Star.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

BRANDENBURG% OCTOBER tv.

To-morrow there is to be a grand review in the
presence of the King and the whole Royal Family,
and afterward: Divine Service, in memory of tile
victory at Leipsic.

Letters and Papers have been received in town from
Gibraltar to the 9th, Malaga to the llth, and Madrid
to the 16th inst. We regret to find from their con-
tents, that the ravages of the yellow fever have ex-
tended their sphere. Barcelona is still, however, the
chief seat of desolation and death. Her walls are
fast unpeopling, not by flight, for flight is prevented
by the vigilance and strength of the cordon drawn
round the city, but by the extinction of whole fami-
lies. Much alarm had been excited at Malaga by a
report that the fever had broken out at that place.
The inhabitants immediately left it in crowds, lest
they should find their retreat cut off by the establish-
ment of a cordon, if they waited till the contagion
had given fatal proofs of its existence. The report,
however, appears to have been unfounded, and it was
expected that a Public Notice would be issued by the
Board of Health, to declare that there was no cause
for apprehension. In other places the danger was
real. Several instances of fever had appeared at Va-
lencia, Alicant, and in Murcia, as well as in the
Balearic Islands. The letters from Cadiz even men-
tion that very suspicious cases had fallen under the
care of the Medical Board at that place.

The following are extracts from Gibraltar Papers
YROBI TUZ GIBRALTAR CHRONICLI OF OCT. 5.

A Valencia article of the 29th September, in one
of the latest Madrid Papers, while it acknowledges
the existence in one of the Balearic Islands (Majorca)
of a fever which the attendants upon the sick are
liable to catch, denies that it has any close analogy
to the yellow fever, and asserts it to have been im-
ported by smugglers.
A Circular of the same date, from the Superior
Board of Health, sitting at Malaga, to the Municipal
Boards of the Provinces, cautions them against cut-
ting the communication between their respective
towns and the capital, as has lately been done in some
instances, in consequence of the report that the latter
is infected. -The Superior Board avers that there is
no ground for such a report; that there has never
been more than three anspicions cases in Malaga, and

that the contagion, if k ealsted4 was so effectually
guarded against, that the Members trust k is now
extinguished.
The Portugu-ese Cortes have decreed, that the
Boards of Government to be established in the Pro-
vinces beyond the Seas, shall consist of seven Mem-
bers, where there have hitherto been Captains-Gene-
ral, and of five in other places. The Electors, on
account of the considerable distance between their
respective habitations, are to be allowed in some
cases full two months to complete the elections,—
Any honest Citizen in the exercise of his rights, and
attached to the Constitutional system, may elect or
be elected. Where the Board consists of seven Mem-
bers, the latter are to be allowed one million rees a
year, and where of five, only 600,000. The military
command is to be vested in Officers of a higher or
lower rank, according to the importance of the pro-
vince, who are to be responsible to the Cortes and
Government in Portugal ; their pay is fixed at fifty
thousand rees a month.
FROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE OF OCT. 8.

Sevetpl private letters received on Saturday from
Cadiz, concurred in stating that there had lately been
some cases of the epidemic fever, or at least very
suspicious ones, in that city. Some of them added,
that an official acknowledgment of it would shortly
be made by the competent authority.
Two of the most distinguished Patriots in Madrid,
citizens Nunez and M'Crohon, have been taken up
and confined, in consequence of their having been
seen in the Procession of the 18th of last month, when
General Riego's portrait was paraded about the streets.
The moment this became known in Madrid, they
were visited in their prison by many partisans of the
Constitutional system, and among others, by General
Quiroga, and several Members of the Cortes.
A private letter from Seville, of the 3d inst. states,
that the Supreme Tribunal sitting in that city (Au-
diencia Territorial) unawed by the clamours and
threats of the mob, has annulled the sentence of
death passed upon General Grimarest, and his pre-
tended accomplices, by the Judges of the First In-
stance, and suspended the latter from the exercise of
their functions, itc.

