Star.
London, England, 1817-11-13 00:00:00

TUG ARMY.

The Company of the 8&h Regiment, which it was
understood was to replace the 78th Regiment at
Aberdeen, have since ma•ched for Fort Gecrge.
It is said that a further reduction will take place in
the General Officers on the Staff in the West Indies.
There are now four Major• Generals employed there,
one at each of the following Islands, viz. at Gre-
nada, where half of a Regiment is stationed; at An-
tigua, where five Companies are; At Tobago, where
only tr<•o Companies are; and at DemarAta, bet
a Commander of the Forces at Barbadoes. The Go-
vernor of St. Lucia, who is a Major-General, isnot
retained or. the Staff.

The Staff of the Adjutant and Quarter-Muter-
General in the West Indies, have been very much re•
duced ; as also the Commissariat.

Only two Regiments of Infantry are now quar-1
tered in all Scotland, viz. the 88th, head-quarters ati
Edinburgh, and the 40th, at Glasgow. The whole
of the Highland Corps not on service are in Ireland.
viz. the 42d, 78th, 92d, and 93cls

FOREIGN MILITARY COSTUME.
The Elector of Hasse CASSEL has issued an Ed;-t,
ordaining that from and after the 22d of Noven::)er,
all the troops of bis Electorate shall wear SUCIP-1
fifteen inches long The &leant; are to carry the
measure of the queue, as a string to their canes—for
the good of the service. The Elector should ha7e
fortified this order by prohibiting at the same time
all of his subjects not military from wearing queues
at all, or at least any thing exceeding the dignity cf
a pig or bob-tail. In doing so he would have rsrly
been imitating the congenial wisdom of another
Great Power—the Government of Parma—w!iich,l
by an Ordinance of the 7th of last month, bps r-,
remptorily prohibited, under the severest penall:'7=,,
every person, dragger a Petal nriiiiaire, from tve;r;.-
savriachica, cockades, or any other distinction vrq
to the military state alone! .

The Duke of Davoirstfoix arrived at his house
in Piccadilly, yesterday, from Paris.
It is reported that, in case the MASTER of the
ROLL: resigns, he
.will be succeeded by
the Lofta
CHIEF BARON Of the EXCHEQUER.
It is now finally understood, that Sir Vic.trl
Glass, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, wsli
sign his high situstion,*on account of his bad heAitil.
He has not been itt Cotirt this Term, and, re
sorry to learn, is extremely ill. Various rerst,,..
talked of as his successor, among the rest Nfr.Just,ce
DALLAS, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. LEACH, AL..
th course nothing as yet reipeitmg the appoiutmen:
An e known. •• •

_

. \

NAJ'AL I,YriLLIGENCIi.

RUSSIAN SQUADRON•

Extract of a Letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at
G.qttenbergit, dated the 4th instant :
et A anetian squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Mot-
' cm, reported to be boend to Cadiz, consisting of five Yae-of•
battle ships and three frigatt.s, anchored in Wingo found, hewing
experitrced heavy gales of wiud in the Cattegat : th y have sus-
tained but little damage, with the less, however, of some an-
chors anl cables. The Mercurius frigate, one of the above three.
parted :empaby front the squadron to the Cattegat; some doubts
4" „marsined for ►er safety, she not having yet reached the ap-
pointed az:hence."
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER to.
Wind South.—The Princess Elizabeth packet, with
a mail for the Brazils, has gtine into the Roads.
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER

- -Arrived the Cameron, DUL4NS, from Havanna)!
-pelf Cowes, very leaky, and ntu►t unload to repair.—
Pot back the Lyra, bound to Oporto.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 12.
Wind E S E.—Arrived the Industry', Rttre, from
I4)lifax ; Robert and 5.11411. JOHNSON, from Cadiz I
And Alaxaoder transport, iront.the Isle of Franc
she part-d with tie Ocean, off the Western Islands,
and the day after she exyerie:lced a gale. The Alex.
ander spoke on the sth instan,, in lat. 4.1.3 N. long.
20. W.-t.l►e Placentia, from St. John's to Geneva,
under jury foremast and -main topmast, having lost
Ihr Oasts on the 422 d October, on the Banks of New-
f. undlandoind proceeding °niter voyage, not wanting
y assistance The Vittoria. in coming down ts:e
fora akQuebec, foundered a lltle below the Queen's
Wharf, bind appeased to be in a dangerous situation.
DEM., NOVEMBER 12.
• Wild S.—Arrived the Orent, AttitsTant:O, rrom
Newcastle for Jamaica. Cline down trout the River

