Star.
London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

CONTINENTAL PAPERS.

Tb 4 morning a Hamburglt Mail arrived briaOng
Hamburg!), and other N•it thorn Journ,tls, to the 16th.
We have also received Frankfort Papers to the 14th,
and those of Brussels to the 13th.

The letters from Vienna state, that they had re.
ceived accounts of 100 Chests of works of arts and
sciences being packed up at Paris to be sent off for
Vienna. Indeed. every State seems busy at Paris in
quest ef the articles of which they had been robbed.
The antique horses, it is now said, are to be sent back
to Venice. The Prussians, in particular, are the moss
busy in this wwrk. Paintings, copperplates, nvidels
manuscripts, early printed books—every thing taker
from Germany, or connected with that country, i,
' good prize. At the Arsenal the Librarian deman.
ded a written order from the Prussian Officer, win:
went to pack up the books—he WAS instantly turned
out of the plase4 Massy artistes, liiiwever, are missing,
stippled have been embezzled or secreted—and
even some of the catalogues are not f irthcomiag.—
M. Demo:: was a little obstreperous, but on, being
the:melted with a domiciliary visit, be bec .ere mite
compliant. All the Parisians grue:Az—but
can do no more.

According to the German accounts, the Allies in
sist on the confl,cati:43 of the property of the most
culpable of the BONAPAKTISTS-..-On the principle that,
the means of exciting or fomenting disturbances
revolutionary movements should not be lett in their
hands.
Pt ussian troops still keep marching to France,
especially to Normandy.
The Vienna Gazette quotes letters from Constan-
tinople v.l the 2lst July, stating that the Emperor of
Morocco has declared war against Russia, Prussia,
and Sicily ; but that the Russian Ambassador at
Coastatitinople is in negotiations with the Ambassa-
dor of Morocco.
iimvlnuitoft, SEP TEMBER is.
The three ships from Rouen with works of art,
&c. from Paris, are now in the• Elbe. The first ship
contained 71 chests. All these valuable articles re.
covered from the enemy are going back to Berlin.

NAMUR, SEPTEMBER 15.
The Commander of the town of Montmedy has
asked to capitulate, and the conditions are now nego.
ciating. A white Rag and a red one still fly on the
walls of Charlemont ; every preparation is made to
reduce this place if it still persists inns defence.

CaItitLSEIME, SEPTEMBER 10.
The cannoniers and sappers of the garrison of
Strasburgh left the city yesterday. The last regi-
ments of infantry will follow them today and to-
Morrow.
Though it is true that advertisements were pub-
lished in all Baden Police Offices to stop Jerome
Bonaparte, though without mentioning his name, it
is also true that be dined here, accompanied by
Wurtimberg Officers ; at Schwiederingeni near Stut-
gardt, he signed 15 points, by which he enters into
divers engagements with his father-in-law (such as
to have no Frenchmen about him, not to leave the
environs of the Castle of Elwan, elm.) and be' was
then conveyed to the Castle of Ellwangen, where he
has been ever since Wednesday week. He insisted
on the title of Prince Jerome Bonaparte, when the
King wanted to give him the title of Count. His
wile is with him. He is said to have saved property
to the amount of seven millions.

This morning Charlston Papers to the 15th ultimo,
CAMe to hand :
Extract of a letter from Panama, dated June 19 :

" At Liana there has been received a ftoyd Deco., In st hicii
Ws hiajesty commands all goods of Until& mat ufacture remain-
ing on bend, three months alter issuing the said Dieter, to bread
wnhout Ltil to the 1 hillippine Ciimpany, and at the holders of th^
said poi:, should not Comply with bit decree, hr must retain
them to the pert or !Lice whence they CAINte."
FACIAL Tilt IiAVANNAIi•-We kiln by letters front the Ha •
va:thah, that the locritsPion Las btist re-estald,slicti there, and
611 p..tsuns burnt (tour of *hem were liussieemit) at heretics and'
blasphemers. This rigout had not Allayed public discontent, ask!
as 'tattles were touch divided, a revolution was vapeetetL Sore-
ol Frenchmen trt.•v lad arised tout Nevi Ulluant, bad been cc-
fused to Ilsti.

