Star. — London, England, 1823-10-17 00:00:00

creeps, and the Spanish troops put themseliis on the march for the cantonments assigried them. a On the 4th we occupied the whole of the Island the squadron entered the Bay on the same day, and landed the troop,which were on board. During these remarkable events which took place before Cadiz, the troo ps of the 3d and sth corps &armee obtained, on their parts, the fruits of their efforts. Santona has been occupied on the 28th, by a capitulation, concluded on the 11th, where there were found 150 pieces of cannon and 10,000 muskets ; and Saint Se bastian, where a part of the troops from liampeluna had marched to assist, surrendered to General Ricard, which he occupied on the tid of October. Oa the arrival of his Catholic Majesty, he dis patched orders that all the places w Melt still held out, s hould be given over to the Royalist army or to the I::ench corps, who were to take possession of them i n his name. The Governors of these places will no doubt follow the example of the chiefs of Cadiz. (Signed) G U 1 LLEM I NOT. ' At Ileackuarterg, Port Sc. Marie, sth of October." PARIS, OCTOBER. 15. Prince Talleyrand, who arrived yesterday morning frcm VAlancay, had a particular audience of the King. The blow given to the Spanish Loan by the first p air e (bf Ferdinand VII. begins to be felt more.— The Bonds, Which before the Decree were at 4.5 francs, are to-6y from f."S to 30 francs. The confiJence alone which the capitalists have in the energy of the French G o vernment, which no doubt will not suffer that the ct anmerce of our nation shall sustain such an immense loss for the price of the service that our armies ren dered to the King of Spain, has prevented these Rentes fern losing all their value. At the same time it appears they have done all they could on 'Change to continue that deplorable fall %%Inch may be the cause, of the ruin or.a great number of merchants. ZANTE, AUGUST 6. The plague has made so great a havoc on board the fleet of the Captain Pacha, that since the 17th of June, more than 12,0(X) sailors have (alien victims. HAmburgh t'ape's to the llth, and Dutch Papers to the 15th instant, reached us this morning. The fulluw•- ing are extracts: ST. PETERSUURGH, SEPTEMBER 23. The fete of his Majesty the Lmh•eror wa, celebrated with great splendour at Moscow on the 10th of this month. His Majesty attended divine service in the Cithedral of lispensk, reviewed the troops, and after stay of six d4ys, proceeded on his journey to Orell. COPENHAGEN, oc•rourtt 4. The Naiad corvette, Captain Uldall, which arrived here on the 21st ult. from its station in the West Indies, had en board Lieutenant-Colonel Von Scho:ton, Di rector cf the Customs. He brought the agreeable news that good crops may be expected this season, after they have failed for seven successivg years. On the other hand, some uneasiness was felt lest the reports of eman cipation disseminated from England should cause dis turbances among the negroes, who are well treated by us. A chart of the whole south coast of Iceland has just been published officially. FRANKFORT, SP.PTESIII3ER 10. Letters from Odessa of the 22d of September say, that they have there accounts from Constantinople of the 16th, according to which people were very impatient to see whether the Porte would actually realise the con cessions made in the confetence of the 30th of August, by the Reis Effendi to Lord Strangford. In general, however, it was believed that the Divan will perform what the Reis Effendi has promised, the interview of the two Emperors having excited considerable sensa tion at Constantinople; and we are convinced that these concessions will suffice to restore the diplomatic rela- Itions between the Porte and Russia. The Government continues to spread reports as usual of dissentions among the creeks. Meantime the same barbarous warfare continues, and in Rhodes the most dreadful cruelties have been practised by the troops of Hassan Pacha, who rebelled against him. Above 3000 defenceless Chris tians were dragged into slavery. