The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-05 00:00:00

The following are extracts from the Brussels
Papers of the 4th inst.:—

HAGUE, OCT. 31.

In the Second Chamber of the States General the pro-
ject of law for the marriage of the Princess Marianne to
Prince Albert of Prussia, was nnaniinou.ly agreed to with-
out discussion, and transmitted to the First Chamber in
the usual manner.
A deputation of the two Chambers has presented to his
Majesty the Address in answer to his Speech. It touches
on all the subjects mentioned in the Speech. The follow-
ing are the principal passages :
" We flatter ours&ves that the measures taken by the
Government in our East India possessions, will put a happy
end to the troubles which still exist there. The mother
country has made great and generous sacrifices to attain
this object, we wish to see the end of them and to enjoy the
fruits. _ _ _

" We hope to see the liberality of principles guaran-
teed by our fundamental compact confirmed by a law on
public instruction.
" We think with your Majesty, that it is in the nature
of our Government to place as much as possible under
the eyes of the laws, every thing that tends to consolidate
the welfare and the liberties of our fellow citizens ; your
wise de-signs answer to our desires, and you may depend
on the cordial co-operation of our Assembly."
BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.

His Majesty has granted to Rotterdam in the same
manner as to Amsterdam, Antwerp, and other towns, the
free importation and re-exportation by sea by means of a
general entrepot.

By the arrival of the David Clarke we have
received Bengal Papers to the 10th of June.

le latest accounts from Java state the deten-

tion of Captain RoEPs, a distinguished officer,
who had been deputed to treat for peace with
lli EPO NEGORO, and for whose safety great fears
were entertained. It was hoped, however, that
the Prince held !iiin as an hostage for the safety
and liberation of his late Minister KYA MOGO.
Major-General BENHOPP had brought out very
few troops. The following are extracts from
these Papers :

(From the Bengal Chronicle of June 2.)
The weather, during several days of the past week, has
justified the ophrion that the rains have set in, or what is
called the Chota Bursat.

Capt. Rayears, of the 14th Madras Native Infantry,
Local Agent at Rhopawer, as we learn by our accounts,
is no more. It is suspected he has been poisoned by the
Bheils.

(From the Government Gazette of May 29.)
We have intelligence that Mr. Scott has taken posses-
sion of two stockaded villages, Myring and Sungburee, on
the 30th ult., and that Nunklow was captured on the 2(1,
after a slight resistance. Feerut Sing had effected his es-
cape, but was in constant dread of being seized and de-
livered up. The inhabitants of three considerable villages
had made their submission to the British Government, and

it was expected the remainder of the population would
follow their example. . ..

Captain Lister was wounded by an arrow.
(From a Private Letter.)
The following is the most accurate account of the melan-
choly fate of Lieutenants Bedingfield and Burlton

" Four or five hundred Kot;sealis and Gurrows sur-
rounded the house, and poor Bedingfield went out amongst
them to:see what they wanted ; they immediately seized him,
and after tying his hands behind his back, and cutting the
tendons of his legs, commenced shooting at him with their
arrows. Ile told them, if it was his life they wanted, to
shoot hint outright, which they accordingly did, and cut-
ting off his head planted it on the rock where the house
formerly stood. Lieutenant Buriton, upon seeing his
friend's fate, defended the house, assisted by a few sepoys
of the Assam Light Infantry and his servants, and held out
in gallant style for a day and a night, until the house was
set on fire, and made a good retreat of about ten miles to-
wards Gohattee, when a shower of rain rendered their fire-,
arms useless, which compelled the small party to disperse;
a few escaped, but Lieutenant Billiton and an European
writer, named Bowman, having both kept the pathway,
were immediately massacred."

The following, from our Paris Correspondent,
seems to indicate, pretty clearly, what we had all
along said with respect to the crooked conduct
of Austria. That she is destined to have Servia
before long there can be no reasonable doubt :
" PARIS, NOV. 3.
" The Austrian Observer, which is under-
stood to be the official organ of M. de Metter-
nich, has at length broken the silence it has
hitherto maintained on the subject of the peace,
and has adopted a view decidedly favourable"of
the Treaty of Adrianople—much more openly
so, indeed, than that of the French Ministerial
Journals, a circumstance which seems to afford
a new security for the preservation of tranquil-
lity.
,The Quotidienne of this morning has pub-
lished a leading article, apparently borrowed from
a Supplement to the Augsburg Gazette of the I
28th of October, in which it is stated that the
Gazette de France was in error, in affirming
that the Treaty of Adrianople was not definitive,
and that ulterior negotiations and alterations
would take place. It is evident, they say, that the
Gazette has not been authorized by the French
Alinistry to hazard this supposition, since it
could not be believed that the Ministry had any
wish to mislead the public as to the terms ofthe
Treaty or the conclusion of the peace. Al-
though the statement was made with the usual
marks of Ministerial information, it is .now
averred that all that has been said on the sub-

