Star.
London, England, 1827-10-11 00:00:00

HAARLEM, OCT. 8.

His Majesty's. ship the Zeeuw, Captain Lucas, which
sailed in January with a battalion of troops for Batavia,
anaptobably landed them in the munth of May, sailed
again horn that port on the Bth of June, and arrived
un the 2sl off Plymouth, alter a very short voyage of
eighty days.
FRANKFORT, Oess 5.
'With respect to the operations of Ibrahim, we learn
• :
that on the 7th of August,• he sent a very numerous
cops frßalatliodon•to Tripolizzz, to provi,ion that for.
trese,.wbielugtspe4l to .l4odOn on the 19th, having ac-
cool ,obje,r, and after a march of seven hourly.
met and derentetko.Qrtfek corps, • • .
''ambit's. on keit% infcieme4 pf; the capture of a
Turkish ecnvette and galtio; by the Oreek frigate ..the
fleas., sailed with 16 pf the best ships of the Capitan
Bey' squadron its sent eb of-the:Kiktite, bitt not'unireting,
with it, resumed. to Modon on the 9tblof• Angtisr.—
Alsout the Middle of Jul.y..! soon- after. his 'arrival it
*Am, be sent.troops to.Cstanitk:si ho. returned with
some. prisoners and much booty. It is said he wasp*.
paring to pay another visit to Maina, the inhabitants of
=have frequently repulsed him.—Dutch Papers,

CONSTAVTINOPM Stir: Id._

_,.. ~-

-.There have been nisthange in the state of the capital,
or in the negoci.tions of the Foreign Ministers,. since
the devil lure of the codrier °n-rite 31. st of August.—
We expect with impatience thefirst news from the Ar-
chipelago respecting the orders sent from this city to
the Commanders of the threesquadroni, for the exe-
cution of the Convention of July 6,, in order to judge
of the impression which-the sewn) forcible executiou.of
such measures will ut:ske on the Divan and.on'thecapi.'
tsl4.-. It cannot be• denled,.thst• notwithstanding the
ipparent tranquillity,. well founded apprehensions wete
entertained. The fermentation is very great even among.
the.higher classes of the Turks. . -
• Likottput4,. Barr. 23.
Accordiog to various. coinciding accounts from Alex-
andria, Ant fleet whiiii.sailed.in the beginning of Au-
gust consisted Of 'B9 sail, including 41-transports, which.
had • botanists :4,000 and s,ooo'treops on board. The
ship'ef 64 goal:built bete for he Pacha• of Egypt, has:
Alexandria to Caramsnia; accompanied br
two brigs, te-eurniey:- tbitherlhe son of Nigel Effendi,.
eibn -is go;tsit eipreis to -Coustansinoplwits infot m the
SOltaa o* tbd lading of the fleet for. the Motes. Sooa
after its departure, an. English Envoy-from London, by
„ -
.way cf Cnrfu;:iiriirest after a- join Aey'of .2i • days, and
immediately Ptescietled.. to C Jiro to diliver his:dis•
*aches to the Yuba in-. persda. lie, was JOllOirrici by
:the Captain of atletglisitslism of •wasraad by
'lish Consul. 17— -
stittEßTS girls ty• •• -- '4‘;

• 'Wf are entirtiy voc fttiinew LtvitiAlist ao
.hp, balc 1,4i..1111i547-1411rOgichliaftlik PC11.4.

