Star.
London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Nov. John Oldham, Bristol, woollen-draper, at one, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol. Nov. 14, Thomas Saddington, late of
Sutton Bassett' Northamptonshire, salesman, at eleven, at the
George Inn, Market Harborough; Leicestershire. Nov. 19, Wil-
Aant Henry Temple, Stockton, Durham, wine-merchant, at eleven,
at the Black Lion Hotel, Stockton. Nov. 15, Thomas Whitford,
-Eveshani Worcestershire slater and plasterer, at twelve, at the
White dart Inn, Evesham.

CERTI FICA TES —Nov. 12.

Samuel Fox, Itloibrough, Eckingtos, Derby,scitbe manufacturer.
James Douglas, Blackburn, Lancashire, bookseller. Thomas
Parkes, Feuchurehpstreet, nalli-manufacturer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

John Scovell, henry &oven, and James Jones, Topping's.
wharf, 'rooky street, Southwark, clay-merchants. John Shaw and
John Hudson, Bury, Lancashire, linen and woollen-drapers. Ro-
bert Turner Drew and Joseph Kedward, Birmingham, ale, porter,
'and cider-mershants. Edward Trimmer, sea. and Edward Trim-
mer, jun. Botolph-lane, orange-merchants. ThomasHeward and
Robert Thompson, Leicester, lamb's-wool knitting-yarn dealers.'
Ann Satterley and Eliza Satterley, Devouport, Devonshire, haber-
dasheri and hosiers. Charles Rickards and John Walmsley, Man-
chester, silk-tbrowsters. Matthew Machen, George Machen, and
*John Machen, Hint, Ecclesfiehl, Yorkshire, file manufacturers, so
far as regards Matthew Macben. William Ashburner and Moses
Newby, Mush-Urswick, near Ulverston, Lancashire, masters.
John May, Barnstaple, and Thomas Chope, Bideford, corn-
factors. James Simpson, Richard Smith, and John Peel, Oldham,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners. William James and William Tuckett,
Bath, so.ip.boders.' John Butler Lodge and John •Bittleston,
Strand, anaionsicd and surgical pucbioists. William Webster
and John Arthur,p Woodhouse-lane, 13arlbro, Derbyshire, farmers.
Jane *out! and Emily lames, Walcor, Bath, dress-makers..—
Cliaries. Hackling Why, John Smith, and Thomas Wayte, Not-

tenant and Adjutant Francis Coghlaa; Second Lieutenant and
Adjutant John Lidded.
To be Second Lieutenant—Ensign Lewis James Hay, from the
haf-pay, vice Coleman, whose appointment has nut taken place.
62d Ditto—Captain Arthur Man, trotn the halflay, to be Cap-
tain, vice James Dennis, who exchanges.
69th ;huts-- William Thomas Smyth, Gent.to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Kelley, promoted in the 52d Foot.
71st Ditto—Ensign Lord Arthur Lemma to be Lieutenant, by per.
chase, vice Montagu, promoted ; Ensign Honourable —.. 11. y,
from the 16th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lord Arthur Lennox.
724 Ditto—Captain William Graham, from half-pay 80th Foot, to
be Paymaster vice J. C. Caulfield Irvine, who exchanges.
74th Ditto—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Brisbane, M.D. to be
Assistant-Surgeon.
77th Ditto—Lieutenant Abraham Parkinson Kenyon, from the
48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice blelyneux, promats in the
57th• Foot; Charles William Perkins Migra, Gent. to be resign,
without purchase; Ensign Matthew Freslerick &rag to loe
Adjutant, vice blolyrieux, promoted in the 37th Foot.
78th Ditto—Captain Henry N. Douglas to be Major, by porthaee
vice Falconer, promoted - Lieutenant Edward Twupeny to be: '
Captain, by purchase, vice Douglas ; Fasign itawdon John Pop-
ham Vassall to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Twopeny ; John
Macleod, Gent. to be Ensign. by purchase, vice Vassall
78th Ditto—Captain John Marshall, from the half pay, to be
Captain, vice William Leaper, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.