ject by the Gazette can only be regarded as a
private opinion, and as of no more weight than
the reflections with which the journals of another
complexion, in France as well as in EiVaud,
think lit to amuse their readers. Russia, it is
said, has no reason to reproach herself with an
abuse of her victory ; nor has she the least op-
position to fear on the part of the other Cabi-
nets of Europe. If she has been threatened by
the journals with the indignation of England, it

would easily be seen at St. Petersburgh that
- - •

such threats were wholly without foundation.
The recent Ukase of the 4th of October, rc.

clueing a third part of the levy of recruits, which
had formerly been ordered, is referred to as a
proof of the conviction of the Court of Russia
that the peace would be permanent ; thus placing
the army on a peace establishment, without re-
ducing it so far as to prevent it from being strong
enough to act effectually in case of any unfore-
seen emergency. The Quotidienne claims the
merit, in this article, of having been the only jour-
nal which had clearly exposed the motives by
which others had been induced to predict a re-
newal of hostilities ; alluding with some em-
phasis to the observation, that the general peace
of Europe is far from being favourable to the
struggles of party. On the other hand, in spite
of these statements, and notwithstanding the
decidedly favourable tone of the Austrian Ob-
server, the liberal party refuse to admit that
Prince Metternich and the Austrian Govern-
ment are really satisfied with the peace ; or, at
least, that if satisfied, they contend that some

substantial consideration must have been given
for the official announcement of it. Austria,

:hey say, after England, is the Power whose in-
'ereas and affections would have been chiefly

disturbed by the results of the Treaty, had not
Metternich, more far-sighted than the Duke of
Wellington, condemned it by anticipation, and
taken his measures to secure a part of the spoil.

Servia, they say, is to be the bribe for the acquies-
cence of Austria, and they predict that before

long it is destined to afford a full explanation of

the present praises of the Observer.
" In consequence of the discu,sion which has
lately arisen in the public prints of Paris, regard-
ing the negociation of the loan for the Greek
Government, under the joint guarantee of Rus-

sia and France, Mr. Eynard, the celebrated
Philhellenist, has published a letter in the CO7l-
- of this morning, explanatory of the
circumstances under which a temporary relief
was applied for from the French Ministry. It
is understood that Prince Soutzo, so distin-
guished for his spirit and his devotion to the
cause of his country, is not connected with the
present mission from the Greek Government,
but had merely been induced to accompany Mr.
Eynard from motives of friendship. The Prince
of Hesse Hombourg is spoken of in some circles
as having obtained a promise of the support of
Austria and England, in favour of the hopes
ascribed to him of the future sovereignty of
Greece, although I should think that any inter-
ference of this kind on the part of England, in
the internal affairs of the Greek State, would
scarcely be consistent with the uniform profes-
sions of all our most celebrated statesmen on
such subjects.
_

" \lr. Eynard's letter to the Constitulionnel
is in the following terms :

" Sut,—A subject, on which I should rather not have
" spoken, having been agitated in the Constillitionnel
" and several other Journals, it has become my duty to
" re-state the facts in all their simplicity.
" It is true that, entrusted with full powers by the
" Greek Government, I came here to solicit an aid of
" 1,500,000 francs in anticipation of the loan which
" France and Russia had promised to support; it is true
" that my demand has not been acceded to; it is true that
" I than offered to give the half of the sum, if the French
" Government would advance the other half ; it is true
" that the matter has been discussed in the King's Council,
" and that unhappily the accommodation has not been
" granted ; but it is not correct to say that the Govern-
" ment has refused to send assistance to Greece.

