Star.
London, England, 1818-11-26 00:00:00

COLOGNE, NOVEUDER is.

Yesterday, about one o'clock, P. :.r. his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria arrived I:ere from Aix-la-Cha-
pelle; he was received with salutes of artillery, ring-
ing of bells, and the acclamations of the inhabitants-
He lodges at the Cour Imperial. At three o'clock
his Majesty went to Dentz, whence he surveyed the
fine situation of our city. After visiting the fortifiil
cations of Dentz and the military workshops, his i
Majesty returned to the city. This morning he has
visited some collections of paintings and several
churches, and reviewed our garrison. The city has
been illuminated for two nights. The Emperor goes
to-morrow to Bingen.

The last arrivals from Buena: Ayres make parti-
etdar mention of the state of forwardness in which
the expedition was, that was preparing in Chili for
an attack on Lima, and the Provinces of the Vice-
' royalty of Peru. The expeditionary army was to
consist of from 8 to 10,000 men, with a corre;pond-
ing train of artillery, and the command was vested
in General SAN MARTIN, the hero of Chacabuco and
Maipo. The naval forces were to consist of thirteen
vessels, belonging to the State of Chili, and it was ex-
pected they would be joined by several others expec-
ted to arrive before the expedition left Valparaiso, as
well as by some Buenos Ayres vessels cruising in the
Pacific. Transports for the conveyance of the troops
had also been prepared. The squadron was to be
commanded by a Naval Officer who would arrive
about the Ist November. The following is a list of
the naval forces of Chili on the 28d of July:
ellifibtrland, 60 guns ; Lantaro, 54 guns ; Coquimbo 14 gems;
Columbus, IS guns ; Ark!, is guns; Chiles, 16 guns: Agnik
14 WS Fortuna, 10 guns ; Witch, 10 guns.—Frigates fmgr
America—Horst* 32 guns ; Curacia, 32 guns.—Front Buenos

aityres--Oaava re, formerly Lucy, 20 guns ; Mali*, 16 guns, be-
sides pus bow, and other small craft.

AnTloAs has been so harassed by the Portaguese
forces on the banks of the River Plate, that he has
been compelled to retreat with a comparatively small
number of followers, nearly 300 miles into the inte-
rior. He has been, however, so prudent as always
to avoid coming to any decisive engagement. It is
said to be the determination of the Portuguese to
maintain themselves at Monte Video, and to give all
possible resistance to the Insurgents of Buenos Ayres.
Of the present state of the Patriotic cause in Vene-
zuela, we have given in a preceding part, from the
American Papers, a very full and interesting account.

We have letters from Madrid to-day to the 10th
instant. It appears that FERDINAND VII. is likely to
have some difficulties to contend with at home, as
well as in his Colonies. A number of soldiers who
had long been deprived of their pay, and are conse-
quently dissatisfied, have deserted and taken shelter
in the mountains of Gallicia, where they have been
joined by a considerable body of peasants reduced
by •the late war, and' accustomed to depredations
with the Guerrilla parties, and the whole, it is as-
'awed, constitutes a force so formidable, that the
ordinary police, which is in a very bad state, is not
competent to suppress it. It is not stated that these
'marauders have yet proceeded further than the stop-
page of travellers, or incursions into the neighbour-
ing villages, but the letters mention that the purpose
is open rebellion, and declarations to this effect have
been circulated by them. We arc also informed, that
a body of Spanish infantry has been dispatched for
the purpose of subduing them, but there is much
doubt whether many of these soldiers are not equally
disinclined to obedience.