fiat Ditto--Benet Major George William Horton to be Major,
by purchase, vice Taylor, promoted ; Captain 'Labatt army
Willcecks, from the Stith Foot, to be Captain, vice Hatton.
13d Ditto--Lieutenant J. Swinburne to be Captain, vice Sander-

son, deceased. - -
84th Ditto—Honoorable Matthew St. Clair to be Ensign, by
chase,pur-
vice Faber, whose appointment has not talon place.
85th tte—Hospital-Assistant Ruben Dunkin 'Smyth to be

•
Assistant-Surgeon.
Sikh Ditto--Major Henry Heatbcote, front the 27th Foot, to be
Major, vier Dansey, who exchanges.
99th Ditto--Lieuteuant Francis Hawkins, front the 44th Foot, to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Agnew, who retire*.
92d Ditto—Captain Robert Winchester to be Major, vice Charle.

ton, teceasecf.
To be Captains--Lieutenant James Macdonald, by purchase, vice
Ganunell, who retires • Lieutenant Samuel Waymouth, hoes
the Sled Foot, eke Winchester.
T. be Lieutenant—Ensign Richard Henry John Beaumont
ArCenintlng, by purchase, vice Macdonald.
To be .linsign —Christopher Galwey, Gent. by purchase, vino

MiCumming.
94th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant William Spitler to have the rank
of Lieutenant.
9Sth Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Samuel G. Dalgity, kora the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without gurchase, vice
Price, appointed to the 79th Foot.
99th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Wolfe to be Adjutant,
vens, promoted.
99th Ditto—Ensign Robert Webster, from the Slit Fbot,
Ensign vice St. Leger, who exchanges.
2d West India Regiment—Ensign James &ten DicliensAn
Lieutenant, vice Kettlewell, deceased; Fri.derick Cold,
to be Ensign, vice Dickenson.
Royal African Colonial Corps—Cbarles Nott, Gent. to
vice Carmody, deceased.

It. vice Ste-
Fbot, is be
enso'n to he
Dodd, Gent.
be Ensigio,

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1825.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at an for the Account, at which
price they rennin steady, with little or nothing doing.
In the Foreign Market nothing is doing.

Current Prices: New Spanish 15, Old Spanish 171 1, Russian
921 93, Mexican 711, Austrian 981, Colombian New 741 75,
Brasil. Scrip 91 a disc. Mex. Scrip 81 71 disc. Greek Bonds 291.
I'ItICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 225
3 per Cent. ked. ex div. 8678 87
I per Cent. Cons. 875/8 Y 4
Si per Cent. Red. ex-div. 945/8 1/4 4,
4 per Cent. New 103%
Long Ann. 20 15-16 21
£l,OOO Exclieq. Stills par 2 prem. par.
1:500 ditto par 2 prem. par.
4:100 and £2OO ditto 3 4 1 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 87% Ys
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Austrian Ms 5 p Ct.
licasition Bonds, 731
Do. Sctip,6pC.lB2s,
Ditto Acct.

Alex. Scrip, 1825, 8 71 dis.
Ditto Acct. 8 Te 8 dis.
Neapolitan Bonds,
Parsec Bonds, 6 pC 61 60L 61

Buenos Ayrel Bonds 83j Ditto3crip,lB2s, 6 pc..
Ditto Aect. Postuguese Bonds
Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pruss. Sils. 5 p C.
Colombian Bds,GpC. 761 76 Do. Bonds, 1822,
nue Acct. 1tu55.11,19,1622,.5 p C. 921
Dittoßonds 1824, 75 Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Acc. 75 74 75 Span. 5p C. Cons. 171 1 171
Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 171 171
Du. Marks Banco Ditto 510 171
Ditto Beads, 1825, Span.s p. Ct. C. 111113.
Greek Bonds Wrench Rentes,spC.
1)0.8d5,1825 .5 pa. 5.81 20 Exchange,
Ditto Acct. French Rentes,sp C.
Mex. Bonds, 71 Guatemala Strip, 5 dis.
Ditto Acet. 71 Ditto Acct. 44 1 dis.
Do.Bondt,lB2s,6pCt. 77 Russian Inseript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MA RP. PAID. PRICK PIA !INA Li.
Brazilian 100 i 101.1 i
CutelloicEapiritoSanto 100 5 101 4 111
Pksco Peruvian - 100 5 - 9
Pawl, La Pas, & Pcruv. 50 5 44
Baal del Monte 400 550 550 560
Welch Iron & Coal 25 13 10 91
British Iron Company - 100 115 201
British Rock & Patent Salt 50 I. 101 1
London Window Glass 56 9 Si 1
Patent Bricks 50 2 14