- The question being put on the confirmation of the
Resolution, . .
Mr. Ritosoor. JACKSON. Said. he had some objections
to make to the terms of the Reiolution. It was a record
of the pauperism of this Noble Family: The threctois
might have reasiOns for this kind of language They
might have documents informing them of the pressure
of pecuniary difficulties on the mindot a boy of nneteen.,
but it was most indelicate to ground the Resolution' on
theextreme necessity of the present :Marquis's circuit
stances. No language could desctibe the.paverty ex.
pressed in the Resolution. It went to the event that if
the Resoloton did not pass, the Marquis should lie .ot,
the boards. Was thi. proper language toward's-the son-
and family of.a man who hal been. spoken Of in Me
biglrteirni in which the late. Marquis had, arid whose'
splendid services had been so telly acktiowledged. : It
might be froe,'satisros eta eJ, that Vie youag Noble-
ettah`s furniture Was in pledge, but the Prom retto a hadr
no right to record the circumstance withoit pro f.
Thine- was agnate 'esljection to.the terms erthe Ile o.
'lotion. It left the MAI chioness and her other children •
'entirely in the poser of the-present Ma.quie. He might,
say that they hact no'elatin on him, and i close to adniit
his mother and sisters to live in the house; the furniture
of stitch this grant was.to give him possession eto The
young Marquis had an excellent character; it •wai said.
he was- too much of a Gentleman to be a' profligate;
but ought the mother and daughters to be thrown. en-,
tirely into the power of a boy of nineteen? When.ibe
death of the late Marquis was contemplated many years
ago, it was stated that in such an event the Compaor
would become a husband to his widow, and a fariterto
his children. If this was not the mere cant of poblii
life, the Court was not now acting in accordance with
its professions. It was wantonly using terms of degra-
dation, which would give mean and malignant minis
a handle for sarcasm, and an opportunity of
.unnectok-
sarily wounding the feelings of the widow and childrcu.
of an eminent and illusulous man. Witb these senti-
ments, he suggested An amendment, omitting the sen-
tences expressive of ale present Marquis of Hastings'
pecuniary embarrassments, and substituting an ac'kflbseis.
ledgment of the late Marquis's services.
Mr. Hoare seconded the amendment.
The CHAIRMAN Said there Cr•tild bu nn douhr of they
unfortunate circumstances in which the property of the
present Marquis was left ; but he thought it could do
no good to exhibit an account of then:trios of this youth,
which would thereby become a,public • record—Or:4
hear). The lion. Cha'rnian, in- conclusion,. eapressed,
his adherence to tire Resolution proposed by the Diteco
torsi, and hil disaporotatinoisf the ornendoneno .
'The Dentra-Ottittiati`a 'also difende.l the- 060111
Resolution,- and ropedtter Mk Proprietor (Mrs It.
Jackson) could be included:la withdraw his ameadiment,
which was brought forward:a day alter the tairo
General THORTON thought-the original Resolution
was most discourteously worded. When a grant was
Await-to fle made, it should be' done ins handsome
manner.' If the• Martinis accepted' till!' pant, al the .
Resolution was-now wordado4e• inight-sarverth.Shat-
speare, " Mylren.y, but not my will consents:r and
the Directors might apiiiAtr 4. we pay your Roverty, and
not Your .will.' 'Neiertheleis• be thought it would be
i injudii6us,to press tbeimendredent, and would'there-
fore supptirotheorigittal Resoloarows The public state-
ment of the young-Mirquis's difficat night awaken
t
tbc benevolence of the "resent Kia i9t- France. who
partook of the late Ming* of Hostottriditaspritality,
and who must be aware thatthe late •MarqUi'sdif6-
eulties at ose from his generosity to the distifi'Vel'fleilch
Niabliase. t •
• .7, Mr. Home appealed to the- liberality of the Court,
,whether they ought not to ifiakewgenetous and liberal
grant, in tise.tet ms least likely to give pain to those for
whom the gilt was intended. He called on the Court
for its own honour to support the amendment. ,
Mr: WELDING thotight thk services of V e Marquis
61- Hastings had been amply requited by the fermi-
grants. Had the Marquis died riche no gr
have been made lay the Company, aad the gr,
proposed.-on motives of compassion, it .was ,
kolitiothat those motives should he towed. '
Merefore in e for the original resolution*.
-, .Capt.' ittAltwrot said, the grant' war in cot
GOO services of the late Marquis, and ifit
beat for those services,, the necessities c£-the
' r ''.- ricticrtarete Ph 4441. ' •

AI
rant flenUiti
r.tiit being
rights esuf
He khould
okideratioa
it• had trot
he lama',

3. •
11111111111* urgent, could milieu* iMuced the Court to
ensiolbourwsim •
A MR • it Was not at all unusual to refer
pecuniary 'Acuities, in grants•made by the Court. In..
theigradivf 20.0001. to Lord Melville, it was expressly
std that the money should be applied to the liquida-
tion of his Lordship's debts.
The,Cuaidasan highly estimated the services of the
late Marquis; but if it was nut for the necessities of the
family, he never would have proposed the present
grant.
Mr. RANDAL JAMISON replied at some length, and
concluded by proposing his amendment as the last bom•
age to the shade of that illustrious man whose deeds
were so often spoken of with gratitude in that Court.
After some further-discussion as to the terms of the
amendment proposed by Mr. Randal Jackson,
Sir JOHN DoYEA said, that as one honoured by the
intimacy of the late Marquis, he felt called on to say a
few words. The general sentiment throughout,the
City was, that the Court had tarnished its. liberality by
the ungracious terms in which it was conveyed. (Hear.)
—He supported the amendment, and hoped die original
resolution would not be adhered to from there tenacity„
The amendment was then put and negatived. aqd
the original motion carried.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TitUtISDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1827.