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PALsAot; rtketimihinkß 17.
. .

Arrived the- te4d packet, with a- Moil
Corunora; and the Cyrus. from Porismnan for
latavia: Sailed the John Watson, f Liverpoo:.
Mitt, SEPTIMIVA 19. • •
Arriv.ed and tailed for the River, the NyChitt
Caroline, from Jahaica ; Coid.tream, C
rind 1. irkins„ frnrn Bengt! ; Surrey. • Cam. -
!nidge, and Is lac Tod, from 11,:tany Bay and Cit;na ;
bak -of Wellington, from J.,ntaica. Stiled the
A•loole of the outward -boundineretaninien and trans.
ports.-Witid E.
JAMAICA FLEET.
By the sic*. lints From the (int-ports we are gl td
to find the arrival of several more of the missing
Jitrue7,:.l ships. There are now, on to the latest ac-
counts reeeivea at I,Lovn's, only five nut of th.- divt
unaccounted for. The Friends, which it was said h tti
foundered, 11.,s gone for I-14•1i1:tr.
The schoontr Cossack, now :a Cove, on her passage
from Jamaica, spoke tl e ship Maty, of Lond .ti, iu
lat. 50. and long. 234. who informed ! er that slue be-
longed to the Warrior's convoy, ai.d that she had *
p.issenper on board frosil the Mnlgrave Castle, which
vess-...1 had bore away undtr jurpruasts for tiitati
who had been witness to scv...tal ships v f the convoy
sinking, and te_verai were &sent:cf And hunt..

Mr. Sreret.sr PEEL and .1!r. y. O'CONN ELL.'

The arrest of Mr. CYO ON&FILL (Xs mentioned in *es;
STait) took place under a warrant from lestd
ELLS:Nzonircon, Winch stateit t info; in Ilion I, id
been riven upon oath hefore the Lrarried Lor.t that
Mr. 0 CONNELL was About to ii t a duel whir tiro
Right Honourable Itonzier tan tlus informa.
tine Mr. O'CONNELL is requited to titist-r into tes:ogt.
nizances, himself in altX?o, and two sureties to .45tKI
etch—first, to keep the peace within Ors kir”zdom ;
and; secondly, not to leave his Maj,tioy's
until the first day of nett Term —Mi. Lin% ir has
been Obliged to enter into a sinolar tecogiiiz mei.. I:
seems that these gentlemen have hee:t and
watched in every direction by the Police.
Mr. O'CoNNza travelled, or at I"ast endeavnined
to travel buil. through England. On hi. airivai at
Milford Haven he and his friends wet questioned as
to their manes. Mr. O'CoNkr.u. arrivrd 111 L .tidinn
at a late hour on ti,;os.day night. In the cutive
;he day he and his friends had provided thviti.sclvts
with p issrris, and upon lieari:tg of Mr. I...towtoh's
tries: Mr. O'CoNNLt.t. t ,i; changed rodgut,;.;
nut yet lir was traced by the P:gice. •
M. lizsiNkr, the friend of Mr. O'CoNsizti, set off
last night for Ostend, act Apprise Mr. lift:L. and his
:fiend of what has occurres. Mr. OPC.)xxat.L re.
mains in town, as does Mr. Ltowtt..L, whose friend,
qr. Plumy (the Member for Tipperary), set tiff for
Ostend on Monday. It is generaily is lsiersti:od that
'either Mr. O'CoNNELL Ltiovii.t. will go to
ihe Continent. The Polite M igistrat-s I:elate. that
Govetnnierit have not at ail interposM in this restore
action, but that it is merely the act of die Police.—.
We understand t'iat lllCAsorot had been eqtally takes
to intercept Mr. PfiA., bat the rapidity of his move.
?snots tf.sappointel the Activity or the Potre.
This day, at twelve o'clock, Mr. O'CONNi:LL watt
carri d before Lord Ett.zaerinoutitt, at his L.irdstip's
C:iam :ers in Serjeant's Ina, and Lei 4 to hail e n the
same terms, and under the same (trinities, as Mr.
14111W.ILL. to keep the race to all his Maj,Aty's sub-
jects hue and elsewhere.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived
at Bognor on Saturday, at halt-pan six o'clock, to
dine with the Ear) ItUAN : a royal salute of '2l
gins was bird by the Port Admiral, and the colours
were displaytni at the Libvity, and other principal
buildings. His Ruyal Highnebs appeared sac 7 ccl-
lent health.