We learrrfrom the late American arrivals, that
Bothbay Papers to the Sth of August had been re-
ceived in Philadelphia. The Bombay Courier of the
4th August states:

" That the British successes over the Native Princes conti-
nued. unpleasant news had been received at Bombay from the
army. General Grammar., on the rth July, made a grand at-
tack against the Pettah, in which the British troops displayed
unusual intrepidity, although their efforts were unsuccessful.
Their defences were found to be of a most formidable and un-
expected nature, and they were vigorously defended. Major-
General Gat kenicc was obliged to return, owing to the injury
he had received from the destructive fire. of the enemy, which
his force had been exylosed to, and the garrison redoubling their
efforts from the moment 'the attack commenced. The loss of
the British, we are sorry to say, was very severe.
" The Papers also give am account of the Itotming and cap-
ture of the forts Melligawn, Byrhamghur, Bowangcr, Kangoree,
Kaodas, Linguana, Alyputghar, and Chanda, by various divi-
sions of the English armies, and that in the latter 599 of the gar-
rison were put to the sword. The account of the defeat of the
Peishwa, which has before been published, is corroborated with
additional particulars.
The insurrection at Ceylon still raged with greater fury by
theiast accounts (July), and it was feared would terminate with
great bloodshed, as the rebels had advanced within a few miles
of kludfort, and dispatches had been received at hladras from
General Brownrigg, for a reinforcement of troops."

It ought not to be forgotten, however, that these
accounts appear rather in a very questionable shape,
assuming the substance and form given to them by
the American press.

Lord ELLENBOROUCII SUS yesterday considered in
a worse state than he had been for some time before.
The Bishop of CHESTER is arrived in town to attend
his noble and excellent brother.

The Archduke Maximicsax, during his stay in
Edinburgh, in the very slight intercourse he was able
to have with any of the men of science, evinced a
much more intimate acquaintance with natural phi-
losophy and other scientific pursuits than generally
falls to the share of Princes. Excepting his cousins,
the Archdukes JOHN and LEWIS, none of that class
who have visited England have shewn half so much
talent as the late visitor. Short as his stay in Edin-
burgh•was, he managed to steal from the other more
important avocations of attending Military Reviews,
examining Custom-houses, Wet -docks, &c. to some
scientific visits. Among others he was twice at the
house of Dr. BREWSTER, where he inquired most
minutely into the progress and management of the
many beautiful experiments by which the nature and
action of light have of late been so wonderfully elu-
cidated by his various experiments. The PRINCE
evinced a knowledge of all those subjects far supe-
rior to most men who have even given their minds
to the subject, and communicated a variety of info:-
,mation to Dr. BREWSTER relative to the experiments
of Professor Awe' of Modena, no account of which
'has as yet reached this country.
THOMSON'S MONCNIFNT.—'IIm, long deferred Mo-
nument in honour of Tsso'ssoN, rear his native yil-'
lage, is now in a fair way of being speedily erected.
The plan adopted is by Mr. WILLIAM Es.ciss)
Kelso. The obelisk is to be fifty feet in height : it
being understood, however, that should the addi-
tions which are expected to the subscriptions ad-
mit, the building may be proportionally enlarged,
according to the direction of the subscribers. It
is to be erected or. a fine :king ground, on the
lands of Ednam Spittal, belonging to Mr. WALDIE
cf Hendersyde, nearly north of the farm house of
Verney Hill, and on the height between that house
and Sydenham gate. Mr. N% ALDIE has agreed, when
the presentlease should expire, to enlarge the portion
of ground to be fenced off with the monument, if the
subscribers should desire it. The preparations for the
commencement of the work are now going on, and a
lhade for the workmen is put up. At the same time
it is stated that the suns already raised is quite in-
adequate to the completion of the purpose in a man-
ner worthy of the fame and character of the Poet ;
and it is therefore hoped, that many persons who
have said, that if the work were once begun they would
subscribe, will now come forward to redeem the
pledge they have given, and aid in promoting its
.accomplishment.

HER LATinr.