STOOK, EiXCHANOK, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cuusuls opened this morning ar 871, and at present may be
quoted at 87/ to /, and for next time 871 is with heck doing up
to the present time, as them is no farther accounts from Constan-
tinople in regard to the affairs of Turkey ; and the Speculators are
afraid to venture, to any bile amount, before some positive infor-
mation arrives on the subject.
In the Foreign market, a great deal is doing in Mexican Bonds,
which have get up three per cent. owing to some information by
the packet; but which has doe yet transpired.
• CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
•The Contei matket has been fluctuating, during the moraine,
from 87/ to 87 for the Account; and at present may be quoted at
87* to }, and 87} j fur next time. The business in the atx;ve
market has been of little consequence.
In the Foreign Market another trick has been played off this
morning in Mexican Stock, as usual when all Packets arrive from
that quarter. On the opening of the Market, it was immediately
repotted that a ship was waking at Vera Five to take 5C0,000 dollars
on board for Government account ; this story had the desired
effect, and Mexican Bonds advanCed to 471,a rite of 3 per cent.—
Soon after they again receded to 44/, and within a few minutes
a re-action has taken place, and are advanied again to 46.• The
'intone private letters received by the Mexican packet are of the
14th Aug. from the above capital, which are far hens a consoliag

nature. The Mexican Government were just an' the point of

concluding a Loan of'One Minion and a Half of Dollars, with the
. Agent of the house of Messrs. Basses'.-500,000 dollars were to
be taken in Hills on landed ; ospoo fa 'hard cash, and the
remaisder os their own local paper, to be secured on the tobacco
duty. Messrs. B ma's Agent, at the moment the Loan was going
to be concluded, received :deices from his house in London
not to take the L••an the Government then offered it to
Messrs. Mausuita and Mosso, as well as to a Spanish House in
the above capital, which was likewise refused ; after which no alter-
native remained to the Mexican Government, and they advertised
the Loon in the Palm: to receive teams to the end of August tol,
be guaranteed with the tobacco duties.
The letters from Vera Cruz of the 16th August are also of Anl
unfavourable description ; they state—no money, no confidencc,l
but order was again restored. Old Spanish, 96 to 10; Mexican,
46 to 461; Colombian, r..Se to 26; Portuguese, 74i to 75; Brazil.
$4 to Ste.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2151 India Stock 257/
3 per Cent. Red. 861 1 Icx div. Lktto Bonds 96
3 per Ct. Cons. 67i Wri South Sea Stock
374 per Cent. 921 ex div. £lOOO Recheq. Ms 62 63 62
34 per Cent. lied. 96 921 ei d. £5OO Ditto 6.. 63 62 ,
4 per Ct. New 1011 4 £lOO and XllOO Ditto 62 63 62
4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised
4 per Cent. 1326,1011 * div. Bank for Account 9191 219
Long Ann. 191 4 ex div. Consuls for Acct. 87/ * 37 /
FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOt K
Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. 541 Gr.llds. 18:4,5 p Ct. 131
Do. Account .541 ' Wen. 1;ood., 5 per Ct.
Baenu.Ayra 1t4..6p C. 4091 H D0.13d',.t525,6pC1.441 61 146
Chilian *oda, 6per (k. 301 21 I 451 61 17j k 46
C l Nuaanass I 1an.... 6 p Ct. 1 Ds. Ace. 441 81 4 44 1 71 61 I
'Ditto 8d5,11124,251 451 6 51 04.0
111. Ac.t. $6 151 J Russ. Ilk, mall, 5 pC.
Vanish ltds. 3( et. Do. Acct. 924 1I
Do Acct. 61 French Relives. .5 p C. 102 f
6reirk Bonds, p Ct. Exchauge, 251 30c •
'BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SWAIM raw
Angle bksicaa 100 as 221
aarrui 35 20 50
g Company of Wand 25 7.1 41 4
del Monte 400 400 3:41
Do. Do. 420 420 4::0 430
likinalt *furnace° • - 44,a 321 Itri 111 •
/Mimes *Mak and recap 100 to a 1 9
- The kevehtrea—The Quarterly Statement of the
B.evemse was not made up till a late hour yesterday;
and we have the highest setisfaction in being enabled
to announce that the Account is of a most gratifying
nature, exhibiting an increase, as compared with that of
the 'corresponding quarter of last year, in almost every
departmeil of the national Revenue; and thus realizing
the most sanguine aaticipations which our confidence in
the energy .and resources of the country had led us eo
indulge. The augmentation, compared with the corret.
pondiag Quarter last fear, amounts to qo less than
605,7871. More than the half of that sum is made up by
the increase of the Customs, a proof that our foreign trade
is rapidly recovering (rem its depression, and as this has
been by no means a year of speculation, but rather the
contrary, such as inesease may be fairly attributed, not
only to an augniented but to a healthy commerce.—
Some por hoe of ifie encretse in the Customs, is no doubt
to be ascribed fd the receipt of duty upon the Foreign
Corwsaken dut of Bond, under the provisions of the

Act of chi last Session. The You Office and the
Stamps, t o branches of the Revenue which are di-
rectly dependent upon the activity of our internal coin.H
mem, exhibit also a coustderahle encreale.