" The Minister of Finance, who received my proposi-
" tions with kindness, stated to me after the Council, that
" the request could not be entertained at that moment.
" However distressed I may have been, I retained, and
" I still retain, the greatest hope that the assistance will
" only be deferred; but in the critical position in which
" Greece is placed, this hope could not suffice to relieve
"my anxiety. The pressing terms in which the Presi-
" dent had written to me, and the strong colours with
" which he painted the dangers which Greece would incur
" if prompt assistance were not obtained, induced me to
make a new effort to save this unfortunate country. I
" then determined to make the advance, which for the
" moment I could neither obtain from France nor from the
" Russian Emperor.
" I asked of the Minister of Marine for the favour of a
" King's vessel to transport the funds. His Excellenef
" acceded to my request with the greatest good-will, and
" expressed his readiness to give immediate orders that a
" fast-sailing vessel should be placed at my disposal, at
Majesty's expence.
" I then despatched 700,000 francs in specie to Toulon.
" Every thing seemed to announce that this sum would be
66 embarked on the 2d of November, and would arrive in
" Greece towards the 10th or 12th. The remittance will
" suffice fin• their most pressing wants; it will calm their
" alarms, and prevent, I hope, that internal agitation
" which the President apprehended as inevitable, if he did
" not receive the money.

" At a later period, I am convinced that the King of
" France will continue the assistance to this unfortunate
" people which he has so nobly begun. Already has the
•' generous Monarch given a fresh proof of his bounty, by
" deciding that the orphans sent back to Greece shall be
" maintained at his Majesty's expellee, in the establish-
" meat formed at Egina by the Count Capp d'lstria.
" Whatever may be the future lot of Greece, I believe
" th it I shall have rendered a service to the country, and
" to the Prince who may be called to reign over it, in
" making this advance, which will, I trust, prevent fresh
" troubles from arising to involve its affairs, and to afflict
" humanity. " Accept, &c.
" J. G. EYNARD."

" This new instance of generosity on the part
of M. Eynard is beyond all praise ; but, since
the French Government had already undertaken

to guarantee the projected loan, in conjunction
witl► Russia, it is scarcely consistent with the
Philhellenic predilections, which have heretofore
been manifested by the French people, to allow
a private individual, and a stranger, to relieve the
Government from an advance which, although
considerable as coming from a single philan-
thropist, would be comparatively of small
amount with reference to the finances of a rich
Government like that of France. The answer
of the Ministry to the application on the part of
the starving Greeks is scarcely more humane
than if you were to bid a man who was dying of
hunger to be of good cheer, for that, in eight
ways, you would give him bread.
" The Moniteur of this morning contains a
Royal Decree, calling M. Mangin, the Prefect
of Police, to the Council of State, a circum-
stance which will probably call forth the clamours
of the Liberal Press, with whom this active and
somewhat violent Officer is far from being a fa-
vourite.

~ The Quolidienne announces that the Papal
Nuncio has resumed his diplomatic functions al

the Court of Lisbon. His Holiness having for-
merly stigmatised the assumption by Don Miguel
of the diadem of Portugal as an act of usurpa-
tion, does not this indication of a new light on
the ect expose this soi-disant dispenser of
crowns to the charge of fallibility ?
The Royal Court of Caen has ventured to
decide that elementary instruction, given by the
foreman of a manufactory to the apprentices, does
not constitute an infraction of the monopoly
created by statute in favour of the University of
France. The attempt, however, to give such a
construction to so laudable a proceeding, throws
an incidental ray of light on the principles of the
French Government, which it would be a real
service to this country to blow into a flame.
The number of bankruptcies in Paris, for
the year 1827, was 430 ; while, in 1828, they
amounted to 469. The Statistical Table, which
you will find in the Paris Papers of Sunday, ap-
pears to me to deserve a place in the English Jour-
nals ; and a similar catalogue of English bank-
ruptcies would, I am persuaded, be useful as well

as interesting.
No Journal appeared in Paris of yesterday's
date, in consequence of the Ist of November
having been a strict holiday ; and to-morrow you
cannot be furnished w•i•'.; Evening Papers in

the ordinary course, as the Post-office will be
closed much earlier than usual, in consequence
of the fete-day of the King."

In the present state of society in Europe, di-
vided as it is into two great parties—the one
fearful of change, and striving to repress in-

novation--the other clamorous for free institu-
tions and social ameliorations—the Foreign
Policy of so powerful -a nation as Great

Britain is as important to the interests

of other countries as it is to her own
character, and the honour of her sons. If
practical freedom has, in spite of all the incon-
gruities of our laws, taken deeper root amongst
us than in any other State, our duty becomes the
stronger to further, by every means in our
power, the extension of enlightened principles
and wise institutions in other countries. The
strength of a giant has been given us, to be
used in benefitting the condition of mankind;
and nations, like individuals, are amenable to
that moral law which commands them not to
act from mere selfish motives, but to confer
upon their neighbours all the good that is
placed within the span of their ability.