Yesterday it was finally arranged that
moot of the deceased QUEEN should be Wen.
on Wednesday next, at eight o'clock in the es,
The procession will begin to move about ten n
on the morning of the preceding day, when
proceed from Kew, at the rate of two mile, an
to Frogmore, the private residence of the late q
about a mile and a half from St. Geore's
where the PRINCE REGENT, as Chief Nln:::•neT
join it. Besides the four Marquises who are t
hold his Royal Highness's train, he will be supi
by two Dukes of the Blood Royal. The en to
leading from Frogmore to the entrance of St GI
Chapel, will present a spectacle of imposing
We may confidently state, that the general
of her MAJESTY's having left a Will is quite 0
We do not, however, pretend to icr.ow what tj
nute details of this Will may be, yet we have
to suppose the small property that has been lef
sisting principally of Frogmore and personals
be divided between her NIAJEtTY'S four yi
daughters ; and the QUEEN'S old and faithful 4
Madame BFEK ENDORF r, has been left her 241aJ
entire wardrobe.

So far from her liA.n:Ty's having died po
of accumulated wealth, there is, we under%
debt amounting to a few thousand ponds;
charge which, direction his been left that a
the property be scid. To those who have It
Op port of k ing extent of her MA:
private chat ities, this emptiness of purse wiil
'pear extraordinary ; and to tl;cse who have
justly hazarded the most uncharitable conjects
positive facts, a complete and direct answer is

Her MAJESTY ha; Qum: of this
fifty-seven years ; during this perioa her p
been that of dignified undeviating virtue. Ai
the manners of her MAJESTY might appear a
heart was not so; and the numbers uho lul
on her private bounty is the best evidence sal:
of this assertion. The QUEEN never courted
larity, nor indeed feared the contrary. V,
MAJESTY believed to be right, she did and
acted from principle as well as feeling. NG
stance or accident of life, ever allowed lan
to relax from the mo:t exalted propriety ; at:t
however obscured by birth, always receive
her a distinguished and honourable testimony
most gracLaus reception. As a wife, her Ai
has left us the highest example; and them rc
been melancholy moments v. hen few could h
more to suffer. In her 31Assaris late long al
tal illness the tender endearments of a me
best exemplified in the dutiful alai unwearii
don of tier children. Her MAJEsTY's men
QtritErs of this country, must for ever be as
with all that is high and valuable, in the vrc
tical moral duties both of public and private

The PRINCE REGENT, we understand, al
stated, will attend the remains of his beton.<
to the grave. This exalted Person has not c
filled, with filial tenderness, all those &tie
belong to the best affections of the heart;
Royal Highness has remembered, that in
stering the Sovereign authority for an affli,
ther, in this late melancholy and mournful
has had also to supply his august Parent's i
her MAJESTY the QUEEN of this country. 1
who can feel, picture to themselves duties r
roomful, and then estimate the endearing, err
and unostentatious manner in which they lE
fulfilled !

" JERSEY, NOVEMB
" The Royal Standard, half-staff higb,
over Fort Regent at seven o'clock this morni
nounced the melancholy and dreaded intelli;
" That our Gracious QUEEN was no more!"
gem immediately began to fire from Fort
followed by others from Elizabeth Castle,
ing to the number of years her Majesty had
All the vessels in the pier and roads had their
half-mast high the whole of the day."

The PRINCE REGENT paid yesterday a visi
dolence to the PRINCESSES, at Kew.

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK Vi
PRINCE REGENT.

The Duke of GLoucEstmt is now visiting
cipal Swiss Cantons. lle was last at I.r.cer
Mr. 1-finus, a Solicitor, has been appointee
Coroner for Westminster, by the Dean and
vice HUGH LEWIS, Esq. resigned.
A duel, originating over a dispute at play,
to take plate on Wimbledon Common at L]
yesterday morning, but inforir.ation havitv,
ceived that Police officers were waiting, di
withdrew.