Bogota Papers to the 3d August have been received
this morning at the North and South American Coffee
House. The following is an extract:
" The hopes that had been for med of tranquillity being
speedily restored in the departments of the South have
en disappointed by die intelligence received last post.
prom the contents of the communications between the

hiferent authorities them. it will be seen that the

uunitipality at Guayaquil have not nesisied in the
fullest degree from the illegal preteshions they

bad put forth in the regard to 'the Government of
dos sitspartiment. Net the slightest disposition appears
to etist on their part to recede from these haughty de-
mands; and they still maiatairt. that.the isothorities
appointed by the Government are unconstitutional, and
that they are lawfully bound to obey only those of
their own choosing ; at the same time that they abound
in protestations of submission to the constitution snd
laws. To those who have unhesitatingly avowed their
convictian in the uprightness of the motives by which
the municipality of Guayaquil have been actuated in
their proceedingi, will we leave the task of reconciling
their conduct with their professions.
a' it appears that General Olando has arrived in
Guayaquil, and has been put in the nominal command
of the Division. We say nominal, for we are assured
in private letters that the troops he bad received orders
to embark for Panama have refused to obey. We are
also told that part of the battalion of Ayachuco, about
'2OO men, which had been sent from Bolivia by General
Sucre, instead of proceeding to Cuenca, whither the
remainder had gone under the command of Colonel
Anscategui, had been instigated to desert by some
Officers from Guayaquil, and had set sail for that city•

N The'presence of so large a body of troops without
discipline, and recognising no other law than their own
will—the illegal and arrogant conduct of the Munici-
pality, and the approbation. 'heir measures appear to
receive from General Olaudo, from wham we should
'have expected at kin neutrality, if he found himself
incapable of offering more effectual resistance; all these
circumstances united, afford too many grounds to fear
a

of the civil dissensions that bare dis-
tracted the Republic during the last eighteen months."

• .
Jismaita Papers have also been received to the 4th
September, The following letter had been received
from Carthagena by the packet :
" General Bolivar left Turbaco on the 9th inst. for
Bogota. General Santander 'must fly, if he has any
regard for his personal safety, as Bolivar is determined
to treat him with the utmost rigour. The head quarters
of this Government iii to tse4erwoved to Ocana. when
Bolivar intends to assemble a.General Congress with all
possible expedition. Bolivar leas 'assumed the tone and
manner of a Dictator, and speaks in plain terms of the
manner in which he intendsto carry on his operations;
hi; plans are to establish three standing armies to sup
port. his authority—one in the East, one in the depart-
ment of Carthagena, and another in the South, when
it is biped the affairs of the Republic will assume a
mote settled appearance. You may talk of liberty
because you understand it; 'but we, who are centuries
behind you, were wholly •unprepared for the sud-
den change in our ideas and habits. Nothing but the
strong arm of authority can do anything for us here ;
and we have every expectation that as Bolivar has
►haken off his apathy, that he will save us from the
inevitable consequences which must otherwise await us
from our internal disceosions."

By the arrival of the Lisndon line of packet ship
Cambria, Captain Warnock, New Yolk Papers to the
16th ult. have been received, as also Papers from all
parts of the United States. Tiemendous gales had been
experienced along the whole coast of North America,
and innumerable losses have been sustained.
Newseas, Sue 1.

'4 It is many years since this town and our coast have been visited
by so tremendous a gale as wu experienced on Saturdayand &tun
day night, the'2.sth August. The destruction of property in New-
bern was lamentably great : houses blown down, vessels were driven
on the wharfs, and even the wharfs themselves dashed to pieces, and
thrown some distance into our went. The extent of calamity at
the bar and on the coast we have tactfully learned, bat as far MI we
have, it is deplorable indeed.
• An English brig from Honduras for London, with a valuable
cargo of specie and cochineal, was cast upon Cape nacre*, and
will be last—of particulars we are uninformed.

" Several vessels were driven on shore at St. Tbonsaa's, in the
pie of the 17th and Lath alt. The brig Clam Porters of Phila-
delphia, was lost."

Accounts from St. Kitt's and- Nevis state that all
the British vessels suffered a great deal; the losses are unknowns.
The British sloop Wheel of Fortune strewed at Sc. Bartbolonseves
on the 40th August, fell in with the sebsoner San Cassidy, woks.'
all the crew except the Captain, wlso was drowned.

Last night a Messenger arrived At the Russian Am-,
bassador's, in Hayhill, with dispatches from St. Peter,.
burgh. The Messenger was &so charged with dis•
patches from our Ambassador at that Court to Earl
DUDLSY, at the Foreign Office in Downing-street.

