The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

upon private"' lay hind er ' yards 00 ' 6 1 0 that tl9 n eu t r al r o l erto 1' the iday.) I Lette• be A tir., o o of the:P the Tut s it Wag . 4 by, the las being _i° ati of oPerr ring deft ti )ture of ad cover ; that Ott , and, It He 1116,10 r how , riday.) f anufaeturl of the 1 0 :olonial tection 0 . 0 1 ,steneet vi blonies, it igar sh,o ras threero;oi 5 of theo between sumer. 1 ,0 20c. ; )f. e '.:ert. CAL' aable Sr .Accord gainea' - )ortant by a b riddin. 0° )ns into ito re ()peil' hat the 1 : 4 a. It F.- to oco l istria, an d j B oa rdji) othing O A ) ucharest 7,0 in for 7 hing has trapspired upon the above subject. The French Papers furnish us with some in teresting news from the East. The SULTAN Aas go exasperated on hearing of the fall of Varna, that he vented his rage upon the GRAND VIZIER, whom he deposed for not having acted with due energy to relieve the place. He is ~lialtished to Gallipoli, and the CAPSTAN 0 1 ACHA promoted to his place, in considetation 'of his gallant defence of Varna. The loss and I; l ' . 4 }tam e of the deposed Vizier are turned into ito eaY/ v o , aria were t he 'Aeries cot,. Ipoz teot , moos o ft m t ie i 'oc j even 0 4 wed dis t 4 i Greece ll t and glory for his successor, who gets knot only the insignia of the Empire, but also th e T reasury j ewe l s, an d even t h e fi e ld .:'lluipages of the unfortunate MEHMED 41,1111 PACHA. JUSSUF PACHA is not for gotten in all these changes. His conduct is 44 8pected, and even more than suspected, for his 4roperty • in Macedonia has been confiscated to ,:the Exchequer. German Papers of the 24th November have b een received this morning. If we may credit ;their contents, the Russians are likely to capture 7. nld m as well as Silistria. The Courier of t . t.yrna has some observations upon the Greek Ques u - on with reference to the conduct of the l'ottrE, present as well as prospective, from which we giall leave the reader to draw his own conclusions :—. onsovA, mov. 10. '‘. According to the re)orts of travellers, who come from Little Wallachia, the Russians after having occupied Kale et and a neighbouring iskfl on the Danube, from which Widdin can be reached with artillery, had begun to born '. herd that town. The terror Gat prevailed there was very Rest. On the 2d and 3d of Nwember two Mosques were d tettoyed, and the fish-market, with the adjoining houses, • were burnt down. A regular siege however had not been : ea ttnnenced. We have letters here from Bulgaria, which i tY, that by the Sultau's command, all the horses fit for Itrvice, in the whOle provinoe, have been put in requi • lition. 1811 . 0 eceipt 0 , 0 ,, soverelify to the P u o d • the 0 J ; 0 , he Was as been P ' ,; the Paini- 5, i6 25 ,he under ce of et" •• itn 0 ° 1.9,1 plaint Y iltere 9t C'n 00 1 per 511 ins. AUGBIWAGH, NOV. 22. The Courier de Smyrne has the following article from C onstantinople, dated 11th October : _. ULIVA isi " There is no doubt that, if the Ambassadors of Eng -1°n(I and France had returned to Constantinople, the affairs ° f Greece might now be brought to a termination, at least as far as concerns the basis on which the cistence of Greece must rest. This undoubtedly would 4, a great benefit for that country and for Europe : 4 general, which would cease to be kept in continual t rouble by this apple of discord. The Porte thinks it be ,44th its dignity and the justice of its cause to send Am "kasadors to treat with the deputies of a people which it C annot l o ok upon otherwise than as rebellious subjects, and with the Ambassador of a power which is waging the bloat furious war with it, and which threatens not to make Peace with it, except under the walls or Constantinople. N otwithstanding the advantages gained by its army and the I lthusiasia of the people, the Porte is very well aware of toe advantages of peace, and would accept it, if it should be rfered ; it would offer it, if it believed it could do so with h onour, but as long as the manner employed towards it is litel t that it cannot hut believe that the other party is de lignedly unjust towards it, and takes pleasure in giving it %elution for discontent and complaint, it will defend to the quiont its rights as an independent power. This is the ° Pinion generally entertained here of the actual sentiment* (4 th e Divan. It is said, though nothing yet appears to , °o llfirm it, that the Sultan has ordered an army to be sent "' th e G r e e k provinces, and Attica and Beutia, to he Placed in a situation to repel an invasion. It is P k o rsible that the Porte is not wholly determin e d 'OW it shall consider the Greek expedition to the 'forea. It waits for the first proceedings of G enera l `'fai son ' s army, and the position which the Russian fleet i ll4 y take in the Archipelago, in the presence of that army. rl lie end, the Potte may perhaps consider the presence °f French troops in the Morea, even should they be in qtased, as is reported, to 30,000 men, as a security against a ttacks by Russia on another part of its territory. But it *ill not be required, after no many motives for dis trust —after a political conduct, the continual changes ip which it cannot comprehend—to give credit to 4%i/razzes of disinterestedness, without absolute facts to Prove their sincerity. Every body says that the return Of the Ambassadors to Constantinople would have r emoved ony doubts, and have placed in a clear light the inten la of both parties." 4. Ilosquet des Champs lately announced, in a note Printed in th e C o urier de Smyrne, that h e h a d cease d to ta ke any share in editing that paper. VaNNA, 'har es , 1095 Nov. 19.—Metalliques, 95 5-16 ; Bank Th of sato , erseverance ner cited' id bringing time ifb e ' l f the ne" 6 ' yesterd° plause• rebut! , o ri , e gotism binz c °l) em porari i , make ' o e SE3ll.lti, OCT. 3. e c°lll° o ° I.,r e vr . o or three Tartars daily arrive at the pallee of the duc adi kt° kish Governor of Belgrade, but it is impossible to 'ell any thing from them. Important events are said to EWE - . - PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOy. 28. , . pat* Stock ‘ 6 0113018, 3 per cent Nov. 20 ial't`i . ostfe' 3 " Percent' National 113IttttO lea's of th e ' tPer Ditto, 101 Hibernian Bank — 15th,,W e . ' ' ~.,R4v .a li t e ba tiPi s tP o g,c e"... 1 1 r o ° 3; i i n ft i i al shVe ......... ..... i nce tilt,. ;, i'.ranfECanal Stock — Imperial M i ne — ered bym b l,z Deb. 4 ,. per wit 84% Minin g C o . of I r el a nd ....... zaspo itel. "a'......att, Office Deb: 4p. C 9S Commercial Buildings , , e I. le , .• . , MAILS. W ~...,01) . 