The Duke of ORLEANS arrived yesterday in town
from Twickenham.

The Gasett: of last night contains disptches from
India, with a statement pt the opzratiotn, of the dm!.
s'on of the army commanded by Colonel OCIITEI4.
LONIN from the V7th November to the endlif Deceit..
ber. It is gratifying to rind, that while these opera-
tions are highly honourable to' the Gevetai who
conducu them, they are calculated to afford . r.stional
hope of speedy and decisive success in that quarter.
Last night the Comedy of the Hour Aiwa NAS per•
formed at Drury Lane Theatre, to a crowded K•use.
Mr. Rita represented the DAte with spirit and ciE:ct.

THI WALKING MATCH--blot l that seven
thousand anxious spectators must hive visited Bidet:-
heath yesterday. The scene was brilliant in the ex-
treme ; the booths increase hourly ; shows, swings,
and round-sbouts are crowded upon the spot in every
direction. Admiral Sir Gamma Manila and Mr.
Anoiuninust sent WiLaos a liberal donAti:m yesterday.
Miss PALMER, who keeps a school upon the licit+,
brought out the whole of her pupils yes,erti .y
ning; the scholars having previousiy made a suosci
Lion for him, and the younger of them presented it to
him while he was walking round. The scene was
truly interesting; and it was with difficulty that t;),1
poor old veteran could -repress his ferhoes on thy oc-
casion. Yesterday there was a number of con-
stables on the Heath, and their interference greatly
facilitated his progress. General 1.14iv0 v!s:ted
him in hii carriage, and opened his carriage d,ioe
to sh.ilte hands with him.. There was a ;ions). race
on the ground last night, which afforded much spot..
—Wruson did not finish his 50 miles till nearly. three
o'clock this morning: he then addressed the sqlecta.
tors, saying, it he was not protected against the pi s-
sure of the crowd by a toped walk, or .prop.l
sons appointed to keep clear his way, it was
ble for him to perform his 1,000 ntila, which he fat
assured of accompl.shinp, if ju)zt,:e uas .do:ie
He started agaits this mot !sing at eight o'clucit,
his ustial confidence. 1l lie (9thplet-t, this u4)'s
ney, he has walked 500 miles in ten ci's.
EXCIIANCE, 1.1 SEVI• 20.--Our
MAI laa e.i,s but thin), ittiplied this morning w:;11
tics!: to 3 ul :ray dv- ; api.e.,red
met reit,ly cal:: :it Lis: Ili Ltlay's prs es. WLt At n...!.)-
ta:. tb NituidAy'L tur ea:oy ; tatl or silarer ;
in , 04.5,
ind Ji.l ,tr Articles ::,cat is NOKllicr.iticr..

awed or ''t THIS DAY A / '
Reduced Air —Cum. money 51" i—for acc. Stti
4 pet Cent. ebut--S per Cent. 11411—Bonti. 6.. .
OM. 7, pre.--Da. Fay. 74.1 prowiscLapter •

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4RMr.