Demerara Papers to 2.:h August state. that official
information had been received from England, of the
determination of the Government to incorporate Berbice
with De nes ara and Essequibo. The-Earl of HUNTING-
DON wa. busy in effecting improvements in the port of
Demerara : the most important aprar s. to be the pilot-
age; and the towing of merdhantmen over the bar by
.tearr. boats. The colony was very unhealthy.
The private accounts from Lisbon of the 29th
state, that the Government paper was rapidly falling to'
a serious discous.t. The last accourat was It. and to-
day the discount is stated at In. Intelligence bad been
received of the rejection of 'the treaty between Brazil
and Buenos Apes.

Prince Le -Pirco at rived at his seat at Claremont yes-
terlay, from Cobbasn.hall, Kent, the seat of Bari Da ',axe.
The Duke and Duchess of CLaassoa entertained the.
Princess ANIVITA and the Dechessof Omscessen todlarter on Toes-
' day, at their residence in the Adinlrahy.
The Marquis de PALNIELLA. the Portuguese Minister,
transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street.
The Miramichi Paper of the 28th of August has the
tolluw•ng inferniatrour Theterritory where the Arne.
ricans I.ave hoisted their Hag is that part of. New Bruns-
wick to which they have laid claim tinder a forced con-
*traction of the words of the boundary Treaty:
" Ithaanteni, A Douse 2$ —A report has reached Miramichl from
Head-gearters, that the Americans bad placed their flag at the
(Uritith) settlement on the hlidawasba, and that the Oaken com-
manding the detachment there bad arrived at Fredericton. It was
also said, when the courier left Fredericton, that the mail had been
sopped; but the arrival of the letters from the States, by our mall
on Sunday, is a sufficient contradiction of this statement."
Saturday the infant daughter of Lord and Lady
Hamm CHULMONDILLY was baptised at Ilottgitton Kap, Norfolk,
on which-occaston an elegant entettainnisot was item to a hap •
party et distinguisbed personages.

. . . . .
. ‘ '
.
' WOOLWICH. OCT. 10.-
• , ---,eft..— ,!` •
nil beins the day appoantftd foe. thft Minn
,the new etsloursdo the fourth divides- of 'the . 1 )Amines, do
Ell
troops Stationed bete, consisting of the Royal s; the Sapper.
sad Miners, and the Horse and Fsot Artlllerys'were under arms a
an early hoer, for the purpose of performing various military no-
lutioeurto add dignity to the ceremony. About ten o'clock, his
Royal Highness the Loan MOM ADMIRAL, attended by Sir Jamas
C , arrived at the Artillery Barracks Gate, where be was
received by a detachment of the Horse Artillery witk their
Band, and a salute of 21 guns. His Royal Highness then entered,
and inspected the different departments of the Barracks. Between
twelve and one o'clock her Royal Highness the 11..........--vhesa of CIA.
MIME, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA;
and Duchess of GLOCCIIITIS, and attended by a numerous suite,
escorted by a party of the Horse Artillery, arrived and joined the
Loan Htau ADMIRAL; amidst the cheers of the populace and a
salute of twenty one guns. At this time the rain was descending
in torrents, and the troops were marching and counterrparching in
' all directions, unconscious what to do. At length orders were re-
ceived for them to assemble in the tiding.house of the Horse
Artillery Barracks, where (all hopes of the weather clearing up
having vanished), her Royal Firemen the Duchess of Ccaarpcs
presented the Royal Marines with the colours, after which an
appropriate Address was delivered by his Royal Highness,
In the course of which his Royal Highness took a review
of the eminent services which the corps had performed in
various parrs of the .world, so much to the honour of their
country. On the colours being handed to the Ensign, the
troops gave three cheers, and were dismissed—the marines
returning to their barracks, beating the colours with them.
They were of a superb description, having an anchor, on the
stork of which was a figure of 4, under the anchor was a
globe, and beneath that the motto " Per mare et per terrain."
The Royal party then paid a visit to Sir Joust 11•Lroo, and at half
past two o'clock his Royal Highness entered his carriage, and pro-
ceeded to Ve Green Man, on Blackheath, where he entertained a
large party of Field Officers to breakfast, at three o'clock. In going
and returning, tbdr Royal Highnesses received the cheers of the
Ilitecuitors. .