4 A niv ,„ . , Due. Arrived. Due. eve_ they - ° —. America 0 1 Hamburg!) I His _1 ye , Buenos Ayres 2 0 Jamaica comet] 001 2 DOl' nup DOA . . I Flan ders 0 0 Litimii 0 esury Jr? ~ 4 France 0 0 Malta 0 ...ottenbur g Viaier,:io ~. 0 .. , -.........._____lllernseyta i hrsey.. 0 2 Waterford 0 ace tra . ,_ d o .. fall of r - . ' ltorn ."loke WASIK'', AT LNDON , BRIM! TO-MORROW. .....________" , ll...44 minute afte r 9. I Lvening....l4 minute. after 10. ropertf fuer. it su , ',, . 1 9 0 4.Turt—In the Letter of our Correspondent M. IL, arm,t i, :r. Al' r serted on Saturday, for " corporal privileges," Sze. e ,, which _____________ eed "temporal." army ' . •-____________ ....401 • le Most ___ : a"./. '''' ' . 7,1 2 ~ , borseino (. 7-4.,--t.,-4--~-- itin4 '410: 4; " ;'! - Sti - c-AkiT;tistilt) -* ` 'sie o ' .--------- prow a, With g . LONDON, , ie circa is ~ k MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1828, ide, rellato ir:: ' - ao.phosi -- We hare devoted a large portion of The Sun aent, lI t),• S ' day to a report of the grand dinner given r si ti ri se ,r i the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty in &mos W Iteland to that patriotic and enlightened Noble- , iere is nit: „ t ': ift il) Viscount MORPETIL. The speeches on may 1,4 .,0 -jilt occasion were not less remarkable for r , 'hei r . ten Orer a t 7 liberal and subdued tone than for their Gulf , „,...!k lowing and splendid eloquence. Lord MOR- Gulf 0 F" tend alp- .I'ETH spoke in a strain becoming the generous Pe• In by the t I,i nd '. high spirited character of an English ;vie We' • Nobleman, and was greeted with patriot cheers. Argos. a , , ,„,,,_ .egube- ~ .no Duke of LEI NsTE It—himself, the cherished [der a .-. LI fter '' a qlope of Ireland--presided on the occasion, sup. . he bOtl'os - . A l Orted by Nobles and Gentlemen distin g uished at may.. kr.., th e i r [ ran k, property, and talents. - We regret • hat the , t hat . Want 'of space prevents our doing more than 'afire of tv - : b Turks at ' " it nply drawing attention to the Meeting. ie Turk* _ the The reported death of Don M IGUE L has not 1g to - French , 1, Yet been either confirmed, or satisfactorily proved Decree*: .t „ , _ mmuiertd to °e without foundation. , A vessel has arrived are rque, ooh Ilr _7o St Plymouth in seven days from Lisbon, but : : ',non e ' . -4 9tilinc7 has transuired anon the above subject. have taken place, for we have just learnt from an au thentic swum, that the 'folks are raising intrenchments at Phillipopolis and Sophia, within vantion-shot of the ramparts of those cities, and that troops from Western Macedonia hays marched towards those parts of Rumelia. A Sincapore Paper of the 3d July, and Price Currents to the 13th of the same month, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The former contains nothing worth extracting, and the latter are confined prin cipally to extracts from the English press. We have received Gibraltar Chronicles to the 10th instant inclusive, and we are rejoiced to state, from the medical reports, that the epidemic fever keeps on the decline. On the Bth and 9th the wind had come round at length to the S.W. and W., attended by heavy showers. From that pircumstance we may expect to receive in our next accounts• still more favourable news. A notice had been issued from the principal Medi cal Officers' Office, that all permits that may have been granted to persons to pass to and from the neutral ground, or for the removal of furniture, clothes, or bedding, or any other article either to or from the town to the South or neutral ground, up to the date of the Bth Nov., will no longer be valid, but must be brought to the Office to be renewed. No persons are hereafter to pass the Bayside Barrier without a permit from the princi pal Medical Officer, except the members of the Civil Committee, their Secretary, and one parti cular messenger, as well as all Officers, Military or Civil. The following is the report of the last four days : Nov. 7.—Remain ill, 624 ; admitted, 57 ; dead, 15 ; under observation in camp, 23; Officers sick, 24. Nov. B.—Remain ill, 611 ; admitted, 47; dead,'9l under observation in camp, 23 ; Officers sick, 24. Nov. 9.—Remain ill, 618 ; admitted, 64; dead, 9 ; under observation in camp, 23 ; Officers sick, 26. Nov. 10.—Remain ill, 630 ; admitted, 35 ; dead, 11; under observation in camp, 23; Officers sick, 25. - A remarkable feature is mentioned as pro ductive of safety from the epidemic ; it is stated, that persons keeping a light in their rooms after sunset will prove successful in rendering inert that matter which is the cause of the yellow fever : for this purpose people on retiring to rest are recommended to butn two reflecting lamps in their chamber during the• whole of the night. All spare water is requested to be sent to the Civil Hospital, as well as linen, &c. &c. for the use of the patients. A report is in the French Papers that the fever had attacked the Lieut.-Governor-General DoN, but these accounts do not take any notice of such a circumstance, and as they are of the same dates we trust the statement is unfounded. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CIT I", TWELVE o' CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 86i, sellers, for account, but the purchase of 50,000/, money stock, at 861, by a party who has latterly been acting conspicuously for a rise, supported by a further bargain for 100,000/. for the account, at 87, has had the effect of raising them at the present time to 87 for the latter period, and 86i for money ; with the exception of these two operations busi ness has been rather of a limitesl character. The premium on India Bonds and Exchequer Bills has declined, on the former to 68 70, and on the latter to 64 6. The only transactions that have taken place in the Foreign Funds of any consequence have been in Colombian Bonds, which hare risen to 23:- 1 ; Russian are firm at 954 5 6 ; Danish, 6.2- 3 ; Portuguese, 55 ; Brazilian, 621 631; Greek are heavy at 161 17i ; and Mexican, 6 per Cent., are 32 i-• In Shares Bolanos are quoted at 90 to 100 pm. ; all the other speculations bear the same price as on Saturday. Three per Cent. Consols, 861 1 ; Ditto, for Ac count, 87 India Bonds, 68 70 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 64 6 pm. \ koitElGN.—Brazilian, 62i Si ; Buenos Ayres, 46:} ; Chilian, 24.71 ; Colombian, 23i ; Danish, 62 3 ; Greek, 16i 17k; Mexican, Six per Cent., 32 Peru vian, 19 20 ; Portuguese, 55 ; Russian, 95i 6 ; Spanish, 101 -1. MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, '75 21 dig. ; Brazilian, 44 6 pm. ; Bolanos, 90 100 pin. ; Columbian, 12 11 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 150 69 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 20 per share ; United Mexican, 21 20 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are 87, sellers, for Account, and 86i for money; Exchequer Bills, 62 pm. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 86i 87. It is understood that JOHN MARSHALL, Esq., one of the members for the county of York, will attend the Leeds meeting to address the KING next Fri day, and the contemplated proceedings have the hearty concurrence of that honourable gentleman.—Leeds bier. It is reported that one of the parties impli cated in the West Port murder has given such information as has led to the apprehension of three or four other indi viduals. The investigations are still going on, but they are pursued with great secrecy.—Caledonian Mercury. A meeting of armed ribbonmen took place on the night of Allhallow-eve, in the rear of the new gaol of Roscommon. Information having been given to the police, the latter repaired to the spot with all possible promptitude, but the ribbonmen were too vigilant. We regret to add they escaped. It is ascertained that, if a quantity of pig iron be run from the Blast Furnace at five o'clock in the morn ing, a ton of manufactured iron of a good quality may he made into bars, rods, hoops, and sheet iron, and afterwards converted into numerous articles, such as nails, screws, and various other goods, in the course of twenty-six hours from the time of casting the pig iron.—Cambrian. THE LATE ROBBERY AT MOULSEY.—In reporting the particulars of the robbery, we stated that the police-officers, who had been employed in pursuit after the thieves, were of opinion that it was a " put-up robbery," viz. the thieves had previous information from some person connected with the premises of the easiest mode of entrance, also of the time Mr. WARRINGTON received his dividends, and of the general habits of the family. When the facts connected with the robbery were first published, it was be lieved that both the female servants were taken from their beds, by the robbers, to the cellar, and bound by cords, al most in a state of nudity, or with only their night dresses upon them; but it has been ascertained since the robbery, that one of the servants came down staims in her usual dress. After they had all been confined in the cellar for a con siderable perind, it is remarkable that the girl who, soon after the thieves entered the house, came down from 'her bed-room, dressed, in an apparent state of alarm, was the .person who was able to get her hands loosed from the cords, and to set the others free from their confinement. Mr. and Mrs. WARRINGTON had lately been at 13ath, and it is supposed that during their absence the plan for com mitting the robbery was concocted. In consequence of some other suspicious circumstances, Bistror was induced to apprehend one of the servants, and to bring her before Sir R. lintsrE, at Bow-street Office. The Magistrate directed her to be examined in his private room, and though the evidence was not permitted to transpire, yet we know that some very important facts were elicited._ BISHOP, the officer, during the last two days, has been constantly engaged in collecting evidence to enable him to bring the robbers to justice; and, as soon as the examina tion of the female had concluded, and she had been re manded, the officer again left town. She will be again examined this day or to-morrow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 29 and 30..-=-Wind .W. S. W. to rived the Ann Wise, Anderson, frOtn Detnerara. Arrived from London, the Sir Charles. Prier, for the South Seas ; and Clara, Partridge, for Jamaica. Arrived the Medora, from New Orleans, and Pursuit, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29 and 30.—Wind W. by . S. and W..—Arrived the John, Moncrief, from Batavia, FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S , W. to S.W.—Ar rived the Sutton, Rogers, from Smyrna. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; and John, Wilkinson, tbr Jamaica. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Fly, Egg, from Newfoundland ; and Concordia, Baitges, from New York, PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Itarhara, Irving, from Pictou; Aurora, Fairclough, from Almeira ; Judy and Esther, from Figueira ; and .Concord, Loch, from Lisbon. BRISTOL, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Ada, Cock, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed the 14th of September. GREENOCK, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Gleubervie, Jones ; Lord Easttree, Bell, and Penelope, Al‘Fairlane, front Demerara. Dovaa, Nov. SO.—Arrived the North Briton, Morri son, from Sineapore ; and Admiral Benbow, Crauford, from Bombay. TEIGNMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The Resolution, Diamond, from Newcastle, is brought into the harbour full of water. VA ',ran* iso, JULY 10.--A brig, under English colours, supposed to be from Europe, has just come off, but not being able to bring up, all her masts have been cut away befiwe getting too near, and she will in all probability hold in if she has good sound tackle. PARIS, Nov. 27.—The Sardinian vessel, Diana, ar rived at Bahia the 29th of September; on the sth in the neighbourhood of the Cape de Verds, she was hoarded by the Republique Argentine Buenos Ayres privateer, and plundered of 14 cases of merchandise and some bales of paper, but paid the freight and gave a receipt. BELFAST, Nov. 2/.—The Hordings, Gibson, from Li verpool to Rio Janeiro, put into the Lough the 24th inst., having shifted her cargo. It is now restored, and she will proceed the first opportunity. THURLESTONE, NEAR kINGSBRIDGE., DEVON, NOV. 28.—Sir, I have to inform you that two casks of oii, about 18 gallons each, which appear to have been in the water some time, were washed on shore here on Wednes day last, and now in the possession of the Customs for the Lord of the Manor. The end of one of the casks gone, and about one-half of the oil. ShOuld any more be saved, if you wish I will letlyou know, that the whole may be claimed for the owners, if known. " I am Sir, your obedient servant, To John Bennett, Esq. DA NIED STRATH. Sec. to Lloyd's. Agent to Lloyd's. One marked I. N. A. D. The other B. S. M. E. No. S. CARDIFF, Nov. 28.—The Guardian Tully, and St. Anglia, Holborn, both bound to London, put back leaky, and it is supposed must discharge. The Louisa, Mackie, from Bengal, is supposed to be arrived off Plymouth. The subscription for the suffering Spaniards proceeds, and spreads in the most respectable quarters. Among the latest contributors is the Bishop of LoNnoti, whose liberal example will, we doubt not, be followed by his numerous and opulent clergy. The Society of Scottish Antiquaries held their anniversary dinner in the Hopetoun Rooms, British Hotel, last night, Sir WA LT Ell SCOTT, Bart. in the Chair.