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, whose daily purchases always include a certain amount of Si per cent. stock, were compelled yesterday to leave them in complete, from inability to obtain the requisite quantity of that security. When first introduced into the mar ket, this stock, either from its fractional rate of interest, or some other cause, was so much objected to by the brokers, that few o f ? them would deal in it, or make purchases ; but it has now, on account of the expected re demption of the 4 per cents. become a favourite security. Nearly all the capitalists who engaged in the loan under which the 3i per cents. were created, suffered very severe losses, and some were wht l'y ruined by the twdertaking. AUSTRIAN LOAN.—For some months past, even be fore the commencement of the war in Spain, an ar rangement on the part of Austria for the repayment of a part of her debt to Great Britain has been currently talked of. That arrangement is, we hear, at length completed. It had been referred to the houses of Messrs. BARING Bnorsizns, Messrs. Item, IRVING, and Co. and Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, to determine what amount should be paid in the first instance by Austria ; and those gentlemen have, we understand, fixed on the sum of 2 . 500,000/. sterling, v hich is forthwith to be raised as a loan to the Austi ian Government, the whole of which is to be paid to this country. The terms of the contract are, we believe, agreed on, although not yet made public. 131sti HAS BEGcm—The First of the Thtee £20,000 Prizes which the present Lottery Scheme contained, was drawn soon alter twelve o'clock yesterday, No. 18,564, and was sold in One Half, One Quarter, and Two Eighth SHARES, by Bum, at his Fortunate Offices, 4, Corohill ; and - 9, Charing-Cross, where the holders may receive the value of their respective Shares on de mand ; the Wheel is very rich, the above and a £2OOO Prize being the only great Capitals drawn yesterday. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on Sak at both of Diva's Offices, aad by his Agents in the Country. ittlE THEATREI. • * DRURY-LANE. • M Road 16 Ruin attracted a numerOtis fashion able audience !act night. MUNDEN, whose first appear ance this season was greeted with rapture, felicitously abstracted himself from the drollery which he usually brings with him, to pourtray the fond anxiety of a weak, kind, indignant, but forgiving father. The scenes be tween him and atarrox, who was the representative of Harry Dornton, were rich in all that could give value to such a performance, and commanded the entire at tention and fervent acclamations of the whole house. HARLEY as Gol4fißCh was all life; KNIGHTWSS admira ble in Silky; and TERRY gave the blunt speeches of old Sulky with appropriate strength and humour. The Widow was well sustained by Mrs. HARLOWE, and Miss BOOTH, in the romping part of Sophia, was quite at home.—The Farce or Old and Young succeeded, in which Miss CLARA FISHER afforded a high treat in the three 11/01vbrays, and WAS unanimously applauded. COVE!4T-GARDEN. After The MilWs Maid; the Marriage of Figaro was last night produced at this Theatre. In consequence of Mr. JON Es's illness, COOPER played The Count Al maviva, and he did it with tolerable spirit. The other parts had their usual support, and the chorusses were pretty well performed. SIR 1110,114 S REID, DART. We are quite sure that the r e i s not an individual in this town and neighbourhood, who does not rejoice in the honour which has been so d:servedly conferred by his Majesty on our townsman, Mr. now Sir Thomas Reid, in raising him to the dignity (.1 . a Baronet. Whe ther such a reward be regarded as due to public services, or to private virtues, there are few individuals on whom it could have been more worthily bestowed. Sir Tho mas left this town in catly life for London, where he wits received into the counting-house of his relative, Mr. Rae, then an eminent East India merchant in that metropolis. Ileie his superior intelligence and assiduity quickly gained him the favour of his master, and, be coming a partner in this flourishing concern, he acquired the means of following the natural bent of his mind. From that period, frequent acts of generosity endeared him to his early acquaintance, and evinced that liberal disposition and light feeling, by which his public con duct in the management of the great concerns of India has been uniformly marked. In the India House, the influence of his manly good sense and enlarged views has long been conspicuous; and if the Government of that most interesting and extensive Empire which Bri tish merchants have established in the