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Prince Leopold, at Claremont, From the Earl of Darnley's seat,
Cobham Hall; Prince Mrocolv, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-street,
from a tour; James Kempt, Eaq and Family, at ditto, from
Brighton; Mr. haidick and Family, at ditto, from their seat in
Susses ; lord King, at his seat, Ockham, Surrey, from a tour; Sir
Godfrey Webster, Bart. at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from Tun-
bridge Wells; Captain Bailey, at ditto, from a tour; J. Stratford
Best, Esq. at ditto, front a tour; Cipt. Trollope, at ditto, from
Southampton ; Capt. ‘Villiantson and Capt. Bursa, at ditto, from
the Eat Indies; the Marquis of Hastings, at the Burlingtob Hotel,
Old liutlington and Cork streets, from Ghent ; Robert Colquhotto,
E-q. at ditto, from Edinburgh; Gen. Hawkins, at ditto, from the
Continent; the Hon. Mt. and Mrs. Montague Stopford, at Jordan's
Hotel, Sc. James's-street, from Malta.
DEPARTURE&
Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. from Pall-mall, for Cheltenham; Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan, from Lord Rodney's Airesford, Hants, for The.,

, _ _
&gar House Monmouthshire; Sir B. Hardinge. Bart. for his seat
in Kent ; Lord J. Thynne, from Grosvenor-square, on a tour; Mr.
auditin. Seabright from Regent-street, foe Paris ; Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd, from the dath Hotel, Arlingtoeustreet, fur their seat in
Wales; Wm. Sumner', Req. Irons ditto, for Clifton; Mr. and Mrs.
Vigor. Hervey, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Park
Plat, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, from ditto.

THE 'ARMY.
The Depot Companies of the Rile Brigade at Drogheda, daily
expect a route for England.
Tuesday the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, core-
pitted. its eight days of exercise is Shrewsbury.
Monday the 56th Regiment of Foot embarked at Liverpool, on
board steam vessels for Dublin.
The 61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Infantry-has re-
mised orders, on being relieved in Dublin by the 56th (West Essex)
Regiment of Foot, to embark for Liverpool, on route to Chatham.
NAVAL IN'I'ELLIGENCE.

•
The Sir James Kemp, Doe, from Trinidad to Antigua 'ad St.
Bartholooiew's, was totally lost at St. Croix on the 17th August.
The. Pisani:, Berms, of Copenhagen, was driven on shore
at St. Croix-on the 17th August, and has been condemned.
The Parker, Ktiowsza, and Herald, Gomm, front Marseilles,
were driven on.ahose at. Vera Cruz on the 21st nod 224 August.
The cargo espected to be saved.
The Thomas Burrows, DAWSON, of Lancaster, was drive. on
shore at Tortola on the 28th August, but got off with little damage.
' The Sovereign, Drumm)+, from Jamaica to Rum Key and Sc.
John's, New Brunswick, was wrecked no Ruin Key on the 25d
of August.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Wellington
packet, Learnt, from Canhagena, sailed 19th August—from Ja-
maica 4th September, and Crooked Island on the 12th; also the
Hope packet, Wstonr, from Jamaica, sailed 29th July—from
Vera Cruz 19th August, Havannab 6th September, and Bermuda'
Go the 41st; also the Cygnet packet, Cocoas°' from the Leeward
Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's on the Bth September.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind 8.N.8.
DEAL, Oct. 10.—Wind S.W.—Paned to the westward the
Eliza, Gas sit, fur New York; Ksnes, and Princess Royal, for
Cadiz; and several others.—The Britannia, DONMINO, Master,
has arrived from St. Lucia. On the 17th, 2lst, and 29A of
August, about 250 miles North of the Islands, encountered a
dreadful hurricane ' • lost mainmast, and had every thing swept off
deck. Ou the Bth September, it blowing very severely, lost rud-
der, and one of the crew was washed overboard.
Foos r. M.—The Morley, for New South Wales, bonder weigh.
The rest of the outward-boend have rounded the SoutliForeland.
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.
NEW YORK, Sear. 16.
Arrived on the Bth inst. the John Wells, Amy, 29 days from
Liverpool ; packet ship Bayard, Romani, from Havre, sailed Id
August; ship Seraph SheLfe, B o, 32 days from Liverpool;
ship Roman, DiCEINSON, from ditto; Catherine, Lroe, front Havre;
i British ship Sylvia, Psvarma, from Bristol; brig Thompson, Hoar,
from Dublin; brig Dronao, BLAY4N•RO, from Stockholm; Rio.
Gear, 31 days from Bourdeaux; British brig Traveller, Caw, 341
days gem Cork.
10th--Arrived the ship Indiana, Nag, from Liverpool, Mar.
garet Bogle, &urns, from ditto—spoke 30th Aug. lat. 4ft long. so.
5171. the British brig Eagle, 22 days from Glasgow, for St. John's,
N. 8.; hark Elizabeth, P , from Gottenburg, 42 days; ship
Camillus, Peer, from Greenock ; brig Ann, Snow, from Antwerp—
spoke ad lost-lat. 42. 32. long. 57. 42.; brig Martha, Arwoen, 57
days from Amsterdam, for New York ; had lost her main-top-mast,
was leaky, and intended to put Into the first port.
11th—Ship Liverpool Trader, 131.eart, from Liverpool; ship
Jupiter,Ctraz, from St. Croix.—A Mere gale was experienced at
that place 17th salt.—several vessels were driven on shore and