. .._
the I;.ingston an.l J me, for Jamaica ; Ann, for Ba-
hta ; Isabella, fur Botirdraux ; Arundel, Stranger,
a..
iI
Nautilus, fir Grenada; Pilgrim, for St. Vin-
-1
- , crenitbisic;e•Wett Indian, fur Antigua; and Jane, for

3 -- - -
rt..
lilac, lei
fotrhesis. a
diaDar 1 %
DOVER,
it,hNOVEMBER 0..
LingnlaGrgarigoudeppaascseknegt,erCsayatalisno
Lbe Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLAtars,
tor Ostend, with a mail and pasengert4 and the
.4 i'ell, Captain STuarNs, for Calais, with passengers.
• Arrived this day the Chichester, Captain RUTTER,
with Mr. W. PoLe ; Susanna, Captain MooN, and
Fora, Captain WATtinu—All from Calais ; likewise
it Desire., Fs*encli packet, with a mail. His Royal
Higi)nt Stj 11.0 Duke Of Ks.N.r is eap.:cted here every
hour from. Brussels, by Cul.Lis.
HARWICH, NOVEMBER IL

Wind 5.--Arrive d Vle Thetis packet, with a Mail
froth Gottenborgh. 'e tie Plicenix, (haven, of North
Shields, got on shore on the Gun fleet yesterday, and
will be a total bass—Clow and pact of the materials
lived.
LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 11.
Wind W.S.W.— Arrived the Bristol, Lord Hill,'
Venus, and Wentom, from Lisbon ; Ocean, and Aid,l
from Oporto; Little Cherub, Isl,lvan, from Phila.
alphia. she sailed the 9th October ; and the Eliza,
Yint.t.ire. from New Orleans, she sailed 15th Sep-
tember, is company with the Warren, and General
Washington, fur this port.
The Mary Ann, front London for St. John's, New
Brunswick, is arrived at Boston. It is said the pas.
sages bring unwilliw to go-to Sr. JJho's, rose upon
the ship's company, and brought her into that port..
The Parnasso, from. Antwerp lor New York, was !
spoken 28th September, it lat. 44. 27. 10ng..62. with
about 30 French Officers, passenger*. Captain Him
informed, that the passengers had risen upon the
ship's company, and took the command into their
own hands, for the purpose of steering for Mexico,
where they wished to join the Patriots; but nut one',
of them understanding navigation, and nut beie,g able
to prevail on any of the Officers or crew of tile Asp
to join them, gave up the vanilla:id again to the',
Captain. .
GUERNSEY, NOVEMBER 9 '
The schooner Courier, bLpioutt. from Rio Janeiro,'
•
parted one of her cables. yeaierday in out Roads ; site
got (ruder weigh in order to come into t! e harbour,
but a very heavy sea running she broke her tiller, and
came again to anchor; she afterwards. got sou the
ground, but was got iifF and into the harbour.
CUsleM-fiOlitiE, NOVEMBER to.
'SIM INTARLD INWARDS— file Fairfield, Mortice; and Aid,
Davidson, irons Quebec; This, Appleby. frees Bourdeana ;
Alfred,-..--' from Cencall; Robert and Ants, Suttees, from St.
John's New Brunswick; Sprightly, Blair; and Vrouw Antje,
hrrill;ail,,ftent Rotterdam.
Otrinfaass.—The Bustler, Walker, fur Jersey and Guernsey;
Britannia, Stranack, for Ostend ; Margaret, Owen • and Welling-
ton, Davies, tor Rosen ; Friends, Levan ; and Pitt, Kiog, for
Jamaica; bet,, Nwton. ter Marseilles • Po, Cullenfor Calais ;
Susannah, Peters, for Dubin; I. Otani, Wessels. for Bremenj
niermistes, Dennis, toe Haniburgh; and Jason, Davidson, for
: Genoa and Lesliorn. 1
• HALIFAX, NOVA-SCOTIA, OCTOBER 50. _