East, has of late years atoned for former errors, and displayed to the world an example of moderation, of equity and of sound policy, never before exhibited towards subject provinces, by any Power, either ancient or modern, it is but justice to remember, that nu individual has been more instrumental in raising this splendid monument to our national character, than Sir Thomas Reid. In pri vate life he is exemplary and beneficent. The inhabi tants of the beautiful village of Ewell, where his cowl try house is situated, have long looked up to him as to a father. His active mind is constantly devising some new means for promoting their. best interests ; and the Savings Bank, and Charity and Sabbath Schools which he has founded in that place, united with his extensive agricultural undertakings, are rapidly forming a little Pat adise around him.—We have often lamented that honours and dignities should have hitherto been too ex clusively bestowed as the reward of military or naval prowess. Such tokens of public approbation have in deed been well earned by our brave defenders; but it ought never to be forgotten, that the most brilliant feats of arms, Which frequently depend at least as much on the valour of the troops as on the skill of their leaders, do not imply more ,admirable talent and conduct, nor contribute more permanently or more substantially to the public welfare, than the triumphs of such men as have forced their way through the bustle and tempta tions of civil life with an untainted character; and in achieving their own fortune, have kept constantly and successfully in view the prosperity of their country, and the good of their fellow-citizens.—Dumfries Courier. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD have arrived on a visit to Sir H. FLATHIIRSTONE, Bart. at his seat in Hams, from Bognor. The Earl and Countess Cowl.Ea, Lord MELBOURNE, and the lion. F. Lasts, left town yesterday, for Pansanger, Herts. Lady SAY and SELE arrived yesterday at Lord EA RD- Lev's, Lower Grdsvenor-street, from Brighton. Sir JOHN and Lady HARRINGTON and family arrived yesterday at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat in Sussex. The Right Hon. ROBERT PP.EL, M.P. has arrived at his house in Great Stanhope-street, from his seat in Dorsetshire. Viscount ALTHORP has arrived at Wiseton Hall,York shire, from Northamptonshire. Lord HOLLAND entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, in St. James's-square. Lady AFFLEGIC entertained the Dowager Duchess of RICHMOND and a select party of Fashiunables yesterday evening, at her house in Clarges-street. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. E. IRvING, of the Cale donian Chapel, Hatton-garden London, left Annan, his native place, on a matrimonial excursion to Kirkaldy, Fifeshire. It was said yesterday, that intelligence had been received from Paris that the Earl of B.taayswaralied on Monday last, in that city. So effectually has the water been withdrawn from the Canal in St. James's I'ark, that men and boys now amuse them selves with running across the bed of the CanaL The nest presentation to the Vicarage of St. Andrew, Exeter, was sold on Tuesday for 5,050/. Mr. Hstcsaan, the book seller, of Piccadilly, was the purchaser, HOUSE RENT IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF GENOA..— " Though our house lets at but 204 a year. you can have your choice out of forty rooms to sleep in. There is nothing between this sort of house and the cottages or the peasantry, unless one goes to lodge in town, which would cost a great deal more. For 241. a year you can have a Palace." Now that the winter approaches, and the article ma be in request, it may be worth while to know that blankets toft their name from Tuosras Btaxirr, who established the first manta• factory for this comfortable article at Bristol, about the year 1340. The exact resemblance between July and August in the number of dry and wet days, and in the quantity of rain fallen, is a fact that has not occurred for twenty-nine years in the two ad joining months. Mr. BROUGHAM seems to be particularly unfortunate in having civilities forced upon him in—spite of his perk. Count BORUWLASKI, the celebrated Polish dwarf, who has recently published his very interesting memoirs, would not stif fer a copy to be offered fur sale until he had presented in person a large paper copy, splendidly bound, to our most gracious SOVVIRIZN. The Count, who is now in his 84th year, and only three feet three inches in height, set out from Durham for this purpose. It is un necessary to observe, that he was received at Carlton Palace with that dignified kindness which distinguishes the character of his pre- sent Man tar.