France can never again claim its ancient proud dis•
tinction of having been always the asylum of unfortu-
nate Monarchs. His Highness the Cacique of Poyais,
the renowned Gazeoa MACGIUMOR has, to the shUme
of the grande nation, been subjected to such indignities
as shall hereafter be amply avenged by the Furies of
History. His Cabinet Council, Ministers, Body Guards
and Secretaries of State, were barbarously attested by
a police officer, from whose overpowering strength the
sacred peruse of the gallant and magnanimous Sove-
reign narrowly escaped, only by means of his happening
to possess the attribute of the heroic son of the silver-

footed Thetis—Achillerowiftest in the race I And in imi.
cation of the princely conduct of his prototype,
the pious Eneas, by retiring from the unequal contest.
In plain prose, and without metaphor, bis Highness the
Cacique took to his heels and ran away.
We wait impatiently for the Manifesto, in which the

!Prince will doubtless proclaim to the world his un- I
paralleled wrongs. In the meantime we can bear of
no probable motive for such a scandalous outrage,
except that his Highness had provided a ship at
Havre, in which were embarking many families sub-
jects of his Most CHRISTIAN MAJTATTp all willingly pre-
paring to leave their homes and kindred, at the per-
suasive voice of the illustrious -chief whom they were
to accompany, 14 querere sedes," to-the Mosquito shore.
When will the French nation cease to envy the growing
greatness of other Powers?

Because this unfortunate Sovereign, as they shame-
lessly alleged, attempted to decoy away same huts,
(beds of these credulous people, to perish in a tropical
wilderness, end was himself preparing tore:ire from the
French territory, withoutsubmitting to the base plebeian
usage of paying his debts, they issued orders for the
arrest of his august person. But this miserable two-
fold pretext will not justify an infraction of the laws of
nations in the eyes of enlightened Europe. D.bts, as
applied to a Sovereign Monarch, are palpably a mis.
Dormer—in fact a bull. The supplies furnished the im-
perial household of the Prince of Poyais, are not, in
any sense denominated in the •ulgar phrase, goods
bought on credit ; nor are the subsidies voluntarily
paid into his Highness's, Exchequer to be termed bor-
rowed money, for which the pretended lenders have a
tight to exact payment. Has not the whole world wit-
nessed the very different treatment which the Cacique
experienced on these hospitable shores ? Hundreds of
our countrymen were shipped off by order of his
Highness to the Mosquito shore, where they fell vic-
tims to the climate and to the obstinacy of the savage
who reigned there de facto, and audaciously refused
them a settlement, on the pretence that Poyais was his
territory. But when did the Government of this intel-

ligent nation, which yields to none in the science of
public and municipal law, entertain the idea that it
had a right to stop the voyages of those who volun-
tarily became the subjects of another Sovereign, and
transferred their allegiance from their native Prince
to bis Highness of Poyais?
Again, did not the Cacique's High Chancellor, the
Duke of Something,by order of his Highness's Secretary
of State, open a public office on Cornhill, for the recep-
tion of subsidies for the Prince's Exchequer, in the shape
of payments for landeJ property, the capital and
. I
interest of which was secured on the extensive domains
belonging to his Highness in Poyais ? But did a British
Attorney-General for a moment conceive that the laws
of England, or of Nations, warrantei an interference in
the sacred right which the owners of private property
have to bestow it at will ? Much less did the lenders
entertain the most distant thoaght that they could call
on his Highness' Chancery to refund these their free
gifts ?—No, it is the pride and glory of Britons that
they, in this happy land of liberty, are free at pleasure
to beggar themselves and their families—or even to send
those families to perish in a public cause, whether that
cause be the maintenance of the dignity of the Cacique
of Alai§ or the nascent liberties of any of the distressed
nations of Europe.

