The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

K M Robert Renwick, M.D. being dilly sworn. cor roborated the evidence of the lust 11/1111e$1. as to the concern expressed by Clip , lMO Greer for Mr. C. Harvey, and as to the , wound being the cause of Ina death ; attended deceased every duy and night during his illness, never sleeping one night out of the house; knew the deceased and Mr. C. Harvey tit be on terms of the greatest intimacy, and had oc. caston to prescribe for Mr. C. Harvey for indispo sition. brought on by grief for the tijury inflicted on his friend. John R. Crane, Esq. sworn—ls a surgeon ; was constantly with the deceased from the period of the accident until his death; corroborates Doctors Archer's and Renwick's evidence es to the cause of Captain Greer's death, sod time repeated concern expressed by Mr. C. Harvey fur the melancholy ac cident, and Captain Greer's society on Mr. C. Harvey's account. George Rudy, Esq. of Merrion-street, Dublin. Cworn—ls nephew to Mrs. Greer; came down on bearing the accident, and soon after mentioned to Captain Greer the unpleasant impression he had in his mind respecting the affair, from the erroneous statement in the Wexford herald; de ceased desired witness to dismiss from,ho; thought every feeling of a nature unfavourable to Mr. C. Harvey, and repeatedly stated, that it was purely accidental, and that the statement that they were firing at a inserted in the Wexford - Paper, was utterly Rise. Witness stated, that deceased said the pistol went off in Mr. Harvey's hand sc. tidentally, and paralysed him completely ; wit ness was totally unacquainted with Mr. Harvey's family, but heard deceased continually mention their names us his most attached friends ; de teased stated to witness that he had come over to Vine with Mr. C. Harvey the day the melancholy accident happened, and on turniioning his stile and children, always included "poor Christ°. pher," as he repeatedly called him, as amongst his sufferers; the uniform kindness, and anxiety, and affliction evinced by Mr. Harvey's family, would have.completely removed every unpleasant impression front' witness's mind, if indeed any thing were necessary after the assurances of Captain Greer. Henry Bellhonse, Esq. sworn—ls a particular friend and relation of Captain Greer, and accoin ponied last witness from Dublin, on hearing of the accident ; confirms every statement of last wit ness, as to whet paned between him and de ceased ; knew the parties to have been most parti. • calor friends. I i The Jury having fully considered the evidence, returned the following verdict :—" 1 1 Ve find that the atteired, Stephen Greer, come by his death by the Necidesatid going off of o pistsrl." • 17 't fOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. • rents. ornitin, 16. M. de Peyronnee, who has acted dieing some time past for the Minister of the Interior, has given orders to Sir R. Wilsnn to lease the French capital in 24 hours, and the French territory us quickly as he can travel. Sir Robert was yeNterday called lo the police-office, and informed of this order. He of course could not resist, and did not argue. He only begged that he might be allowed to re main in Paris till 7 hersday morning, instead of Wednesday night. as Lady WILSON was in such tl poor state of health, hart travelling by night might seriously injure her. The Director of the Police could not comply with the request, nor in fact grant any indulgence ; but offered to rate the mat ter to M. de Peyronnet, and to scud Sir R. his an swer. Sir R. immediately proceeded to Sir C. Stuart, and requested him to ask the French Government the cause of such an extraordinary measure. He assured the Ambassador upon his honour, that he neither bad said or done any thing while in Paris to warrant what he most call an insult. As the ene mies of the gallant General may eudeavour toconnect this order to depart from France with the arrest of Mr. Bowing, and the seizure of his papers, the writer of this letter is requested to state, that Sir Robert had not given to Mr. Bowling any letter, paper, note, or document whatever—that whatever May be the cause of Mr. Boariog's arrest, Sir Robert