'The Kirkcudbright and Wigtonshire Militia much
from Kirkcudbright, on Friday next, for Ayr.
The Forfar Militia left Nass barracks on the I9.th
ins!.tat, for Downpatrick, and they expect soon to re-
turn ro Scotland.
Monday ,e'iinight Corporal William Watt of the
9th Battalion Royal Artillery, was found speechlns
in bed; at •Paisley, and died soon after. He had
come !Loin Athl ne on his way to Aberdeen.
Extract of a letter from Marshal MAcn .NALn; to
the Right Hon. Sir June SINCLAIR, B at. dated
Paris, 19th December, Pill :
44 The Scots Highlanders ate known for their fid:.-
lity, their courage, and Omit determined loyalty.
These traits are generally and justly attributed to
that interesting race of people. I consider it an ho-
nour to t•,• their countryman, aid I glory to have
imitated diem in the career which I have followed.
Nor am I less proud to bear a name, and heting to
a family, who, in all times, have been renowned, in
common with the outer Highland clans of Scotland,
as the elite among the brave of a generous and ho,
pita) natioa, and who are also distingois!ied for their
elevate.l sentiment-, the purity of their m oine,rs.
their rare and noparable Attachment to the to vice
Of their ancient feigns.
•• I have it in view to carry into exectuinn a, plan
whkhil :Ave bad in contemation for some rime.
that of visiting your happy England; and I sus in
hopes. that I shall obtain permission to carry it into
elec. in the course of the ensuing siirsumr; if the
parblui functions exercised by me in France. resent
to obstacles."
Extract of a 12tter from Sejeant EWAIIT, of the
Scuts Greys, who in tire battle of Waterloo 'took a
Trench eagle, to his brother in Ayr, dated Rouen,
16th August, 1815 —Atter describing in ra.iter an
litterestiiig mower the attacks of the jlith and 17th,
the Serie:pit gives the failowilig detail of the ,hare
which he had in the business of the eneinorable 18:11
Junto; —64 The enemy began forming their lines of
bettle About nine in the mini:hr.; of the 18th: we did
not commence till ten. think it was abprit eleven
when we wire ready to receive them. They *trek**
neon our tight with the roost tremendous timing that I
ever was heard, and I can assure you they got it as
het as they gave it ; then it came down to the left,
where they 'were. received by our brave HighLnacri.
No men could ever behave butter; our . brigade of
cavalry covered them. Owing to a columned foreign
troops giving 1.4 ay, our brittade was forced to advance
to the support of our brave fillows,' and Inch we cer-
tainly did in stile; we charged through two of their
columns, each about .51000; it was in the first charge
tuck the eagle from the enemy ; lie and I had a isard
contest for tt ;he thru't for my groin—l l.am I ied it off
atiel cut him through the head ; alter which I was at-
tacked by one of their lancers, who threw his lance at
me, but missed the mark, by my throwing it off with
pay sword by ary right true—then I cut him from the
chin upwar4s, which cut went through Ins teak ;
sett, I seas attacked by a foot soldier, who, alter
firing a: me, charged me with his bayonet—hut he
ver y so.,n I,':st the c-inibat, for 1 parried :t and cut
him .lawti through the head ; sit diet finished be con-
test tin the Ea:.4le. Alter which, I presumed to fol.
low my ,oinr.,des, Enle and ait, but was stopped by
the Gen..ral, sayulg to me, • You brave fellow, take
th rt to u.e rear yau hive done enough until you
get quit of i• e which I was obliged to do, but with
greet reluctance. I retired. So a height, and stood
thore for upwards of an hour, which gate me a gene.
sal view of the field, but I cannot express the sight I
behe.d : the bodies of my brave comrades were lying