— Caledonian Mercury. Accounts have reached town of a suspension of payments by one of the banks in the north of England, which kept cash with the house of FRYS and CHAPMAN, who held a very large balance in their hands belonging to the house alluded to, at the time of the failure. Its credit was held to be so good, notwithstanding the heavy loss sustained, that a London banking-house, which was de sirous to secure its future agency, despatched a messenger, the bearer .of a considerable sum in Bank of England notes, to the town in which it is situated, in order to prevent_ its stopping payment.. The news of the failure of the London honse, however, arrived first, and the partners not being aware that assistance was on the road, consi dered it prudent to close their doors; nor did they think it expedient, the stoppage having once taken place, to re sume business in consequence of the succour tendered them. The paper issues of this bank are said to be extremely small, and the whole of its obligations not to exceed 60,0001. or 70,0001. STATE OF LEEDS..—We have great pleasure in stating that for several months the trade and manufac tures of this town and district have been proceeding favour ably, though the state of business here has not called for any particular observation. At present the working classes are, on the whole, well employed, and all the ma.. nufactories are in full work. The prices of raw materials, as well as of the manufactured articles, are low, and, as is usual when that is the case, profits are much complained of, but there is much stability in the demand, and payments are in general punctually made. As an indication of the condition of the poor in this township, we may mention, that on Thursday last the poors' rate was laid for the en suing half-year, when the assessment was reduced from 14d. to 10d. in the pound on buildings, and from 21d. to 15d. in the pound on land—the property being in general rated at about four fifths of the actual annual rent.—Leeds Mercury. STATE OF TRADE.—The inquiry for yarns has continued to be extensive throughout the week ; but as the stocks are very low, comparatively little business could he done, except to order ; and front the lateness of the season, buyers have within the last few days been dis inclined to give orders, lest the setting-in of frost should prevent the yarns from reaching their destination. Under these circumstances there has been no advance in price ; indeed, the prices of some numbers have evinced a little tendency to recede, in consequence of the decline in cot ton. The demand for piece goods has been extremely litnited, and some descriptions have been sold during the present week on lower terms, we believe, than were ever before known.—Manchester' Guardian. LEEDS MEETING TO ADDRESS THE KING. —We have thelligh gratification to present our readers this day with a requisition to the Mayor of Leeds, to call a public meeting, for the purpose of taking into considera tion the propriety of presenting a loyal and dutiful address to the KING, in favour of the Catholic Claims, and in con demnation of those ne;nicious associations called Bruns sVick Clubs, with his Worship's answer, complyiug with the request. The requisition we have characterised in another part of this paper ; and we hope and believe that the public meeting will be worthy of such a document. In the discussion of a great national question of this kind, involving consequences no less important than those of the peace, the happiness, and the prosperity of a large portion of the British dominions, it is every man's duty to attend, and, by a spontaneou.; act of liberality, to stamp the pro ceedings with a character of decision that cannot be mis understood. Whether the Brunswickers will oppose the address to the KING, it is impossible to say : the question is, however, fairly open, and our sincere hope is, that they will meet us manfully. If they do not attend the meet ing, the inference will be irresistible, that they have most imprudently and unwarrantably obtruded the question upon the town, knowing themselves to he only a minority, and yet wishing to pass off their intolerant sentiments with the Government and the country as those of the inhabi tants of the borough of Leeds. —Leeds Mercury. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—We regret to announce, that the French West Indiaman, Le Jeune E"Cherbourg, Do CII A CILLON , mas t er , of 506 tons b ' u t f hen, boun bound from F or t R oya l, M art i n i que , to Havre-de-Grace, with sugar, co ff ee , turn, &c, was wreck ed on Cefn Sidan sands, in C a r mar th en B a y, on Friday " na night last. From the particulars of this melancholy loss of lives and property which we have been able to collect, it appears, that in a thick fog the unfortunate strangers mis took Lundy Island lights for those of Ushant, and steered their course accordingly, which soon brought them on these dangerous shoals, and the total loss of their vessel, and nearly the whole of her cargo, was the fatal result. Out of nineteen souls on board, the master, six passengers (including Colonel COQUELIN, of the Fiend' Marines, and his daughter, an interesting young lady, only twelve years of age, and niece to JOSEPHINE, el-decant Empress of France), and six seamen, were drowned ; the remaining were providentially saved. Eight of the bodies have been found, and decently interred in Pembrey church-yard, the Colonel and his daughter in one grave. The corutuct of some of the wreckers on this lamentable occasion is repre sented as being high!y disgraceful; before tbe;Staff of the Carmarthen Militia could arrive at the scene of distress, pilfering every thing which came on shore ; and a shameful instance is related tt, us of a tradesman from a neighbouring town, who having, on Sunday morning last, found a cask of runt on the shore, stove in its head, and with his anuttbox drank himself into a state of beastly intoxication, and afterwards boasted of the Nat ! Cambrian. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning. Tl 4 KING D. HMV( fIALEY HOLM, JAMES WOOD, AND CHARLES ELIA RSLEits After the Grand and Common Juries had been sworn, Mr. ADOLPIIUS prayed the sentence of the Court upon these defendants, who it will be recollected were last Ses sions foubil gtiilty of a itiisder , Oanour of a novel and re- Voldng riathre, VIZ. opening the grave of the defendant Holm 's mother, in Hendon Church-yard, and cutting her head off. The CHAIRMAN (Francis Const, Esq.) in passing sen tence, addressed the defendants at great length. He said that never Was hp Rallied tip& hi perfotrti a More painful duty. The defendants had committed an act which was a great breach of humanity, yet he must say that had it not gone forth to the world, he should so far have forgot his duty as to wish if possible to smother it, but publicity bad been given, and he seldom knew a case where more interest Vad been excited. It had been the topic of every one's conversation, and he was now called upon to pass such a thntebte as the %iidlattd la* redtiired: The Offence cer tail* Was °he Oran aggravated tiatdit the lady had been buried more than 20 years, yet were her remains not al lowed to sleep in peace—for her grave was entered, and that by her own son, who, with the assistance of the other de fendants, actually cut off the head of her who gave him birth., The time, too, that *as chosen for committing the act, aggravated the offence,—it was in the still of night, and soon after the funeral of his sister. That the de fendants must have been aware they were committing an offence against the law, the secrecy they observed clearly proved. The defendant, Holm, said he was actuated by scientific motives, being in the thedical profes sion ; but it Was a most remarkable fact that he should have chosen his own mother as a subject for dissection ; he (the Chairman) must say it was an atrocious act; with respect to the other defendants they could not have had any such motive. Now, the difficulty that presented itself to the Court was what punishment te award ; a fine certainly was not commensurate with the offence, yet, if he was to send the defendant Holm to prison, from the very nature of his profession, it Would in all probability prove his total ruin; therefore, under all the circumstances of the case, the Court would sentence Holm to pay a fine of 501 to the King, and the other de fendants, Wood and Chareley, to pay a tine - of titre pounds each. Mr. ALLEY said he was instructed by Mr. Holm and the other defendants to express their gratitude for the lenient sentence the Court had passed upon them. EXECUrioN AT THE OLD BAILEY. Thie morning the last sentence of the law was carried into effect on Thomas Higgins, aged 54, for cutting and maiming, and James Elarpure, 22, for a daring burglary. The Rev. Peter Fenn had been included in the warrant, but a respite for a few days was received by Mr. Wontner late last night. This circumstance not being generally known, a concourse of spectators at least equal to that as sembled at the execution of Fauntleroy, congregated in the 01(1 Bailey, every house and window being also crowded. A little before eight' o'clock the Sheriffs and Under- Sheriffs arrived, and directly proceeded to the press-room, where Higgins had already arrived. He was attended by a Roman Catholic Clergyman, and appeared extraordinarily firm and collected. After his arms were pinioned he said aloud—" He died at peace with all mankind ; that he was quite happy, and forgave his prosecutor, for whose exer tions to save his life he was particularly grateful" He then sat down, and was very attentive to the consolation offered hint by the Rev. Gentleman, the propriety of which he frequently appeared to acknowledge by an inclination of the head. Harpure was then led in by the Reverend Ordinary, Mr. Cotton. He was also tolerably firm, and though his voice was heard before he reached the press-room, yet he sub mitted to the ceremony of pinioni ng i n s il ence , an d t h en shaking bands heartily with Higgins, lie said in an agit a t e d voice—" God bless you, we shall soon be together in another world,—God bless you all !" Ths mournful procession then proceeded towards the scaffold, and the usual ceremonies having taken place, the two wretched beings were launched into eternity. Harpure struggled dreadfully for some seconds, but Higgins ap peared dead in a moment. The Earl of AB ER DEEN, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the Hanoverian Minister, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON on Friday at the Treasury. Viscount SIDMOUTII transacted business on Friday at the Home-office. The French Charge d'Affaires (Monsieur Ram ) and the Bavarian Minister, had interviews on Sa turday. with the Earl of ABERMEN at the Foreign-office. Despatches were brought on Saturday evening by a King's messenger to the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, for the Earl of ABERDEEN,. The messenger also brought despatches for Sir GEORGE 11fURRAY at the Colonial-office, from Sir FRF.DERICE ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles; and also for the Lords of the Admiralty from Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM, the commander of the naval force in the Mediterranean. Messrs. WILKIE and CIIANTRY, the Royal Academicians, who have been for some days on a visit at Windsor with Mr. WYATVILLE, had, by command, an in terview with his MAJESTY on Thursday, in company with Mr. WYATVILLE, in his MAJESTY'S private closer ) which lasted for three hours. The Bank of England not only receiveVrom, but supplies to the London Bankers, all the silver coin they want ; but the mode in which they do this is hardly fair. If a Banker wants one thousand pounds in silver, the Bank Clerks issue to him the sum ; but if a similar amount be paid to the Bank of England, it is received by weight, and nearly ten shillings is the loss usually sustained by the London Banker on every 1,0001. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SALE.— This morning the Company's Quarterly Sale of Tea com menced at the India House. There was a very numerous attendance of the trade. The total quantity declared for sale is not less than eight millions of pounds, which is 200,000 lbs. more than has been announce.' for sale at any previous declaration. The following are the quantities of the several descriptions now to be sold :—Of Bohea there are 1,000,000 lbs. ; of Coligou, Souchong, and CM.. poi, 5,600,000 lbs. ; of Twankey and Hyson Skin, 1,050,000 lbs., and of Hyson, 250,000 lbs. On all teas sold at the Company's sales, at or under 2s. per lb., the dnty Is 96 per cent., while those qualities which fetch up wards of 2s. per, lb., the duty is 100 per cent. on the prices obtained. The consumption of teas appears to be rapidly on the increase; it is now calculated at between 31 and 32 millions of pounds annually : in Great Britain alone the lowest qualities of teas on sale this morning, viz. the Habeas, and are being disposed of at from Is. 7d. to Is. Sid. per lb., being a shade higher than they fetched at the last quarterly sale. There is a great deal of compe tition in the tea trade throughout the country at present. - - We understand that the reception given by the Mayor to the deputation who waited upen him with the Leeds requisition was very courteous and gentlemanly, but that, contrary to their express wish, his Worship fixed the meeting for Friday instead of Thutsday, for reasons which be did not explain, and that we shall leave the pub lic to conjecture, merely observing, that hitherto it has been the uniform practice of the Mayor of this borough to fix the day suggested by the requisitors. Notwithstanding the little time which this arrangement allows us, we shall use extraordinary exertions to present our readers with a full report of the proceedings of the meeting in our next paper.