cannot be impliTted in it—that his objects coming to Paris filienotbkng connected with French politics—red while lire he neither said or did any thing thaceoold give reasonable cause of offence to the French Government, far less warrant such a proceeding as lies been adopted against hint. OCTOBER 17. The Journal el" °idolise gives the following news from Spain:— The Royalists of 'Catalonia are in a cruel situa tion. The Regency bas established a line of de fence from Seu to l'uycerda. A part of the troops scattered through the province is marching on this point. The u'my of Mina is advancing towards the plain of Urgel, while Zinc° del Valle is ap. prosehing from the side of the Conque de Tremp, and Miles is marching on Olot. ,They write from Urgel of the sth—" Blood will soon' be shed—all the effllts of the Constitutionalists are directed to wards this place." The Baron de Erolles sent a letter on the nth of September by st female, to the Governor of Car dona. Don Raymond Gsgan, by which he• invited him to deliver up the fortress, generonelyinodrising to pardon all the militia tinder his orders, and even to coniiiise the officers in their employments. To effect the Fonverston of Don Raymond, the Baron de Erollea concluded by assuring him, that in the doprse of the month seventy 7 fire thousand trench seoald eater Spain at three dillerent points. Dun itby mood, in his reply, expressed his sun. 7 . , . . of the pistols, and l!ioltgliChe had le ft it half Oise thit a General, like the Beteg &troika, ihobld cock. Mr. darvey then asked the decessetrifte hive 44iited hisaself ;with * • feisty which is the forgave him, on which deceased shook him by the scandal and outrage oreeligion, and which, tinder hand, and repeated he had noshing to accuse Win th e pretest of defeuiliilg it, conihasasates its crimes. or, it being purely accidental. On eaaniming the H e concluded with tribal; lan'', thitt c. even if fa. wound, witness found the bull had penetrated na ticom suit European tyranny Should form a con within an inch and it half on the left side of the e pi n iCy ikain.i them, they should know how to de spine, between the ninth and tenth dorsal vertebra, fend themselves as they did in the war of indepen and passed obliquely to the eighth rib, between deuce." which and the seventh it was extracted ; has nu They,write from Bayonne, of October 11th :- doubt that the wound was the cause of his death on The headquarters of the II th Military division were the 7th of October, op to which time witness con. transferred the day before yesterday, from Bor. tinned to attend him; deceased, during his Muria, deans here. frequently expressed to witness, that he antlered Two brigs, tea Deux Amis. of Noirmontierv. more on Mr. C. Harvey's account than on his and La Ste. Amis., of Amity, have arrived in our own, port ; and immediately the artillerymen of the gar. „ rise; were employed to land a great quantity of ammunition, wiggons. and projectiles of various sisecies. The guris which belong to them, to the number of eight, ire on their way; and as the greater putt are cannon for fortifications, there is reason to believe. that far from making incursions against nor neighbours. we intend to preserve a re spectable attitude of defence. A report has been spread that it was intended to establish a bridge of boats at Boiscaud, at half a league from the town. to serve is passage fOr the allied troops in case war should be declared against Spain; but according to news received yesterday front well-informed and respectable persons, there is no longer any doubt that the Drily Alliance will not interfere with the affairs of the Peninsula. Travellers from Plimpeluna confirm the report of the brilliant advantages said to have been gained by General Espinosa on the 4th of October, over the Army of the Faith commanded by Aradande, Raids, timings, and Zsbala. The loss of the Factious, who were very superior in numbers to the Constitutionalists, was considerable; in a charge of the regiment of Lusitania (cavalry), 300 men were cut down without pity. On Sunday last 500 prisoners taken in this battle strived at Pampe- Inns ; they only owed their lives to the fatigue of their