In the Sitting of the Portuguese Cortes of the 9th,
the Minister of the Marine, by his Majesty's orders,
sent a letter from the Prince Royal, dated the 17th

of July, rho, in a circumstantial detail, which he
gives of the state of the Province of Rio Janeiro, says,
that it is in peace and tranquillity. He gives an ac-
count of all the expenses of the preceding year,
shewing that they amounted to above twenty mil-
lions of crusadoes ; that the Estimate for the year was
fourteen millions, and as the Province produces but
six, eight were wanting, which he does not know
where to procure, as the other Copitanias will not
send anything; that the King's Royal Volunteers
were twenty-six months in arrear of their pay ; that
at St. Paul's a Junta was created, to hich the people
gave the attributes of Governor, and that they would
soon send a Deputation to compliment him ; and that
in all this affair great service had been done by the
Judge, Jose Bonefacio d'Androde ; that the troops of
Santos had made a kind of mutiny, demanding their
pay, and not obtaining it, went to the house of a rich
person and paid themselves. After other observa-
tions, his Royal Highness begs that his letter may be
laid before the Cortes, that they, in concert with his
Majesty, may adopt such measures as the state of
Brazil imperiously demands; he observed that he re-
mained at Rio as Prince Regent, and that, in fact, he
is no more than Captain-General of a Province, as the
others do not correspond with it, or afford it any as-
sistance whatever, all which is not honourable either
to the King, or to the Heir to the Crown.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs gave copies of cor-
respondence between himself and the British Charge
d'Affaires, on the remonstrances of the latter against
the increase of duties on some articles: it was re-
solved, after scme observations, to refer it to the
Committee of Treaties, upon whose opinion some
measures might be adopted.
In the Sitting of the 11th instant, the President
communicated a letter from the Minister of Justice,
stating that the King was much satisfied with the
Decree of the Cortes of September 29, resolving that
the Prince Royal should travel through Spain, France,
and England, which his Majesty considers to be a very
wise measure, and likely to produce great advantage,
from the practical knowledge of the effects of a con-
stitutional system, which his Royal Highness cannot
fail to acquire. On the 13th, the Decree in question
was published, ordering that his Royal Highness the
Prince Royal shall return to Portugal as soon as pos-
sible, and that immediately on his arrival he shall set
out to visit, incognito, the Courts and Kingdoms of
Spain, France, and England, accompanied by per-
sons of enlightened minds, and attached to the Con-
stitutional System, whom the King will be pleased to
appoint. In the project mentioned ih a preceding
Sitting, by Mr. Riberio Tallez, to encourage internal
'commerce by laying heavy duties on some foreign
goods, and wholly prohibiting others, some alteration
had been made, but the principles are adopted, and it
was resolved that a new Tariff should be published,
and be iu force in three months.
Among other important matters lately brought for-
ward, was a question put to the Minister of Finance,
respecting the cause of the depreciation of the paper
currency. The Minister delisted on the 1 lth a Me-
morial on the subject.

POPULATION AND UVEIUE•

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

MR. EDITOR—As nothing, perhaps, conduces more
to a general and rational contentedness than correct
views of their true interests diffused amongst the in-
formed classes of the community, any discussion
leading to such views, must be useful.
With this idea, I take the liberty of communicat-
ing a hint or two, excited by a letter lately appear-
ing in your Paper, from a " Patriotic and Philan-
thropic Englishman."
• I much doubt whether it is to be expected, that
an increase of Revenue will arise from every addition
to the population. The axiom may be true with re-
gard to those children born to property, or finding
means to acquire it; but with a large majority of
children, born in any given period, that will not be
the case.
If a man possessed of property has a tenth child
added to his family, the probability is, that in a few
years that child will begin to pay taxes, or consume
exciseable articles. But if a labouriug man, without
property, who can already scarcely find employment
for himself and elder children, has a tenth child
added to his family, whether that child contribute to
the Revenue must depend on his being able to
'create property by his labour. Now this he cannot
do, unless his labour find an object ; and it is mo-
rally impossible that in a commercial country there
can be at all times aAequate employment for the
labouring classes, from the fluctuating nature of
commerce itself; which will to-day call for the in-
dustry of thousands, and tomorrow not find work
for hundreds. And if this child should ever come on
his parish, he will decrease the Revenue, by impo-
verishing the purses of those with whom the pro.
perty lies.
The only circumstances, as it appears to me, under
which the arenas of a country will increase in a ratio'
with its population, are those of a rising Colony, where
every individual born, if he does not find an object for
his labour, creates one out of hitherto uncultivated land.
II is labour thus not only supports himself, but creates I
an object for the labour of his successor. Every fa-
mily, as it increases in number, will thus increase also
in property. Supposing such a colony to be well go.
vented, I should be inclined to think that in such
circumstances it will approach as near to the ideal
moral and political perfection, as at any subsequent
period of its history.
The great cause of the distress at present existing
amongst our labouring classes I take to be, that for
many years past, I may say half a century, we have
been drawing our labourers away from certain and
permanent objects of labour, to those which are un-
certain and fluctuating. The tide is now low, and
there will he a deficiency of employment till it again
flow s, and industry revert in part to its former channels
-I am, Mr. Editor, your very obedient servant,
A READER.