Mr. GALLY KNIGHT, in his " Letter to the
" Earl of ABERDEEN,'. this day published, ex-
presses strongly his sense of the loss of cha.

racter England has sustained by the recent
change in her Foreign Policy. " Two years
" ago," he says, " the Continent looked up to
" England as a protector and friend. Her
" praise was in every mouth, and all nations
" seemed to desire that the influence of Eng-
" land might pervade the world. During the
" last and the present year I have again visited
" various parts of the Continent, but the pride
" and the pleasure I had before experienced
" were changed into other emotions—England
" was no longer the object of universal appro-
" bation—she was no longer considered as the
" enlightened advocate of liberal principles

" abroad ; she was accused of having joined the
" party which is opposed to the cause of free-

" dom, and this at the very time when her
" Home Policy was conducted in a manner
" which deserved and received the highest praise.
" Was it possible for an Englishman to witness
" so remarkable a change in the estimation in
" which his country, was held without feelings
" of the deepest mortification ?"
We are as fully aware of, and regret ail
deeply as Mr. KNIGHT, the suspicious temper
with which the liberal party abroad now watch
the conduct of Great Britain. The guarantee
of the name of CANNING unfortunately. no

longer exists ; and there are too many who re-
gard the successors of that great Minister as
little likely to be his followers in promoting
the cause of " civil and religious liberty all
over the world."

The two points in which Mr. KNIGHT af-
firms our recent Policy to have been unworthy,
are, as might be expected, Portugal and Turkey.

In the former case the substance of his argu-
ment is, that England having taken the new In-
stitutions of Portugal under her especial care,
and having sent a 'British Force to protect those
who supported such Institutions, we had already
too far interfered in the eye of Portugal to allow
our sheltering ourselves under the maxim of nun-
interference. " When, therefore, perfidy took
" advantage of the inaction of confidence, it

" became our duty to continue the interference
" we had begun, till we had given sufficient
" proof that confidence in England would never
" be misplaced."
If it is meant by this, that England was bound
by her consistency to send troops to dethrone
Don MiGuEL, we cannot altogether assent to

such conclusion. Our duty was to continue " the
interference we had begun," for the same object

as that for which we began it : but all Europe
knows that Mr. CANNING'S expedition was sent
to repel foreign invasion, and not domestic re-
volt ; and that we protected the Constitutionalists
simply against foreign invasion, and on no other
ground. Hence our national honour is in no
manner affected by the continuance of MIGUEL
on his usurped throne, nor is there any treaty or
understanding, direct or indirect, which autho-
rises us, on his account, to violate the settled law
of non-interference. Even Mr. CANNING him-
self acted perhaps unwisely upon this principle
during the French invasion of Spain. The re-
cognition of the usurper is a different question ;
and great indeed would be our regret to see
England taking the lead in such a proceeding.
"The moment ofinterference," says Mr. KNIGHT,
" is unfortunately past, but the usurper remains
" unacknowledged, nor should his assumed title
" ever be allowed, unless he gives a certain pledge
of amended intentions, by concessions and re-
" partitions of a more durable nature than the
" mere change of measures and counsellors.
" Yet, as we have admitted the right of the Em-
" peror of BRAZIL to dispose of the crown of
" Portugal, should the Emperor at any time be
" persuaded unconditionally to recognize Don
" MIGUEL as King, the Governments of other
" countries will find themselves placed in a very
" embarrassing situation. Let us, however, hope
" that the example of Terceira will not be lost
" upon the mother country ; and that the Por-
,,tuguese nation will, by exertions of its own,
wiffect such alterations as shall at once decide
" the question of recognition."
With regard to Turkey, Mr. GALLT KNIGHT
says truly, that the hesitating, indecisive, conduc

oft England and France, in only half enforcing
the Greek treaty, has afforded Russia the means
of commencing the separate operations which she
has ultimately turned to such excellent account
for herself. The Treaty of London was designed
as much to save the Turks from the Russians as
the Greeks from the Turks, and if instead of con'
firming the obstinacy of the Turks, by lamenting
the untowardne's of the victory of Navarin, the
combined fleet had followed up that victory, by
approaching within gun-shot of Constantinople)
the'Divan would have necessarily yielded, and
Turkey need not have now relied on the modes
tion of Nlcttor, ks fur her preservation as at'
European Power.