—ln return for the book his \borne presented the Count with a handsome gold watch, chain,.and seals. Monday four men were convicted, under Mr. Mar , tin's Act, at the Police I:".Yrac4 Dudley, in the mitigated penalty of 10s. each, with ants, for iettirrg a bulk dog to *oily a poor ass. WINMOR, OtTOBERI6. This rniiining,Ms MA -7-- IssTi, with his usual Suite, took an airing in his little phaeton in the Long Walk. The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at Frogmore yester day evening from Lond.m. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the KING at the Castle. • Count MoNsTart arrived this morning at the Castle, on a visit to his Maikarg, and left in the afternoon for London.--A splendid illumination took place here yes terday evening, on account of the arrival of her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. ROYAL VISIT TO SANDHURST. Tuesday, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLA RENCE and GLOUCESTER, accompanied by the Duke of SAxE-WEttann, and their respective suites—her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLoudestEa, and some other Ladies of distinction, paid a visit to the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. Soon after one o'clock the illustrious visitors were re.' ceive.l upon the Parade by the Governor and other Ot firers of the Institution, the Corps'of Gentlemen Cadets being drawn up for the occasion. After seeing the Bat talion go through vari , .us military evolutions and manoeuvres, which were done with great precision, the distinguished stranger:, proceeded to witness the skill, vigour, and adroitness of the young Gentlemen in the different gymnastic exercises, in which they have lately been initiated by Captain CLIAS, with aa which they expressed themselves much gratified, THE A Major M'ausat.n, late commanding the Artillery in the district of Limerick, is appointed to the command of that Corp.; in the Northern District—head-quarters, Charlemont. - Four :11..j0r-Generals are shortly to succeed to commands in the Irish Districts, the period of three years having nearly expinul with the present commands. It is stated that Major-General TAYLOR, late 88th (a distinguished Officer), is to have a station in the South of Ireland. The Ist Royal Dragaon Guards, now quartered in York Barracks, with the troops from Leeds, were taken to Knay..asnaire on Thurs day sennight, and reviewed in a field near the barracks. They went through their different evolutions much to the satisfaction of the inspecting-General Lord EDWARD SOMIWIET. The Ist division of the 62d Itte , ,iment of Foot, which lately sailed on board the Vihelia transport from Portsmouth for Dublin, was obliged to put into Plymouth, but has subsequently sailed from the latter.port for its destination. The remaining two division* of the same Corps, which have re cently arrived ore board the Loyal Briton and Cans transports, from Halifax, still rermin at Portsmouth. The head-quarter division of the 2341 Highlanders marched last week from Mullingar to Athlone, to be replaced by a small de-. tachment of Veterans from Birr. It is said that llullingar will no longer continue to be the head-quarters of a Regiment. Lase week the 2d battalion Rifle Brigade, detachment 12th Lancers, and Royal Horse Artillery, quartered in Limerick, under went their half yearly inspection by Al ajor-General Sir .lonsr ELEM. The high state of discipline and excellent conduct of the respective corps did not escape the attention of the General, who was well pleased with every particular relating to their internal and exte rior regulations. Miter...sr Rime PiACTICL—The trial of skill in rifle shooting alluded to last week, took place at the N'ew Practice Ground, at Woolwich, on Wednesday last, by a subdivision of the Yagers of the Hon. Artillery Company. After the individual shooting for se veral medals, which were contended for at various distances, from 150 to 300 yards, seventeen men were selected from the subdivision, eight of whom were placed at two hundred, and nine at two hun