' His Majesty's'ship PORTA; Captain Sir 'cameras Louis, Bart.
having on board Lady Louis, his Excellency Sir L'Oesicsoan,
Governor of jiennodn, his stale, &c. arrived frost) Portsnionth
and Madeira, on the tab instant. In atremplng to enter the
harbour on die precednig evening, . the frigate unfortunately
Prink on the I brum Cap shoals, where she remained tbs./whole
of the oight, notwithstanding every exertion that-Was mite to
get her off, sod an the assistance that could be sent from his Ma-
jesty's ships in the harbsour. Many of the guns and shot were
' taken out of her doting the night' sod put into vessels alongside;
by thus lightening her, and great labour, she Busted about eleven
o'clock the following morr.ing, and was brought safely into the
harbour, The saving this vessel, without loss of lives, or masts
or stores, is most truly fortunate; the Thrum Cap boat being
reckoned the worst on the coast, and k • Is perhaps the only in.
stance of a large vessel striking, and not going down • it may be
itcollecred, the Tenons was lost on it, and all on beard perish
ed. 'Ch. Foarn is supposed to be very little injured, having
lost only her false keel and rudder; but it will be necessary to
,
heave her down, to esamine her eldiets. Every possible praite
is due to Sir 11'..Louss, his Officers,
,and crew, for their perse-
-c, veins and Weedy exertion; en this eireaserw. His hilliest?. sloop
- }!sauna, Captain :V CRAIIIM Jonas,• arrived on the 15th
. trunk lainaieli sod New York, with money for the Commissariat.,
Yesterday sailed ow 4 ambit. his Majesty's ships Orusevai, Lord
Joke HAT; and the Dag, Captain CMAIIIILIII. RCITIAAS here
the Leask:sea flap ship, Ferain Pieta, rind Measles. His
, Excellency the LieuttnantaGoverier, with the Countess of Vas,
pl, NOUIIIC; accompanied by Rear AIIIIIITII SD' DAVID IVIILNZ; CO.
i.: lonel Delta, Adjutai.t General, Major Cowrt a, &c &c. are on
, a tour of inspection through the Province and Dependencies;
• they propose visaing Windsor, Horton, Cornwallis, Annapolis,
' Dishy! New Bronewhk, and Moose Mand.

Yesterday a Court at Directors was Leld at the
East-India House; when Captain H. A. DIti!MMO:I,I
was swam
.into the command of the ship CAM!.
HUIITLY, tressigned to Bengal and• China.


rE L 4171 PRINCESS CH4R1,027'.E.

It being found impossible to complete the whole
of the necessary arrangements for the Funeral by
Tuesday next (the day originally fixed), it was yes-
terday determined to postpone the solemn ceremony
of the interment to this day se'nnight (Thursday,
November 20), by which time it is expected the
Dukes of Baser and CAIIBRIDGB will both have ar-
rived from the Continent.

The Coffins (of which we gave a correct descrip-
tion in our last), were yesterday completed. The
plate on that of the illustrious Paticcess is of silver-
gilt, and contains the following inscription:

" DEPOSI I'UM
ILLUSTRISIME PRINCIPhs/f. CIIA kLoTT/E AUCMISTZ,
ILLL'STftIBI 11 PRISCIPIS GBOIIGII AUGUSTI FREDERIC!

PRINCLPIS WALLUE, BUITA NNIA RUM MEUCCI'S,
FILM U.NICJE

C "NSOATISQUJ SERE N ISA MI

PRINCIPIS LEOPOLSI

GROUCH
FREDERIC', DUCTS SAX9Nleto MAIICRIONII
LANDORAvII THUNINGIX PKISCIPIS COBOUMO!