Conquerors are in almost all cases the instru-
ments of civilization ; and the dominio►► of

Russia would be an unquestionable benefit (0
the millions who now groan beneath the Turkish
yoke, whatever might be the results to the
rest of the European confederacy. The
effect of the expulsion of the Turks from
Europe Mr. KNIGHT would not cons►der

dangerous, but on the whole beneficial, and pr'
ticulaily to Great Britain. His pamphlet should
be read with attention on this, and the other
subjects it embraces ; and though we may not
concur in the whole of his censures, we cannot
sufficiently admire the libera!, spirited, and truly
English tone that pervades all his observations'
nor the generous feeling of indignation which
has called them forth.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Twinra o' Cr.ocr•

Calcutta Papers, to the llth of June, have been re'.
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house
(From the John Bull.)
It is said that a memorial has been presented by his Ma'
jesty, and the Honourable Company's troops engaged
the Burrnah War, praying that the Court of Director!
would relinquish to them as prize the crore of rupees pall
by the Court of Ava, as the price of the peace
granted to
that State in 1826. It is alleged that a much larger
amount of treasure would have been found in Armeraporee
had the army proceeded to its capture: it is stated, but
upon what authority we know not, that the Duke of Wel'
lington is favourab'y inclined to th;s claim. We shall be
happy to find the tepot t well founded.
His Excellency, the Commander-in-Chief, is expected
at the Presidency early in July. His Lordship, it is said'
will leave Poree about the 24th inst.
Letters from the district of Tuneedpore state, that the
Indigo plAnt was in a more flourishing condition; in sot°
places, upwards of four feet high.
CALCUTTA, JUNE s.—For days past the weather at the
Presidency has been oppressively hot and close, the shoe e°
that have occasionally fallen have appeared rather to
crease than to mitigate the ardour.

(From the Calcutta Paper of the 29th May.)
A reduction in the duties on East India Sugars was Or
fidently looked for soon after the sitting of Parliament.
Letters have been received from the north-east frontier°
dated May 21, reporting that the inhabitants of the Pri.:
cipal villages belonging to the Rajah Seerut Sing had or':
in and made their submission to the British Governrne"-

CALCUTTA MARKETS.
Our Cotton market bas been quiet during the past treeto
and the transactions have been confined to Native dealer'
The new crops are said to be coming in fast to marlo'
In Indigo, the produce of 1828-29 are almost entireli -
out of the market, and our quotations are nominal. 114'd...
vices from the country of the growing crop are very flafr
tering, and the chances are in favour of a heavy crop!,
say 120,000 to 130,000 maunds against 96,000 maul "F
last season. Of thi, last crop about 70,000 maunds baee
been shipped for Great Britain, and 19,000 for forge
Europe. Sugar looks down ;in Saltpetre the market
Ms
very firm, and in Silks we have heard of no transactions
during the week, but the holders of new are asking high
prices. In raw goods we are without information.

THE FUNDS.
In consequence of its being the Anniversary of the bth
November, it is a strict holiday at the Bank, Stock Er
change, iibga e
rasnadn
dF
jobbersoreib* Foreign
are assembled
bainedd
ata ctchoerßd i(nlgatoExcetroni:tt
doing. hominess. Consols, which left off yesterday 0,91!
to for money, and 91-11 for the Account, have "e:a
done on 'Change at 9l ; this improvement is Attribi bie
to the Express from Paris, which brings a considers 0
rise in the Three per Cent. French Rentes, wi1i"1,u"11,...
doubt is caused by some speculative operations going "