totaUy lost.
lath—Ship Robert Wilma, Amman, from Liverpool; brig Mor-
dant', BtaKCIIIIILD. froM Stockholm; schooner St. Crsia, from St.
John's, N.B. spoke tat. 42. 47. Fong. 49. 30. brig Brutus, from
Bristol for Boston.—The Jupiter at this port passed off Cape lien-
lopen, a brig with loss of fore topmast and main mast bead--a ship
in sight at the time with loss of sails, standing in fur the Capes.
13.—Arrived the packet ship Florida, Tritaussr, from Liverpool
Sept. 4—spoke British ship l'omona, &Incas, 56 days from Ja-
maica, bound to Glasgow; ship Thomas, Elaccasom, from Liver-
pool; ship Hens* IV. &KIDDY, from Maim; brig Martha, En-
wa, am, from A nisterdatn—Aug.ls, ht. 43. long. 42. 30. experienced
severs gales of wind from S.W. to N.N.R. and after the gale
abated, the brig rolled away her fore top and mainmasts, with all
sails and rigging attached to them; brig America, C ix, 21
days from lihnsilla Cuba : a short time previous to Captain C.'s
sailing a Colombian privateer cut out of the hatbour a Spanish
schooner, lately arrived from Philadelphia.
14th—Brig Parragoo, Manor. from Port.au-Prince, 26th ult. off
Cape St. Nicholas.—Saw a large brig standing for. Port-au-Prince,
with loss of both top.masts, supposed to be the Bustard. Spoke the
British ship DuekenAeld, from Hondueas for London.

HURRICAM—Between twelve and one o'clock this
morning, the rain, which had fallen heavily all day,
poured shddenly down in redoubled torrents, with all
the impetuosity of a tropical deluge: the wind rose to
a hurricane, and roared so loud, that the peals of thun-
der with which it was accompanied were only distin-
guishable on account of the vivid flashes of lightning
which- preceded them. The storm came from the South,
and must, we fear, have done some damage to the
shipping, if it extended to the cosh. At half past one
o'clock its fury abated.
On the first arrival of the LondOn mail-coach at
Barnstaple, on the 25th alt, the inhabitants assembled in great num-
bers, took out 'the hones, and drew the coach In triumph through
the principal streets arks town, and laths evening the event was
etlabrand by a pub/lc-dinner at the Forteseus Arms.
This is the Anniversary of the Discovery of America
by Columbus, 1489, and Nava Victory of Lord Dun-
can, off Camperdowo, 1797.

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.
Mill GRANT appeared again last evening in Rob
Didna HI

Reg
411 anon. Her airgi.g was much and deservedly
admired. She was loudly encored in the second ,only,
and would most probably have met with the same re.
caption in the others, Obt for a cold, wish which she
was evidently affected. We have no reason to alter
the
clear and harmonious, and she manages it with the
'greatest ease and skill. The Illustrious Stranger fol.
lowed. This p'ece is becoming ir greater favourite every
sight. Lisros and HAWAII' are the prominent charac.
tars, and though there is abundance of nonsense in it,
their superior acting makes all successful. We have
seldom seen LISTON so happy as he was last evening in
expressing his surprise and horror at the thoughts cf
being buried alive. The House was well attended:
COVENT-GARDEN.
°TWAT'S greatest effort, the Tragedy of Venice Pre,
nerved was performed at this Theatre last night. The
leading male characters were ably sustained by Mr.
YOUNG and Mr. CHARLES KCSIBLE ; and Miss JARMAII
app ared as Belvidera. In the casting of the minor
chat acters some injudicious alterations have been made.
Illenaselt was assigned to Mr. CLAR2MONr instead of
Mr. CUA MAW. Peter Wilkins concluded the en n.
tainments, and afforded much amusement. The Pitt
and Galleries siere,well attended.

GLASGOW, OCTOBER 9.

