. COWES, OCTOBER 14. Arrived the Generous Planter, IVootsWaarr, from Quebec. On the 17th ult. observed some people on St. Paul's Island, in the entrance of the Gulf of St. Law rence, and on sending a' boat, found twenty-five poor creatures, among them several women and children, who had been three days on that Wand without clothes or shelter, or other sustenance than the bert ies that grow on the place. Captain WOODWARD took them on board of his ship and administered every assistance in his power. It appear, that, on the 14th, the brig Istonal ch, of Aberdeen, ALLot. Almurtm, Master, bound to Que bec, ran against ;hi!; island in a thick fog,'and sunk in deep water; the boat was got out in time to save twenty five, but we lament to say that five passengers were drowned. On the 17th, fell in with the Sir James Kempts from Cork to Quebec, who received the 25 shipwrecked persons on board to take them to their original destina tion. On the 21st, the Loyalist, from Quebec, bound to Newcastle, took the Master, mate, and a boy, of the Monarch, to convey them home. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. About eight o'clock on Thursday morning, the sloop Phemy, of Charleston, loaded with timber, was seen off the light-house at Frs. serburgh, making signals of distress; she anchored off the harbour , it blowing a heavy gale, with a tremendous sea, breaking at times over the pier. Through the meritorious exertions of Lieutenant C. H. Bowes, commander of the coast guard of Fraserburgh, ably misted by the people of the town, they got the life-boat Lunched, when Lieut. Bowtm jumped into her, and was followed by volun teers; they pulled out fearlessly to the assistance of their fellow 'creatures, and by great exertion got on hoard the sloop and made a rope fast, when hundreds of the pecple ou shore towed her safe into the harbour. The brig Nottingham, of Weymouth, SCRIVICPS, coal-laden, was. lying off Romney, the Captain and crew ashore, excepting the Mate, seeking to sell their cargo; in the gale she drifted on a sand bank and sprung a leak. The Mate cut the cable, and the vessel, impelled by the violence of the waves, was driven so far on the shore as to ebb completely dry.—Cargo saved, vessel bilged. FA Lmotrtu, (krona 13.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Ellen, Way; and Cumberland, Wilts, for Seville; Fanny, Gump, for Lisbon, Cordelia, Batt, for Gibraltar ; and Montague packet, for America- PLYKOUTU, &routs 13.—Wind W.S. W. Sailed the liengai Merchant, BaowN, for Madras; William and Henry, for Jamaica ; and the George, fur Virginia. PORTSMOUTU, Ocioaxa 14.—Wind Easterly.—Sated the Valiant, Cnosait, for Jamaica; and his Majesty's ship Rex, for Chatham. Dem., °crusts 14.—Wind W.N.W. Came down from the River and sailed, the Unity, Cum', for Lisbon. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prince of Waterloo, GRAY, from Quebec. Several vessels have passed through from the River, names un known. The whole of the outward-bound are round the South Foreland. Remains, his Majesty's ship ItAMILLIRS. CUSTOM-HOUSg, OCI OBRIt 14. Sums Eirrertro frwartos—The Patience, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Hannah, from Bombay ; Redman, from Sc.* Kitt's ; Juno, front New Providence; 'Fiber, from Virginia; Vestal, front Tenerifre ; Symmetry, from Quebec; and Granger, from the South Seas. ENTEIRSD Onewaltos--The Neptune, and Fox, for Ostend ; Rover, for Petersburgh; Elizabeth, for Tobago; Barbadoes Planter, fur Barbadoes; Elizabeth, for Bahia ; and /Bello, for Jamaica. CLE49IING OUTWAROS-The Janet, for St. Vincent's ; Providence, mel iy for Me r Marquis of Angleaey. for Jamaica ; Jonge Sophia, for ; Rover, for littersburgh; Jane, for New Orleans i and T raph, for Havre. Aitatvro-r At Demerara, the Unicorn, —' from the Clyde ; FAlen,. Pearson; and Atalanta, Smith, front London. At Fayal, Laurel, Dunlop,. from London; and Rising Sun, Stokes, from Bris tol. At Stettin, Caledonia, Rae, front London. At Bourdeasix, Margaret, Wright, from Virginia; and Betsey, —, from New castle. At Valparaiso, Blucher, Patterson, front the Clyde. At Petersburgh, Kitfy, Cole ; and Jean, Prown, from London. At St. Maims, Ceres, Pasquier, from Ciottenburgh. At Marseilles, Richmond, Forster, from Newfoundland. At Nantes, Deux Freres, Duval, from New York. At Trieste, Hero, Wilson, from London; Nimes, Fowler, from Liverpool; Isabella, Livingston, from Cork ; Corinthian, Hull; and United States, --.