adversaries. BUCHAREST, SHOTESIBER 21. We have the pleasure of seeing in elie midst of us two Diplomatists of the greatest diifinction, viz. Lord Sirangford and Baron Ottenfels.;—the former going to Vienna, the latter to Constantinople. Lord Strangford was not a little surprised to find Turk ish troops still in Wallachia ; he incitire4 the rea. son of this of Keiji' Pacha, who accuses himself on account of his successor, Gavin Ogloo, not having yet arrived with the 2,000 men he is conducting. The latter accompanies our new Prince, and his arrival is fixed for the 24th. The Seporogieni, and their Chief, tioschobey, set out to-day to return home. and to-morrow or the day after Sultan Bey will depart, it is not known for what place, with his numerous troops. The inhabitants of %Valls chi* are well pleased to see themselves at length delivered from the Saporogiens, there being no militia in Europe so totally brutal. SEMLIN, OCTOIBEIL 1. We have receives frohittelgrade news from the neighbourhood of Ternove, dated Septembe! 17. Chourschid Pacha was still there, publishing firmed after firman, io the hope or collecting new troops. Odysseus was near Salon* on the 7th.Septembe►. Trotit where he watched the bridge of Alacoon sod Therrnopylse. All the news speaks of the success of the Greeks. . The Nclin of Belgrade secured the .day before yesterday a Tartar from torunantinople: and since that time the Turks themselves no longer doubt of the unfortunate issue of their expeditioo into the More.. NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 30. The King has published the following Decree concerning the . individuals implicated iu the late troobles. " Art. I. His Majesty accord. Mall and entire amnesty to all the 10g11166116 , , Members of Secret Societies forbid in this realm, and to all those who were guilty of crimes artier. the Slate and Crown, before the 24th March, 1821, inclamive. •` 2. TIN, Ex-General iVillism Pepe, Abbe Louis Mini. child, Ex- Lieut.-Colonel de Coned ier, Abbe Capper-6u, Ex. 'General Itossarol. Ea-General C oss, Ex-Major Pia, Ex-Colonel Costa, Ex Colonel Russo. Advocate Palladino. Ex•lndendant Literate, Ex-Colonel C.pecelato, Gabriel Rossetti, sod the secused present, or absent against whom warrants of arrest 'have been issued, in consequence of the proceedings against the rebels of Moniefort ; sod those at present under trial at Salem), Apellioo, and Lucerne, are excepted from this amnesty. THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTODEIt 21. 1822. The Paris Journals up to Friday have arrived. Au extract from the Pelt° du Midi states, that an engagement took place on the 3d and 4th instant between the Constitutional army under Generals MINA and MOIILLON, and the Royalists under the command of Baron D'EaotAss, near Olot, io Catalonia, in which the former sustained a defeat, and the wreck of their army fled in the tirection of Gerona. This statement is not reconcilable with previous accounts, which represent the Constitu tional forces under MIN• as only advancing to Urgel and Olot on the sth. A decisive action was expected to take place in that quarter, but from the dates of the various accounts of the movements of the, resin aive forces it could not have occurred pre vious to she sth. • A great multitude of Greek•, emigrating do ac count of the troubled state of their country, have taken up . their residence at Marseilles, where they have domiciliated, adopted the French habit, and are treated with great kindness sod respect. An article f►om Vienna of the'6th, states that the Duke of Watutrutrole set out on the preceding day for Verona. No violation of the Funds at Paris is given for Wednesday, bring the anniversary of the death of MARIA ANTOINETTZ; on Thursday the prices were— rive per Cenls. 93 f. 68 e• ; Bank Slum, 1,664 f.—Nespo. . i 4 ii „ Pk .... .0 . -.; . . ...., \ . linen stock. .00i L.... Exchange on Lan.lun : at one tauntb, 251.'3 e.; three months, 20 C. 20 e. The Iph igeaia frigate, Coosmoddre Sir MIER* MEND!, lately arrived at Portsmouth from a six months' cruise on the coast of Africa, during which the slave trade received a greater blow than at any period since the Abolition Act (as it is Called) was passed. Sixteen vessels cap tured, and 2,610 unhappy slaves einancipatert, are tubers of the activity of ear naval face during 'Sir Rohm.