A letter from St. Quentin, in a Paris PT
the following occurrence :—Two ue
cabaret, and died immediately after having
glass of wine. The cabaratier, who was al
arrested, wishing to prove to the Authoritii
was ready to answer for the good quality cf
drank a glass from the same 6ottle, and im
fell dead. The cellar was then examil
whence the bottle had been taken, when
was found in a state of putrefaction.
SUDDIN DEATH.--Nlollday, CHARLIIS C
Esq. late Consul-General at Gibraltar, ace
by his son, called on Mr. CURTLS, of So]
While waiting to see him, he amused hints
book: in the act of reading it, he was seize
apoplectic fit, and expired almost instantly
fore Mr. C. could get uut of an adjoining rot
He had written two or three letters befor
out, and had made an engagement with 1
accompany her in his carnage, on his reti

NAVAL INTgLLI

WCE.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 25. There was A considerable stif in the Cottosi market
Wind S.W.—Arrived hit Majesty's brig RACOON, to-day, and many sales were effected; but there was
St. Helena—sailed 15th October; and his Ma- no amendment in the prices.
~
ship Pious, from Jamaica.—Sailed his Ma 7 • The Whole imp6rt of Cotton into Liverpool last
schooner GRECIAN, on a cruize; the Thomas week; amounted to 15,000 bags--of these, upwards
mary transport, for Deptford; and Assistance of 8,000 were disposed of by public sale ; and, by a
an
y tan SpOrt, for Chatham. letter received from thence this-evening I learn that
DEAL, NOVEMBER 25. 'there have beer. several more arrivals during the two
mud S.W.—Arrisetilast night and sailed for the ,
!last days. The e quantity of Cotton now in the cotin-
;ver, the Tontine,,TWILEY, 'from Philadelphia; En-
try, is stated to be greater than at any former pe-
'se, STRATTON, from Bourdeaux. Came down .
riod ; and, although the demand is considerable, and
the River the Echo, Rows, for Sierra Leone; the foreign orders for twist very extensive, yet the
Maatova, for America; the Andromeda,
continued large importations, and the abundant crops
;flauz, for Cerk and Jamaica ; Waterloo, LovEtc, of the last and present seasons, cannot fail to keep
Bombay ; and remain in the Downs with the rest .
down the prices.
the outward-bound. Several more are coming
The utmost alacrity is now using in compleating
;particulars unknown.
MARGATE, NOVEMBER 25. some extensive orders of twist and manufactured
goods for Russia and Denmark.
Arrived off this port the Almorah, M‘Ktssocs,
Calcutta, and has landed dispatches. The 13th Light Dragoons arc about to leave this
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24. place. They are an extremely fine body of men,
Tout W.-Came in the Sarah, Goonamos," from and, whenever they leave us, will carry with them
to Lisbon ; the Catherine, GOODRIeII, from the regret and respect of the inhabitants generally,
and the Urania, Hotournatm, from London for their uniform excellent conduct during the time
Jamaica. they have been amongst us. It will be no small
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 23. praise to this regiment (when we recollect the state
Lind S.S.W.—Arrived the sloop George, Coutio, of the popular mind during the late turn-outs) to
istianrand to Cork, with loss of boon. state, that not the slightest complaint has ever been
PENZANCE, NOVEMBER 23. urged against any individual belonging to it, nor any
The Hero, PACE, from India, sailed yesterday for instance occurred of an inhabitant meeting with insult.
hut was forced to put back again, in come- I
of the wind again coming Southerly.—Arri-
off the Longships, on the 20th instant, the ship
Man, from Bengal and Mauritius.
CORK, NOVEMBER 20.
Wind S. E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship FALMOUTH.
JERSEY, NOVEMBER 21.
Last week arrived at the port of St. Heliers, the
Amphitrite brig, of and from Gottenburgh, with deals
Id iron; the brig Muriana, of and from St. Peters-,
hin five weeks, with a cargo of hemp and tim-
'g ,
and some musts: the cutter Hope, of this port,
tons, in 14 days fr3rn Malaga, with wine and fruit.
e market for there articles very dear there, and
eat dread of Insurgent privateers ; the brig Swift,
port, 103 ton:, in 24 days from Newfound-
with cod (green and dry), and 50 passengers:
le of the men, on the ship corning to an anchor on
.day last, fell from the yard arm ; his legs were
llten, and he was so much louised, that he died the
it morning,
al'. Pi REEF. S (MART.), SEPTEMBER 23.
On Monday morning, about two o'clock, a heavy
(rim de nearer) began tc break on the shore, and
,areased in violence until to-day, when it appears to
nearly subsided. Fortunately there were no
h vessels in our harbour, except three or four
which sailed on Monday forenoon for Fort
Where they ought to have arrived before the
- The only vessel lost was the American brig
logo Perk, ISAAC LINCOLN, master, which was
sanded yesterday evening, near Bertin's Square;
lima and their effects, however, were saved,—
wiad 'began to blow from N.W. and shifted to
;,an I S.W. . It increased last night, and was ac-
mirtnied with a very heavy rain. It is now lulled,
the rain continues falling at intervals. Some
kat situated in the Quartier du Figuier and Bonille
let (mouillage) were shaken from their foundations.
sea has swept away several of the hangards
...el erected on the shore). The trees of Bestial.
ISTnre have been torn up or otherwise destroyed.—
Tut bore is covered with wreck. We are as yet
Wart whether the plantations have received any
stage, bat we are led to presume from the small
. and duration of the gale, that it will not be
icrAderable.
.Y,:r•remsce 26.—As we were led to expect in our
number, our apprehensions respecting the fate of
'ions, are entirely dissipated. The damage
by the storm is very trifling ; the bananas,
&c. on the heights, have suffered in a
instances, but no habitation has been injured.--
- of Fort Royal has not suffered in the least,
none of the vessels that were in the harbour have
--d any damage, except the French schooner
in REQUIER, coming from Porto Rico,
was cast away on Tuesday last on the Point
:ournelles ; the crew were saved. •
GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 25.
the Zealous, Young, from Antwerp. Sailed the
Dyer, for Dublin; Abeona, Catterick, for Jamaica;
r, Rogers, for Antwerp ; Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; Ann and
Rome, for Hamburgh ; Neleus, Hutchinson, for Ham-
Ada, Goodwin, for Jamaica; James, Fleming, for
m; Eliza and Mary, Congdon, for Naples; the Flora,
for Raesders ; and the Earl of Clancarty, Farham,