dred and fifty measured yards, from a target fifteen feet long, and five feet six inches high, being about the space that eight men would occupy in line. Thirty minutes exactly was the time allowed for firing, during which time 580 shots struck the target. There were a great many spectators present to witness this practice, among venom were several Officers and other persons experienced in rifle shooting, who, upon inspecting the target with the Officer com manding the Yagers, expressed their astonishment to see the effect produced in so short a time by so few men, and at such long dis tances as they shot from. la is calculated that a good Rifleman will only fire one shot a minute with precision, the rifle requiring so much care in loading. In the present instance the average is nearly 35 shots for each man in 30 minutes, without allowing fur a single. miss—a most decided proof of the superiority of this arm both as to precision and cderity. The men selected for this purpose were all good shuts, and in pos session of very superior arms, some of which were made upon 'a new plan of loading at the breech, which gave them great advantage. The King of DENMARK has signed a Decree, dated August 16, permitting the importation of foreign raw sugar into the kingdom of Denmark for consumption, from other parts.of Europe. The duty on brown sugar is two rix-dollars 33 schillings in silver, per 1001bs. and on white,•three rix-dollars 62 schillings, per 100 lbs. The voyage, of the ship, Prince of Brazil Packet, which arrived at Liverpool on the 7th instant, from Payta, may be considered, in more respects than one, as eminently remarkable. In the first place, she is the first vessel that reached Liverpool from any port of the new Colombian Republic in the Pacific Ocean. In the next place, the rapidity of her passage is truly extraordinary. She commenced her voyage from a port ten degrees north of Lima, and arrived at Liverpool in the short period of 104 days. She brings a valuable cargo,* and . a prospect is now opened of a future and extensive traffic to those immense regions. By the St. Lucia, Captain AIFLECK, which arrived at Liverpool on Monday, from St. Lucia, which she lett on the 7th of September, we learn that, though the Euro peans were not free from alarm, the Island remained perfectly tranquil. During the revolt among the negroes on the east coast of Demerara, it is satisfactory to know that none of those in Essequibo shewed a similar disposition. According to an official account, Sarepta was de stroyed by tire on the Bth of August. Within four or five hours nothing remained of the whole town, but the church and fifteen houses. Many pers . ons were mortally wounded, and only the archives of the community and the merchandize in the magazine were preserved. Yesterday, after the funeral ceremonies had been per formed in the burial-ground of the Rev. Mr. BAILEY, Baptist Minister of the Chapel in Alie-street, Good man's-fields, on a corpse that was interred, the sexton filled up the rave with alternate layers of wheat-straw and earth, This plan was Adopted to check the resur rection-men, who would find the straw difficult to cut through. • HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.— Mrs. Elizabeth White, of No. 10, Barossa Terrace, Bethnal•green-road, while on her way honie, between six and seven o'clock, on Wednesday evening, through a field near the Lamb public-house, in Bethnal-green, was overtaken by a short stout man, respectably dressed in black clothes, and wearing a hat resembling that of a Quaker, who suddenly made a snatch at a rich white silk shawl she had over her shoulders, and finding that she was determined to resist his attempts to rob her, the sanguinary ruffian, after striking 14r several times about the head and bo.ty, at length felled her to the ground, and then commenced kicking her in the most brutal "manner. Having thus depriveil her, not only of all power of resistance, but nearly her lite, he dragged her by the legs for some distance ; and threw her into a,dry ditch, whereJie left her, and decamped with her shawl, Ste. The nufortunate Lady was soon after discovered is this deplorable situation, was conveyed home, and is since confined to her bed in a very precarious state. THE BAN AND THE LANDED INTEREIk The tate, of interest at which the J3ank lend money on mortgages, is, we understand, four