German Papers to the 18th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. They contain some intelligence from Greece.—
The Allgenteine Zeitung of the 17th contains an article
from Trieste, mentioaing the report, on the authority of
letters from the lonian Islands, of the 19:h Sept. of
IBRAHIM PACHA having been shot by a Turk from
Candia. The Missolonghi Journals to the 7th ult. are
however silent on the subject, which renders the rumour
very. doubtful. These Journals announce the arrival of
IBRAHIM at Modon.

The 'Varian Observer contains further extracts from
the Journal of Missolonghi, relative to the siege, which
does not come later than the 24th of August.
It appears that the Turks were busily employed in
carrying on their works within the Franklin battery, and
that they were making mines, with the presumed inten-
tion of making a breach in the inner rampart. The'be-
sieged had erectA a new battery, which had done great
damage to the enemy's redoubts.
The Frankfort Paper of the 17th inst. contains ex-
tracts from the Greek Chronicle to the 7th of Septem-
ber, by which it appears that on the 31st of August the
PACIM planted a horse-tail near the Union Dam, and
repaired to the spot bims If to encourage his men, but
,i 3 train : a Greek ball carried away the home-tail from
the minaret. The Greeks made a sally on this day and
a desperate action ensued. They penetrated to the
Union Dam, and repulsed numerous masses of the
enemy. On the top of the Dam the contest became
atom sanguinary, and the Turks were at length obliged
to retreat. The action did•not end till midnight, when
the Greeks remained masters of the enemy's battery..
The Greeks had twenty men killed, the enemy lost
three hundred men, besides a work in which they
placed all their. hopes. On the 2d of September, a
Greek schooner sent by the Greek Government,
brought provisions and other necessaries. On the
3d, news was received at Missolonghi from the
Government, that IBRAHIZif, with two thirds of his
army;was retreating to Coron and Modon ; that the
Peloponnesians had attacked the remaining corps of
the enemy atTripolizza and Daleia, ind killed or taken
prisoners 600 men. The Greek corps under KARAIS•
KAKI was gone to Baltos, to prevent the Turks at Salona
from joining the Seraskier, and to cut off the communi-
cation with Arta. The Greek corps at Xeroneros are
reported to be very successful, and often intercept
convoys of provision and ammunition.
On the 6th, information was brought to the besieged,
by a Greek, who bad escaped from the enemy's camp,
that the Seraskier appeared to be in despair. His Offi-
cers and men loudly demanded that he should raise the
• the siege as fruitless and retire. Unfortunately he had

ieceited tem the Sultan positive others to take Mis‘o '
longhi, before the Fit of Ramadan. The Turkish and
Albanian troops clamourously demand their arrears,
and long to go home. Only a few are said to remain
faithful to the last. The life of the Seraskier is in dan-
ger. Provisions begin to be scatce, and several bombs
burst close to his tent.

In addition to these particulars, we have received
Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 22d inst. which bring
the narrative of events at Missolonghi down to the 19th
of August. The Greeks, it appears, kept up an active
fire on the enemy, and were enabled to construct their
interior works uninterrupted, with the greatest energy.
On the 13th of August, Colonel KITZO KOSTA, a brave
Suliot, was killed by a ball. The death of every Suliot
is considered as a victory to the Turks, as it rids them
of a sworn and implacable enemy, whose hostility ceases
only with hi. life.
The Journals of Trieste, c f the 9th October, report
that the Greeks have ceded the Isle of PAro, opposite
to Hydra, to the Americans, who are going to fortify
it for a position in the Archipelago ; it is also stated, that
several Austrian and French ships have bean taken by
the Greek mistics.

We some time ago stated that the several States of
South Americi were about to form a general alliance,
offensive and defensive, in order to withstand any at-
temf•t made by Spain, or other Powers, to reduce any
one of them again under, European domination. A
treaty having such a measure for its object has beit
concluded between Colombia and the United Provinces
of Central America, in which, in order to terminate the
present war with Spain, they engage to unite all their
resources and all their forces, both by sea and land,
and to identify their principles and interests both in
peace and war." With this view they agree to assist
each other, and mutually guarantee the integrity of
their respective territory, against the attempts of the
King of SPAIN, or his adherents. In case of sudden
invasion; both parties may commence hostile operations
in the territory of the one or the other, whenever cir-
cumstances do not allow sufficient time to communicate
will the Government to whom the invaded territory
belongs. Reciprocity of civil and commercial privi-
leges are also provided for by this treaty, which was
presented to the Supreme Government of Central
America, on the 16th of July. This being the first
treaty made in the name of the Government, and it
being desirous of learning the sentiments of enlightened
men on those points, r• quested that the sons of the Re-
public who render it illustrious by their literary works,
may put forth their observations on it.