SAALFENDEI4BIB, EXERCITUUSS REGIS MARESCALLI,

IMAJesTATI
Wl* A SANCTIonIOCA CoMSILIIS HOWL-MIMI

ORDIsla PENIsCZLIDh IT HoNORATISWIL oItOIMS
AfIUTAItis DR B.ULns) EQUITIS

OBIT 6TA DIE tiovmsitts, ANNO DOMINI
MDCeI XVII. t r.tris sax XXII."

We lately said that time, instead of softening,
world only add to the bitterness of grief experienced
by all classes at the loss of our beloved Putman.
Every account received from the country proves the
truth of our assertion. Like the breath of the pesti-
lence, the fatal intelligence blasted joy and happiness
wherever it proceeded. The country papers teem
with accounts cf the heart•rending gu i. f which at-
tendc .1 its course, and of the spontaneous manner in
which it displayed itself. In many towns the bells
are tolled every day, as though every family had lost
its dearest member. In the sea-ports the ships of all
nations, anxious to evince their sympathy in this aft
flicung calamity, have hoisted their colours half mast
high. Every where has every species of amusement
been suspended, and even our • noisy streets have
ceased to resound with the songs and melodies of
wandering minstrels, or if the voice of an instrument
is heard, it is a discordant note which excites nothing
but astonishment and disgust. Addresses of condo.
lence will be presented by every City to the PRINCE
Itzoenr, and to the disconsolate husband of our de-
parted Saint ; and Manchester, we find, has already
taken the lead in this pious and melancholy duty.
But these testimonies of national grief will he ex-
tended beyond the Affliction of the moment. They
will lead, we rejoice to say—for there is a joy to be
telt even in sorrti.w.--to a day of several humilia.
tion ; when the great British Family, animated by the
Male feelings, labouring under the .same calamity,
and mingling mutual tears, will acknowledge at the
feet of our altars the power and the macies of
Haavatt. This day will be Thursday next, the.9yth
instant, which will see tl:e ashes of our most beloved
consigned to their parent earth. This will indeed be
a funeral rite worthy of the departed. From her
grave she will thus prove a source et blessings to the
nation which her life would have been employed to
render happy. The regret will be as keen, but the
visitation will have produced its intended effect, and
Heavenly Mercy will take place of Heavenly Wrath.
Let therefore that sacred day tie kept in the most
solemn manner. Let all worldly business be spon-
taneously suspended. The churches will be thrown
open to the mourners; let them :be filled with the
prayers of the heart, and nut the idle sound of the
iriii*ce. Let the whole country seek for consolation
GIVER of all comfort, and the pomp of our
lost Saint's funeral will be such as does honour to
human sorrow, and gains approbation from HEAVEN.

We are extremely concerned to state, that the in-
disposition of Prince LEOPOLD hourly increases. His
Serepe Highness Mai refuses all consolation ; int suf-
fers no one to approach him. Hie Highness passes
all his time absorbed in thought, and is absent to
every thing except such objects as recall to his me-
mory bis departed Qmsort. The most inconsidera-
ble articles, once possessed by the lamented Pit meals,
are endeared to him by fond recollections. Hence
her bonnet and the cloak she were In her last pecks-
trian excursion a ith him, are kept constantly before
hls eyes. They were hung by her dear hands upon
.
a screen in the sitting parlour, and there they have
remained ever since ; nor will the PRINCE either allow
them to be removed, or any person whatever to touch
them. Her Royal Highness's watch also remains
on themantle-piece in precisely the same situation in
which she herself placed it.
The body of the Princess was embalined, before
Prince I..nocoLD was aware of the operation, for it
was supposed that he might be the more affected by
it, as the ceremony, though obser►ed fit:ion tithe im-
memorial, with respect to the c...rpses of the Eoglish
Royal Family, is unknown in most of the German
Courts. When his Highness was at last informed of
it, he heard it with much agitation ; and from that
moment he has not regained the composure, which
j he had seemed, at least. to have acquired.