A dispatch from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
dated Hanover, the 24th instant, was yesterday re-
ceived by Lord Viscount SinstouTir, announcing that
his MAJESTY'S departure from Hanover was post-
poned to the filth instant.—Gal.e. tte of last night.
So strict are the Foreign Authorities through which
communications are passing from districts at this time
unhappily affected with contagion; that a power of
attorney, lately remitted to a respectable merchant in
the City, was rendered almost useless, by reason of
the process of fumigating having abstracted the ink
from the paper.
Extract of a letter from Boston, September 25 :-
44 Owing to the piracies and robberies committed on
our shipping, the steam ship Robert Fulton is pre-
paring an armament, to consist of four nine and two
six-pounders, with twenty-four muskets, for the pro-
tection of property belonging to her passengers, and
against the piratical villains that are infesting the
neighbourhood of Cuba. This armament, together
with the great advantage which this vessel possesses
of throwing boiling water, must afford a protection
adequate to an attack from any of the picaropns
lurking in those seas ; her engine is one of the most
powerful, and is capable of throwing double the
quantity of water (boiling hot), which an ordinary
tire engine now in use in this city can. It is certain
she can discharge from her boiler ten hogsheads of
120 gallons each, in a minute, and throw it nearly to
a distance of point blank musket range. Who knows
but this method may yet be resorted to as a national
defence, and as a new weapon to carry the war into
an enemy's camp r
A letter from Boulogne-sur-Mer, dated October
27, says "This town is crowded with English at pre-
sent, and it appears to be almost the only one in
France where many from England are for any time
stationary. The cheapness of provisions, the salu-
brity of the air, and its being so very near England,
render it every way worthy the preference of families
from that country. The meat is remarkably good and
cheap. They make no difference in the price of the dif-
feient kinds of meat—beef, mutton, veal, and pork are
all one price, and generally keep to 6d. per pound.
The latter is excellent, and has great consumption.—
The markets are abundant in almost every article of
necessity. Fruit and vegetables are not bought so
cheap. In the fishing season there is plenty of tur-
bot, cod, and herrings, all so good and cheap as to do
away with the consumption of meat, at least amongst
the English families, during the period. There is
great abundance of herrings at present ; the num-
ber of boats that go out sometimes is incredible.—
When the usual quantity of nets is set at night, the
length of line which they occupy is about duce miles;
sometimes there are more. There is no article that
pays better than herrings. They are sent from the
coast into the interior of the country to a vast distance.
A great quantity is sent to Paris. The fondness of
the English for fish is very well understood, and
sometimes practised upon by the people that belong
to the trade. There is a Nobleman who has resided
here for a considerable time, and on his passage to
the sands every day (the promenade of Boulogne) he
has a train of fishwomen after him, inquiring what
fish he is desirous of dealing into-day ; yet he has no
family. There has been plenty of cod in the market
this week, and he must have a very corrupted appe-
tite indeed who could not be satisfied with what, in
England, we would call a cheap dinner. Should
England and France continue in a state of amity a
few years longer! Boulogne will become the most
important town on the coast opposite England."

BURNS.

Some Scotsmen, residing in Yorkshire, lately funnelthemselves into a Society, for the purpose a
„le.
brating the Birth-day of the Poet BtAxs, as wen
as
cherishing and cultivating those fraternal feelings, for
which Scotsmen are so remarkable. Wednesday ce,,u
night, several individuals were invited to attend, at
the house of Mrs. Boass, in Dumfries, wise, 31r.,!,
BRowN, a native of Dumfries, and one of the Stewards
of the above Society, in the name of his fellow-nstz,
bers, presented her with a pair of Silver Candlesticks
with Tray and Snuffers—all of the newest panel
and best workmanship. The Tray, in particular, it
remarkably elegant; and its value is not a kites.
hanced by its being adorned with the folios/id the
scription, from the admired pen of another dio;,
guished native of Ayrshire, JAMES MONTGONERy,i:
INSCRIPrION. 'i.
" The Gift of a few Soots in Sheffieid, to the Widow of Bum:
A brilliant, trembling, northern kin;
" He passed thro' life's tempestunes night.
Thro' years to come he shines trash,.
A fled, upsetting, Polar Star!" J. IL

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK will, It
expected, attend the Meeting of the Lords Justice
on Thursday next, at the Cock-pit, and afteru-4,4
leave London immediately for the Marquis ofSaus
mimes, at Hatfield.