The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have
reached us. The Moniteur of the former day contains
an article from the Austrian Observer, denying the
report that Austria and Russia are going to form a
Cordon Sanitaire on the frontiers of Turkey. It declares
the assertion to be " a pule falsehood," without 44 even
a shadow of truth in its favour;" and adds, that "no
Austrian soldier had quitted his garrison." It antici.
pates, however, that some weeks hence, the French
Journals will announce " the di,solution of the Cordon
Sanitaire, and affirm that the Court of Austria certainly
had such a measure in view, but that it did not dare to
carry it into execution ;' and it begs that its present
declaration may be considered a sufficient answer to
that assertion whenever it may be made. Mr. M*-
1E133(01°3 visit to the French capital seems to have
excited much interest. Count de VtLutta gave him a
grand dinner on Thursday last, which was attended by
several other Ministers, and many Members of the
I Chamber of Commerce.

The new King of Bavaria, Louts Auousrus, was
expected at Munich on the 15th instant.
It appears by accounts from Madrid, that the Minister Za•
narrowly escaped dismissal, in consequence of big recommending
a qualified recognition of the South American Colonies, by
spaciously conceding that one, or perhaps two of them, may be
allowed to choose their own masters.

The Funds seem to be rather improving.

PAW, 011%, 21.
Fi•e per Cent. Consols . . . 99f. 90c.
Three per Cants . . . . 71f. 95c.
Bank Stock . . . . . 21751.
Neapolitan S per Cents. (Certif. Fakoanet) 87f.
Exchange on London, One Month . 251. 10e.
Three Months 241.90 e.

Brussels Papers, to the 22d instant, reached us this
forenoon, but they possess little interest.—They state, that a
Mexican Agent who came from Dunkirk, arrived on the lith at
Bruges, and set out on the 17th for Brussels, on his way to Rome.
He has a mission from the Mexican Government to the Pore, re-
lative to the ecclesiastical affairs of that part of South America.

Quebec Papers to the2sdof September have reached
us. They contain the address of congratulation
presented from the Magistracy and Inhabitants of
Quebec, to the Earl of DALHOUSIE. The following is
his answer:

GtNTLEMEN-I beg you to accept my grateful
thank for this address upon my return among you; be
assured, that in resuming the Government which his
Majesty has been pleased to intrust to me, it is my
anxious desire to promote the welfare and happiness of
all classes of the people in this Province, and that no-
thing can gratify me more than to find my endeavours
supported by the Magistrates and respectable Inhabit-
ants of this Ci:y. 0 DALHOUSIE."

Mr. Secretary CASNIIIOI on Fliday evening, returned
hither, and, with four horses from the Star Inn, proceeded on for
Seaford, but on his way to that place, nigh to Redmel, his carriage
met in contact, the *of Mr. are, a London traveller, by which
accident both shafts of Mr. Warr's vehicle were broken, but
without upsetting it, or inflicting any petoonal injury on Mr.W•l7
who, on arriving here, demanded of the Postmaster the reparatico:
of the gig, but he alleging that the fault did nu rest with the
&tiers, refused compliance, whereupon Mr. Wats waked upon
Mr. Secretary CANNING, at Seaford. whose conduct ea the occasion
was most condescending and gentlemanly ; he amply 'Wailed Mr. 11
WAIT for his journey from hence, and gave him a letter to the
Postmaster, which has probably settled the matter.--Lness.Teurisal.
Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of
CUMSZKLA tip, attended by Colonel Tuourrou, left his residence in
the King's Palace, St. James's, for the Royal Lodges Windsor ]
Park, on a visit to his Moamar.
_

Wednesday last Lord kENSIIIIIRST (late Lord STRANG-,
Loan), his Lady, and suite, embarked from the Bun Tavern and
York Hotel, at Chatham, on beard his Majesty's ship the GaAs.
ow, under a salute from the garrison. His Lordship is goose to
Rowli as Ambassador from the British Court.