eft
lhla
wa that
c day,
h and
was
branching r:
eahna
pct litvahimsg
abe, off
ti
ea
Saturday evening, about six o'clock, there was en
explosion of gas in that large tenement on the west
coiner between Argyll-street and Queen-street. There
tefr had
orint
he:na it ag
thee
rr eoc wn
en
i
o
s e nripe
u et oh laid
ce ot.
bad not been sufficiently attentive to leave all mat-
cpantity of us escaped. and fi,led a considerable pne•
Iron of the sunk story. There being si me apprehension
that all was not right, a man belonging to Messrs.
Sseel's shop went down to examine the premises, and
was sa isfied that there was no gas in the cellar ; he.
accordingly returned with a candle, %Inn the gas
issuing from a small chink 101 l imed, and communi-
cating with the adjoining apartments, the wham ex-
ploded. The noise was heard to a c. nsiderable dis-
tance, and caused much alarm in the neighbourhood.
A number of the doors and windows are blown out,
and the stone pavement in the common passage was
completely torn up. One of the stones, weighing pro.
bably two hundred weight, was raised up and set epos
iti side. A stone belly one of the windows in the
Medical Hall, fir wing Argyle-street was shot out, and
a number of bottled, &c. were broken. With the ezcep.
Lion of the man from whose candle the gas ignited, no
person was hurt, and he was not materially injured.
4
In consequence of the pressing nature of the recent
engagements of the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, the visit of
his Royal Highness to the Tunnel has been postponed
until next week, when he will be accompanied by his
Grace the Commander in Chief; and most of the scion.
tific Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with thin
respective departments; and in order that no impedi-
aunt may be thrown in the way-of a minute and satis-
factory examination of the entire extent, labour, and
ingenuity of the undertaking, it is intended to close the
works to public inspection on the day un which the
Royal-and Noble party visit them.
Yesterday, as a poor man, named Jenkins, in the
employment of Mr. Aldridge, builder, of the Commer-
cial road, was descending from the roof of a house in
Charlotte-streer, Whitecharel, when a few steps down
the ladder, his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to
the ground and killed upon the spot.
Saturday a gardener at Thorpe, whilst digging, had
the good fortune to turn up a quantity of coins, mostly
silver, and one of them bearing the date of 1577. They
bad been placed in an earthen jar, but the lapse of time
had decayed it, so that they were found rather scattered.
They have since been purchased by a Gentleman for
301.—Norwich Post.

An accident occurred on Friday tan, to Mr. Brown.
rigg, a Gentleman of the highest respectability, who
has been for some time past residing at the fot•
perial Hotel, in this town. He was following the
ICheltenham harriers, when, in endeavouring to leap a
stile, his horse fell in the attempt, and threw him, by
which he sustained a severe fracture in the thigh.—
Cieltenhans Chronicle.

Yesterday M. Garret, aged 14, and another boy, were
amusing themselves, in Peter Street, Westminster, sith
gunpowder, a quantity of which the former had io his
'hand, when his companion threw a light at him. De
powder immediately exploded, which ..carified his fa
in a most frightful manner, and deprived him of sight.
He was instantly conveyed to the Westminster Hospital,
where every possible attention was paid to his deploy
able case.

AFFECTING ACCIDENT.—It isustsal, at the concidskel
of largest, for the reapers to leave a few stalks of corn ow;
' Which, being plaited together, are called " the Hare." At an
inanimate game they cast their sickles, in succession, beeiluggi st
the leading reaper, designated " the stibble.rig," and so on, stew&
ing to their standing in the field; and he who is so deeterow or
fortunate as to cut down the bare, is borne home in triumph ea tie
shoulder' of his companions, his hat decorated with the severed
ears, and is entitled to the first glass at thew Churn." Two little
boys, brothers, named /Jan us, whose parents reside at Carrick-
abreadie, about two miles east of Derry, having 'Moroni tk
throwing at the hare, wear to a field, provided with Firkin, is
re-set what had interested them no little. Therwere thus inlet
ing themselves, when one of them having thrown awry, drove de
implement into the throat of the other who stood at his side, and
inflicted so dreadful a wound, that almost instant death ensued.
Yesterday evening between six and seven o'cl..ck,
wo smartly dressed men. in a state of intoxication, drove
furiously up Fleet-street in a gig. On arriving nears/
opposite the opening by St. Bride's chtt:cl‘, the
chaise came in contact with a cut ; the shock was
so great that the vehicle was up'et, and both
the Gentlemen were thrown into the street; the
animal being frightened, continued its course for some
distance, •dragging the chaise, which was considerably
shattered, behind. The Gentlemen were taken up, one
of them nearly in a state of insensibility, and conveyed
into the oil-shop close by : the other's face was much
lacerated, and his coat nearl 7 torn from his back. The
horse was stopped v ithoot c ling further mischief.
An Inquest was held on Tue•day evening at the Star
and Garter, Sloane-square, Chelsea, on the body of
Margaret Scurgay, wife of a scld•er, who died through
neglect and drunkenness. A very long examination
into the cause of her death took place. The womis
had formerly been acquainted with a Baronet, who
allowed her twenty shillings weekly ; she afterwards
married the soldier; who on Monday detected her with
a Life Guardsman, and. feeling indignant, declared that
she should not enter his lodging; the consequence was
that she remained in the street in a drunken state, the
1 watchman neglecting to take her to the watch-house.
At length she was' taken home, aftei lying four ho u.rs
in the street, by her husband and' the watchman, at sti
T m
The
y ejoerrnii morning,
c,
dedn d diedth at a
t sheon edoi'ecji u cfrkoo:
aotbepo'cl"pulnkmyone,diTnayuaesd. state of intoxication, and being cxpood
CO the =leniency of the weather for-four Louts.

b.
F'
do
Si
s.