Lord SIDMOUTH yesterday, transacted business it
the Home Office.

Ear BATtruitsr is expected to arrive in town
Monday next, from Cirencester.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left tfoli
yesterday afternoon, for the seat of his brother, co,
nel VANSITTART, near Reading, Berks.
Lord LIVERPOOL. is expected in town on Thursdr,
to attend the Lords Justices.
The Duke of WELtaxoroN gallopped through IL
field, on Monday last, on his way to the Right H.
CHARLES ARBUTHNOT'S seat.

The Marquis of Wt:LLESLEY has returned to
villa at Richmond.

Lord and Lady NIORTETII have arrived at

Howard, the seat of the Earl and Countess
CARLISLE.

Lord DACRIL has left town for the Hoo, in

fordshire, wherein many of his fashionable blends,
assembled.

Lady STUART left her father's, the Earl of HID
WICKS'S house, in St.James's-square, yeterday Iwo
ing, for Paris.
Lord and Lady WM. FITZGERALD, Mrs. SIDIOA
who has been on a visit to her brother, Mr. Jos
KEMBLE, at Geneva, and ALLAN, Esq. the
cretary to the King's Theatre, came over is the Al
Roy steam-packet, from Calais.
lhe house and estate of the late Lord Num, x
Morden, have become the property, by purchase,
Mr. HARRINGTON, the opulent distiller, II BMW
Mrs. CHATTERLEY, of the Haymarket Theaue,i
engaged by Mr. HARRIS for the winter season.
A representation of his MAJESTY'S landing is
land, and the Royal entry into Dublin, is gettilagy
in great style at Drury-Lane Theatre.
The engagements for the King's Theatre for tle
ensuing season have been of the most promising dt•
scription. The Ballet will receive an addition to la
already powerful corps by the engagement of the cc.'
lebrated PAUL and Madame ANATOLE._

It has been already mentioned in thelonnuls,tht
the great tragedian, TALMA, had been appointee
Examiner in his Electoral College. A Utica%
protested strongly against this appointment Ile
Duke de who was among the Electors, if
to him—" When you were in the ante-chola
the EMPEROR pray, Sir, was it not you whogerd
the door to M. TALneA r—The Ultras thetas
could not help laughing at this apostrophe.
It will appear strange, but it is no less
one of the Editors of the official Mowiteirr
at the same time, the functions of _
tacks in safety, as a Ministerial Journalist,
articles he expunges as a Censor.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Grantham, preparatory to her
amehement, which is shortly expected.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury,
The Earl and Countess of Blesinton, from a tour.
Lord St. Helen's, from a tour.
Harry Fonnereau, Esq. from a tour.
DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Devonshire, for Paris.
Lord Carrington, for C.ashiobury Park, Herts.
Sir Thomas Hammond, Bart. for Plumpton, mar
Edmund's, Suffolk.
W. Dawson, Esq. for St. Leonard's Hill, Berks.
Mrs. Udney, for Southampton.
Lord EUenborough, for Wynyard
The Earl of Cardigan, for Dean Park,
Dr. Mackie and the Rev. Mr. Mackie,
Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford, Bart. M.P. oo a
The Earl and Countess of Cassillis and family,
From Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street—Rev.
and Mrs. Hawkins, for Dublin ; R. T. 13.--
From Warren's Hotel, Regent.stree
fur Portsmouth.
At the late Races of Clones,
occurred to a young lad from
name of HENRY Bzwisox ; his horse made
him, and before he could pull him in, '
down a precipice, and both were killed
A number of high-bred horses and b'
about to leave this country ; they are
agent of the King of Wtaxamazao.
The Bachelors Ball at Teigntnouth,
week, was one of the most elegant and
that was ever known there. Three
were present ; among whom were Lord
Sir JOHN HOTIIAM, Miss WALLACE, Mr.
and family, and many others too ntu,
The New Union Club will be under the
of twenty Noblemen.
About a week since, in the neigh
gate, a hen unexpectedly made her al
a brood of 32 chickens, which are all
A practical farmer says, that by
has found that one ounce of saltpetre,
pint of water, and one ounce of flour
be put on the need when liming, is a
five of the mot in wheat.
EXTRAORDINARY GALE !—The chim,

in South-street, occupied by Mr. Card, %vs
over. on Monday night, during the gale,
against the gable-end of Mr. Johnson's
shifting of the wind it was blown back
former station, and it now stands at erect as
New York Paper.