per cent. It is intended,.we believe, to limit the capital so employed to £2,000,000 sterling. The advantages to the borrower from this new arrangement a, r, be s ide s the reduction of the rate of interest, those of the perfectly safe deposit cif the iitle-dtedi ; the security thkt they will not be transferred death, or other catises, to new hands ; and lastly, that of raising the whole sum, however large, at once, without sul)jecting the borroiver to thedetrading circumstances of exposure, or denial, which may testa from the numerous applications necessary in some cases. MR. SADLEIL'S ASCENI: . . filitintsctlam, Ocr. Sadler announced that he should ascend in his balloon from this town on Satur day List, but the weather on that day being unfavo3:-.: able, the ascent was deferred until yesterday. The filling took place in an inclosed sprit near the Crescent. Mr. Sarilet's companion was Mr. James Busby, of this town, who paid twenty guineas fm the excursion. At a Oar ter past th:ee r they a , ,cended the car, and in a few minutes the :bouts of an almost countless multitude an nounced that the ascent had co:nmenced. The immense machine rose most majestically, and continued in sight for twenty-two minutes, to the great delight of the spectators. In abollt 11:4 an hour after the descent was s tlely effected near Ever ley, between Stourbridge andliiddei minster. Mr. Sadler, with his companion, proceeded to the former place, where, having dined, they took a post-cLaite, and returned to this town. • NA VAL TELLIGENCE: PORTSMOUTIf, OCTOBER 15.—Tile Court Martial on the Purser and Muster of the Donis, fur trading as merchants, coatrary so the articles of war, unialted tb-day : they are both di:mksed the ser. vice. A Court Martial will assemble to-niorrow, for the trial of two men belonging to the CasHILION for desertion.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by her Rufal High ness the Duchess, the Duchess of KENT, Prince LeoPot.o, Duke of SATEWEIMAR, and their respective suites, will arrive here on Sun day or Monday next. The Royal Party intend Witnessing the launch of the CARNATZC, after which they will Inspect the Dock -yard and other puhlic establishments. It is said the Duke will also inspect the Royal Marine Battalion, commanded by Colonel NIONCRIEFF. Ot: TO It R 16.—Arrived his 'Majesty's ship Systa.s, from the PAst ward ; William Harris and Fanny transports, from Qttebret The Parker and Sons, from New Orleans to the Clyde, struck on the Bahia Honda Reef, CM the 14th of August-140 bales of cotton saved. The Fowler, Iloamsox, from Petersburgh to London, was wrecked near Warberg, on the 30th ultimo-acretv saved and Clrgo expected to he saved. The .Mary, —, from Guayaquil to Greenock, was wrecked at the entrance of the River Plate, in the middle of July—most of the cargo expected to be saved. The Hope, Fox, from Bristol, hound to Xeris, ran dri Shore in going out of the River on Tuesday night, and has been obliged to return and discharg e. The Euphemia,COCHRANE, from Petershufgh to Duhlin, ran on shore on the 2cl instant, near I lellesnund, but was got off by assist ance, and proceeded tceChristiansand, to discharge and repair. The Bonne Sophia, itlartLE; from 13aurdeaut in ftengal, out five days, has been captured by the Atrevida, Spanish privateer, of five guns and 40 men, and sent for the Canaries, where .he had pre viously sent seven or eight others. The ship Jane (late Granger), was attacked by a Pirate on the Sth of August, near Campeachy, but was repulsed by the bravery of the Jane's crew. I:4l.atorm, Octonen 15.—rind W. to N.N.W. Sailed the Baltimore. Illors.tnn; and the Brutus, —, fur New York ; and Providence, GRIFFIN, for Lisbon._ PLYMOUTH, OCTOBIRI4.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Briton; REED, for Hourdeatrz William, Plum ' for dittb I and. the Cornwallis, HESnERSON, for the Cape of Good !lope. Octosete 16.