Duet..—A meeting took place on Saturday morning,
on Hayes Common, between Messrs. AIBUTUNOT and TIMPLA R.
in consequence of a dispute at the Farley Runt Meeting, on the
preceding day, respecting a kap. Mr. Azaurnwor was seriously
wounded on the right side in the second Are.
The Russian corvette Modeste, Capt. Baron WaAN-
eArt., sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth, to visit the Russian
Settlements on the North-west coast of America: as did all the
outward-bound merchant ships which had put into that port by
contrary winds.

THg

Wr Nostra. Oct.. 23.--tlif MAJESTY and
CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Noble
morning attended Divine Service, which
by the Rev. Dr. SUMMER, at his Maitsre
vate Chapel.
Last evening his Mairthi'fa Dinner
so numerous as had been expected. In the
Duke of Ctnuaaat.ato and the Duke of -
arrived ; who, with the Earl and Count
Cobai,and Lord and Lady MARYBOEOUG)
Royal Suite, formed his MAJESTY'S guest
vate B.4nd was in attendance.
Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY tOOl
his pony phaeton, for upwards of two
Great Esrin
The DoLe of tUMIIIRLAWb arrived

Frogmore, and after passing some time
cess AUGUSTA, left at half.past four, ,
Lodge in the Great Park, on a visit to h'►
The Princess ACCUiTA attended Divine Service
the Parish Church, accompanied by the lion. '
and Lady blear TAYLOR.
The Earl of STaAmAVU arrived on a visit to
Thursday, and yesterday tie Noble Earl took his

FASHIOYADLE CHANGES.
Lord Porehester, for Ramsgate; Sir R. Vyvyan,
Rev. George Musgrave, for Ramsgate; Sir 'fir
Ftlller Elliott Drake, from a tour, to Nutwell Court,
George Leeds, Bart. from the Isle of Wight,
Albemark-street ; Miss Rolleison, at ditto; the
ditto; Lady Martha Keitinge and daughters,
Paris; the Rev. Mr. 13errIdge,,from Batt's Hob
for Bath; Mrs. Cakot and family, from ditto;
Williams and family, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs.
from ditto; J. Smith, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland
from Warren's Hotel, Charles.street, St. James',

HASTINGS, OCTOBER .
The Jupiter galliot, from Stettien, In Prussia,
laden with timber, with six men and a Captain or Ma
bound to Bordeaux, originally from Lubeck, foundered
considerable distance from land (bearing% I am
owing to a leak. The crew cut away her masts
sinking, and were providentially taken out by the
brig, just as she was going down, and landed this
at Hastings, from the above brig off Dungeness,
boat, of Hastings, EDWARD KIDICIRS, Master.
the writings of the cargo and his chest, but not his

111 E ARMY.

The Depot of the 43d Regiment of Infantry
town, on Saturday morning, on route from Plymouth
ehester, where it is to be stati•ned.

Detachments belonging to the 10th, 24th, 62d,
mews of Foot, marched on Saturday morning, I
for Bristol, on route to Ireland.
Detachments belonging to the 53J and 99th
fantry marched, o►► Saturday morning, from
Portsmouth.

Detachments belonging to the 70th, 7Gth, and
of 'Foot marched, on Saturday morning, from
Winchester.

Detachments belonging to the 17th, 23d, and
Foot received orders to embark, yesterday morning,
vessel in the River, for Edinburgh.
Alsinday evening, the first division of the 42d
ing of three companies, under the command of
CAMPIELL, marched into Cork from Fermoy,
Tuesday morning at eight o'clock for Cove, tt
the Atsiox, of 74 guns, which has been waiting
convey them to Gibraltar. The remainder of the'
ea Tuesday.

Saturday, the transport Diadem, with a division
Regiment, sailed from Cove for Corfu.

NAVAL INAELLIGENC)

THE BARON OF RENFRE`
Dom, OCT. 23.—The Friends' Endeavour,
yesterday morning, with Captain WALTC and the
crew of the Baron of Renfrew, having kit ber on
near Gravelines. Our letters from Calais,
mention the ship being on shore, but give no account
gone to pleces.—Several vessels are lost on the
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-AL
The Driver, for the Spanish slave vessel Josef.
November, at No. 14, Clement's Inn, Strand
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Victory, for seizures made by the Scorpion
26th of November, at the house of Mr. Triphoot,
and recalled there.