--, front Cuba ; also the Blooming Rose, —, from New York. At Smyrna, Faith, Cor nish; Arab, Woodhail; and Sylph, Tontlinson i from Liverpool. At Port Jackson, Brampton, Moore, from Cork. At Gibraltar, Jane, Brabyn, from Sunderland; Janet, Dunlop, from the Clyde; Petit de Grat, from Jersey; Nymph and Dolphin, from New foundlaud; General Brock, from Gasper ; Neptune, from Cork ; Ann, Cordiner, from Pernambuco; Ulrico ' —, from Rio; The tis, lark, from Quilea ; Rmil, —, froinHamburgh ; and Cat be- . rina Charlotte, —, from Gottenburgh. At Barhadoes, Markt rel, Russell; Brock,— • and the Onslow,, front Liverpool. l. Bee,. —, from Cork ; lischelor, Padmore, from St. John's (New Brunswick); Resolution, from St. Andrew's (New Brunswick); Agnes, from Pictou ; and the Diamond and Favourite, from New.; foundland. - EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. Sailed from •Nlaslras.—The Ajax, Gittarr; the Woodfordy Com , - MAN ; the Ogle Castle, PRA &sow ; and the Elisa, WA an, tor Calcutta.• The Venerable, throw, front New South Wales, arrived in the Downs,left Port Jackson Ist May, and St. Helena 25th August. , New South Wales.—The Brampton, hlooaa, hum Cork, mod Van Dieman's Land, had arrived at Sydney. The Regalia, Cowes, hall roue to itia'cquarrie island for oil s , and was to returt, to Sydney in May. The Surrey, Hama, was to proceed to Port SteclrenS, and Poet Macquarrfe, for wood, and to &turn to Sydney previous to her proceeding for England. The Theodosia, Ktason, front Bombay, bas arrived at Liverpool, basing sailed from Bombay 76th May. She has brought no news. The Patience, Kin), from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived of Dover ; sailed from thence the Zd August, and from St. He lena the .23d August. Ships spoken with.—The Lotus, }Nato, from London to Bengal, 10th September, lat. 14.43. long. 44.47. The Ganges, Cvstaaamma, front London to Madras and Bengal, ed July, tat. 10. to. N. lelig. 20. 16. W. Passengers per Countess of Harcourt, Bsnn from Batavia t Mr. Armstrtmg, Surgeon, It. N. Air. Robert Pitcher, late second Officer of the lion. Company's ship Regent. - Passenger per Columbia, front New York t—Capt. Rona? W. Noaroa, late Commander of the lion. Company's ship Regent, which ship was lost at Manilla the 34 Notanber last. Passengers per Almorah, %Vistas., from Bombay, reread/ ar rived at Liverpool;--Mr. Burnett and Mr. Phillpsois Hon. Co*. pany's service at Bombay; Mrs. Grubb and two chilli-emend Mrs. Aiken and two children ; Mr. Tweedy and Mr. H. Hawes, from the Cape; and Mr. Boyd, from Ceylon. CORN EXCHANGE, 111ARK.LANB, otr. if. The arrivals of Grain to this day's Market are small—Wheat, 1,700 quarters; Barley, 1,100 quarters I Flours 1.500 sacks. More money is demanded for good samples of Wheat, but very little ba dness is doing. Barley remains u quoted on Monday. Beans and Peas are rather dearer. Oats obtain rather higher prices, in cons,- quence of there being but few on sale on board of ship. SILO THRIZAD.—In a communication to the SJciety of Arts and Manufattures, by Miss Hamm ETTA RHODES, it is stated, that one line of the silk-worm, when un wound, measured 404 yards, and, when dry, weighed three grains. Pence it follews, that one pound avoirdu pois of the thread, as spun by the worm, may be ex tended into' a line . 535 miles long •, and that a thread which would encompass • the earth, would weigh no more than 47 pounds. • SAT'S BRAVER H A rs..x.Gentlemen . s Dann Deaver Hats at the low price if Its. Si/Panne Barer Hata, from 20s. up wards, 'with an extensive and faddonabk assortment of Ladies' and Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, -to be bad of T. F. San's, Hat• Manufacturer, No.te, Agate Within (opPOslotiewry-street). Merchants and Captains supp!ied c the most terms, awl *kit the utmost dispatch. Hai. toosted With Silk, spade equal to new; for 12%.-. B. Forage and IVareintql Caps Minot variety, No connection with any other Home).