% coitioloodi 'and of The efforts lo praiseworthily 40e to eiush this Most inh'uniu mine; whilst, it malt be confessed with eel' and indignitiin, it is still carried 'tin to a very - treat extent: On running down tlse prohi bitory line of tow to the northward of the Line (from force to the Bight Of Biafra), the ItAigettia boarded upwards of forty-six vessels, completely fitted out for the slave trade; and though under very strong proofs of the ghilty purpose of their equipment, she was unable-to capture them, from the ciecumstance of not h.tiing their slates actually on board—which proof, By the Treaties, is slow lutely necessary to the condemnation of the vessels in the Prize Coatis. These vessels were under the Dag, of Franee, Spain, and Portugal t the majority of thein under those of the two first:named na tions. It is only by the most sedulous activity and spirittld enterprise any of these vessels can be de tected in the act of slave-trading; as their practice is to andlor off the ittobths of the rivers, and wait for a favourable moment to embark their 'capes, which information is conveyed to them by partisans on the neighbouring coasts, and in two hOurs the poor defenceless victims of dirge hardhearted, te lent less barbarian', are lashed together, dragged on board the vessels, and sent ucrois the Atlantic; soon filtlr, disease, end the extreme of wretchedness, generate, and the poor slaves, in this afflicted state, are often found almost bereft even of the appearance of the human shape. The Iphigenia left Sierra Leone on the 26th June, when the rainy season had just commenced... The Colony was then perfectly 'healthy, and by the unwearied exertions of the Go vernor. Sir CHARLES MAC CARTRT, was daily im proving in civilizatidn, and extending its commerce with the nations in the interior. Since the exile. dition sent into the Fulls country, die people of that nation had been much in the habit of fre quenting the Colony, bringing gold dust and all the cattle recirt*d fur the use of the Colony, in ex change fur British manufactures. These natives, who are a warlike people, occupy a fruitful tract of country on the borders of, and extending to the north-east of the tZulosiy, the capital of which; Terrific)°, is about tea days' trowel from Sierra Leone. Another amicable expedition was preparing to visit the interior of this country, by meats, of which, it was hoped, intercourse would be opened with other nations yet more distant, and that civilisation mull commerce would prove the beneficial result. It is a pleasant circumstance to hear, that the Fullas have, in a great measure, abandoned their trading in slaves, for the more peaceful occupation of bar tering with the English merchants fur their commo dities. The ships left on the coast of Africa were thus employed :—.Driver, 18, Capt. T. WOLaIGE (senior Officer), and Bann, 18, Capt. PHILLIPS, in the Bights of Benin and Biafra ; Cyrene, 40, Capt. PERCY GRACE, on the. Vs Mastoid Coast, with the Thistle, Lieut. HAGAN, and Snapper. Lieut. Ro- THEItY. The Pheasant, 18, Captain CLaveattro, had proceeded to Ascension, with the scientific Captain SABINE, R.A. who is making experiments .and astronomical observations in low latitudes, for the purpose of comparing them with those be made in high latitudes (when he went to the North Pole with Captain PARRY). and thus ascertain the true figure of the earth, and other matters connected with astronomical and mathematical science. The Pheasant was to take Captain SABINE from Ascen sion to Msranham and the Amazon River, and re turn home by the way of the Wert Indies. Mr. GooLnt:x, Master of the Pheasant, and Mr. Er.i.ts, died at St. Thomas's on the 16th of May. The Norgiana, 18. Captain C. KNIGHT, had left the Coast to return to England, via the Brazils. The Iphigenia having left Sierra Leone on the 26th June for the West Indies, arrived at Barba dues the 17. h July, where she found lying the Py ramits, Surinam, and learns. healthy. She arrived at Jamaica on the 25th July, and sailed hence for