—Leeds Mercury. THE OPINION OF WELCHNIEN ON CA THOLIC EMANCIPATION. —This country is in a ferment. Every sect and denomination of Christians—all classes and orders of men, ate petitioning the King and Parli ament again s t C at h o li c E manc i pat i on ; a nd, I will venture to as sert, not one man in fifty knows ally more about the matter than Ido of what is passing in the moon. The 'common peopl e in thi s country h ave no idea that Catholics possess the same religion with themselves. The person who would dare to say that they are Christians would be taxed with heresy, and, perhaps, knocked down into the bar gain. Scarcely, indeed, can they be made to believe that Papists have the same form, or bear the same impress as themselves. A meeting was held last week at Carnarvon, for the purpose of petitioning against Catholic claims. A person of no very acute observation may know how easy, in these days of petitioning and spouting, it is to call a public meeting, and get it numerously and respectably at tended. Private pique and malice, aad the desire of speechifying and reporting their own eloquence in the pub lic prints, arc ends more aimed at by many than the good of the community. I have neither vote nor interest in the Corporation of Carnarvon, but have frequent occasion to visit the place. The society in that town was formerly very pleasant and respectable, the families were united in the bonds of cordial amity ; but lately some few Irish and Welsh demagogues, like the demons of discord, have set neighour against neighbour, and even men against their own interest..... Dublin Morning Register. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-tXCHANGE. The past week brought ns in an abundant supply of all kinds of Corn, and a large supply of Flour. This morn ing the quantity of Grain fresh up is small. Notwithstand ing the immense quantity of Foreign Wheat now here fur sale, the attendance of buyers chiefly from the country, being numerons, the best parcels of Wheat reached the time terms as last quoted, and middling qualities being of fered at 2s. per quartet less than this day se'nnight, a good deal of business has been done in such, so that the trade is full as good as on Friday. There will be no alteration in the price of Flour. Malting Barley is unaltered, grind ing parcels are again Is. , per quarter lower. Beans and Pease meet a slow sale at last qttotations. Good Oats are firm, the lighter qualities meet a slow sale at Is. per quar ter reduction from last Monday's prices. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) •• 60s. 745. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s, ---White(old) Otis. ties. (old) .... 465. 51s. Red 1828) Ms. 595. Tiek (new).... 345. 375. - Fine ' 68s. (i3s. - Superfine.. 665. 683. - Harrow (new) 40s. 425. White (1828). Ms. 665. - I . l Flhe.o • 68s: 735: Brank 245. 265. - Superfine.. '7Bs. 9N, Oats, Fted.,, • 9 •)s 265. Foreign free 565. 90s. --.Ntlt 195. 9 1s. • 3ls. 40s. - Poland 21s. 3es, New 335. 365. New 20s. 275. ....... 38s. 41s. - Potatoe 254, 295. Vs. 455. , 6os. 655. - Scotch 29s. 355. 10s, Vs. Irish 205. 235. 295. 38s. 40s. Flour Town (per sack) 70s. 755. 41s. 435. - SeCoinis &N. 66e,, 40s. 445. - North Country st4s. , 4os. 48s. Bran Rye Barley - Fine - Superfine Malt, Pease, Grey -- Maple -- White -. Boilers ... ARRIVALS oV GRAIN 111 L 01409 2, DURING LAST WEEK. ARRIVALS 14 R ? 7 :5 p From Whence. 2 „, r r F, iS y i -- . ':, —.-- ——.-- —..... .....,.... Qts, Qr/. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Atemouth n 93 - 1222 10 133 - Boston - .- 52 Bridgwater ..._ ' -60 _ 0f..•• ..-. ..100 Bristol - .... - 111 Chichester - - - - - 310 Clay - - - - 342 Cowes • • - -T; ..z. - ~ -: - 326 ~ Colchester., 114 328 - F!',..1 '2`l2 1.97 , 148 7, Harwich 4 Leigh.... - 311 198 183 •-• Fo:4. ll 6 l;tld a o ;. n i, ~ 372 z 221 , 13 ; I : . 7 1 : 39 1 1 803_ 740 Exeter - 37 - - - - 50 foswith Kent 462 509 85 B/9 432 951 Newcastle s(j__ __ 2060 -- .- ...., Plyinonth -.- 180 63 ~. -.- leo pdbw ". 4 , .... . :. ..;. 82 ~- ,- 12 100 Southampton - - - - - ... 248 Southwold - - 12 - Stockton — 85 - ' -,- 882 Wells. • ..• 699 - - - i- .-- Wisbnatih.., - -= 220 --, _- -- Woodbridge l5l 691 7 ..- 40 52 131 Yarmouth - 1050 253 - -, ..; 770 Aberdeen - - - 980 - - 15 Arbroath. Banft' - - 26 - - 519 - Berwick ~,, llB -- -= 747 - - - Dunbar 3Bl ..... - 561 - Dundee 515 10 -. 431 .. .. - Leith - - - 1193 - ... - Guernsey ...... - - - - - 60 . _____;.- _ —.— —. .....• 4004 3453 3291 12143 2310 15435 9325 I EUSII. Clare 224 - - 483 - - - Drogheda - - 962 - - - Dublin - - - Galway 4OO ... .- 756 - - 360 Limerick ... - - 3551 ...., ... - Waterford - - 765 - - 233 Wexford ... - - - 1650 - - 50 Youghall B2 - - 1195 - - - FOREION. Antwerp 5BO - -.- - .... - Archangel _ - - 30 - 3SB - Bremen 2327 - - - - 110 - Calais „ 100 - -+ -+ - .... - Copenhagen l2BO Danttic 1 8850 445 -- 675 -- 45 -- Hainburgh - - 180 - - Harlingen - - 500 - - - Havre ...... 2441 -.. •,-. ' - - - - 3.lalrno - 40 - 960 ....., 150 - Newstadt Ostend ' ' 791 - - - - - - Petersburgh 1575 -.-- - - - - Pilau 2580 - I .. 420 - 620 - Rostock., 920 MA all. ..... ...... .s - Rotterdam 8250 350 - - - - ..... Rouen Spain Tondern - - - Coastways 2931 ... .. ~ _. -- -- 1 Total AGGREGATE Rye, 2430—Tait it49B QUAN' I 8326 ITITY O, lbsercl, astard, 0 I 3291 I , F OTII , 2525- 131880 kit kl 2563 tins o wed, ( '2859 I PULS: -Mani .Itapo t, 211 SMITH FIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but in great part of middling and inferior quality, that of Sheep, fat Calves, and Porkers, was limited. Beef and Mutton went off tardily at 2d., Veal somewhat briskly at 4d. per stone beyond Friday's prices, at which Pork was stationary. PRICES PER STONE OF SLAB. TO SINK THE OFFALS. t, d, to sti P; d. to s. d. Inferior Ileasts / 2 2 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime Scots, 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0- Large flogs 4 9 5 4 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 4 5 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 SuCkling Cah•es 12s to 36.. each. outhdownWethers 4 2 4 f, Quarter old Pigs I6s to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Bents. 