TILE FISHERY on the HAMPSHIRE COAST.
• The industrious fishermen of the Isle of Wight,
Portsmouth, and Southampton, who, for several years
past, have supported themselves and families, by
catching within the waters of the Isle of Wight, in
the winter season, a description of herrings called
shotten, (without spawn cr roe,) have all been thrown
into the greatest consternation and distress, by a no-
tice given them by the Fishery Board—" That if they
presume to use their nets this season, unless the
meshes be-one inch from knot to knot, every net so
detected will be seized and burnt ; and each indivi-
dual found so employed, prosecuted in the penalty
of £4O, conformable to 48 Geo. 111. c. 110." •
The Members for the County of Hants, the Isle of
Wight, Portsmouth, and Southampton, and Gentle-
men, residents on the coast, foreseeing the misery
that must inevitably be entailed on SOO poor fisher-
men thrown out of employ, and who will be without
resource in the winter season, if the interdictory me-
nace of the Fishery Board is attended to, severally
have sent in memorials to the Lords of the Treasury
and Board of Trade in behalf of the poor fishermen,
recommending, under the circumstances alleged, and
the fact of the herrings being shoilen, and that such
fishing is knoivn not to interfere with the interest of
any other place or body of fithermen, that they may
be perniiueci to f .h with the nets they now possess.
The description of herrings in question first shewed
themselves in immense shoals within the Isle of Wight
in the year 1814, migrating to the southward ; and,
it is supposed, not one millioneth part of those that
appeared ever were taken in any one winter ; and,
having previously spawned, each :pawn, is said by
Naturalists to, generate at least 1000 fish. Where,
then, can arise the policy of forbidding such herrings
to be taken by any net or in any way ?
The -distress that will ensue from the prohibition
ennounced will riot be confined to the ashanaim sad
their families, but must be extended to thousands of
poor labouring people living near the sea coast, who,
not having it in their power to buy butchers' meat,'
used to subsist principally on the herrings thus
caught, and sold at two-pence, and sometimes one
I penny per dozen.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER 25.
Sam Extra= ItrwArme--The Johanna, Arull, from Lisbon ;
' Watson, from Bremen ; and the Isabella, Nicholls, from