—Admiral Sir A. I. COCIIIIANS, G.C.B. arrived at Falmouth, on Friday last, from this port, in the PART/ MGR tender, and sailed again on Sunday, on a cruise, the Peovrozoce tender, Lieutenant NICHOLLS, in company. The LvaA tenders Lieutenant LArince, and the Fruit Preserver, Hautvo, both from Gibraltar, were released from quarantine on Monday; tho latter redlains for orders. The GENOA, 74, was in the uffing yesterday, cruising. His Alaj!sty's ship SURINAM, sailed from BA badues on the 11th Aug. for St. Vincent's ; the VA Lortotis, for Tobago ; the Pi , zauus, for Jr.. maica ; the Foatz, for Trinidad; the Itixcuovic, for Demerara; and the Swatvicv, for BerhicP. Tile Armit.s yr? cutter, Lieutenant COLT.. /WIWI', which sailed on Monday s;:'imight, wick a Alesselger, for Cadiz, put back oil Friday, having carried astray her gaff. The FaLon tender was in consequence ordered to take on board the Messenger, and sailed on Saturday. Wednesday s a 'nnight, put into the Sound from stress of weather, his Majesty's totter BAsIUSE, Lieutenant Dicesoo, bound to Dublin, with £lOO,OOO of the new silver coinage on board, for the Bank of Ireland. She sailed on Friday, and is ordered to bring back from Ireland the old coin* tier the Mint. Captain CSOWTHER, R.M. is appointed to the Chat ham Division, vice Captain Puitttes, deteased. DEAL, Demme 16.—Wind W.—Carne clown from the River and remain, the Expedition, Joozs, for orders; Adrian, Goaroot, , for New South Wales ; Fortitude Increased, Ma i m on, for St. Kite's ; Richard, Wn.m.ais t for Demerara Guzsoo, fur Trinidad ; and Fountain, BALDRY, for Naples. Arrived and sailed again, the Abeona, Lewis, from Cataura fur Dordrecht; Welcome, Alarms, from Archangel for Lisbon Betsey, PAN:TRIMS, from Petershurgh for Guernsey ; and the Ann, WRANGLES, from the Cape of Good Hope for London—the latter ieft at St. Helena the Tuanies and Caledonia. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER Stns ENTERET lowaans—The Regent packet, fivin Milap , ;Merton, from Ilamburgh ; Jane, from Vann:wacky ; Caledonia; from Madras ; James, from Jamaica ; and Union from Calais. ENTERED Otrwastos—The Perseverance; and Harrier, for Ham burgh ; Bedford, for St. Thomas ; Herman, for Elsineur ; Renewal, for Barbadoes; Harriet, for Chatleton; and Sir Eddrard Paget, for Bengal. CLEANING OCTWARDS—The filapllyra, for Antigua; Ihro, for Honduras; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for St. Michael's; Ferreby, for Elsincur ; Marquis of Wellington, and Suffolk, for Jassaita ; and William Shand, for Van Dieman's Land. Aswan—At Madeira, the Comet, l`Plierson, front London. At Cuxhaven, London, Rumbeit ; Neleus, Ilutebinsoo and Bre: tannia, Jackson, from London ; also the Josephine,---, from St. Thomas's. At Copenhagen, Union, Mallard, frosts Rio. At Ihest„ Sophie, —, from Rio. At Stettin, Versuch,—, from London ; At Leghorn, M .rgaret, Nairne, from London. At Genoa; William, Bartlett, from London; lithe, Smirdon ; and Werra, Roberts, from Liverpool. At Gibraltar, :Unity, Woolridge, frnni Jersey ; Providence, Noye, from Cork ; Two Friends, Gallez ; Lively; and Arichat, --, from Gaspee ; 'Freedom, Gotham; and the Jubilee, Harden, from Newfoundland ; Perseverance, Clitver, from Sumatra; Warrior, Brown, from Moro de Saint Pant's; Her. Fclgrcn, from Gale; Vrouw Maria, Dirksen, froils Hans. burgh; Finsbury, Walker; Bucephalus, Smith ; Fanny, Donovan; Aurora, Young ; and Wellington, Lerpingwell, from London ; Dispatch. Fyfe ; Eliza Knightly, mith ; Catherine, Seaton ; and the Lovely Cruizer, Langdon, from Liverpool; James, Lawson, from Newcastle; and Surprise, Lrfevre, from Jersey. Accounts from St. Pe.eisburg h state, that slight - . - . . shocks of an earthquake were felt at Pawinuisk, *in the Government of Wororesch, on the 22d, 23J, and 27th of, August. The hurricane at Riga, on the 9th of this month, de stroyed the bridge on the Duna, and did peat damage to the shipping in the harbour. COHN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 17. The arrivals this week are moderite--.Wheat, 3,4o&quarters; Barley, 1,700' quarters; Oats, 800 quarters; Flour, 4,700 sacks. More Money is asked for fine dry samples of Wheat, and obtained lin some few instances ; but the general trade is not any better than Monday. Barley is more plentiful, and buds sale slowly. Deans and las are rather dearer. Oats of good quality meet a free sale at , Monday's pricei. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 17. The supply at Market Was fully sufficieit for the trade, and the *prices of all descriptions of Cattle may be prated match the same is on last Monday..—Curreney as under : Bctf, per stone of Bib. 2s. W. to 3s. W. Mutton, 4s. 81 to 3s. &I. Veal, 4s. to ss. Pork, 31. Bd. to 4s. 84. Hay, per load, 41. OS. to ff. IS,. Clover, 5/. Os. to a ius. Straw, sl. Os. to W. Cs.