2,957_ I Sheep. 1 15,940 Calves. 125 I Pigs. 154 up the diffbretit North Roasd ; Midland districts; about 120 from 'ambridgeshire ; about 40 from the remainder from the marshes, London. About 2`200 of the heists cam abbut 450 from the western and rr Norfolk, Suffblk, EsseX, and C Kent and Sussex ; and most of t &c., in the neighbourhood of I. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. a. d. toe. d. Beef 2 0 3 4 1 Veal Mutton 2 4 3 6 Pork 4 4 5 8 FISH-MARKET, AILLINGSGATE. This morning's supply of fish was toleraly good, both as to quality and quantity. The market was well attended, and the sale brisk. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each lBs. 04. to 21s. Od. Ditto smal ,per do. 5 0 10 0 Fine Dories, each l6 0 15 0 Soles, per three pairs Cod.fish, each 2 0 13 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 3 6 7 6 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen Brill, each Ournstts, each Fresh Herrings, per hundred 6 0 8 0 Live Eels, per 51b 0 0 0 Sprats, per bushel ___,_ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Nov. -.29. We had a very small supply of Wheat to-day, which sold readily at an advance of 26. to 3s. per quarter. Oats be ing mostly lower.stlyinpooTrhceonbedsittioßna,dethye 8 o sa ld le f u re i e s ly d , u b ll: lt a t t h: s.i)er quarter infe rior was almost unsaleable. Malt and Rye steady. Beans and Pease little doing. Flour free sale. New, Old. Wheat, Northumberland 6Bs 745, --. Nortilk and Suffolk ... ...... —5. ---s. ----- Berwick and Scotch... ......... 6Bs. 745. ------ Dant zig 78s. 82s. Rye, Norfolk and Sutlolic aSs. 50s. -- Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3Bs. 44s --- Grinding and Feeding 34s 365. -s. —s. .-? Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 70 s 74s Beans, Small 425. 4ts. ---- Tick Pease, White ' — s —s —s. 40s. Vs. ---- Gray --s —s . ..... —s. —s. Oats, .Nt . rthumberland, l'otatoe .. 26 " • -'• —s* ------ Feed lB5. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sac k) —s --s ..... . . 575 5Ss. MANCHES - lER CORN MAI We have had a limited demand ft during the week, and our quotation on last Saturday. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. (1. to English, Old ll 0 II 9 ------- Fine ti 11 0 ----Second Runs.... 9 0 10 6 ----- Scotch & Welch 11 11 6 10Irish, Fine Old 16 0 1 3bc,0 1 11 1 62,0 0 9936 9 it Barley (601 b ) Irish 4 6 0 grinding 5 0 5 3 ts s : 1 cr i jo ig tch l i ,h s i t h:, rr l i c ool ':i 3tir i la O i n deot e r a a vo Poland o nnds ( 4gr e s 4 4 44 0: 2 : 44 4 4 .424 - 3 8 0 Forei gn, Pease (Imp. Mush.) Blue, (boilers) . 7 6 8 0 White (ditto) , 6 0 7 0 Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to • English, Fine—..., 50 0 --- Inferior... 49 0 Irish, Old ......—.— 44 0 Foreign 46 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. 131 Nottingham, fine— 50 0 Yorkshire 48 0 Irish arid Inferior... 40 0 .KET.—Nov. 2!). r all kinds of Grain I remain the same as 1 Quar. of ft Imp:Buell. s. d. to 8. tl. } 79 2 8t 7 5 ,-., ~, 75 7 79 2 ..,.9 (it 9 75 7 ft 62 1 79 2 82 g ..-",.,•c5, 72 0 77 4 .. ~..• _ ,,...,- -' 6" 72 0 75 7 G 4 9 6J 7 F".,.' ; 82 9 84 7 ~ D " 6 43 4 46 9 36 11 41 7 :St." 31 8 36 31 1 32 11 '29 10 32 4 , g „,. 4 29 10 32 t7i '29 10 31 1 4 FE 27 4 29 10 60 0 64 0 48 0 0 s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) 6 s.d.to 6, d. 52 0 Flour, Norfolk and 50 0 Sufolk,Fine 58 0 59 0 45 0 Yorks., Fine 56 0 58 5 0 U Seconds 48 0 5 0 0 lush.) ---- Irish, Fine,. 58 0 81 0 52 0 - ---Superfine 60 0 et 0 50 0 -- --Heated or stale 50 0 51 0 42 0 Per load of 2401 b. 0 Oatmeal, Englisa— 35 0 :" (30 0 —Scotch & Irish 31 U .37 0 61 0 Feeding 21 0 28 0 Fur Sack of 2801 b. Flonr,Notts. Fine 59 0 Sup. 62 0 DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Nov. 27. There was a large supply of all kinds of Grain at this day's market, which in general sold heavily and rather lower, with the exception of Pease and Beans, which sold readily at higher prices. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First.... 78s Od 42s Od 29s Od Second... 74s Od 39s Od 26s Od Third ..„. 70s Od 34e Od l2s Od Pease. 40. Od $B5 Od 365 04 Beans. 40s Od Us Od 360 04 LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. - The Court was occupied up till one o'clock by a cast of no public interest, when his Lordship proceeded to ben undefended causes. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DE LISLE V. KAY, BART. AND OTHERS. This was an action against the Directors of the Devon. shire and Cornwall Mining Company, to recover back de•• posits paid on shares belonging to that Company, on the ground that the concern was a fraud, and therefore that the deposits were not legally claimable. The case occupied the whole morning, and is likely to last all day. PREROGATIVE COURT. _ 111 TIM GOODS OF THE REV. ARTHU R YOUNG. The testator, who, in his lifetime, resided at Bratuptqn Hall, Essex, died suddenly is September, 1827, withont executing a will that he had made, leaving behind him it widow, but no family. At the time of his death he v: s. cohabiting with a woman named Sturt, by whom he hr , d two natural children. This person, however, who .was in terested in the document, had consented that probate should be granted to the widow, and all the other part consenting, the Court ordered probate accordingly. IN TIIE GOODS OF RICHARD PARGETER. Dr. LusnixGToN said, the testator in this case was v farmer in Oxfordshire, and the present motion was to allow a will, which had not been witnessed, to be lamed. It had been read over to the deceased by the attorney, alai he expressed hie approbation of it; but, lingering untitT that dreadful malady the small-pox, it was found imps- Bible to prevail upon any person to enter kis room to wit ness the necessary signature. The property was !pally divided between his wife and children, and there was no opposition. The Court ordered probate to the widow, as guard , hn of the children. IN THE GOODS OF GEORGE ELME& Dr, LUSHINGTON applied to the Court for an Order, directing the Registrar to allow certain documents to be re moved from the office, on giving security. There had been great litigation in this case, and an ejectment had been brought against the occupiers of two houses in the Strand, whielt rendered h necessary that they should have these documents. Sir JOHN MoroLs azid the Court could not allow the documents to be removed, the patties applying might ba...e an office copy, but it would be ~n_injustice to the othQr side, who, perhaps, might want to iti'vect them, to allow the originals to be taken out of the office. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISiONFORT, Nov. 29.