Cr
of
tri

fa
Hi
in
To

• -.r- 7.‘
iit sno less trot,
al Moniker twin
of a Censor; val*
lournalist,thostiol ;
RRIVAIS.
story to her Ladiaiii
Kt.
Salisbury, from 112M1
a, from a tour.
. •
tr.
LES.
is.
Park, Hertz
Plumpton, near Big
'a Hill, Berks.
Stockton, Dahill
?ark, NortbanV4ol6l
ickie, fur Bath.
t. hI. P. on a nom
s and family, fat
..reet—Rev. Dean
r. Heranin,Estiifli;
et—Sir Chad"
, a melanaakt let
m Ballyconnel,i;
s horse made
all him in, heg
ere killed on tlegi°
;es and brood-
ley are purcbaseo
BERG.
gio
pant and fully a'
Three hundred Pr
I were Lord Es
LLACE, Mr. LASo.P.,
too numerous 07,
be under the dilw
neighbourhood ei •
ode her apPearal.l'ep
Is are all still aloe',
hat by repeated trt.;':
saltpetre, dissolvw '
of flour of brill
ling, is a certain •
c, •
—The chimney 01a
y Mr. Card, wis
ing the gale, and ..
. Johnson's store-1
blown back goi
--A, ..• rret iiS

.. •
THE ARMY.
mission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland
Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Northumberland.
Collingwood, req. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Command-
ant, vice Orde, resigned.
Tuesday and Wednesday last, the 88th Regiment of Foot left
wham for Bristol, to embark for Ireland.
Friday se'nnight, agreeably to invitation from the Earl of
I/taster, the Cobham squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry, under
the command of Lord Currox, breakfasted at Cobham Hall, on
which occasion the Noble Earl said, that in the event of his MA.
• herdgh that county on his return from the Con-
ant* s Pa
. 4 geery member of the corps would be in readi-
ngs to attend as an escort.
lite 9th Royal Lancers, stationed in Canterbury, were on
11lowday inspected in the Artillery Exercise-ground, in the rear
of the barracks,by Major-General Lord Roszar E. H. Somas-
sitT, the imedng Field Officer of the Cavalry, and went
through their various evolutions much to his satisfaction and to the
„ngestion of a numerous assemblage of spectators. After the
tew;ieedoe an elegant dejeuste was given by the Officers at the bar-
rads, to many of the neighbouring Gentry who were present.
TaIIORART BARRACKS—At the Adjourned Sessions held last
week at Preston, a letter from Lord Sumo:Tit was read, wherein
Lordship explained the principle upon which Government
owl, in declining to reimburse the accounts for the temporary
gencks erected in 1819. The following is a copy of the letter:
Whenever the King's troops are stationed by the Command-
hi: Qua, in the exercise of his discretion, for the general good,
their expenses ought to fall on the public purse, and they have
so fallen in every instance of which I ant aware; but, when the
wweimus of a particular gown, rather than take effectual fora-
so" for tikir own detente, solicit a detachment which the Corn-
wall/ Officer dots not think conducive to the general good,
ad would withhold unless upon a condition with which the in-
goirants think fit to comply, and, in complying wherewith they
{gar an expense, without width they would not have obtained
diesid they desired, it is unquestionably just that this expense
issid be defrayed by themselves, and not by the Public.'

laux, Ocr. 23.—Arrival seven packets, with the 16th
Lows, from Liverpool.

N.41-.4L IA ELLIGLNCE.