Yesterday morning Sir BENJAMIN BuPourono ad-
dressed a letter, by desire of. the Parries Rem" to
Dr. S:r Ricftwso Cant; in which hisßoyal Highness
::presses his entire ispprobation of the medical skill
cid ability displayed by that Gentleman, in the
:ventfu\ confinement of his beloved
.Daostder. der-

.
..L.
_

.^•.•

fig her arduous and protracted labour, adding. that
it was the Wru.,of Dims Pnovinaitca that his ar•'
discus efforts should terminate in so Afflicting a result.

PRIVATT LETTERS.

66 CLARKUONT, 'WEDNESDAY, SOUR O'CLOCK, P.►!.

" The body 01 ttie lovely and ever-to-be•tegretted
Paiscess, after is was embalmed, was inclosed in a
number of wrappers, after the manner of the Egyp
tians, which will preserve it for a great number of,
years; and the whole inclosed in rich blue velvet,
tied with white satin ribbon.

14 The following Bulletin respecting the state of the
afflicted Prince LeopoLn has this thy been issued:

" CLAREhtONT, NOV. 12.
" The Prince I.torote has bad a very restiess night, and re.
trains it►ethe sane state as yesterday. "C. STOCKMAN."

" The Duke of Yoritc has paid a second visit of con-
dolence to-day to Prince LEoPOLD. Lori and Lady
KING were among the inquirers to-thy.
" The Funeral of our much-lamented Princess, we
b..lieve, will not take place oa Tuesday, as was re-
ported a few days since.

46 Oeileral WeTtsenAll., the Equerry and AiJ•de-
Camp to the Duke of KENT, WAS to leave Keitsiv-
ton Palace lalt night, or early this- morning, in the
Duke of Ker'r'y carriage, to wait the arrival of his
Royal Highness in Litgland, and to accompany him.
to London, in consequence of the much lamented
death of his beloved Niece.

" Mt. BALI., the principal Pape to the. Duke of
CUMBERLAND, was the bearer of the clispat:ll Irem
London to the Doke, at Worthing, where Mr. BALL
Arrived at six o'clock on Thursday evening, com-
municating the awful and mournful intelligence of
the death of his beloved Niece, which overwhelmed
the Royal Duke with grief for some time, And so
marked WAS his conduct of respect to her memory,
that he very promptly left the plAce an hour After his
receiving the distressing intelligence, for Londou."

WIND OR, Novnusra t:.

go This town continues to bear the mournful Aspect
of grief and melancholy depression. The shops of
the tradesmen are half-closed, and business is almost
out of cuninderation with the inhabitants.

•• This morning, the Jay being fine, her MAJV,TY,
Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and the DuLhess
of GtoccasTett, took an airing in a comb and font,
in Windsor Little Park, hnd returned to the C istl
to dinner.—The 3d Regiment of Font Guard► nil
duty here manifest their respect for our lamented ;
every man in the regitpent wears black crape round
his left arnr."

• " CANTERBURY, NOVEMBER

44 In consequence of the late deplored event, the
MAYOR of this City has directed all exhibitionu
and places of public amusement to be closed till .iftet
the funeral. It will be seen also, that with a be-
coming sense of the moment, the President of the
Catch Club has sucpended its meeting nil Wednesday
next. All Balls, Assemblies, and puhl:c pl ices of
amnsement, are likewise uaiversally postponed
throughout the county."

CAMBRIDGP., NOVEMBFR 11.

44 In consequence of the melancholy intelligence
of the death tif the Princess CHARLOTTE, the ~rg.ins
of all the chapels and churches in this University and
town have bees closed since Fri Jay last, and a general
full mourning, even to caps, will take place through-
out the University. The great hell of St. Mary's
Church tolled during nearly the whole of the day on
which the fatal news arrived."

" GLOUCESTER, NOVEMBER ii.

66 The dismal tidings were received in this City so
early as three o'clock on Friday morning, at whit h
hour an express arrived to Sir oEottos N.tvi.en, who
immediately afterwards set off from hence for 'Lon-
din. The arrival of the Mail but ten seen confirmed
the fatal news, which was soon afterwards announced
by the tolling of the grrat•befl at the Cathedral, and
gloomy sorrow clouded every countenance, whilst
unspeakable regret filled every heart."