ward at Paris by great capitalists.
Accounts from Lisbon state, that in several parts of tllB
kingdom the harvtst I as far e'•
TWO 0' CL O C1C.,.,
Private letters received by the Dutch steamer or'.
morning, dated Nov. 2, bring the Exchange high'
MoTh ene was abundant at Amsterdam y
business doing in Consols in. the early part of tht
morning was rather considerable, which took place bete,'
the Royal Exchange was open, in the Stock Exells°,l: s
Court, and at the Coffee-houses. At present thee
great assemblage of brokers and jobbers on 'Ch n;e'Ailfot
Consuls may be quoted at 91-4 for the Account, en'
January Account 92.
We have an arrival this morning from New Yor
the Dalhousie Castle vessel, which left on the 5111
iAd
The above vessel brings back 50 emigrants. Papers
letters not come to hand. • pr
The only business doing in Foreign Securities 14
nish ats73-.1-, and Braz;l Bonds at 66i 67.
(From the Calcutta Price Current of June 4"2,.,0
Indigo, with the exception of two or three small r—fhe
of the crop of 1828-9, is now entirely disposed of: triflet
exports during the past season come up to withici..„%s 01
of the crop. The following is a comparative Stale
the produce and export for four years ending Sept''Years. Export. Crop. 5,313
1824-25 105,322 110,705..... •••• 0 640
1825-26 123,569 143,211 ........ 3208.
1826-27 83,963 90,211 .........4,187
1827-28 144,563 148,700 .........
His Excellency the Governor of Canton has reefolc
the Consubtr, Agent lately appointed by the King of-- be
in China, and delivered to him the property,
little value, which has been recovered, to be sent to frlo bif
The sailor Francisco is also delivered to the Consult '
sent home immediately- said t°

THREE O'CLOCA

Consols for Account, 91i.

WO
0
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM arrived . a
last evening, about eight o'clock, by the
Liv rpool steam-vessel from Ostend, and this day Prd„,
ed to join his family at his Grace's scat, Avingtons ""
m" A '
a
The Russian and French Ambassadors!,, „or
Count MAETUZEWITZ, bad a conference which laste"igs'
two hours, with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Or-j"
office, yesterday. 04814
The American Minister had a long inte
yesterday with Mr. V. FITZGERALD, at the Office °
Board of Trade.
5115'
Sir GEORGE MURRAY arrived in town
terday afternoon, from Tunbridge-wells.
Royal Ott
BROADSTAIRS, Nov. 3.—Her
ness the Duchess of KENT and the Princess ViCroAlte
here this morning, attended by Lady CATRagINS *4°lol'
ssionsitoßnarpoanleasese.DEilre:Nß,oaynadl
ilirgJhonesists,Cotia,.o, f°rsith.,.:
we widen'? of try
the way, is to visit, with the Princess, at the see'
Earl of DARNLF.Y and the Earl of Lavzaroot.• 5515
Abbe On returning from one of the first lik"
of Juliet, Miss KEMBLE asked her mother h°
god
her CalcovA ? Her mother not:understanding die (lOW,.
Miss KEMBLE explained it by saying, that she bo,e J.:4
.
her position in the last scene from a group of ';f oteribs
brated sculptor. If this be truer—and we ste;o2' oy
its correctness,—it argues perhaps more in fig 0111 a,
talents and ultimate success of Miss ICEateo tit St
other thing, since it evinces considerable jude setP
well•formed taste, to draw improvement frool
source.—Brighton Gazette.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 4.—ArtivedtheDa;id Clark, Ville, from
Bengal. Arrived from London, the Ina, Thor, for Tobago.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. .4.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the
Cornwall, Smith, from Riga.
LIVERPOOL, Nov: 3..--Arri.ved the St. John, Smith,
From Jamaica; Dalhousie Castle, from New York ; Mail,
ketealf, from Quebec; Mary Ann, Gilbert, from Malaga;
sad Boykett, Fletcher, from Bordeaux.
Hutt, Nov. 3.-:-Arrived the Belina, Christie, from
Archangel. The Two Brothers, Tuck, from Yarmouth
to Sunderland, has been got off, and carried into Grimsby.
has
Durham, of Sunderland, remains on the strand, and
lsr "stained considerable damlge during a gale from
•to N.N.E. on the 31st ult. The Elizabeth, M'lntyre,
is still on shore at Titney Rock. The Volunteer, Mark -
barn,
anchor
from Davis's Straits, broke her windlass, and lost an
during the ale on Saturday; when the Sincerity,
e Larg . g
Large, from hence to Sunderland, slipped her anchor, &c.
and put into Grimsby.
„,1 1'2,1111, Nov. 3.-LArrived the Jean, Jack, from Memel,
-,l
Nov.nnet, Johnson, from Dantzic.
Q
ualrrot 4.—Arrived
the Anne, —, from
uebec.

The Resolution, Penrin, of Workington, was totally
lost at Bay Chaleur previous to the 29th of September.
I be Amiable, Victoire, from St. Petersburgh to Havre,
tan
on
shore off Real the 14th ult. during a gale ; she
had Previ°l3lY been a round on Odensholm, and threw part
of her cargo overboard.