Ism ()news ans—The Ruthy, Wise, for Charleston; the
1 Eagle, Gibbs, for Lisbon ; Union, Clench, for Leghorn ;
. the Unterndinung, Block, for Bremen.
CLIAW) OrTwAens—The Sir Godfrey Webster, Boyel ; and
St. Ann's, Cresbie, for Jamaica ; the Henry, Whitmore, fur
'qua; Underwood, Evelyn, for Barbado.3 ; the Resolution,
Ind, for Flsineur ; George, Sayers, for S. Vincent's; Age.*
7, for ,Messina; and the Lot.isa, Dubbelcear, for

The Dorothea and Trent, returned from the Arctic
me returned their stores, and their crews

The Musquito sloop, Captain BRINE, is to be dis-
led and paid off at Woolwich, being in a defec-

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when the following Captains were sworn
into the command of their respective ships, viz. Cap-
tain R. ALSAGER, of the Waterloo ; and Captain f.
HAVISIDE, of the Streatham, for Bengal and China.
The following statement is from the Genoa Gazette:
a On the 10th September, Mr. JONES, the American
Consul General at Tripoli, went out to hunt with his
Secretary, the Danish Consul, and a Janissary. Being
separated from his companions he was attacked by
three Moors of the Admiral MOURAT-RAIS, who
struck him several times with the but ends of their mus-
kets, knocked him down, and would have murdered
him, had it not been for the return of his companions.
The Consul was conveyed, covered with blood, to
the Palace of the PACIIA, who promised every repa-
ration that should be required, and then convoked
all the Consuls at his country house, to consult with
them. In the mean time MOURAT•RAIS, who is an
English Renegado. and the private enemy of Mr.
JONES, took refuge at the house of the British Con-
sul, who granted him an asylum, and refused to de-
liver him up to the PACHA. By the advice of the
other Consuls MOURAT-RAIc was exiled, one of the
Moors was sentenced to death, and of the two others,
one had his hands cut off, an& the other received a
hundred blows by bastinado. Mr. JONES transmitted
information of the circumstances to the American.
Consul at Tunis, who immediately tent cif the Ame-
rican squadron then in that port. The appearance
of the squadron before Tripoli excited much stir-
prize, but as the American flag was still hoisted on
the house of the American Consul, a parley was en-
tered into, and after several communications the Ame-
rican Admiral sent oT an atiso to the United States
with a report of what had happened."
CORONER'S INQUESTS.—An Inquisition was taken
yesterday, at Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, on the
body of Mrs. MARIA PAEZ, a foreign Lady, whose
death was caused by the falling of the wall of Mr.
Smith's house, in Lombard-street, injured by the re-
cent fire. The deceased was going upon some busi-
ness in Lombard-street, and was walking on the foot-
path on the side of the road opposite
,Mr. Smith's
house, when the wall fell upon her head, deprived her
of sight, disfigured her face most horribly, and frac-
tured several parts of her body ; she died on Tues-
day morning, and not on Monday night, as was er-
roneonly reported. Verdict—Accidental Death.
Yesterday an Inquest wasileld at the London Hos-
pital, on the body of Elizabeth Lloyd, aged six
years, daughter of Mr. Lloyd, of the New Mint.—
The deceased was getting a mug of water from the
water-butt, and a candle which she laid on the ground
during the interval, caught her clothes. Her screams
brought a neighbour to her assistance, who extin-
guished the flames ; but she was burnt so dreadfully
that she died soon after.—Verdict, Accidental Death,