. 44 BURY Sr. EDMUND'S, NOVEMBER is.

u The general grief for the loss of the amiable
Princes Crimmorrs conk! no where be more feel
ingiy expressed than throughout this town and (high
bourhood—every eye beamed with sorrow, and every
heart ben in unison for the sufferings of the deceased,
and the affPc:ions of her beloved survivnt; Prince
',sorrow. The Theatre here was .finally closed on
Thursday night ; and the Play lkspoke for s.ttOrday
evening, was immediately toonterordered.".

" LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER

“ The great ball of St. Peter's Church was tolled
cm Saturday and yesterday, and mutilt:d peals' have
been rung on the twelve bells of St. Nicholas ; which
are to be continued each day from twelve to one
o'clock, by the directions of the Churchwardens, till
after the funeral of the much-lamented Princess
Quaint-I.a. All the vessels in the port, of all nations,
have their colours hoisted half-mast high, for the same
lamented cause.” •

" MANCHESTER, NOVEMUR

" Under the pressure of an awful evert, so deeply
afflicting to the Royal Family and so universally de-
plored as the recent-death of her Royal Highness tl:e
Princess CHARLOTTI Of WALeS, the fitroughreercs
and Constables of Manchester and S Ilford could nct
fail to embrace the earliest opportunity of giving ef-
fect to the sorrowful feelings which at this moment
pervade the inhabitants of these towns ; a Public
Meeting is therefore to be held, for the purpose of
preparing an Address of Condolence to his Rnyall
Highness the Piuncs Renswr, and of- adopting such

:\

other testimonies of sorrow and resret Its.•
accord with the solemnity of the mournful occasion.
The expression of regret did not rest on the liquid
glaze of the eye, nor on the solemn aspect of the
face ; it threw 4 damp on business, which, for ,h.
day, WAS almost suspended. The stillness. 'cif 0,
sale-rooms throughout the town, afforded additional
proof of the th ep impression which had been ma '.
by the awful visitotion."

•1 SHEFFIELD. NOVEMBER R.
" The arrival of the melancholy intelliger ae of rh.
Death of the Pr,ncess CLARLoTTI of WALltts, has
occasioned in silk town a geueral impressinn nr ape
lbw and disappointment. As soon as the informs
tion was brought by t' e last night's mail, it Was sin
mediately anTounccel by I dumb peal from the pa!lp.
church bt•lls. It was also communicated to alt
dience at the Theatre by Mr. FrractaftAt.tr, in the
following feeling address;

LADIES AND OINTI Emm—With heartfelt reret, 1 ap•
pear before you, to annotmce a mdanchnly event, In which t
dearest Invests of the whOe nation ar- a Gat urn:
itiTP Ito Pt DINAR', ha. this night affiVe 'Oetal,lle that Pr'.
CCU CHARLOTTZ of WALICS II no owed • Utath 11,A upon he,
like au untimely !row upon the E.Wen: flowrr of the field!' at d
to add to this .t thea,hul eahtmi.y, the event that we alt.
looked forward to with so much citcring hope has been the
cause of her untimely Etre, and both the mutter and the olsori-g
preso one silent hed.'—ender these unhappy circumstances,
Lilt; at d (;;.!! lenien, I know of no better ninde of di-chargiur
my duly, aid expre•sing my teal sorrow, than by dosing the
I heatre until afar die mteraleut of our beloved Pamosss Ain]
have taken place."

At the conclusion of the above Address, the'
comp:,ny from all parts of the house retired, and the
doors were int:tie:EA:4y closed."
A requisiti:n from the respect ible intrabitants 1
St. Dtinst to% in the West, has been sent to the
C'.iirelise4rdens, calling itcam them, and' the Vicar.
:-nrj to take n easures for sutrenclitie public
tar:, thy d ty 01 the Prine•ss Citant.nrre's fu.
net •!, and for dadicatilig t!'at ddy to soicnin tvligious

There requires t o -rder of Government to induce
the snliAbit.ints of the !Kett., psilis to &ewe iie.Bay of
interment to solemn mourning. All businesi will be
suspended.. and All shops shut.