as thick upon the field that is was scar c.gy possible
to pass, and horses. innumerable. I took the Eagle
into brussels amidst the acclimation of thousands of
the spectators that saw it."
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL MULLINS.
HOItSI:GLIA KM, SEPT. -14.—At a General Court-
Martial held at the R•iyal Barracks. Dublin, on the
Ilth of July, [Bl5, and continued by adjournments
to the Ist of August following, Brevet Lieutenant-
Colonel the Hoe. THOMAS Minctss, Captain in his
Majesty's 44th regiment of Fi ot, was arraigned upon
the undermentioned charges, viz :
tat. For Laving, on the Bth January, 1815, shamefully m-
ewed and disobeyed the orders he had received from the .late
Majut-General Gibbs, commanding the 241 brigade, to collect the
twines and I..dders, and to be formed with them at the head of
the column at attack at the time directed, and in disobedience ot
the said orders, suffering the reeirneat under his command to pals
the redoubt where the &seines and ladders were lodged, and re-
maining at the bead of the column for halt an hour or upwards,
without taking auy steps to put the 44th regiment fa -possession
of the (vetoes and hidden, to conformity with chi said orders,
knowing the period of attack to be momently approaching, is
consequence of which di.ubtdience and neglect, the 41th regi-
ment, nit being rent back to the redoubt, and returning hurriedly
with the tastAires, Jett. &c. was thrown into confusion, and moved
NF the attack la au irregular and unconnected Manner, leading to
the tirueg and disorder which ensued to the attacking column,
and the disasters atte.rding it.
• led. For scandalous and infamous misbehaviour before dui ene-
my, near New Ckleons, on the Bth of January, 1815, in not lead-
ing and rotuhrctine the 44th sternest, under Isis command, up i
to the tmeay's works: in sot plaartg thu ladders and fasciae. in
the 4:itch as he was ordered to do; and in not set.iiig that exam-
ple of gallantry to the soldiers, so indispensably requisite a pan of
an Officer's duty, to insure theorems of sisch.an attack, in cause-
.
canice of which misbehaviour the 44th regiment did not per.
turns the service allotted to them, sever bavicg made an attempt
to place the fastities in the ditch, and thirPhy bischnig .to ire
cause of the failure of the attack.
• ad. our scandalous conduct in having said to an Oncet of his
regiment, on the 7th January, 1815, when informed the 44th Wes
• destined to carry the tascities,,Stc. it is *fedora hope, and the
regiment must be sacriliced," or words to that effect, such aritel-
pression being calculated to dispirit tiMse under L 6 command, to
render discontented with the service allotted to them, dr-
maustrative of the leeks% with which be undertook the enter.
prise, and infamous and disgrac. tul to the charaaer. of a Cram-
suantbrtg Glister ot a British rezinient.
UpLa winch chargts the Court came to the follow-
. iug cceisiou:
The Court taking into their serious consideration
• all the evidence adduced and laid before them, and
the matters urged, as well on the put of the prosecu-
tar, as by the prisoner in his defence.
On the first article of charge, do find the prisoner,
the Hon. THOMAS' MULLINS,. Captain in his Majesty's
44th, or East Essex regiment of foot, and Lieutenant
Colonel is the army, guilty Of the first article of
charge, as above preferred against hirri.
• On the second article of charge the Court do find
the prisoner, Lieutenant-Colonel MULLINB, guiltrof
Such pan of the second cliar;e as relates to his not
placing the ladders and Goalies in the ditch as or.
• dered, and •that therefore' the service allotted to the
444 segigaeat was not duly performed, which mate.