A letter has been received from the Agent to
yd's at Genoa, dated November 12, which states,
it a notification has been published by the Austrian
• 'ferment at Milan. from which it appears, that
awe all cotton-yarn, known under the denomi-
mulottsvist, from No. 1 to No. 50 inclusive,
hat is called water-twist, from No. 1 to No. 12
' are prohibited from entering any part of the
,t•trian Empire: the higher numbers, which will be
to entry, must pay a duty of Italian livres,
cents per quintal of 100 kilogrammes.
Fars.--Yestettlar afternoon, a fire broke out in the house of
, euttord, butter-mn, in Eyre-street, Cold-bath.square the
iTer put of the house was much damaged, and considerable
^env destroved.—lint night, about ten o'clock, a fire owl'.
ae Pen! public-house, in Noble-street, Footer-lane, which
.7royed the upper part of the house.—Tkis morning, at five
cv:ck, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Jarvis, a furrier,

- -
. top of Glesseester+see (late Wharton's-court), Holborn,
.:h entirely consumed the same, and damaged the back of the
:•nises, Nod f. 9 and 30, in Brook-street. On it: first com-
7cancit it burned with gr:zat fury, and serious apprehensions
,r!eritertair.ed for the neighbouring houvs; but by the prompt
at
11,1eugis ar.d a good supply of water, it was extinguished
dr.,..r.1 further damage.

111111111111111111111111 N. AVA
PORTS?
Wind S.W.—A
from S. Helena—
f's t
ship PIQUI
schooner G
est/5 t
ea Man' ran 7
Soy transport'oll
Wind
giver, the Tontin
"le STRATTI
tor
from the River tn
kaiak, Ma NLO
Rufous, for
for Bombay ; anc
Of the outward-A
dora--particulaa
MAR
Arrived off Chi
from Calcutta, al
PLYM
Hind
Landon to Lisbo
and the
Ica.
FALL
Lind S.S.W.—
fmm Christianrai
NMI
The Hero, Pitt
London, but was
quence of the wi
veJ off the Long
Ceres, Henn, fro
C(
Wind S. E.
JET
Lv't wee, air
Imintrite brig,
a,: iron; the bri
burgh, in five we
iv, and sortie rr
11 tons, in 1•} da
market for
great dread of It
tliis port, 103
Lad, with cod
On of the men,
Dursday last, ft
broken, and he v
sett morning,
sT. PIERO
On Monday c
r.t (roe de mare
increased in riot
Lave nearly sti
French vessels ii
dmg.ers, which
loyal, Where t 1
rm. The on]
logo Park, I
. nded yester
',urns, and th
. wind 'bega
at. S.W.
.3Si-tided with
the rain Ct
.es situated
~refit (mouillagi
To sea has s
erected o
STrate have bac
me shore is cos
ignorant whetb
d.tran;c, b;lt w
force and dura,
considerable.
S'irl'EMBER
last number, ou
plantations, an
caused by the
plantations, &c
her instances,
The town of Fc
and none of the
experienced and
Captain
vbich was cast
des Tournelles
G RA
Arrived the Zex
bola, Dyer, for
Tutu, Rogers, fi
Rome, fox
Muth; Ada, Ge
Charleston ; Eliza
liotan, for Rae
batrdam.
CUSTOM-1i
gate Farrrazo
Sapid, Watson, El
ianstcrilart.
EAT:tail/um.
loyal Eagle, Gib
tad the Unterncb
CLLA °VIM
it St. Ann's, Co
*Win • Unden
for Flai
'ta, Poszeroi,
Lttadazi.
The Doroth
erpedition, has
paid off.
The Musqu
mantled and
tire state.
A letter hi
floyd's at Ge
:tit a notifica
verisment
ci future all c
ratiunof mint
and what is C 4
:.:Cit,ive, are
Austrian Erni
a,k;:':,ted to e
cents
Rtes.—Yestt
'rl stn•. Ctmiovtt bar
e. der part of th
proysty deetrov
r 't tat tells rah
-...ttroved the u
a recci., a fire bi
*.z? top of Glo,
m i entire:y
•;:::-Oilt`t, Nos.
m- ~.:7ec4i.!it it Si
wo!atiturtaket
ut:ralnf ettpat
k4hzat
Tv—z-m2ei