The Pandora, for the American schooner
quito, for the Danish privateers, Princess Juliana
Fuglen; and the Bann, for the Alagdalena de Pram, .
all on the 10th of November, at No. 22, Aruodel.srrect,
and recalled there.
The Joseph and Ann, Nets, from Portsmouth
Charlotte, VOLC [URN, bound to London; and the
from Ilamburgh to Buenos Ayres, are all lost near
and part of cargoes saved.
numeral, Ocr. e2.—Wind N. E.—A rrived
, Jaeson, from London for Buenos Ayres. Sailed
ICassas.ron, for Lisbon; and Plover picket, for r
PLYMOUTH, Ocr.22.—Wind N.—Sailed the
—., for St. Kite's ; Brothers, Foam. for Lisbob
nn's, for Bilboa ; and Vrow Catherina Elizabeth, '
Drrovrowe, °maze 20.—Sailed the Memos,
BORA, and Vacioa, on an experimental cruise;
Master, from London for Vigo, fitted with a _
pantos, for the purpose of searching foitbe treasure
galleons, sunk in Vigo Bay miry years sinte, Mr.
appointed Purser of the SNAIIROCIC ; Dr. J. W. S
sent Assistant Surgeon of the Royal Naval Hospital,
vice Roszarson, superseded; Mr. J. Uvula, Secretary
last Commanders Is Chief at Cork, to be a Purser
Navy. In H1111101120••••BRITANNIS, Gana, WINDSOR
&wawa; TALBOT. and Lion and Swallow, revenue
tweets Island and Main, Cawarzox, LUIS, and :-
Proanasorren, °closes 22.—Yesterday afternoon
frigate. Captain Rouse Gianni', sailed for Vera Cr.
Moaaan,his Majesty's Commissioner to the Republic
residual's that city, and Sir ROSIN'S Kos Poem,
to Coltualia,resident at La Quayra.
Teste sailed the 'Laths transport, Linn. Der
of the !9th t cm board for the Isle of
Lieut. H. Hoene% for Rio Janeiro, with provisions
American squadron ; and the Sovereign, Lieut. '
to take the remainder of the 42d Regiment thence
Ocr. 23.—Wind variable, light airs.—Arrived I
the Riunouth, Owen; Unicora, Wasoe; Charles
and Southworth transport, all with loss of -
Betsey and Sophia, GA RIL&WAT ; Layton,
Lusbington, and about 20 sail of
Ann, Glue, for the South Seas; Prince Regent,
Diemen's Land; Tropic, BLANDFOND, for Barba'
Russian man of war, for the North-west coast
Americas frigate Brandywine, for the Mediter,
Dear., Otre. 23.—Wind N.—Arrived the N 4
Nova Scotia; Eacel, ---, from Memel; and
Cephalonia. Arrived from the River, the Atlas,
Providence; Julius, JACKSON, for St. Kltt's ;
for Valparaiso; St. Andrew, Dears% for the
Lamy for Jamaica; Swittsure, TULLY, for
sailed, with the whole of the outward bound,
Ellen, which vessel has upset her windlass, and _
Simeenna, Oct 22.--Sailed Ms Majesty's ship
Lord Suartoroan and suite, for &. Petersburgh.
Ltvaamor., 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived
from Campeaeby ; and Peace, —, from Quebec.

Accounts from Alvarado to the 4th ,
arrival off the Bar of that p•ri of a Dutcb brig .
board a Minister and suite from that Government

Republic.
Saturday's Gazette announces, that
granted permission to Sir E. Tnoarrort, late Minister
nary to Portugal, to accept and bear the title of
conferred on him by his Portuguese Manarr,
realms.