"1i0n.,,

•
vitally lea to the failure 9f the attack ; but the Court '
do find, that the prisonerdid not evince any want of
personal courage, and that._ he is not guilty of seauda.
Wu: and *Minions misbehaviour before the enemy,-on
the 18th Jaquary, 1315. The Court do, therefore, •
honourably acquit him of such scandalous and jut's'.
mous mistichavi .iur. •
On the third article of ch irge, the court do find,
that the primer, Lieutenant-Colonel Mo.t.tns, did
use the expressions set forth in the third charge, or
words to that cfr,.ct ;—but the Court do find that
those words were not used in the sense, with the:
view, or with the evil intention. or consequences im.
puled in the said charge . The Court do; therefore,
most fully and honourably acquit the prisoner, Lieu.
tenani.Colonel Muu.INS, of thi.: said charge, . and all
criminality thereon.
In consequence of the above finding, Cnun do
odjodge and sentence that the prisoner, Lieutenant-
euraiel Islocums, shall be cashiered.
His Riiyal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been
pleased, in the name and nn the behall of his Majesty,
to approve and confirm tht sentence.
liatittv CAtVsltT, Adj. Gen.

LONDON MARKETS, Etc. SEPTEMBER 19:

CnrToN.—The q.r.tntity of cotton offering for
sale last week was tridins: ; the stooks here are now
reduced to about 600 bags Brazil ; the A:m.6cm)
and West India tiebcriptionli. are equaly irm.t d. In
eiinsNuence of the sc trcqy. I it week's saws are ere.
mated at 1570 Ins, viz —(200 dot. eds a VA.
and 200 at Vid a 2s ; 12.. O,lzans 2s 1%.1 a 2. 2J;
207 Pernams ~:id Cearas It).i aVs 1 ls! ; 0(h) Ma-
ranhams and 13.rhias S' ... 2s ; smail rrcels i f
riltst India ; Grenada 4s eid, Barbarities 2s 3U, ind

sUrniiinnt. •t VA 11 id ; and 70 liengals at
. LIVOUVOL, SZtrEttißLlt 16.—`• We have esperien-

Ictl a very lively demand the later part of the week
for 13►r.►eds and Orleans, and cqinsiderable sales lt.tve
been made 'at 1.1 to hi per th. above our la,t cur-
rency. The great scarcity of all description• of cot-
ton, except American, makes the enquiry almost
wholly to centre in them. The sales of the week con-
.

silt of 5000 bags Bowed, ordinary to good 221 a
2s Id ; 1600 Orleans, ordinary to w:nd 2s Id a 264. d;
441Sca Island, middling to good ;is a 3i 3d, 5J ditto
stained, tair 2s 8d ;• 7 Barbadoes, fair 2s 7.1; 1.50
Cartbagena, by auction; 2s 4d a 2s &id ; 170 Do-
mingo, by auction, 2s 41t1 a 2s ; 69 Bahama, by
auction, 2s lad a tes 9u ; I'2o Perham, ordinary to
good 2s ltd a Ss ; 800 Maraiiham, • good 2s 9.1, in-

audio,' some on board at 2s Sid ; lair to
gooti is 9.1 a 2s 10d ; making nearly SOOO bags, a
considerable part of which we apprehend is on specti-

&A:ans.—The Jamaica ships continue to come in
daily. and it is now expected a considerable propor-
ion of the fleet may have gone to Halifax t the ac•
counts of the vessels art ived are much more favr.ur-