We are happy to learn that the unpleasant accident
which the M4riptisaF Ht!hTLY lately meo on a
,shooting party at Cord .0 Castle, is rot Incely to pro.
Once any serinns cona4sences, and that his Lordship
is in a lair tray of r..ettvety. The Marquis teem be,
party rn iht.t)t with Captain CA klinhle rink
had rec ived the contents Ott the Captaia'sgoots
in t!te head. Some of the shot passel throti4h his
tar, and grayed his neck.
On the Ist instant. Robert Wilson, aged 11.yeatN
I.iiirt Clark, aged II years, and Jos-ph Dixon, Agee
year,., three boys belonging to Ni-rth BNielcts earl
iiery, were killed by a stone !ailing cn Clem. front the
to-u of the .
Mond .y senniobt, John Turnbull was burnt to
death, and three other men severely hint, in the teal
pit at Ooston, near Cheotet-le-Srieet, Newcastle, 1.%
an ezplosiol of the tire-damp. It took 1,14te a low
minutes before the v. hole of tbe onrkrnen descended
to w(,r4;.,

The present! ..!rtn the East. India Company in
tended for o.e Emperor cf CHINA, were not lir, ti4'
back to Englai.d, as erroneously stated—they have
all betn lift at Canton, in the care of the Con.pasis'.'
servants there, in the hope tha his bit.Entar.
iitify, on sciNie lir ore occasion, may be in:riot:4
neeibi:d to rece•ve them, and to dispense with the ci:.
reciotiy of the Kaeu.
'LI s:iip Galen, at-lived at Bos'nn from I.onon,
spoke ou the 16th Senierriber, in lat. 4°. 29. long.
vat Sir Joseph 'Banks, fri.ni Jamaica fur Lan
don, whose Commander informed the U .len that his
ship was in a state of mutiny, anel asked inl Ak6l4
Loire. Captain 'citaciv. of the Galen, lowered his
boat, and wei,t on hand the Sit Joseph Baas with
four oleo, when he found four of the crew confined
below is tee cabin, aid threi kept for. mat,-
ter, mate, CAI venter, one gentleman passenger, cook.,
and one of the crew, in possession of the deck. The
men forward had broke into the hold, and wit at a
cask of rum, and were endeavouring to get to the
catkin to release the others. By teqiiest of the Cap.
tain, olliCeis, and passenger, Captain TnAcnr took
out three cit them, the chief mininects, and carried
them on board the Galen. On the,Galen bawling
alongside the wharf at. Boston, two Of. the mutineers
made their escape ; but the third, who is described
as the worst id the three, was delivered up to the
British Vice Cousal.—floncri Palladium.

The following au exte4cts from Charleston Papers
to the middle of October : •

Tor PATutors littE4.t.i,o.—Don Antonio Argotte
Villalobos, Consul of his Majesty the King of Spain,'
has fileda libel ht the Admiralty Court of Georgia,
against the sch. Camilla and her cargo, now at Savan-
nah, as Spanish propOty,.., forcibly and 'piratically
taken on the high seas, by persons having no autho.
rity to make prizes of • war, or capture the property
of Spanish subjects; and that no sentenctfor decree
of condemnation bath ever been pronounced against,
the said vessel. goods, wares, and Merchandise, or
arty part of them."

- A libel has also been filed in the same Court, by
J. H. Elton, commander of the United States brig
Saranac, for and in behalf of himself, officers, and
citiv:, of the United States, against the schooner Iris
and her cargo, now lying in the !leer of St. m.,tyri.
The Iris was fitted at New Orleans, and sailed thence
for Amelia Island, about the 2.'d of August, with a
cargo of provisions and gunpc.,.. der, was armed with
two carriage guns, and several same description
were found concealed in het hold. Sbe was detained
by the Saranac on suspicion that oho Wah to be employed
tq cruizitig or committing " hostilities against the sub-
jrcts, of the property of the subjects of his Majesty
ithe King of Spain, or against the subjects, citizens, or
property of some other Prince, state, colony, district,
or people, with whom the United States neat peace,
e•antrat y to an Act of Congress of :he said Unit
States, entitled' An Act more effectuallyto
the penult relations of dm United States,-
Sd of March, " •