•
yrz • Abj
and the Duit4
able Visitors, this traem
h was f
pet ortij
Yesterda
ou
of
ThUs
WtieGs..e:Sl
yesterdayLe Theplin;dl
t:tth
: gdh
Lib
~SSenn S. erLsi I
,UnIK
;ne
et Party was lot wn off
OE HA Mott with
lOrat down
.ns we
ooh an airing y .oto ETE
OLT, *h
red ose escap
at
to with the No.
for the Rola!
3 his NiaJegyy.
-rice this morning a
n. ?dim Towert umber herese
St' 11w1hh: rait Csa
ha
ocnt°l(
to his ?if
"ttlita , perior ra
his departure.
The Ayr
ES. Ut the Cc
vyari, for lianov”e • lean, it it
'frayton and Lidi and m
II Court, Devon; &t
p,
he Ayr
, at cooks mo,
ise Rev. Dr. Nor,: amaged,
era, front tit,: tu- Cully, to
Hotel, Duttr.ortet heavy St
Captain and
omens t
TS. Douglass ildfod,
relent!: Cl. WI, he Come
nes's, for Busols, musettlet
it • rder w
23. dent ace
'rustle, of 22 tot, ngers of
or Alaster on boaa, Much
, foundered at tot
unacquainted izr odge it i
NS to save her ft
the Thetis, Soedid an, Mr
his morning, Sunda,' he OCCaS
tae, by the Ox fishC;r ir. Mar
—The Master save'
pot, to
t his log-book.
•cca si on,
./16yy21
nd:uanand
marched
t c :lc 0
ct h
to: 0
.2 1:. ;::Clagn
!CBI
Mrs. WI
d rot gg i st
gm, Irma
‘,es tlnV:ein:isrnittinsukrr asmAt 6amrte.eonAnltirgi
aeasi
I Regiments of In. I
• land, of
and 9Gth Regimens only five
rom Westminster to land, an
this mot
1 74th Regime:y.s.i
morning, on board, into hen.
A!et. A
2d Regiment, constr.. who is
lieutenant-Co;ami but in tl
y, and proceeded ft
and pet
, to embark on board
Wag hit some time to not kno
the Regiment rtned An dersi
division of the Ski whom 1
just as
nately C
VCE. j they in.
fol tuna
REW. r ea che.
'our, smack, ennui reports
d the remainder old, Colone
r on the French cow, from I
, dated last ertnisis young
account of her haviq of tins
se French coast. u hid)
-MONEY. least
froth, son the 23d of the fe
'rand ; rec Ued these Bes
trpion tender, on the mentii
hook, at Portsmouth; Pilot,
Fort
r Vigilant; the Iles Boater
Tana Sophia and Se lortur
Fraca, and 33 dawn
from
ruodel-street, S..rg.Z;
in as
mouth to Antwerp; bell c
the Indiana, ----, wave
t near Calais. Crews the ft
red the Persevernet, bell
died his Majesty's le{ At c
Buenos Ayres. upon
e Fortitude Increased, that tl
• Lisboh; Fame, Su. therm
tabeth, for Batavia. hit ale
=ON, DISEATCII, imme
f
Enterprize, Buis
iataln tw
a diving bell and tr
reasure of the Spinal regre
Mr. S. Simeso.6 Mates
W. SINCLAIR, pew' strok
Hospital, at this pe, their
Secretary to she no the s
Purser io the llo!J whin
INDOOR CASTLE, Dt
revenue cutters Et
nd MENA ED. tt
ernoon the Prams
Vera Cruz, With )1" lane
Republic of Melia, COO
area, Consul-GenEil lnr
. BORDWOCID, withprt past
of Mauritius: 'Doi, wer
/VISIONS for the Soil O'cl
it. Ketsaar., for Cori, strt
hence to Gibraltar.
hat
ived from the Dor%
frog
Charles Brook, raw
f anchors and mbio; lags
ful
bo'
to
of
igftuaeoc°7l,AesanLarLocsierturica,;;Saa);fill‘tortoodera:;6:J
:err a nean.
Nelly, Batman, ft° rob
d Fox, WHIT', fr. At
Was, Rata, for ?" •
Mary Ellen, his
e South Seas; J-'"
If New ()deal's; a-
,
rid, except the N.. 1 ba
,ad put into Itanugtt
we
a ship et-asoow,"°
wl
arta-
red the Solon, Ws' fo
Weber.- i u
'1;
bi
brig di
tr
liatoftt.isthateowetnanthr:pieni,eulhanlfeaezipotopine tbtbc::
hat
of C.oods de Cassillo c
r, but not within 0411
SI