the Davannah on the 6'h August, where she ar rived on the 15th. Trade was Completely at ■ stand at Jamaica, but it was hoped that a free trade would soon be declared with America, which must produce a favourable alteration. The low price of the produce, the danger to the coasting trade from the pirates, and the general uncertain state of mind of the Black population of the Islands, all tumid much to diminish the planter's prospects. During the stay of Sir Rosen? Sienna at the Havannah, he frequently gave protection to the British trade there, end ordered the Tyne, 24,'Capa lain WsLcort, to see the Jamaica ship, 'Safe through the Gulf of Florida, and, as the best means of decoying the piratical vessels which infest the neighbouring seas, the Commodore sent parties of men on board the different merchant ships to protect them, and with u view of capturing these lawless robbers. 0.) one occasion a Colombian privateer, a remarkably tine schooner, with l guns and 70 men, was taken pot.session of by Lieutenant S*OttES, first of the Iphigenia, who had twenty men under him, by boarding. She was then in the act of boarding en English schooner; but as the privateer's papers were tegular (she was tinder the Independent Colom bian flag), and she had nut Molested our trade further, Lieutenant S. did not think himself au thorived to detain her longer than until there was no English vessel in sight. The privateer was manned by Americans and English, who said they were hound on a cruise off Cadiz-probably to Uorkade it. The pirates of the Island of Cuba are chiefly Ilavannese, who push ottt of their harbours and creeks on the approach of every unpro tected merchantman, and commit the most bound less depredationr, often attended with acts of ex treme cruelty. The Royalist party (or the King of SPAIN'. Authoritie►) have neither equal means nor sufficient energies to suppress the practices of these daring marauders. Two Spanish corvettes, two brigs of war, and a schooner of 10 guns and 70 men, un der the command of Admiral TitaGAW, were lying at the Havantiah ; but such had been the dastardly conduct of the Commander of the schooner, that he had just ran away from a small pirate vessel, having no carriage guns, and only 20 men in her, at the very month of Havannah harbour, and almost under the guns of the fort. So cbfficult had the naviga tion become, that it was almost impossible for the Jamaica merchants to trade with Cuba ; and, in consequence, the Spanish merchants were greatly distressed ; the pirate vessels surround the island, and cut off the trade with the neighbouring islands, and the Independent privateer., and other vessels of that cloomination, intercept the cortuannications with the Spanish Main. The importation of specie from the Spanish Main had of late been extremely limited from this cause. The Iphignia sailed from the Havannah on the sth of 'September, landed specie at Sandy Hook, and sailed thence on the 21st. She has brought gold dust and ivory from the coast of Africa, and cochineal from Jamaica, to the value of 100,000 dollars. She would have gone into Portsmouth har bour on Saturday had the wind moderated, for thepur pose of bring refitted for the Commodore to return to his interesting and important command at the proper season. The Iphigenie lost, during her present cruise, Messrs. HULLER, HANLEY. and Goon, Midshipmen ; but, as a remedy to the dele terious influence of that climate, ae are not with out hopes that a more salubrious station will be fixed upon for the ships—at Fernando-Po, • most plea sant island, ■t a healthy distance from the main land,'End more contiguous to the scene of embark ation of the slaves. We are sorry to heir that the Scout, 18, Captain Vl'toreotr, which was kit at the Havannah, had lost 11111.1.5. two Alidshiproen, and thirty-eight :maps, by fever. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope state, that the shipping in Table Bsy had suffered coosidera. /Ay from a violent gale of wind which blew from the 11. W. on the 9th of July. The Royal George, • ship of 400 tons, loaded with whea►, was driven on shore, but it was supposed that ►he would be got off without injury to the cargo. The Adriatic, Lavi nia, Olive Branch. Leander, and %us brigs, and the ship John Palmer, drove from their anchorage, but were not expected to have sustained material damage. Many houses had fallen from the conti nued heavy rains and tempestuous weather. The Cygnet, iG, Captain BENNETT, arrived in Sy mold's Bay on the 25th of July, having left Table Bay on the Ma, where the boatswain of that ship was unfortunately drowned. The Barraro•le, 16, Captain CUTFIILD, w 35 to sail for Algot Bay early ii August, where the Leven, 24, Captain W. F. OWEN, and the tender accompanying them with provisions, were to join her, and thence proceed to gether to accomplish the object connected with their surveying voyage. Mr. Jones, Midshipman of the Leven, had been appointed to act as Lieu. tenant of the Barracouta, instead of Lieutenant Item, who is invalided in consequence of an un fortunate accident that occurred to him at St. Jago. The Andromache (Commodore Nouase, C. B.) and the Cygnet were to sail the latter end of July for the Isle of France. The Heron, 18, Captain HAN. area, would then be the only vessel at the Cape. A Lisbon 111si1 has arrive 4 with Papers to the 6th instant. The following is an extraet;: LISBON, OCTOSII S. A French ship has arrived to-day, in thirty days from Pernambuco, bringing the Governor of that city and many passengers. He says that the troops sent by the Prince Royal to B this, being opposed there, went to Pernambuco, where they were well received. The inhabitants declared their indr peutleiice, and sent the Governor away. At Bahia u detachment of 600 men from Portugal hid been well received. The Brazilian Deputies who de clined to sign the Constitution, are expected to go away by the Marlbo►oagh picket tomorrow. The brig United Kingdom, from Rio, had join ed the Portuguese party at Bahia. These Papers contain the proceedings in the Cortes to the 3d instant. The sitting of the Ist was attended by the KING in person, who took the °Jill to the Constitution in solemn form, previous to which lie delivered un appropriate speech from the throne. His MAJESTY afterwards signed the oath to the following form—John VI. King coin Gouda. There wee great rejuicin7 :It Lisbon on the night of the Ist, oo account of the completion of the Constitution. A motion wits made in the Cones on the 2d for declaring 1.,i,,1t0n a free port. It was referred to the Committee of Commerce. A private letter front Boulogne-stir-Mee say,— " Mr. Bowater() et:II continues in close confine ment, quite en secret. No person has been witted to see Inn: since the first day after his ar. rivpl—not rt•rn Mr. HAMILTON, the Vice-Consul ; I have not heard of ■oy thing doing is Paris in consequence of the letters found with him." Thursday the bake of M wrileirrni embraced at Desl on board the John Ahrtd %Vest Indian's'', for Jamaica. and insmedistrly ailed with a fair wind to resume his government of that island. The Prince of Waka, OS, has heed tak es laid Dock to be surveyed, and if found id ■ good state, will be reduced so a two-decked ship. Messrs. J. M. MADDEN. J. WiLsott. Eon, Giles:dint, and ROGAN. Assistant-Surgeons, are promoted to be Surgeons of the Navyo—Eight Medical Gentlemen have bred taken into the see. trier as etosistassi.Surgeoi.s. Captain J. W. PLUINNIDGE has been promoted to the rank of Commander. The Equinoxes have blown with cooviderable violence in the List week. About 20 sail of user. chant shipping came tutu Portsmouth from the Downs, Hozeley Bay, &c. several of them with tha loss of anchors and cable.. These havi..g been supplied, and their other defects repaired, such as were outward-heund were enabled, by a change of wind, to proceed on their respective voyii4es ou Thursday. The Conway, 0. Captain B. Haut, sailed from San Bless on the 26th of June, for England. The Glasgow sailed from Trincomalee Aloe 17, for Calcutta. On Wednesday the Russian frigate Krwize►, of 36 guns, Captain LAZAROFP, arrived at Ports mouth from Croustade, in six weeks, to replenish her supplies and await the arrival of a atore•ship, with which she will proceed to California, both vessels being destined on a visit of. inspection, sad to land stores, to the Russian settlements