FALMOUTH, OcY 29.—Wind S. F. the Levant, WHIT-
SOU!, (or Jamaica; Janc, SMART, for Faro; and his Majesty's
ship BINTARD, fur Harbadoes and Jamaica. •
Pcruourn, Mr. 29.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Louisa and
Jae, JAGER, from Wolgast. Dropped down in the Sound, the
11311, PATTIRSDN, fur London.
Pousuotru, Her. S.S. H.—.lrrived the nadajoz,
genii, from Cadiz; the Belt, WATICRS, from Derria; Thetford,
Dineen, from %nine for Hull ; BtlafOrd, YOUNG, from the Downs
for St. Vincent's; James Dunlop, SHEPPARD, and henry Cerf,
gtourseu, from ditto for Trinidad; Alinerva, Dace, from
Quebec; and his Majesty's ships Ilannv and BnAzzx, from St.
Helena. Sailed the I lenry Cerf, for Trinidad; and his Ma-
jesty , ships Teas and PriAt.roN, for Calais. The BRAZEN spoke
co her pasoge the Claudine, roc New South Wales.
Dun, OM S.—Strived in the Downs the ROYAL.
Gm= yacht, CAMELEON and MERSEY sloops of war, Srancrioa
and Cangtosx Revenue cutters, and EmEnaLu tender, from
Portsmouth. Arrived and remain, the Orozimbo, Stowe, from
Antwerp for St. 'Thomas's. Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Betsey, Donuts:, from Havre. The Iltunburgh ship Johanna
Heinrich, Mails, for St. Thomas's, with sugar, &c. got en-
tangled, this afternoon, with the Goodwin Sand, but was ex-
tricated by the Deal boatmen, and brought into the Downs with
the kto of an anchor aid cable.

Quake, Saw. 16.—0 n the 10th January, Captain DAYMEND
Piled from the coast of Newfoundland, and in the evening en-
countered several floating islands of ice. On the following
Gaming, at sun-rise, the ship was so completely enveloped in
ice, that there appeared no means of escape, even from the tops
of the masts. 'lhe ice, in its whole extent, rose about fourteen
feet above the surface of the water : it drifted towards the S.E.
and bore the ship slung with it twenty-nine successive days.
On the 17th of FrLruary, Captain DATIIEND, being 300 miles
East of Cape Place, in lat. 44. 37. N. perceived an opening to
the SE. and succeeded in disengaging himself. From the 2.9 th
d January to the 3d of February, the brig only made four miles
Gala,'; and during the twenty-nine days this singular navigation
Med, he discovered nearly one hundred very extensive moun-
tains of compact ice.
(woos-llousz, OCT. 50.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Maria
Crowther, from Naples; Albion, from Oporto; Neptune, from
&lead; Charlotte, from Virginia; Nimble, from Malaga • the
Doke of York, and Marshal Blucher, from Rotterdam; Fame,
ban Lisbon ; Proselyte, from Antigua ; Augusta, from Stettin ;
si Mint, from Quebec. Entered Outwards :—Dublin Packet,
kr DeWitt; Sky Lark, for Malta; Albion, for Genoa; Elbe, for
ambush ; and Three Sisters, fur Rotterdam. Cleared Out-
wards:—Linen Hall, for Dublin; Sultan, for Malta • Betsy, for
Tobago; Killingbeck, fur Antigua; Hive, Valiant, Robert, and
Joao, for Jamaica; Latona, for Demerara; Margaret, for Ant-
lerp; and Britannia, for Seville.
Aaarnao—At Quebec, the Cherub, Rayside, from the Clyde.
It Odessa, Hehe, Rixon, from Constantinople. At Oporto,
Mimic& do Norte, from Rio Janeiro; Paquite do Maranham,
kwa Maranham ; Lusitania, front Santos ; Anlaby, Overton,
fruit Hull; Joseph and Dorothy, --, from Newcastle ; Anna,
Sigh, from Dublin ; Larch, Taylor ; and Maria, Loop, from
le Petertburgh; Sra. do Cannoe Altnas, front Para; Pizarria,
Dan Alphonse, Duke de Vittoria, and Conde de I'almela, from
BAll; Harmonia I'ampluna, Incomparavel, General Silveira,
ILA% Tokrina, and Flor do Mar, from Pernambuco; Conde
de Paula, from Santos; Triumfo American°' from Brazil;
)Weet &one, William Kelton, Pandora • Dart, Kerr •' George,
alien" •, Mary Ann, Field; Sally, LOckyer ; and Sedulous,
illdge. from Newfoundland;
Volum stucco wrno.—The Duncombe, Robson, from Que-
bec* London, on the 2d instant, out two days ; Thompson,
bola Qiiebee to London, on the sth, in lat. 49. long. 19; Con-
Italia, from Portsmouth to Quebec, out nine weeks; Morri-
s* and Tomb, on the lit, in lat. 44. long. 53.; James and
AIM, on the tOth, in lat. 49. long. 27. ; Commodore, front
London to Newfoundland, on the 13th, in lat. 45. 23. long.
37. 30.; Solon, from Liverpool to New York, on the 14th, in
lat. 47. long. 25. 4.