able than was generally expected. The business done
in muscovades has been considerable ; the prices
ware widiout any variation. Exported last week 799
4. asks, and delivered from the warehouse for home-
ei,usurription 4022 casks of Sugar.—The Refined
market continued without any adequate supply of
goods, but front the refiners having lately wotkei
freely, a considerable addition is in 4 few days anti.
cipated ; contracts are still making for goods deliver.
Able in October.; large Lumps in request for crush.
leg at 138 s ; Hamburgh 150 s I Crushed Sugar 95i;
Molasses steady at 355. There are about 4000 casks
at West India description in the warehouse, but gene-
rally of very indderent quality, the price 28s a Sus,
The Retitled market is without any variation this
forenoon. Molasses may be purchased a little lower,
say 34s a 355.
In Foreign Sugars no alteration can be stated in
the prices ; we lately Milted the sales of fine White
Havannah at 965, the Yellow at 74s a 76s ; good
White Brazil 84s a 88., the ordinary at 78s a 803.
No variation in the prices of Martinique and Guada.
loupe Clayeds ; the Brown. and Yellow descriptions
of East India Sugar have lately been enquired after ;
the stocks of both qualities are reported limited ; the
supply of White more considerable ; the Company
have declared above 23,000 bags of Sugar tor sale
on the 27th inst. •
There was little briskness this forenoon in Foreign
Sugars, some fine white Havannahs have realized
100 s. a sinall parcel inferior held at the same ;nice ;
some uncommonly fine coloured white Brazil ate in
the market, helditt 925.
Come attracts much attention from the late great
depression in the prices—the trivial stock in the West
India warehouses compared with former years— the
extensive and increasing consumption of the Conti.
pent, greatly promoted by the low prices at which it
has been lately sold,,and would no doubt become ad
snick of considerable speculatinn, were it not for the
great increase. of the East India descrip.ions, occa.
stoned by the lire trading ; the imports fur Soma time
past have been very extensive ; she cultiyation is cer-
tainly attended *with much less expense than iu the
Was India colonies. and,can generally be impurtld.
muck lower.; though the difference .in the freght -is
considerable. In last week's Sales were casks 1072
and 1266 bags of West India, &c, the Prices could
not be stated at any variation ; the fine descriptions
continued to gq off uncommonly high ; 20 hhds tine
middling Jamaica 105 s a 106 s 6d, good middling
100 s and 100 s bd ; there was also some request for
clean ordinary. descriptions.. 544 bags fine ordinary
St. Domingo were withdrawn at 84s, 80s was offered
anti refined ; 30 Mils fine ordinary Martinique 86s
the quantity.of good. to lineordinary Jamaica broughr
' , forward was so ewtensive, that, in many instances, a
small depression was submitted to, but generally the
Coffee market last week may be stated to be without
any briskness at the previous currency. Exported
last week 3571 bags, and 1481 casks Coffee.
There was a small public sale to-day, consisting of
115 casks and 180 bags Plantation Coffee, middling
Dominica 90s a 95s ; middling Dutch rank at 35s
good ordinary Jamaica in considerable parcels 7:h
6d and 7ls ; the prices went rather higher, but being
an inconsiderable sale we do not alter our quotations.
Inuit Puovlsions, &c.--fleet is in steady, though
not extensive, demand i a general opinion still en.
tenanted that the present currency will be main-
tained. There is no inquiry for 'Pork, yet the prices
are so greatly reduced that the holders are not offer.
ing parcels lower than the preceding week. Thtire
is rather an increasing request for Bacon, yet the
stocks here are so extensive that it is with shniculty

any inferior qualities can be disposed of. It is rattier
a matter of surptise that
.the long continuance of dry
'weather has occasioned.ltbe supplies of the English
Bwter from The southern mantel th fall away coin!
•pletely, when in the North and in Wales there have
been deluges of rain the supplies of Dutch, how-
ever, have been abundant ; there has been apparent
disposition to purchase • parzels of hash, but no ex-
tensive business has yet been effected.

.
GREENOCK, SEPTENIIISEit Is,7—Yederday morning a'
number of stamen collee.ted together for the purpose
of preventing such ships as were ready to put to seA
from proceeding cn their vm age, with a view of
forcing the ship-owners to COI iy with their tit mind
01 an augmentation of wag(.. They affected their
purpose so far, by detaining the Emperor Alexander
and another ship about to deport, hitt proceeded to n°
serious acts of violence. A ttsiatiation from their
number waited upon Mr. Lanat, one et the Magi-,
straws, when an explanation was entered into, which
appeared satislactory to them. In the alternorin,
b-wover, some disposition to riot was again manifes-
ted, anti the seamen continued to parade through the
streets in a body. -We have trot heard that any thing
paiticiii .r occurred in consequence—and this mot.-
.ning the town was rm-lecily quiet. As ptecaulion
was, novel Old. SS, highly necessary, iroiti thu diSptni•
TWO manilested yesterday, military assiat:t ii 4: c was sent
f.r, and .t considerahle detachment of die 7lst IteAi-
meut arrived e.trly this mmning 1?)? One of the s.e•uh-
boats--a party of the 6 h Dragoons Also can); in.o
too/shalom:tar sapping at Port Glasgow, for ils., put.
visa of keeping the peace there, where a like disposi-
tion had been manifested by the seamen.