in the North Pacific Ocean. They are victualled far three year.. It is expected they will sail at the latter end of neat week, touching at Rio Janeiro. The store-ship arrived me Ssturday. The provision made fee the Officers of his Ma. jetty's dock-yard at Portaniouth,whe were removed from their situations by the new system introduced for the carrying on the public service therein, has been made knowo. Mr. VASS, late master house carpenter, after 50 years servitude, is super led upon a pension equivalent to the salary he received whilst holding that situation, subject to the deduc tion of five per cent. to which he would have beets liable according to the late Treasury minute, bad lie continued in that office..--Ndr. &unions GUYER, late master joiner, Mr. WILLIAM, late master boat-builder, and MS. CANNAMAY, late foreman of the caulkers, are superannuated upon eleven-twelfths of their aulary.—Mr. FOSTER, late clerk of the survey, has retired upon oce-half of his salary ; and Mr. GRANT, late clerk of the rope yard, upon one-thinl of his. The quartermen, number about forty. discharged upon the late re duction. are superannuated upon pensions from 40/. to 801. according to their several circumstances and length of servitirele. At Spithead—•lpbigenia, Forte.—ln the Harbour —Qtteea Charlotte, Handles. Albion. Gives, Topa:o. Phaeton. Myrmidon. A letter from Cork Stales the arrival of the Sappho, 18, Capt. JENKIN JONES, to refit, on the 7th inst. On making the passage round from off Mizen Head, to Loch Swilly, she experienced one of the heaviest gales of wind from W.S.W. that the oldest seaman on board her ever witnessed; the sea ran niountaitious heights, and was so violently agitated, that at one time her lee bulwarks were com pletely under water, and she shipped a most tre mendnus sea. Sect) was her state that it was thoeglit advisable, fur the 'Vet) , of the crew, to throw all the guns overboard, which immediately eased the ship. The people and officers at this time were up to their middles in water, and they were obliged to stave the lee half-ports to let the water off the decks. The ship was then hove-to under the fore and main try-sails. One boat was washed away from the starboard quarter, and another from the stern. The *hip was in the most perilous situation fur some time, and had the guns not been thrown overboard when they were, and an. other heavy sea had been shipped, the come queuce would hate been fatal Cu all on beard.— it is rather a singular circumstance, *lnch recurred to all on board afterward,. that the Confionee, when she was lost, last year. had three supernumerary Admiralty Midshipmen on brand. to join the Brazen, and the Sappho had also three for the same ship, when she was thus neatly lost. The Sappho had previously chased a lugger twice, and a cutter, neither of which smugglers she could come up with. The Harlevoin has taken a very valuable prize, of 800 bales of tobacco. The Braze* had suffered very much in the gale; she also lost two boats, and was very much cut up. Lieut. Et.win is succeeded in the command of the ('ante owe by Lieut. Ait.u, of the water-guard ; Lieutenant EDGICOIIIIII is appointed to succeed Lieut. A LLB,. Tun FUNDS.—The market on Saturday was very steady. and nothing particular dune:—Con sols for Account rrre 8211; ditto for Mono, 81/1; Reduced, 8111 ex. die.; 4 per Cer.... 991 i ex. div.; New 4 per Cents. MIA 1 India Moods, 64 pr. ; Exchequer Bill., 6 7; Swell ditto. 8 9; Long Annuities, 20 11-17 ex. div. Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 741 73 ; Neapo litan. BO; Russian, 901; Pruasian,9o/. The Scrip of the new Spanish Loan was brought into the market on Saturday morning, and proriuced a very animated scene on the Royal Exchange. caused by the anxious desire of the speculators to become purchasers. The earliest price framed soli a premium of 6 per ceut. on that paid by the sub scribers ; but it rose soon afterwards to 81 and 9. From that point a depression, almost as sadden, took place, but the premium of 6 per cent. was fully maintained at the close of the business. The terms of this loan area deposit of 40 per cent. aed the remainder in December nett,. r~~ j r ~L • s ,