—A1l was well on board the Maidstone, 42, Commodore Skipsey, in Simon's Bay,-Capa of Good Hope, oti the sth September. On the arrival there of the Tweed, with Sir L. Cole, from the Mauritius, which was to' leave on the althof August, it was expected the Maidstone would sail for that island.—The Helicon had just returned to the "Cipu from c,:oveying the Ambas ,sadors of his black Ma)esty 'Xing Chaco, from Port EiZA beth to Port Natal. It seems Chaca preivee, d through them to exterminate the Caffres, and to divide their coon.. try between his brother King George and himself; It is reported, however, that the reply to this overture was, that the Caffres were the allies of King George, and therefore, that any act of aggression offered to them, would be resent ed by the English. A mustering of the boors was conse quently °carrel, and some fighting ensued, At the date of these particulars, the people in Simon's Town had beea some time without intelligence from the frontier. The ' Sparrowhswk, CommanderPolkinghorne, was at the Is7o of France, having sprung her main-mast. The Espoir was gone to Seychelles. Lieut. Haskoll, of the Helicon, Mr. Smith, Acting Purser, and the Carpenter, were inva lided, and their vacancies filled, up by Mr.. Foster, the senior passed Midshipman of the Maidstone ; Mr. Dobbin, the Clerk ' • and Hill, the Carpenter's Mate. Mr. Good ridge, the Master Attendant, who had been out many years, was about to resign hissituation, and it was probable the Master of the Maidstone would do the duties a that appointment till further orders, and that the Master of the Helicon would move to the Maiditone. His Majesty's ship Pandora arrived at Madras from Trincomalee, July 18 ; Britomart sailed from Gibraltar Oct. 30 ; Helicon arrived at Cape of Good Hope, from Natal, Aug. 15 ; Fairy, at Jamaica, from Bermuda, Sept. 25 ; Icarus, at Trinidad, from Demerara, Sept. 24; piegle, at Jamaica, from Chagree, Oct. 5 ; Myrtle, at Jamaica, from Falmouth, Oct. 2, and sailed for Tampico Oct. 10 • Thetis and Heron at Rio Janeiro, from Monte Video, Aug. I ; Swallow, at Rio Janeiro, from Falmouth Sept. 2. The Diadem hulk, 64, which was prepared for the re ception of the Portuguese emigrants at this port, not being required, was on Saturday last placed at her farmer moor ings off the Dock-yard, as a receiving hulk. The Weymouth, store-ship, is to embark convicts at Portsmouth for Bermuda. Captain Marryat has taken command of the Ariadne, 26, fitting at this port. Mr. John Greenish, surgeon, is appointed to the Pallas, and Mr. Henry Ennis, purser, to the Champion. The Rev. C. B. Rosenberg is appointed Chaplain to the Pallas. Lieutenant Newell of the AHigator, eon of Lieutenant. Newell of the Naval Hospital, is promoted to tEe rank of Commander. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The Southward' transport, Lieutenant Sanders, agent, arrived on Thursday from Bea muds, with invalids and old stores from that island. When she sailed thence, which was on the 7th instant, the Barham, Vice-Admiral Fleming, was lying there. it was expected she would sail for Jamaica in about a week. The Arachne, Commander Smith, sailed from Bermuda on the 7th instant, to survey the bank about ten miles to the southward ; she was to return on the 10th, and remain un til relieved by one of Sir Charles Ogle's squadron. The Druid, Captain Sandom, and Harlequin, Commander El liott, had sailed from thence for Nassau and Jamaica, on the 30th October. The Skipjack schooner, Lieutenant Pulling, arrived at Bermuda, from Jamaica and Nassau, on the 18th October, with despatches for the . Vice-Adiniml, and sailed again on the 24th, to resume her cruise in search of pirates and slavers. This vessel, since her capture ut the slave vessel, which she bad sent to the Havannab, had detected and sent into Nassau a 'risk? concerned in inept trade with America. Lieutenant Pulling 'a activity and zeal are much commended ; and in the instance of captur ing the slaver, his humanity to the unfortunate slaves on board, and the treatment they met with by the Assistant Surg oeonn those oth officers, e Skipjack, was spoken of as reflecting mach credit The Andromache, Laws, master, for Bengal, is daily ex pected at Spithead, to embark passengers. Ou Tuesday last the Corinthian, Capt. Chadwick, Ame rican packet-ship, landed passengers and mails at this port, from New York, in nineteen days, and proceeded for London. We remark, the Leeds, Captain be Sp r r t a E ge d ri t , ya tt l x: ther of the New York line of packet ships, arrived out on the 6th inst., after a remarkably quick passage for this se ason, having sailed from Portsmouth on the 9th tilt. and with contrary winds. The packet-ship Robert Captain Sherburne, sailed on Sunday last with a strong foul wind. His 111..iesty's sloop Cosset, lti, is ordered to be commis cutter, hiejoiffssrtciel scarcely sioned at Plymouth for the foreign service. Commando Sandilandi is appointed to her. The Champion, 18, was paid off yesterday, and re-com mistioned to-day by Commander George Scott, (1812. ) The Spartiate and Windsor Castle passed Gibraltar :It the 27th October, eight days from Plymouth. The Challenger, 28, Capt. Freernintle, is fitting fen the Cape of Good Hope station. The Aurora, 46, Captain C. Austen, stiW fur rl . s - to return on Monday ; she made another effort on Tuesd 4y, mouth on Sunday, but was compelled, by battling v-intiq, but was obliged, on the following day, again to return t 4 St. Helen's roadstead, where she remains at anchor. aisnlyanwdsa,Ybltov:::inng in nearly sta stays. g a 'l le t is described to possess now every quality that can he eward. fro T m h e t : h P e eaakerlrsaltoiooin) that has shabes been u e w riv a ed de g h r i e h a e t r i m i n n a p s t t o s l:esn s e i n a t din a vessel of her class. She is said to work liit , a top-gallant-sails of the latter could only be moat be some beie3:t satisfaction a D utch to fr i g il t r e . s o S Santo, considerably,her sofil eefraeenr wind,l I above, that hours shetta The Newfoundland, to Liverpool, with ti m b er , arrived the 14th Nv. on the 28th Sept. an d was di smasted in a h eavy squall, o. at Emma the Cove Z ol I e of r brig, cor Newfoundland, o n th e 6 t h O ct. Modeau mas t er , f rom St. John's, i, under jury-masts. She saile44 Captain Dance is appointed to command the Sulphur bomb at Chatham. This vessel is destined for New South Wales, and to convey the various artificers, &c. for the foi l:nation of the New Colony to b, established in Oyster Harbour. Captain Stirling is to be the Governor, and proceeds in the Sulphur. A Spanish courier was sent off on Friday night from the Foreign office, with despatches from the Earl of Alum: max, for the British Charge d'Affaires it Madrid. 10168 rs. :, 0--